davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-07-29
Tire Industry Booming.

New York. July 19.-The summer
automobile tourist is bringing pros.
perity to the tire industry. Reports
from Akron. Ohio. show that tire
plants there are running three
hour shifts 9 days week and 5000
additional men were put to work the
first week in July A lage tire con
cern at Chicopee Falls. Mass. is
now working full capacity. having
added night shift Of 300 men the
last week in June. One Of the larg.
est tire fabric concerns in the coun-
try. located at Cohoes. N. Y, Is now
running capacity. having put It's com
plete plant in commission July 1.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-29
More Republican Economy.

Secretary of the Navy DENLY has
issued an order transferring coal
burning battleships from the Pacific
to the Atlantic fleet. and oil burners
from tht Atlantic to the Pacific. The
effect of the change will be to com
bine in each fleet all vessels of the
same type of fuel consumption. In
addition to that manifest advantage
it will bring the coal burners nearer
to their source of fuel supply, and
the same is true of the oil burners.
Greater economy and efficiency in
operation are sure to follow the re-
organization.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-29
PAONIA NEWS
!,

Miss Ivy Austin returned to her
home in Hotchkiss after having spent
the week here visiting friends and
attending the chautauqua.
G. II. Nichols and Mrs. J..D. Haw-
kins of the Paonia Mercantile COM
pany went to Delta Tuesday to at
tend to business matters.
Miss Eula Tunnel of the Paonia
Mercantile company took the train
Sunday morning for Florence expect
ing to spend her vacation.
Miss Orpha Allison took the train
Tuesday morning for Boulder. She
has been visiting her folks and
friends the last three weeks.
The little Woods boys hand was
badly mangled and it was necessary
to amputate one finger Tuesday at.
, ternoon when he found a dynamite
cap and hit it with a rock
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hawkins, Mrs.
A. " S. Smith and children and Mrs
J. d. Hawkins and Dorsey and Mr.
and Mrs William Wooten and family
went over on Crystal Creek Sunday
for an outing and report that fishing
is good in that country.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Curtis and
daughter returned Sunday night from
an auto trip thru Denver, Fort Col
Inns and other towns on the eastern
slope. While they were in, Fort Col
Inns they visited in the homes OF
Charles Taylor and Fred Emry
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong invited
sixteen of her little friends to hel
home Monday afternoon to help hel
celebrate her sixth birthday. The
little girls present were Marjorie
Fender. Dorothy and Betty Forcum
Mary Spence, Margaret and virginis
VanDeren. Margaret Alton, Harrie
Stone. Kathleen Burke, Louise Arm
strong. Martha Shirley WEIGH, Mar
garet Sweet, Mary Craig. Garne
Carnine Merle Sperry, and Maxine
Graham. About five o'clock daint!
refreshments were served.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-29
ASH MESA
>>>> >>>>> >>~~>

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis have company
from the east this week.
Tom Baxter of Idaho is on the
Mesa visiting his sister. Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Norah Cook OF Montrose is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. 5.
Cox.
Miss Anna Mer. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Madsen, left for her home
Sunday.
Cianton Wright and the two Law
son boys are spending the week on
Grand Mesa
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Schoultz
arrived from Missouri to spend a
few weeks with his brother.
Lois Vernon left for Denver Sun
day morning to visit her two sisters,
Hattie and George Vernon.
Grandma Taylor left for Delta Mon.
day after spending few weeks with
Mrs Ward Lamkin.
Mr. and Mrs Page of Delta were
Sunday dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Cotter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandell of Olathe
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. carsner last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jackson and her sister Edna
left for Ohio Sunday morning to visit
her old home AMI Edna will attend
school there.
Mr.. Hawkins and Mrs. Carr of
Cedaredge spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Shields.
NJ. Nooro- - ngo,-ur;rto NFt,ro,,~f
is expected to arrive here sometime
next week and will vvisit people on
the Mesa for two months.
A large number was present at
the Sunday schoo! picnic dinner at
London's Friday. All enjoyed every
minute they were there
The Delta independent., 1921-07-29
.sCold In the Head''

70 an acute attack OF Nasal Catarfh.
Those subject to frequent 'colds In the
hehd'' will ind that the use Of HALLS
System. cleanse the blood and render
them less liable TO colds. Repeated at
tncks of Acute catarrh may lead TO
fSii HxII,s 'cATARRn MEDICINE is
taken Internally and acts through the
Blood ON the Mucous Surfaces OF the 0ys-
eUm, to1og v00uclnI tSsa SntloQsmoeeoo cd
restoring normal conditions.
/. All Druggiots.. Circulnrs free.
,. J. ChSasy 3 Co.. Toledo. Ohie.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
CENTRAL PARK

It 81 81 :: ;: 81 :: 80 :: q *;sa. +. ::
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

Mrs. J. NJ. Beck went to Manhat-
tan Saturday.
J. D. Abercrombie and family mo-
tOred to Bozeman Saturday.
Albert Schneiter had in car Of
apples this week which sold very rap
idly.
William Willmore spent the week
end with his uncle, John ClOninger,
near Salesville.
A number of people from the Col
lege spent their holidays fishing in
the West Gallatin.
J. w. ClOninger and family from
south of Belgrade were visiting rela-
tives at Central Park Sunday.
Lester Jackson and wife have re-
turned from a six weeks motor triI
to Twin Bridges and other points.
Mrs. J. R Rash, Mrs Carroll Will
more and Mrs E S. Cloninger wer,
shopping in Bozeman this week
West Gallatin Literary club vii
meet November 25. There will be
good program and a good time.
The Rev. 1. G Shaw preached Sun
day morning to a larger audienc
than usual. There were Sc enrolle
! in the Bible school.
Nick Ecllin is doing carpentt
work for Ed. KnOdler, building a ne
poarch and making other repairs.
Mrs. Dock Mccullough visited h
brother, E. S. Knodler, on Sunday.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Trimper returned
to their home at Twin Bridges on the
afternoon train Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Trimper's moth
er, Mrs. H. S. Cloninger, who viii
visit for a few days with them.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. E.
B. Cheney and daughter Thursday.
An interesting and busy time was
had. The ladies will give a chicken
pie supper Friday, November 1S, at
the church.
A party was given Saturday eve
ming at the H. S. Cloninger home in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Trimper
their daughter and husband who are
visiting them from Twin Bridges.
The evening passed. pleasantly with
games and music. Excellent refresh
ments were served.
Rev. I. G. Shaw was called to Man
haitian to preach the funeral service
of James H. Lemon who died at his
ranch home Friday afternoon at 1:3C
after an illness Of several weeks. He
was born in Pike County, Mo-, Nov. 2
1848, and was married to Texans
Hamlet in Missouri December "a
1871. With their four children they
came to Montana in 1878, being three
month on the overland journey. The!
lived at Salesville until 10 years agt
when they moved to a ranch neal
Manhattan where they have lived eve
since. There are ? children and q
grandchildren surviving him, beside
his mother who is 90 years old. In
terment was in Meadow View GENE
terry.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

Mrs. Robinson and daughters of
Dillon, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Bozeman, spent Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. Arthur Sand
quist.
MI. and Mrs. Verne Miller and
daughter, Clarice, of East Callatin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Biggs and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Grouse were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sand
quist.
Ola Meter, Ben and Herbert Wal
ton came out from Bozeman to visit
the home folks over the weekend.
Miss Louisa Southpin, who is attend
ing high school in Belgrade, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Sutphin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Forswall anc
family attended the Armistice day
services in Bozeman Friday, their son
Oscar, being a World war veteran
Miss Lena Forswall remained in towr
for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grouse ant
daughters, Carlene and Lynnette re
turned Saturday from six weeks
visit with DIR. Arthur Grouse and fam
lily of Rosalia, Washington. They
also spent several days with Rev. P
E. Ratsch and family of Spokane.
George Hopkins and his nephew
Orvis Miller, came over from Dillol
Saturday. They returned Sunday, &C
companied by Mrs. Hopkins and he
daughter, Vera May, Mrs. Robe1
Miller and daughter, Aida, Mrs. Rob
inson and daughters, who have a
spent the past week in the valley Wis
Sting relatives and friends.
The community social Friday eve
ming drew a very large crowd. TIL
church basement was beautifully dee
GRATED with flags and other patriC
tic emblems. A short program wa
given a reading by Miss Helm
Shaw, Of Bozeman, the singing OF til
/ "Star Spangled Banner" by the aud
ence, and a short address by Re
I. G. Shaw. A number of jolly game
z were next in order after which tt
women of the neighborhood serve
= sandwiches, cake and coffee.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

in the joint employment Of specialists
in standardization and inspection.
Educational work concerning the
marketing of farm products is being
actively carried on in nearly all of
the states with the aid of the de-
partment's extension SPECIALISTS.
Market information is being
stressed in "a states; Standardization
work comes in for the lions share
of attention in 10 states; inspection
of food products is kept to the fore II
Is states; and research work is the
major activity in II states. Alto
gether 80 regular market reports anC
periodicals are issued by the market
ing agencies of the SO states. Si1
are published daily, II weekly,
semi-monthly, and 8 monthly.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
says q 1Ia7s Of hot water with
phosphate be5ore breakfast
keeps Illness away.
This e<oeiient, cormon-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians The world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
Of vastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do hot absorb impurities into
the blood, causing Ill health, while the
pores IN lhe ten yards Of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass OF hot water with a teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate in it, as a
harmless means OF helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, poisOns, sour bile and toxins
thus cleansing. sweetening and purt
flying the entire aIimentary canal be
fore putting more food into the stom
ach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot Weter and
limestone phosphate act on the elm
NATIVE organs.
Those who wake UP with had breath
coated tongue, nasty TASTE or have Z
duh. aching head. ..~6allow complexion
acid stomach: others who are subjec
to bsliougr attacks or constipation
- apoDtain a quarter pound Of lime
soze phosphate at the drug store
rms viii cost very little but is sudi
cienS 70 demonstrate the value Of in
eloe bathing Those who continue ]
each morning are assured of PR
nounced results, both Ia regard {
Asa1tn and appearance
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
3 3 = = 3 = 3 q 8 8 & 8 8 8 . g
q SPRINGHILL q
:; .:
. q :; :: . . = q & q q . :: :: y 3:

Mrs. F. w. Parker spent the week
end with Mrs. Charles Sandquist.
Miss Bessie Stimson visited Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Alfred
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meter and
daughter, Ona, motOred to Amster-
dam Sunday to visit Mrs. Meters
brother, Aaron EctOn and family.
Misses Inez Daniels and Carol
Smith of Bozeman accompanied Vera
Seifert to the Seifert ranch for the
weelS-end.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the Cramer pavilion Saturday eve
ming and all report a very enjoyable
time.
Eugene and Irving Ford, Misses
Anna Ford and Alice Higgins Of
Bozeman, attended the social Friday
evening and visited until Sunday with
Mr and Mrs. Albert Ford.
Alberta, Alice, Lloss and Lester
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McVay
and daughters, Merle, Linn, anc
Frances, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Sand
Quist and sons Eugene and Arthur
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Reese Esgar of Lower Reese Greek.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
BONSAL BARES FACTS.

Some Illuminating side lights are
thrown upon the Jap-Chinese contro-
versy by Stephen Bonsal, an Ameri-
can who has been correspondent of
United States papers in something
like dozen wars and who served as
secretary of legation and charge
d'affairs in Peking, Toxic and Korea
in the early 90's. He not only has
the faculty Of getting the facts but
for stating them in a clear and inter- |
esting manner. Briefly summed up,
his conclusions as presented in a
recent article in the New York Times
are: That, because of a diminishing
rate of increase in the population, the
need for room for overflow is not as
great a problem as anticipated; that
possession of Shantung cannot be de-
Tended on the ground of providing
room for excess population, since
Shantung is already supporting
population of 5000 to the square
mile; that the arrogance and rude
ness Of the Japanese have made them
disliked in Korea and Manchuria;
and that the Jap fails in economic
competition with Chinese and Kor-
cans because the latter can and will
overwork and underlive the Jap.
All these observations will be OF in
terest in connection with the straight
ening out Of affairs on the Pacific.
The facts set for illustrate once
more the frequency with which the
predictions of supposedly wise men
prove erroneous. In the early days
of this republic there were some able
statesmen who feared an impending
over-population of this continent, for
all the central portion of what is
now the United States was deemed
incapable Of supporting any consid-
cradle number of inhabitants. Every
great labor-saving device has been
looked upon by many sensible men as
certain to throw a lot of people out
of employment and to cause suffering
and want. There are many of oul
otherwise normal citizens who fore,
see suffering from lack Of shelter
and fuel as a result of the exhaus
tion of our coal and forest resources
Beyond doubt, human ingenuity vii
be equal to the call Of necessity ant
the world will adjust itself to nev
conditions, just as Japan has gradu
J, ally been adjusting her population t.
1 her capacity.
But however that may be, it is IN
: teresting to know that if Japs fin
:, themselves friendless in Korea, it !
d largely their own fault. 1t is equal
{ ly worth while to know that Japan
{ ese tenacity in holding to Shantun
is prompted solely by TSilitary el
pediency and that the Japanese -worl
N man who drives an American out \
+ the field in America is himself drive
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

out by the keen competition OF a Chi-
nese or Korean in Asia.
Mr.. Bonsal makes reference to the
development Of democratic sentiment
in Japan and hints at the early estab-
lishment of a truly popusar govern
ment. There have been many who
have looked upon the japanese for
eign policy as largely an effort to
continue the present system OF gov
ernment in Japan. By creating for
eign antagonisms, the government
can arouse a spirit of patriotism
which will induce the people to sup
port a home government which they
might otherwise revolutionize. By
continually posing as the defender OF
the people against foreign oppressors
the administration may distract thei,
attention from the more important
undertaking of getting self-govern
ment at home.
The situation seems to be that par
Of Japan's troubles are wholly i'm
aginary and those that are real ar
largely of her own creation.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
MARKETING FARM PRODUCTS.

Thirty-eight states are now giving
special attention to the marketing of
farm products. In 81 of these states
agencies to carry on this marketing
work have been created by legislative
or executive authority In the re.
manning seven states the agencies are
q part Of some existing cog in the
state administration or are connected
with the state agricultural colleges
The market reports Of the Bureau
Of Markets and Crop Estimates, Unit
ed States Department Of Agricultgr'
are received direct by leased ~tele-
graph wire by a number Of The states
The department also lends 9 lsrgs
measure ef cooperation to the states
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
MAKING SALADS
Terrace Sandwich.

For a sandwich paste which is very
popular rub a medium sized ripe to-
natO through a sieve to extract the
skins and seeds, add to the tomato
pulp half a cup of soft white bread
;rumbs, two tablespoons of butter,
he yOlks Of three hard-boiled eggs
pressed through a sieve, one table
ipoOn Of tomato ketchup, six tables
spoons of chopped cheese, one tea
spoon of lemon juice and a seasoning
Of salt and paprika. Rub all to a
smooth paste and spread on thin
slices of buttered dark bread, sprin-
1le with the finely chopped whites Of
The two eggs, cover with another
slice of bread and serve on plates gar
nished with watercress.
Fruited Cheese Sandwich.
Another sandwich is made by
spreading thin slices Of brown bread
with layer of strawberry or peach
jam and over this spread layer of
fresh cream cheese. Cover with an
other slice of bread. Fine for after
neon tea.
Salmon Sandwich.
For a fish sandwich chop fine one
and half cups of boiled salmon
freed from skin and bones, and add tc
it half a cup of mayonnaise and two
tablespoons Of chopped capers. Beat
smooth and spread between thin
slices Of white bread.
Aberdeen Appetizer.
AS served before lunch or for tea
this is made by spreading squares o
toast that have been fried in butte
with paste made Of one cup of fine
| ly chopped cooked ham or tongue
four tablespoons of white sauce an
pinch Of currie powder. Place tn
covered squares in. the oven and bak
: for ten minutes. Serve hot.
Supper Salad.
Mix six finely chopped sweet gree
peppers with one finely chopped Be
r muda onion, two tablespoons
Y French mustard, juice Of half len
on, two tablespoons of finely choppt
r preserved ginger, six tablespoons
olive oil and a seasoning Of salt al
paprika. Serve on chilled lettu
: leaves.
= Russian Said.
z A meatless Russian salad is ma
3 with two cups Of cooked carrots ,
z in dice, three tomatoes sliced, Q
3 finely chopped onion, two cups
g washed watercress leaves and O
z third of cup of mayonnaise, n
= all well and serve on a bed Of G
z lettuce leaves.
= Cream Salad Dressing.
2 For a dressing TO serve with
Z tuce mix half teaspoon Of salt W
4 quarter Of teaspoon of papri
the yolk of two eggs, one do,
2 chopped capers.- one tablespoon
tarragon vinegar and half cup
cream. This should be well beaten
a cold bowl. Pour over the lett
N% leaves and toss until each leaf
- coated.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

;: :: :: :: s ;: :: 50 {" 81 - /" /" /. :, ;;
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

t appears that georgette crepe and
seed beads were made for one anoth-
er, and it is useless to try to keep
them apart. In the new blouses for
Fall and winter they show their fit
ness for each other as set forth in the
model pictured here. Beads in two
colors make a rich and very tasteful
establishment for this blouse.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

When the sWcater-cOat began to
.~ov luxurious and aristOcratic il as
~uued new name-it is now the Tux
.lo. It is made in wool, fiber silk or
lt. with much attention given to its
m and finish. Here it is shown in
SIR. with self-stripe; bOrdered by a
.l, .u contrasting stitch, finished by
ow fringe and belted with plated
-rdIr.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11

Multitudes have not the courage to
90 patiently onward in the path OF
life in which their birth and circum-
stances have placed them. but contln-
uany trying to get out of it into some
fashionable state or other where they
can swell and strut like peac0cks IN
phnnagc not paid for. There is con-
slant struggle and pressure for front
seats in the social amphitheatre. What
waste. what misery. what bankruptcy
come from all this ambition to dazzle
others with the glare OF apparent
worldly success. we need not describe.
Oh. the born idiots. They remind a
person of candles stuck in the Win
dOWs on illumination nights: they
flicker and hutter their brief minute
and 90 ont unheeded.- Hayward Rec
ord
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11

placed their choice Oh the oak, although
the maple elm, hickory, walnut, cedar
and others have many friends.
Why wouldn't it lie a corking idea
for the school children of our own
county to hold National Tree Elec
ton in their various SchOOlhOuSeS I'M
der the direction of their teachers?
Forestry is one Of the biggest coming
problems and these children will have
TO deal with it when they are grown.
Why not let them begin now by select
ing Il National Tree?'
If our children in this country hold
such an election. let them do it in APP
proved modern form. They should
first elect their election 0fficials-two
judges and two clerks.G Then have a
ballot box which any ingenious boy
an make. Hold the election during
'iXcd hours of Il certain day. Count
lie ballots. make Il summary of the
-ote as cast. have it signed by the
Judges and clerks and attested by the
teacher. not forgetting to state the
name Of the school and its complete
p0StOfiice address, and mail the sum-
mary to the American Forestry Asso-
citation. Nationay Tree Voting Depart
ment. 1914 Sixteenth St. y. W., Wash
ingtOn, ID. G.
And we trust the teachers will not
fail to send the facts about the cleo
ton. including the summary of the
vote to this newspaper.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
BACKWARD OR FORWARD

The subject of demonstration of cut
over lands is beginning to attract at
ttntion 1t is good thing that people
are beginning to see before it is ever
laStingly too late the necessity of con-
serving our timber and growing more
of it. 1t is probably an hundred times
more important than the conserving OF
our wild game, vet the people are just
waking up to it.
The history of Il few Wisconsin
cities speak elOquently Of the lack OF
foresight of the people III wasting
timber products and making no provis-
ion for a future supply. The follow
ing from the Milwaukee, Journal, Of
recent date depicts the situation fOrci-
1T is significant that of the six
bly,:
Wisconsin, cities-Superior, Ashland.
Merrill. la Crosse. Baraboo and Mari
nette-which show a loss III population,
according to the new census. all except
Rarahoo owe their development chief
~ to the lumber industry.
Their retrogression is typical Of
munities. Star Lake for example are
virtually wiped out as Il result of the
passing of the timber industry III Wis
conSin The swing backward of some
cities and the extension Of "SaWmill"
towns affects WiSc0nsin's progress.
More. it deprives upper Wisconsin
farmers Of nearby markets.
"Al in all. it is dcplorable. and it is
itll the more deplorabIc because it
might have been avoided. Vision and
due measure Of care would have kept
the lumber business alive and these
communities prosperous. If. when the
original forests had been cut. the forest
areas had been protected against fire.
pine spruce and other trees would
have started up from SelfS0Wn seed
and there would today be plenty Of
second growth timber ready for cut
ting.
There is still time TO renew forest
growth ON non-agricultural land. 1t is
more difficult now it will take time
but it can he done-it can be done sue
ccSsfully and with profit and advan-
tage not only to upper Wisconsin, but
to all parts of the state.
If it is done. it will add millions to
the states wealth. it will provide
cheaper lumber for the use of farmers
and for homes for city dWellerS, it will
give new life TO communities that are
going backward and bring new com
munitieS Into existence it Will create
nome markets for farmers: it will
maintain and increase woOd-uSing in
dllstrics: it will create employment
for many. many thousands. and by re-
storing the north woods in large meas
urr. it will multiply the number of
tourists and the sums that tourists now
spend in that region.
"3ut il is the state that must act.
What will the legislature do? What
will the people Of Wisconsin insist that
the legislature shall do:''