davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23


To serve satisfactory large and growing list
Of customers; to please those from whom they
buy and delight those to whom they SELL such u
mo task aim and achievement of the owners OF
The Surface Creek Creamery, situated at Eckert'
Mountain Maid" and Grand Mesa Gold
ire synonymous words with "Periect Butter ~
~ rocahu,arv of the housewives throughout the
Western Slope From Aspen to Ouray' from
Grand Junction to Montrose, the fame OF tns
pure cream product has spread. From modest
beeinning the demand has grown to such an ex.
tent that daily capacity OF three hundred
pounds per day has been established. ,,..,.a
Rigid rules OF cleanliness have been enforced
nv Mr.. A. L. Reynolds and Mr. r. B. Nichols
proprietors Of this thriving industry As mem
hers of the Colorado Butter Fat ManufactuIers
Aasociation they are enabled to keep IN constant
touch with the newest and most modern me.noas l.,
ri butter manufacturing Every drop OF cream
A. steriIized before entering the enormous churn
by q partuer sterilixer which destroys al harm.
f,rl bacteria but does not in1ure the 1000 va'ue
OF the butter.
In active charge Of this department Is Mr. :;
W. Brirley, a widely experienced IN al
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

ing. There is only one alternative.
A nurse must be released from the
hospital staff where she is probably
taking care of five or six patients
and be assigned to a single patient
in the country. Lost efficiency.
The remedy is a new and larger
hospital. especially constructed. The
ground adjoining the present hospital
is already owned by the hospital as
sociation The present building could
be utilized as a, nurses home. Six
teen months experience has proven
that the institution would be- self
supporting. Surely way will be
found amidst the prosperity of Delta
county to provide fitting place to
care for our sick and injured.
Too much credit can not be given
to the present hospital stan for the
splendid success SO far achieved. I'm
der the efficient direction OF Miss
Armand the hospital force moves with
the precision OF a machine.
Delta county has much to be thank
full for with the present hospital ia
cilities, but should exert every effor'
to provide suitable accommodation
for the ever increasing demand.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
MAY Z MARSH HAVE OPENED
Exclusive Paint and Paper store In
Delta.

Numbered among the new thriving
businesses of Delta may be listed the
new paint and wall paper store of
May & Marsh, in the Colorado build
ing.
William May, the senior partner. is
a longtime and well-known resident
and property owner OF Delta Years
of experience have taught the COM
munity to depend upon him when
there is extra fine painting or paper
hanging to be done. George p. Marsh
has been associated with Mr.. May for
some time and will aid him both on
contract work and in the store.
The new firm has every reason to
feel proud of the retail establish
ment. The interior has been beauti-
fully redecorated. as befits an enter
prise of this character. being visual
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

creamery methods. Fifteen years of study and
training In the large creamery centers OF the
East have enabled Mr.. Brirley to become q very
thoroughly competent operator OF creamery
machinery.
Practically all OF the cream delivered to this
establishment comes from the large herds OF pure
bred cows OF the Surface Creek Valley district,
iHolstens predominating The farmers in this
territory are rapidly learning Of the advantages
gained in this very profitable form Of agriculture
Furthermore they learning the manifold nd.
yantages gained by shipping to the Eckert
creamery. home Market accurate tests and
weights an average price OF two cents more than
the Denver market price. and q check made out
In payment the same day the cream Ii received.
may be listed few Of the reasons for the
phenomenal popularity OF this creamery with the
farmers.
In addition to this prosperous Industry Mr..
Nichols and Mr.. Reynolds conduct a general mer-
chandise business in the adjoining building
complete line OF groceries hats. shoes, men's
wear and shelf hardware is handled for tho con-
venience OF the surrounding district.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

J. A. Duer, at the City Limit ranch
in the Gunnison valley, raised Ave
acres of potatoes this year which
welded as high as 100 sacks to the
acre. This 40-acre tract has shown
large profits during the last three
wears. The 1919 crop Of beets aver
aged 20 tons to the acre and were
sold at $3.50 per ton. Last year
Mr.. Duer realized an average Of 1919
tons per acre from IA acres. which
were marketed at $40 per ton. He
has 20 acres of beets this year be-
sides seven acres OF wheat and eight
acres of alfalfa. Seven head OF Jer-
sey cattle are kept on the City Limit
ranch.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Delta 1ndependen Delta County, Colorado September 1921

stitution, which is devoted entirely to
the Identification Of homes, outside
and in, will receive excellent patron
age, as Delta county people have true
appreciation of neat appearing homes
and consequently are liberal users OF
paint. varnish, stains and wall papers.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
We Believe In Building
A Bigger and Better
Delta County

No organization in the county is as well
equipped to serve you with building mater
ial as we are.
We have been serving the people OF
Delta County continuously since 1903.
We appreciate your business and en-
deavor at all times to give you value re-
ceived.
With our business founded on these prin-
ciples we find that good yards in good towns
in good county appreciated.
A goody number of people in Delta
County are going to build a new house or a
new barn, or both this Fall. Others are go
ing to do other building repairing.
When you are ready to begin drop in
and let us demonstrate to you what we mean
by that word SERVICE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-14
FOUR sAlLINGS PER WEEK
FOR THE "CLYDE SPECIAL"

Charleston, Nov. 10.-Freight SER
vice from New York to the Southeast
by the "Clyde Special" operated by
the Southern Railway system in con-
nection with the Clyde Steamship
Company through the ports of Char
lesion and Jacksonville, has been i'm
proved by the inauguration of four
sailings per week from New York,
instead of three as heretofore, with
corresponding rail service over the
Southern from both Charleston and
Jacksonville.
Since the establishment of this
service in January of this year, the
business has grown so rapidly that
the Clyde Line has found it neces'
sary to run extra boats almost every
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-14
SHILOAH
\ = \ y y y y y = y =

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Mundy, Miss
Lidie Mundy and Mr.. ]. A. Steven
son were shopping in Greenwood
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Bolts were
visiting in Abbeville one day last
week.
Miss Marzette Anderson entertain
ed a number of young folks Wednes-
day night at party.
Mr.. W. L. Mundy and sons, Roy
and Orien spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mann near Abbeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Long and
children spent Sunday in Greenwood
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Sadler and Mr.
and Mrs. George Leopard of Don
aids attended the Anderson-Botts
wedding Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam McQuerns spent few
days in Abbeville last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Luther Bolts.
Mrs. Ja"::..e Stevenson and little
Miss Mary Stevenson are visiting rel
atives in Columbia.
Charlie Nickles went to Abbeville
Saturday.
Mrs. A. H. Mundy went to Pelzer
Thursday to attend the funeral OF
her brother, Mr.. Newt Smith.
Master Warren Mundy, and little
Miss Estelle Mundy attended Miss
Mildred Sims birthday party Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Helen Eakin spent the week
end in Abbeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hannah and
children were the guests of Misses
Lidie and Jessie Mundy yesterday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-14

Caslan. Glad to report Mrs. McCas-
Ian better after suff ling two weeks
with a sore hand caused from a
burn.
Miss Sara Spence is visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. L. Long. .
Miss Zellie Langley was a pleas
ant visitor in the home of her uncle,
Mr.. Frank Gable and family one day
last week.
Mr.. Luther Bowick spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. Joel Young.
Mrs. J. w. Crawford and little
ones spent Friday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Crawford.
Messrs. Carl, Reese, James Ed
mond and Floyd Young spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Robert Creswell.
Messrs. Furman McCaslan and
Reese Young dined in the home of
their uncle, Mr.. ,T9e Young.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-14

= FAIRFIELD LOCALS =
\\\\<\\ = \\\

Mrs. Jennings Franklin of Beulah
spent a few days last week with home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Young and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Young and lit
tie son, J. A., Jr., spent. Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives in
Bordeaux.
Mrs. T. A. Talbert and son, Luci-
an called Wednesday afternoon to
see Mrs. Selma McElroy near Brad
ley who has been sick for some time
They report her some better.
Miss Alma Young spent Wednes-
day afternoon with her cousin, Miss
Minnie Belle Talbert.
Miss Lyndelle Young, and sisters
Clair and Bertha, spent while last
Monday afternoon with their grand
mother, Mrs. M. A. Bowen.
Miss Zellie Langley spent one af-
ternoon last week with Miss Eva
Young.
Misses Lille, Pearl and zula Beau
ford spent Saturday afternoon with
Miss Ruth Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford din
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brown
and family Sunday.
Miss Alma Young spent Tuesday
night with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Nc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-14
ASSOCIATION
PLANS HELPFUL SERVICE
Equitable Taxation, Lower Freight,
Lower Insurance and Bad Checks
Fight on Program.

Columbia, Nov. 10.-The South
Carolina Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, recently organized gives prom
ise of becoming the largest and most
effective organization Of it's kind in
the state, having $4,000 concerns
from which to draw it's membership.
The organizers are among the most
representative merchants, who felt
that the time had come for retailers
to organize and obtain the benefits
that can come only through united
action in a strong statewide organi-
zation.
The association proposes to give
the same protection and service to
the small town and crossroads mer-
chant as to his brother merchant in
The city, as whole force of the or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-14
SLAYER OF HARA
TOOL Of RADICALS
OFFICIALS SEARCHING FOR
WELL DRESSED MAN-MAR-
OIJIs sAIONJI LIKELY TO BE-
COME PREMIER WHEN NEW
CABINET IS FORMED.

Tokyo, Nov. 8.-Ryichi Nakoka,
the youth who last night assassinated
Premier Takashi Hara, is now
thought to have been a tool in con-
spiracy to kill the statesman. Thor
ough search is being made for a well
dressed, unidentified man who was
observed hurriedly leaving the rail-
way station at Otsuka, where the
crime was committed, at the moment
Nakoka plunged his sword into the
premier's breast. The authorities be-
lieve this man to have been the. in
stigator of the assassination.
Premier Hara was about to take a
train at 1880 o'clock for Kioto to at
tend a meeting of the Seiyukai party.
With him were number of the party
leaders, including HAHN Motoda,
former minister of communications; i;
Heikchi Ogawa, Genji Matsunda one
of the party whips, and M. Yoshiyu.
AS Mr.. Hara passed throughs the
wicket onto the station platform, Ma
koka leaped at him and, exclaiming
"The country's enemy" plunged
short sword into his left breast, the
blade puncturing a lung. The assas-
sin was seized while the fallen pre-
mier was carried to the station mas
ter's room. First aid was administer
ed and he was taken to his home. He
died within a few minutes after his
arrival there.
News of the attack had been i'm
mediately dispatched to Emperor
Yoshihito, who sent his lord chamber
lain to the premier's bedside. Crown
Prince Hirohito was dining at the
Tokyo club when word reached him.
The party dispersed, the prince send
ing Baron Aarata Hamao, his lord
steward, to the Hara residence. The
fortnightly dance at the Imperial ho-
tel, attended by many prominent
japanese, and other gatherings
throughout the city, were summarily
suspended as the sad news was
spread.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-14

week during the past several months
and, beginning with November 1st,
regular schedule of four sailings
per week was put in effect.
Special fast steamer trains are
run from Charleston and Jacksonville
with solid cars for the most import
ant points in the Southeast and
Southwest and the service has made
a remarkable record for speed and
regularity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-14

ganization will be exerted to obtain,
equitable treatment for it's members,
from all agencies. Practically every
other class of business in the state
has been organized for some time,
but until now the retailers We're with
out the advantages resulting from
organization, and they are the larg-
est body of business people, except
ing the farmers, in the state. p
The association announces that a.
mong the things it will work for in
behalf of its members are: d..
Equitable taxation.
Lower freight rates and prompt
settlement of loss and damage
claims.
Lower insurance rates and prompt
adjustment of losses. . ....
Amicable adjustment, by arbitra-
ton, of differences between buyer and
seller.
Elimination of 'bad check" evil.
Higher standard of credit among
consumers.
Lower prices on merchandise by
reducing over head burden of retail
ers.
At the outset the South Carolina
Retail Merchants Association has
adopted a policy of cooperation with
the local chambers Of commerce, and
in line with this policy Mr.. Geo. T.
Barnes, secretary of the Abbeville
Chamber of Commerce, is authoriz-
ed to receive applications for men,
bership and will be pleased to fur
nish any further information that
may be desired. <...-. =
The officers of the association are:.
J. W. kirkpatrick, president, Green
Vile; Jas. Macdonald, 1st vice-presi-
dent, Columbia; J. P. Fisher, End
vice-president, Spartanburg; J. J.
Hope, treasurer, Columbia and L. H.
Wannamaker, Jr., executive secretary
Gross receipts don't mean anything
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-14
NATIONAL CREDIT
TO BRING RELIEF
MILLIONS FOR FARMERS AND
LIVE STOCK MEN-WAR FIN
- ANcE CORPORATION MAKES
LOANS OF MORE THAN TWEEN
TY.TWO MILLIONS.

Washington, Nov. S.-More than
$22, 100000 in credit has been ex-
: tended to farmers and stock men
during the two and one-half months
since congress authorized the war fin
ance corporation to make advances
for agricultural and live stock pur-
: poses, according to figures made a.
vailable tonight by that agnecy.
Reports of the corporations &C.
tiyities since August "a, when the
agricultural and live stock authority
became operative, showed a total
credit in excess of s22,5oo,Ooo estab-
ssIished with about 80 financial insti-
tutions located in 19 states for the
purpose of making loans to farmers
and stock raisers. 80,
Among the states in which corpor-
alton advances for these purposes
have been made are: Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Virgin
ia. 80. . -. ...
The 80 advances made so far range
from a few thousand dollars up to
one of s15,O0O,O00 to a cooperative
.assaciation-of Minnesota and North
and South Dakota to assist in the
marketing of grain. Where advances
are made to cooperative assocla-
ton, officials explained credit is
set up which can be drawn against
as the need arises but where the ad-
vance is made to a bank or financial
institution the loan is made at once.
Funds for advances, officials said,
are obtained from the corporations
balance with the treasury which, at
the time these operations were began,
amounted to about $430,000,000.
There has been some discussion, it
was said, of bond issue by the cor
poration to provide funds for its op-
erations but it is understood that it
would be left to Secretary Mellon to
decide whether the treasury would
prefer to do the financing itself and
meet the needs of the corporation as
desired or let that agency 60 into the
investment market itself to prvoide
for it's advance.
Applications for agricultural live
stock loans are coming in steadily, it
was stated.
In addition to it's domestic financ'
ing, officials said, the corporation is
continuing to finance American pro.
ducts for export to foreign markets
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-14

The way to kill competition is to
create something too good cor COM
petition to initiate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-14

Gross receipts don't mean anything
until every bill has been paid in full.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
CONFEDERATION OF
BRITISH AMERICA
UNDER DISCUSSION

Washington. May 24.-Establish-
ment Of a confederation Of British
America, to include Canada and the
British colonies Of the Bahamas, Bar
BADGES, Bermuda Jamaica. the Lee
ward, Islands, Trinidad. the Wind
ward, Islands and possibly British
Honduras and British Guiana was
reported here today in official circles
to be under consideration in the
British possessions Of North, South
and Central America.
The idea Of a united common
wealth of British America was rep
resented in the report as a further de-
velopment of the, union which began
with the confederation of the four
provinces OF Canada in 1867.
References was made to the confer
ence which was held in Ottawa, in
June, 1920, and attended by repre-
s%entatives Of all the British colonies
of the Americas for the purpose OF
drawing up a trade agreement since
ratified by a majority of. the colonies
concerned.
Efforts to convert the trade fedora
ton into a political n beginning
with the British West Indian colonies
and British Guiana was said to have
been made recently at a meeting in
, Georgetown, British Guiana, where
the proposal for a universal currency
was launched. elemental, the col
onial secretary, while agreeing to the
idea of a uniform. currency. state
that he considered the idea of a poll
teal federation between the, West
Indies and British Guiana impracti-
cal on account of the wide differences
between the problems confronting the
various colonies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
FORKS
YOUNGSTERS TO
PICNIC SUNDAY

AS a. feature Of the Memorial serv-
ices this year the youngsters Of the
city will he given, a picnic Sunday
afternoon. in. the Riverside park in
memory OF the war dead.
The affair Is sponsored by the
Grand Forks chapter Of the Disabled
American Veterans, and a program OF
diversions has been arranged. Sun
day was chosen as the day for. the
picnic in order not to conflict with the
exercises on Memorial day.
BY special arrangement with John
Mcdonald, park superintendent, the
swimming pool will be got in shape
for the event and this sport will prob
ably be the popular diversion of the
day.
The disabled vets will arrange for
bathing suits for the, youngsters and
an attendant will be on hand to avoid
accidents.
The Grand Forks Municipal band
will be on hand and furnish music,
Director r. "A. Moses announced. and
the Riddles will be given plenty OF
cats by the ladies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

up
E8dHA6zxe1t

DON'T WANT 70.
~ don't wanter 30 10 bedn
Il don't Wanter eat my bread!"
Il don't wanter take q ride.
Wonder IL al folks are tried
BY their children in the way
We are troubled through the day?
What q most contrary stage
Is this "l-dont-Want-to" age!
'Ttdon't .wAnter take Agnap!"
."Ihdon't wanter wear fny: caps;
"T.don't wanter wash. my hand1!" i
Hear him at our, least commando
Flingink back his wtlfuif. cry
And his most inststent .rgWhy?"" 4
Eight years old and forty-three,
Starting In to disagree.
Patience that 10 needed here,
Judgment must not be severe.
Here's q Will intent on play. y
Told to put his toys away
Here IL life from start to- close.
Conflict every mortal knows,
And the s'I-don't-want-to" stage
Can be traced through every age.
Lord, when trksome duties como
And my life seems bnrdensome, $50
WhenSI ming my head in air,
Shouting: sd0n'tswant to bear
Grief1on such dry = this!
Why deprive ma OF my bliss,?"
Pray, he IpGtient then with me
AZ With him Itry to be. ~ & i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
KRAABEL 10 TALK
ON GOOD ROADS AT
NORTHWOOD TONIGHT

Former Lieutenant Governor "A. r.
.Kraabcl was here today ,enroute to
Northwood, where tonight he will
speak at a meeting arranged In con-
nection with the membership cam
paign now in progress IN Grand
Forks county. to stimulate interest
in the good roads movement, and
to enlarge, the membership of the
county and state good roads organ
~
The Hatton district will also join
In the meeting at Northwood to-
night.
F. r. Montgomery. director Of this
Association, and George "A. Bangs
will 60 to Iarimore tomorrow to
speak at a similar meeting which
u scheduled to be held there to-
morrow night. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
ATTEMPT MADE TO
CHECK RADICAL PAPER

Berlin, May 6.-Repeated efforts Of
the Rote Fahne, Berlin organ of the
Soviet, to incite German workmen to
another revolt against the govern
ment have caused conservative news
papers to protest to the administra-
ton against. the continued publication
of the paper as inimical to law and
order.
The Rote Fahne has been suppress
eda number of times, some Of its
ssues con1scated, but it has always
been able to issue succeeding editions,
in a manner which its opponents as
sert is confusing and mysterious.
Since the March uprising in Middle
Germany, the Rote7 Fahne has con-
Quoted a campaign against the. gov
eminent. and the special courts which
President Ebert appointed to try the
workmen who raised the red flag in
Saxony and the Ruhr. 1t has urg-
ed the workmen to, prepare for anoth-
err uprising. which it has recently
said should now. be launched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

supplying Of statistical information
covering current prices, stocks On
hand, production and shipment SO
that the government, the industry and
the public may be kept advised ss to
conditions.
Through the national. lumber
manufacturers association, lumber
men have expressed a desire. to ICON,
tribute all information and sugges-
tions that may be helpful, in promot-
ing . WI and better relationship
between the industry and the public
through the proper medium Of the
department. Of commerce." y
Among those expected to attend
are offcers Of the Southern Pine a
ISOLATION, the Michigan Hardwood
Manufacturers association. the West
|, Coast Llmbermen's association. tn.
Southern Cypress Manufacturers' as.
sociation, the American Hardwood
Manufacturers association and .
number OF Officers Of lumber com.
D8610S, $.yfsNgs .H+ste-xr = s4s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

Chicago-The city council voted to
revoke the park license Of the club
where five indicted former members
OF the White Sox have been playing
with a semi-professional club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
MANY WOMEN TO SEE
+ CARPENTER FILM

Georges Carpenter. the French
World War Hero and champion
heavyweight champion of Europe, will
Be seen at the Fotoplay theater to-
morrow and Thursday in "The Won
der Man." This picture, while giv-
ing the star a chance to demonstrate
HIS agility, grace Of action. speed and
boxing science in the roped-circle and
the gymnasium. is predominantly a
society drama, presenting the French
celebrity in the role OF a gentleman
who moves about amid gorgeous set
tinEs in the unfolding Of an interests
ing story. The management OF. the
Fotoplay stated today that many To-
cal women have expressed their i1ten-
ton Of seeing this production.