davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-08
ponu,a+ion of Tarsus q OO0

Population of Tarsus 5000.
The population of Tarsus, celebrated
as the birthplace of st. Paul, has
dropped within the last five years
from 10000 to 5000.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
READ NEWS
. . . . . . . 80 %

Beet harvesting is in full swing up
this valley this week.
Mrs. Gertrude Wear has been sick
with tonsolitis the past week.
The deer hunters returned Sunday,
bringing altogether six fine deer.
Mrs. Roy Swan, Mrs. Cunningham
and Mrs. Pritchard shopped in Delta
one day this week.
Mrs Fhenor and Mrs. Mitchell
dined with Mrs. R. F. Pittsinger
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Earl Mitchell has gone to
Gunnison to join her husband, who
is working in the mines at that place
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Endsley welcomed
an eight-pound boy into their home
Thursday, October II, at 2 O'clock
Mother and babe doing fine.
The young folks of Read gave a
pie supper at R. e. Ellison's Friday
October IA. A good crowd attended
and played games on the lawn for a
time. enjoying themselves immense
ly. The sale of the pies brought s11
to be used by the Sunday school to
buy chairs for the little folks.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21

A 21s up soc in eastern markets at
81 to $3.50 per barrel; steady in Chi
cago at same range; slightly weaker
at $6.25 to $3.50, (. o. b. shipping
points. New York Rhode Island
greetings up 80 in New York City at
$40 to $1O.5O. Northwestern extra
fancy Jonathans weaker at s1.S5 to 50
per box, f. o. b.; Winesaps strong at
s2.15 to $2.25; Jonathans weaker at
$2.65 to s3.25 in city markets. Danish
type cabbage firm at $50 to $33 per
ton, bulk. f. o. b. shipping points:
firm in most city markets at $40 to
$45, but down SIS in st. Louis at
$40 to s45.
Hay-Receipts generally were not
large, but increased at Minneapolis
and Chicago. Demand improved at
Cincinnati and Kansas City. South
ern markets still inactive. Local con-
ditions determine price trend. Prices
showed some change during past
week Quoted October IA: No. tim
othy, New York, S2S.50; Cincinnati,
$40; Chicago, $3.50; Minneapolis,
$3.50; Kansas City. s14.5O. No.
alfalfa, Kansas City, s215O; Memphis,
SO, Alldutd. @AJ. NJ. ! All Ehih-
neapolis. SIS: Kansas City, s13; Chi
cago, SIS.
Feea-Prices from 81 to SO lower
than last week. Stocks and offerings
good Demand remained quiet. Bran
sold in Minneapolis at s11.50 per ton;
distress sales were made at lower
prices. Linseed meal and cottonseed
meal declined about 50. Corn feeds
remained fairly steady. though many
mills discounted prices in order to
make sales. Alfalfa meal and beet
pulp were quiet. Quoted October IA;
Bran. $115O; middlings, $3.50 Mime
apolis; Sc per cent cottonseed meal,
$32. Memphis s33: Atlanta gluten
feed, S3O.5O. Philadelphia; white hom-
my feed $50. St. Louis 500 Chicago;
yellow hominy feed $3.50. st. Louis;
No alfalfa meal ST. Kansas City
$3.50. St Louis; linseed meal $50.
Minneapolis. $3.50 Buffalo.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
HOTCHKISS
) . . % ><> - . . . .

George Park made a busines trip
to Delta Wednesday.
z. r. Wise, our popular grocery
man. left last week for the Meeker
country on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Bennett at
tended the Congregational convention
at Grand Junction last week
Mrs. George Parks and little son
left for Canon City Sunday morning
to attend the Baptist state conference
The apple harvest will be about
finished this week, with general
cleanup next week OF culls for the
vinegar and canning factories.
Our deer hunters have all returned
and the most of them admit deer
hunting is a gamble. We have only
learned of three drawing prize.
Otto Johnson brother-in-law of d.
A. Brown, left last week for Kansas,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Wooky, the late newlyweds. whose
home will be at Broadwater, Neb.
Judge George Bradford grand chan
cellor of the X. P. lodge. was here at
rousing meeting of our home K. p.
lodge Thursday evening. The Judge
delivered a very interesting and in
structive lecture to our boys.
r. II. Evans of Rogers Mesa has
Just finished storing about 900 sacks
of fine potatoes. which he produced
on four acres of land. BY holding a
few months Mr.. Evans believes he
will realize not less than 81 per hun
dred
While we are harping about our big
apple and sugar beet harvest, we
should not overlook our honey crop.
II. r. Hutchison informs us that his
yield this year will amount to about
5000 cases. There has already been
shipped this season several carloads
of extracted honey from other sources.
and visit old friends residing there.
Dave Keers. manager of the Rob
ertson Drug Company, discovered on
opening up the store Sunday morn
ing that thieves had effected an en-
trance through the coal schute, con-
fiiscating about 5000 in cash, the re-
ceipts of the afternoon and evening
of the previous days business.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
ORCHARD CITY
>><<<<>>>>>>>> I

A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Denny Saturday. Oc-
tober 10.
F. o. Hinkson left for his home at
Stuart, Iowa, after three weeks
visit at the C. H. Dixon home.
Mrs. Cummings brought number
of teachers out and spent the day
visiting the Fairview school last Mon
day.
The Misses Kearns. Leavitt and
Burnett are attending the teachers
association at Grand Junction this
week
Miss Florence Morgan submitted to
an operation for appendicitis Monday
at the Delta hospital and is recover
ing nicely.
Miss Bessie Griffith spent the week
end at home, en- route from her school
work at Bowie to the association at
Grand Junction.
S. Monarch left last Friday for his
home at Venice, California. after at
tending to business connected with
the harvesting of the apple crop on
the Dixon ranch.
Mrs. Elliott started for her home in
Los Angeles Thursday, after visit
of six weeks at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Reshaw.
She was accompanied by her sisters,
Misses Lois and Theresa, who will
remain with her during the winter
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
Benefit for Ball Teams.

Benert TOT 6dU iedmS.
The Eckert people have arranged
another one of those rousing good
times so popular in their community
Next Friday evening, October 2S, they
will have basket supper and pro-
gram at the Eckert High School. All
ladies' are urged to bring well filed
baskets and the gentlemen we'll filed
purses A good program has been
prepared. The proceeds are for the
use of the boys and girls basketball
teams.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21

All i,r1sYsists. cnvu,aye ss.e.
r.. ]. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio,
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
And These Got Three.

And These Got Three.
Monday morning party of Ridg-
way men, Harry Mcclure, H. C. Mock
and J. w. Douglas, reached Delta,
having three deer. The largest was
six years old and weighed 240 pounds
The others were two and four years
old. These men hunted in this same
territory last year and say they were
unable to bag a deer.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
Breaks Foot.

Breaks Foot.
Saturday evening Lloyd and Glenn
Davis rode to ROubideau horseback to
meet their father, who was returning
from trip to Twenty-Five Mesa.
When about half a block from the
Davis home the horse on which Lloyd
was riding fell, breaking the bones in
one foot and severely Gripping the
boy.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
Bakers Return to Delta.

At the end of 2,245-mile auto trip
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Baker reached this
city Friday, having driven from their
expect to spend the winter here visit
ing their daughter, Mrs Kelso Musser,
and other relatives and friends.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21

Primary Work at Association.
Mrs. Rena M. Burdick and Mrs.
Allen Pittser went to Grand Junction
Monday evening, having in charge the
primary exhibits from the Delta
schools which they were to arrange
for the teachers association.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
Have TonsiIs Removed.

Mrs. Charles White, Kenneth Egnew
and Mrs. Harvey Kendall are among
those who got rid of Objectionable
tonsils during the week, the two for
mer being operated Saturday morning
and the latter Monday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
SATURDAY, n | !!!!|!! y WAS y / ) ]
/ | new y RI RECORD: / Or
lAAkER-PENNEY
Big Store Biz b Enormous
Business Following
World Ad

sThe J. G.. Penney store here did 5its
greatest Saturday business Of any
Saturday in the months Of January
and February TOR several years on
that day last week, according TO N. c.
Clausen, general manager. In spite
Of contracted business activities and
IL ~reticence by farmers generally, to
purchasing now, the record obtained
BY the big store is declared to be phe-
nomenal. From the opening hour un-
til the close of the days business,
clerks and management were kept
busy waiting on an avalanche Of Gus.
toners who swarmed to the store ia
take advantage Of offerings Of what
are considered pre-war. prices as ad.
|vertised in The World.
The store is not running q sale but
has reduced prices permanently, re-
CARELESS Of former costs Of goods
The ownership never advertises sales
sticking to current prices which II
claims are always "the lowest"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
MEMS Party AT
Lutheran Church
Is Great Succes

The menssrarty for the ladies' Of
st. 0laf's Lutheran Church was
one Of the social successes Of the
season here. Tthss men prepared an.
dntire evenings entertainment, in
Guiding fun and supper; for the ladies
Of the church-the ladies looked on,
and enjoyed the fun provided az we'll
as the supper. Sour 1kraut, wienies
and buns with real man cooked coffee
proved the appetizer that melted the
hearts Of the fairer sex. Songs,
participated INDY the.men vas the
greatest success Of the evening in
musical lines. Captain Lonnevik,
Ole Serumgard ardshaH . dozen oth-
;ers aided in that feature. Herman
.sStengeth was echissf 9sSlialtertainer and
chairman Of. the occasion and brot
rounds Of laughter FROM time toaatine
with his antics as did, fh6sesof HIM.
tBekken and Hans Halsaren andHniany
others. 81 SgsE $ssS Il
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
Bob" Mckay Making
Success Of Unique

aBob" MeKay's success at drawing
q ,cpowd to the Unique theater is APP
.pSirtntly continuing unabated by sor-
did conditions IN sother lines Of bust
ness In, Devils Lake-"real pictures,
IN say says ''Bob'" Since Mr.. Nc
Kay became proprietor aof the play
house on Fourth street, it has become
the mecca Of movie fans both after
noon and evening. II is the only
Etheater operating each afternoon Is
well as evenings except Sunday now
in the city, altho the Grand schedules
matinees at least twice aSweek. Farm
sers % well as city folks take advan-
stage Of the afternoon performance ct
the Unique IN large numbers. It's
convenient location, central to the en-
tire business district as well as IN
excellent line 81 attractions, appar-
serves to draw the fans.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
IeR|||l ] ! n |||leR|||Q|llH|lE||'R|S'' !.
! l!|S'||k||',|S|||0||l|l|,|Q||!n||||s|EQRl
i! E ! n !! n !A|!cl'T


SkE :demand-
FinSS m aeIi6ergeneysappropriatipn Tor
Ethe Attorney generals
Epl bce GEovide 4nnds for defending
EtnSth( coHsts ~ grain grading act
ara M r111roadSsrSteaet were adop-
tad Ey 1,b00 FARMERS attending thss.
opening session 016 Tie Tri-statesGrain
SGruysers convention in the auditorium
yesterday afternoon. ME resoiur..
lions, .adopted$w with bnt i've dissenting
votes, werespressnted BY {. r. Peter
non Il ;piSbss, n. II VA signed
by six North Dakota farmers q the
EquitysC o-operatiyes Exchange, which.
opened YESTERDAY morning Is the audi
|torium...' VI Re,
FSdsrll orssstats lid to save the;
American farl1sr from peasantry was.
Advocated ~ ". ]. -. Worst Of Bis
Emarck, rtesidsnks.of the convention,
|in the presidents address yesterday:
afternoon. President ] M. Anderson
Of tho Equityssssxchange,w who followed
him, declared that the principles Of.
grain marketing now being giivery
6USN W1N0ogHe0A 0pPGVv01 SAs ssv issa0
farmer should receive for his produce
the cost 81 production plus asreasois..
able proit-had been the principle
advocated By the exchange ifSr years.
u. A. Aalnods president q the
Minnesota Potato Growers Exchange,
outlined the growth q the co-operass,
tive potato marketing OF. the meeting
last night, while =. PPstisho of
South Dakota spoke 61 Economics
md. marketing Ia. the schools.n |.
ID MssJt Urges Rseer.ns a
d. Worst: in his address advo-z
Ecated: / Il ass (
Cheap money and long time credit
from state or nation 70 farmers TO
enable than U buy land.ss .s
Establishment Of credit system
which shall be 10 the farmer what
"the present banking system is to
merchants md other industries"
az marketing system. suitable to the
farmers needs. fsss \.
Not class suppression hut class co
Operation.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
ARMY GOODS
SALE IS ON
i. ATLENTzER'S
Pantorium. :. Establish.
. ment Is Staging
Novel Event I,

For the first time since the Wsrld
war, Devils Lake is being treated to
. public sale Of Army Goods. The
Pantoriurn, K. Lentzer, proprietor, ID
staging the novelty, Offering for sale,
goods estimated at several thoasailds
Of dollars in value. Mr.. Lentzer
stated however that the "Sale" is not
interfering with his general tailoring
and cleaning business. Farmers and
town folks are focking to the PAN
toriuta,, to make phtfhases of mems
clothing, blankets, robes, caps and
gloves and some hines Of harness:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
Rssns1x IF Lalsr unrsse.

Rsnsdys1t Srs' Labor. VnrsNsA
At q meeting of graziers, butchers
and business agents 1T Goulburn, New
.South Wales, Wllter Reynolds, Z well
known pastoralist of Lake Bathurat,i
urged the necessity fors1kriving at :
better understanding m between@em -
.plsyers and eisnployeS&Ns you treat
your hands. asSSmen,r' hesdaicllared you
vim get better results. We are get
tlng 4 Big price for our wool, and Tor
other products ; LET ussEtve rome of 4
10 those NOT 90 fortunate. Youa hang
over sheep even fcrtysfour hours" "
raid. 'and zee how you feel. What
~ want toad os2i1 towork with our
workmenss not against Them The ~
huston eahangfng over sheep" wa 70
No ldetnkiast d shsarsrsfs e 44-hcnr
week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
Real Time Promised
At The GAR. Dance

g. il. Clarke, veteran 81 the civil
war and aSslaader IN GA r. circles,
sbecsnie enthusiastic this swesk in'dis-
cusiing tbs G. a. r. Calico dance:to
~ sitislged insssthe R6;ller~rink % tie
evening Of January Eth. Mr.. Clarke
Joins other veterans IN assuring the
public. IL viii 10 real time"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
OPPOSES UNIONS OF CRAFTS


The United Labor CouncilSof Great.
ef New York, claiming to represent
$1,000 workers. has adoptedaa program
Of industrial unionism and urges the
abolition Of craft-union organizations,
Resolutions adopted say:
~ indorse ana spread among our
members the economic doctrine Of the.
class struggle. The workers should
give up the old organization into crafts
and units.by irdustrieA. The unions.
should abandon the optworn methods
of craft untonism and adopt the mod
erntacdcsp 81 no contracts With the I'M
sployer, rank-andsnle control d union
affairs, union oficials to be paid no.
more than they would earn IN the In
dnstry To- BE limited Ia short term
~ ONCE, and tossbe forbidden to serve
g delegates Ia eonvsntions pr other
Niss act sxeept a1SIsexScntivs servants,
TO carry out the oppressed VIII of the
rank and hle.ss Il
The councils constitution proposes
tmsnassment of industrial unions.
through shop-steward councils and
aims 10 ssestablish ! closer means of
Scs-operadsn bst,ween III existing
unions which suhscribe III theDe. pft1n-
splsssstomsree nnionSs6e dsssly u
.lisd crafts Into industriSl orgIaniaslalss
Hons 6nd finally 70 analSganats ~
ths existing aprogrssstvs labor organ-
iEationsstntose one BODY II ss
-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-31

lesser positions while he learns all he
can Of its Institutions and how to ad-
minister them. At the nominating
contention In 1920 he could have
had the nomination II he had made
some effort, but he felt that Cover
nor Davis was entitled to reelection
and that 1t was not desirable to dis
turb matters as they existed. He Is
held In such high esteem by the big
men Of the state that he will yet be
invited by them to be candidate for
governor and will be elected. And
when Moore is governor, he will
probably wish for p. G.. Johnston to
be as close to him as possible, pre-
ferably acting in his present capacity
as speaker Of the house where he can
WELD the strong influence which his
own personality and the speakership
afford.
Referring again to the Boise
writer who wires his discoveries
out to foreign newspapers and
ignores the press Of his own state, he
commits two professional errors
he sends his writings to be published
where people care little or nothing
about 1t, and he indicates that there
are no newspapers in his own state.
The explanation Of his maneuvers is
that he is trying to market some
stale stuff and the home publishers
who understand conditions would
not give it space in the form in which
he presents it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-31
GROVELAND
t.t.i..HR+.f.s-ls.E'e..s.f.s.s

A discriminating buyer knows that
there are furnaces and furnaces; let
Nugent Metal Works show you q
Rudy and you will have no other.
adv. S2tf
Arvin Hale has just returned from
Salt Lake with his bride, having been
married in the Salt Lake temple.
John Hickenlooper of Ogden is
visiting his parents.
The speakers in sacrament meet
ing Sunday were Emeron Yancy and
Mrs. Packham, who gave an interest
ing report of the conference in Salt
Lake, having been sent there as
delegates.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. P. Black, formerly of Groveland,
but now of Arco, died last week.
Miss Amania Hale visited her par
ents over Sunday and returned to
Wapello Monday.
Noble Barrus and Albert Wilkin-
son have gone trapping.
The choir will give sheet and
pillow slip party tonight and it is
hoped that there will be- large at
tendance.
Norma Anderson was operated on
at the Blackfoot hospital for appen-
dicitis recently. Her case seemed to
be serious one, but she Is imprOv-
ing nicely.
Miss Veda Bowker is quite sick,
having been threatened with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster of Firth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hampton
last Sunday.
Mrs. Flora A .Harens has moved
into the home of Mrs. Alice Yancy
and is ready to give piano instruc-
tions. Mrs. Harens was a teacher
in Smithfield and Logan for quite a
number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lindsay have
moved into their old home and their
friends and neighbors are glad to
welcome them back.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Shoemaker
have received word that their son
and daughter are the proud parents
of fine baby girl.
Mr.. Buchanan was a Blackfoot
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larsen have
returned from the hills, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Larsen's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fulmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Retallick and family
have returned from their trip to Salt
Lake, Ogden and Wyoming points
and they say they had fine trip.
Mr.. Fulmer has been visiting his
daughter Mrs. James Larson.
Miss Delta Mangum has been
working for the Chaff1n family.
Bishop Bowker was q Blackfoot
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day Of Blackfoot
were Groveland visitors Sunday.
c. A. Swope Of Blackfoot was
Groveland visitor Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-31
TABER


bors to keep warm II you have 9
Rudy furnace installed by Nugent
Metal Works. adv. S2ti
Hunters are numerous In this Sec
ton at present.
Hatch Bros. were here Wednesday
looking for stray horses.
G. P. Pauling Is suffering from an
attack Of neuralgia OF the face.
Arch Killian moved his family to
Taber Wednesday.
Mr.. Sharp Is hauling hay from the
q. ]. Kasel ranch for winter feed.
The two year old daughter of Rel
Mitchell died last Sunday, after sui.
fering for some time from fever
The funeral services were held Tues
day and the remains laid to rest In
the Moreland cemetery.
The jack rabbits are dying by the
hundreds, they are up roting bunch
grass and as the fall grain is not up
yet they are fairing poorly.
e. J. Kasel made business trip
to Blackfoot Thursday.
William Delzer passed thru Taber
Wednesday with his thresher. He
stopped on his way home to thresh
for L. A. Ahrens.
The well driller will be at L. A.
Ahren's soon to drill deep we'll.
Edd Keller and George Leobsack
are home now, after working since
August on the Cope threshing crew.
H. r. Siesser of Taber, Sam and
Fred Gohl and Mr.. Mcbride and
friend spent eight days in the
mountains, but they got no game.
Miss Christina Serr is keeping
house for Mrs. Adrian Siesser while
school lasts.
DR.. and Mrs. Davis and little
daughter Of Blackfoot were Taber
visitors Sunday evening.
Little Maurice Siesser has been
quite sick the past week.
School was dismissed on account
Of the death of little Bernice
Mitchell.
Chris Killian came in Friday with
seventy bushels of apples and spuds
to fill his cellar for winter use.
School is progressing nicely under
the management of Mrs. Adrian
Siesser.
Joe Tilden delivered the last Of
his summer herd fine and fat last
week. Joe has a big herd and he
gave them the best of care.
Ralph Siesser and wife visited the
E. J. Kasel home Thursday.
Mrs. Charley Green and children
leave the first of the month for their
home in PocatellO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-31

the waters that nature has given her
thou shalt preserve In sacred trust.
No howell shalt thou permit to dis
figure them. Thou shalt keep thy
homes and dooryards clean and
cheerful Thy waters shalt thou
purify that they may bring thee life
and strength. The future of thy
town shalt thou plan with care and
diligence that thy growth be not hap
hazard, but full OF thought and low
ing care, as the plans Of a mother
for the growth of her child.
8. Thou shalt honor they COM
munity institutions. Thou shalt
work together with thy neighbors
with all thy heart and strength and
mind. Thou shalt work together in
thy organizations and clubs for the
common welfare. Thy leaders shalt
thou learn to obey. Thou shalt serve
on committees where thou are put
and not intrude on committees where
thou are not put. Thus thou shalt
know each other better, thy work
shall prosper and thy friendships
shall multiply.
y. TnOu SnaIC De q gO0Q ne1gnD0r
to all who live in thy home town,
whether they be rich or poor. Thou
shalt speak i'll of none and good Of
many. Thou shalt be a friend to the
stranger and visit the sick in their
affection. #
10. Thou shalt go to church for
the honor Of thy home town and for
thine own good. Thou shalt not
consider myself too wise, too busy,
too bad nor too good to spend an
hour or two on Sunday with thy
neighbors in the worship Of God.
Thou shalt not send thy children to
church. Thou shalt bring them
there. Thou shalt offer thyself to
thy spiritual leader for the service
of God and thy community. so shall
We win many battles together, Fred
Eastman in Sanford (Fla,) Herald.