davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16
Senator Tobin Visits.

Senator John J. Tobin of Montrose
visited a few minutes in Delta We'd
nesday evening. He was accompanied
by H. c. Getty. Both gentlemen Wis
tied the Delta county fair at Hotch.
kiss Wednesday and were we'll salts
fed with the events. Mr.. Tobin ex-
pressed himself quite surprised at the
big crowd on the first day.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16
New Shoe Machine.

New Shoe Machine.
Del Flores has just installed a new
shoe machine, which will add to his
equipment in the repair of shoes and
harness work. Mr.. Flores desires the
public to know that he is now well
equipped to care for anything in his
line.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16

Most of the people who advocate
boxing on the ground that it develops
manliness proceed to acquire that
quality by sitting in an opera chair
and watching the bruisers pound each
other.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16
w. r. c. LADIES HAVE
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

George B. McClelland Relief Corps
No. 80 was honored by visit from
Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley. department
president of w r. c., and Mrs. Han
nah Olney, department inspector, on
Monday. The work of inspection be-
gan at II o'clock. At l p. m. the
corps with their guests were served a
delicious luncheon at Trenner's, after
which business meeting WAS resumed.
Short but instructive addresses were
given by the two ladies and they were
presented with beautiful bouquets in
a very charming manner by the presi-
dent of our corps, Mrs. Lois kelso.
Mrs. Dittman, past department in
spector. and Mrs. Thompson. presi-
dent of the corps at Grand Junction.
were much appreciated visitors at this
meeting.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16

Prince Albert 10 sold
in toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin hunidors
and in the pound
crystal glass humi-
dor with sponge
moistener top.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16

It's some come down to the college
athlete accustomed to hear 10000 peo-
pie cheer him to be told on his new
job to take the broom and sweep out
the Office while the store clerks
snicker at him
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16

Some of these sugar growers who
stimulated production all over the
world by their high prices are now
complaining of too much competition
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16

Agricultural implements are usually
badly out of order. but the pleasure
Cars Of the community are kept care
fully repaired.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16

The boy campers can make a fire in
the woods without matches. but that
does not prove they could build one
for mother in the kitchen stove.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16

The girls who wear their furs in
hot weather may be compelled to do
SO by the appearance of their bony
necks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigat.
ed-Testimony of Paris
Citizens

When a Paris citizen comes to the
front, telling his friends and neigh
bors of his experience, you can rely
on his sincerity. The statements of
people residing in far away places do
not command your confidence. Home
endorsement is the kind that backs
DOan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony
is convincing. Investigation proves
it true. Below is statement of a
Paris resident. No stronger proof Of
merit can be had.
Joe Kelley, proprietor shoe repair
shop, IL Seventh street, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills did me a world
of good and take pleasure in recon-
mending them to anyone suffering
with kidney trouble. 1 was sufferer
from kidney complaint and my back
ached most of the time. My kidneys
were weak and the secretions were
highly colored and contained sedi-
ment. I lost my sleep at night as
there was no let up to the pain in
my back. I got four boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Ardery's Drug Store
and used them according to direc-
lions. They rid me of the trouble en-
tirely."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kelley had. FOster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, BuralO, N. Y. .ladv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28
o. S. TO BE SECURED FOR OVER.
DUE TAXES -

Millions of dollars in delinquent
taxes and penalties will be collected,
the internal revenue bureau esti-
mates, as the result of a nationwide
tax drive ordered to begin in July by
Commissioner Blair. Flying squad
rons" are to visit every large city in
the country.
Special attention, MIR. Blair said,
will be directed to the collection of
the excise tax on sales of manufact-
ures, the transportation tax, the So
called luxury tax and taxes on jew
elry, toilet articles, proprietary mel
icines, soft drinks and amusements.
Several millions of dollars are be-
ing lost by the government annually,
Mr.. Blair declared, through failure
of retailers to collect the full tax on
toilet articles and medicines. Soft
drink vendors are to be investigated
he said, and required to keep proper
records, and the recent arrests OF
ticket scalpers in New York will be
followed by similar prosecutions
where theatre ticket brokers fail to
file monthly returns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28
"THE GOOSE THAT LAID THE
GOLDEN EGG"

1.-The Goose That Laid the Golden
Egg" is the first of 'Aesop's Film
Fables" to be shown on the screen.
Fables Pictures, Inc, the producers
of this cartoon feature, drawn by
Paul Terry, chose this story to in
augurate the release of the series
through Pathe as it is one of the
most famous Aesop volume.
With his skillful pen guided by a
keen sense of humor, Cartoonist Pau
Terry has drawn what is conceded
| to be the best examples of animal
ed drawings ever shown on the
screen.
In 1.-THE Goose That Laid the Gold
en- Egg" the familiar story of the
farmers greed for gold is related
The goose supplies golden eggs in
abundance and is the envy of all the
other creatures of the barn yard
The farmer rejoices over his prize
But his wife contends that it would
be much more advantageous to Sc
cure all the gold at once. So, after
due persuasion on the part of his
better half the agriculturist kills
the goose. Alas, when he cuts it
open he finds nothing but the usual
interior Of barn yard fowl. Sadly
grieved, the couple again ind them
selves in moderate means.
Failure is the reward of greed
is the moral Of this Aim fable. Paul
Terry's comic treatment of the
theme drives home the lesson in
rapid-laugh fashion. The unusual
popularity of Aesop's Fables down
through the ages to this very minute
attests to their entertainment appeal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28
TO BECOME EDITOR AT MAN.
CHESTER

A. Brown Ransdell, city editor of
The Lexington Herald, who several
days ago rendered his resignation
with that newspaper, leaves Lexing-
ton in the next few days to take the
editorship of the Clay County
Clarion, at Manchester, Kentucky,
which he and number of business
associates at that place recently pur-
chased. 1t is the intention of Mr..
Ransdall and his associates to change
the name of the paper to The Clay
County News. add job printing de
partment and otherwise improve the
plant. Mr.. Ransdall, who during his
journalistic career in Lexington has
been on the staff of both The Herald
and The Leader, is capable newspa-
per man and good writer and his
friends in Lexington, both in and
outside of the newspaper profession,
predict for him success in his new
field of activity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28
WESTERN REVOLT ON TARIFF
BILL

The Republican Ways and Means
Committee is having serious trouble
with it's high tariff program and
Chairman Forney was charged by a
Middle Western group with propos-
ing to build non-scalable tariff wall
around the United States. The en-
tire Minnesota delegation, solidly
Republican, has voted to oppose a
tariff on lumber and claims to repre-
sent the entire middle west and the
so-called agricultural block.
Five Western Legislatures, Mime
sofa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Kansas
and Colorado, have all protested a
tariff on lumber The lumber inter
ests in general are not demanding
protection. The Eastern manufact-
urers take a view that high tariff
cripples the bpying power of foreign
customers and it is understood that
the large banking interests have NO
sympathy with the high protective
policy on account of international
trade conditions. The members Of
the committee refused to accept the
wool schedule as written by couple
of wooden manufacturers and present.
ed by Chairman Fordney.
The tariff is the only definite pol
icy the Republican administration
has advanced so far, but, as Mr..
remarks, Government is a
very simple thing after all" -.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28
BUT NOT ALL OF THEM ALL OF
THE TIME

o, Sanitation! o, Service! What
crimes have been committed against
the pOcketbook in thy names!
1t required the war period of un-
bridled license on the part of food
profiteers to open the public eye to
some of the abuses the consumer suf-
fered
AS is made and provided in such
cases, the merry food dealer, like the
legion of misguided souls who went
before him, went too far.
The worm has turned!
There is a well-defned movement
back to bulk in food packing. The
housewife is curious to know, and
courageous enough to ask, these days,
why, and how. Why she must pay
double price for the food she buys in
the pretty package. How, in answer
to the stereotyped joke about its be-
| ing more sanitary" the grocer can
keep her table absolutely immune
| from danger as long as meats and
fresh vegetables remain unsealed.
The evolution from the clean, safe
! wooden barrel and keg to the expen-
sive fractional paper, glass and tin
| container, has been an interesting
| one. And it has been highly profit
able for the manufacturer.
1t is an insult to the intelligence
of the American woman to say that ii
| is necessary to deliver her food in an
expensive small package. And there
Will always be groceries whose own
ers protect her health by keeping
their premises sanitary. Competition
| will probably go much further in
insuring this protection in bulk deal
ing than will the small package. And
bulk shipping and bulk buying will
loosen the strings of food price con-
troll.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28

The Goodrich price reduaion
which took efed May and wss
without reservation. IL included
Silvertovns together With Good
rich Fabric tires and GoodeichRo1
end Gray inner tubes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28
HARVEY'S CIVIL WAR ANCES
TORS.

In advocating Ambassador Harveys
recall Senator Harrison quoted from
speech made by Mr.. Harvey in
1904, previously quoted in the House
by Representative Stevenson (Dem.)
of South. Carolina, in which Mr.. Har-
vey. with the alleged purpose of
carrying favor with his Southern au-
dience said that his two grandfathers.
his own father, and nine uncles, all
Northern men, had refused to fight
against the South; that eleven Of
them hired substitutes and one uncle
went to Jail rather than do that.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28
HARDING TO STUDY THE RACE
QUESTION

President Harding in letter to the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. made
public in New York, said he planned
to proceed as early as possible to
study the race question with view
to ameliorating treatment accorded
to Negroes as outlined in his mes
sage to Congress.
81 feel strongly" he added, chat
there is opportunity for accomplish
ment of great and lasting good and
that whatever measures will enlist
the cooperation of intelligent and
broad leaders of both races will serve
the most useful purpose.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a lit
tie "Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right OF with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
of "Freezone' for few cents, suffl-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the cal'uses, without soreness or ir-
ritaticp. .adyl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28
Idea ~ Canal 10 Old.

The prQ31ct Of q canal across the
lgehmus Of papama is about four hun
dred years old. Balboa and other
Spanish explorers urged such construc-
don before the emperor Of Spain, and
ppade surveys In search Of q feasible
Inc as early as 1926.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28

lntrieaeies o. q WShph. 9
Il might be interesting to the svofs
age person who carries a watch, . Z
matter of course, to know that IL
comprises ITS different pieces. the
manufacture Of which embraces soma
200 different operations
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28

The one piece of attractive seen
cry on the road to hell is the awak-
ened sinners coming back.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28

from thinking that we know that
which we don't know.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28

Since January $4,000 American
made automobiles have been import
ed into England.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28

There are LOO trailers used in
and around New York City for motor
vehicles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

Ohio, mother of S. j. Vas Binder is
expected in Bowdoin in the near fu-
ture to spend the summer with her
son..
Mrs. C. B. Blackseth and family
will leave this week for Minneapolis
to attend her sisters wedding. The
whole RELATIONSHIP is to be, present
which will be about n hundred.
Willis Dunlap writes that the Havre
school will close about June 10. He
is planning with his roommate, Harold
Sears to take a weeks outing IN the
mountains and will return to Bowdoin
about the 23d. to spend the summer.
There was a miscellaneous shower
given for Mrs. G~lendenning and family
on Wednesday afternoon at the Con-
gregational church. Light and cool
ing refreshments were served. Many
and varied household articles were
presented. Everybody in town attend
ed and quite a number from the coun-
try. The Glendenning's were the
heaviest loosers in the fire, having
lost all their clothes and household
goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. James CARRIER are at
present visiting relatives in North
Dakota.
The new nag for the Occident
elevator arrived this week and has
taken charge. His family are ex-
pected most any day.
Just as soon as the insurance adj
~justers are through the Bowdoin meat
market will reopen somewhere in
town and will be ready to serve the
public.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

compelled to lay off on the Job for
several days days owing to a threat
ened~attack of blood poisoning in his
arm.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grady of the north coun-
try on Thursday.
Mrs. n. A. Webster and little daugh-
ter left last night for Great Falls to
visit for several weeks at the home
of relatives.
Miss Gertrude Erickson, home DEM
onstration agent for Valley county,
was a business visitor in Hinsdale this
week.
J. E. Arnot of Glasgow, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Sheldon of Minneap-
oils, were visitors in Hinsdale on Tues
day.
Mrs. E. C. Griffen and baby are
here from South Dakota for a visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Trousil in this city.
Mrs. S. M. West and children left
on Tuesday evening for her old home
in Minnesota to visit with friends and
relatives for an extended period.
Nelson Cooper of this city, is rep
%resenting Hinsdale at the second an
nual Junior Farm Bureau Boys camp,
which is being held at Poplar this
week.
Reginald futile of the Cache Creek
district, is in attendance at the Junior
Farm Bureau Boys camp at Poplar,
which opened on Monday. The Valley
county boys are in charge of County
Agent NJ. f. Stebbins of Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Camburn and
Mrs. c. E. Leffingyell and daughter,
Miss Genevieve, were visitors at Glas-
gov on Wednesday. The remains Of
Mrs. Leffingwell's mother, who has
been dead for about two years, were
removed from Wolf Point that day to
the Glasgow cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs. O. j. Arke returned
Tuesday evening from Spokane, where
they attend the Lutheran convention.
While in that city they visited with
the McIntyres, former residents of
Hinsdale. Mrs. James Mcintyre, who
has been very ill for some time, is
now able to be out and shows signs
of improvement, according to Rev,
and Mrs. Arke.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

generally speaking it has been cool
enough to be pleasant.
Joseph Brown of Meharry was over
to Thoeny this week filing on an adj
ditional homestead near Meharry.
R. w. Sailor left yesterday for
Lewiston to remain till harvest. His
family will stay on the farm this sum-
mer.
Mrs. E. E. Cain of Barnard came
down to Thoeny Thursday to do some
trading at the Thoeny stores. She
came down with her son on the mail
rig.
Sheriff Hall was out from Glasgow
Thursday on official business.
A. Allie made a freighting trip to
Hinsdale the fore part of the week.
Pete Myhre has been down from
the farm helping John in the shop this
week.
w. B. Dolson and John Myhre au-
toed to Hinsdale Saturday on business.
Harry Burke and wife of Tobison
visited with the j. E. Struthers fam
lily at Thoeny last Sunday.
The McNeal Brothers, ranchers be-
tween Hinsdale and Thoeny were Wis
itors at Thoeny Sunday.
Susan Cooney was suffering last
week with an infected finger and so
Saturday she had AL Chambers take
her to Hinsdale to see DR.. Cockrell.
Walt Whiting made a trip to GRAY
elbourg this week with a load of pas
sengers from Malta. The trip was
made via Woody Mountain post.
John Myhre and Frank Wogenen
were at Glentana on business Monday.
The rain that passed north of Thoeny
Sunday hit the Opheim trail at the
Crane farm on South Creek and from
there on to Glentana they found it a
hard road to travel. They report wat
err standing in the roads and fields
from South Creek to beyond Opheim.
Thomas Rouse of Valleytown, a
school trustee from District No. II of
Phillips county was at Thoeny Tues
day getting material for repairing a
school building which is in the north
east part of Phillips county and this
side of the Frenchman Creek. The
school is known as the Obash school.
Mr.. Rouse was accompanied on the
trip by his daughter Lucy and Miss
Solttrman, who has been teaching near
Genevieve and has been engaged to
teach the Obash school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

ment elsewhere in this paper warn
ing parents about letting children play
around the building while under con.
struction, because of the danger of
them being hurt.
Geo. E. Stratton, project manager
writes that Mr.. c. c. Wright r
senting the U. S. Agricultural depart
ment, arrived on the project this morn
ing and will take up the work of as
sisting the farmers in their irriga-
ton problems again this season the
same as he did last year.
Early Sunday morning a disaster
Gus fire destroyed four business build
ings in Bowdoin, including the Dixie
theatre. Paris confection and grocery,
Bowdoin pharmacy, and Bowdoin meat
market. Geo. Glendenning, proprie-
tor of the meat market and his family
barely escaped with their lives and
saved only their night clothes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crutchfield left
Saturday night for their new home in
Portland, Oregon. They are now at
Vancouver visiting with Mr.. Crutch-
fields sister, Mrs. Frank Vagg and
family and expect to go on to Port
land soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Crutchfield
have a host of friends in Saco who re-
greet to have them leave, but hope tc
have them return again, for a short
stay at least.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
OPHEIM ITEMS
(From the ObserVerl

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davenport called
at the Glen AXtell home Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Watterud made a
business trip to Glasgow and return
Monday.
Georgia Davenport and Mrs. H. P.
Josewski were Opheim visitors the
first Of the week.
Pete Beito came home from Fargo,
N. D. Saturday night for a visit with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Westby visited
at Glen Axtell's Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Erickson made a freighting
trip to Glasgow, returning Tuesday.
Babe Griffith of Scobey spent sew
eral days here this week visiting with
friends and relatives.
Atty. Thos. Dignan of Glasgow was
a business visitor here Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mat Stein left Saturday for
Madison, S. D., for a visit with her
parents.
Mrs. Sam Beach was called to Malta
Monday on account of the serious ill
ness of her sister.
Mrs. L. L. Kelly returned Tuesday
from a months visit in Minnesota.
Junior came home with her.
DR.. Lewis of Plentywood came out
from Glasgow Sunday On business
matters. He expects to go to New
York in the near future.
Mrs. G. w. Tilton and her mother,
Mrs. Kimball left Monday for Ellis
worth, Wis, where they will visit rela-
tiveS for a month.
B. G. Bertleson drove to Antelope
Monday to visit his parents. VIM
HOFFMAN is looking after the hardware
store during his absence.
A good soaking rain hit Opheim
and vicinity Sunday evening. Phone
reports indicate it was only local. An.
other good shower Tuesday night and
Wednesday forenoon.
l.. S. Lofgren came out from Glas-
COW Thursday with a new Ford fol
the Farmers State bank. :.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmidt
on Tuesday, June 7, a ten pound son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Jen-
nings Wednesday, June 8th, a nine
pound boy.
Miss Mabelle Franklin of Ambrose
N. D., is visiting with Mrs. E. d
Hewitt. :,
Mrs. Cox and son are visiting friends
in town this week on their way t.
Washington. She was a former resi-
dent of Opheim.
Mrs. F. M. Boukol returned Sunda!
from st. Joseph, Mo-, where she ha:
been visiting relatives for the past two
months. Her mother, Mrs. Arthur
came home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ross drove tt
Glasgow Saturday evening to NEE
their daughter, Miss Elsie, who ha'
been attending school at New Rock
ford. They drove home Sunday.
T. L. Rosholt took the boys to Glas
gov Monday on their way to camp a
Wolf Point. Those going were: John
ME Niehoff, Glentana; Conrad Ros
holt. Opheim and Wilbur Finney o
Baylor. -