davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
KEEP THE MILK COLD.

From June to November the ques-
ton Of the temperature Of the milk
is all important.
The farmer may be very careful
with his pals and cans. may wash
his hands and keep his barns clean.
and have all his money and his are
wasted because he put up no ice last
winter, or has no icing machine, Of
uses spring water that is higher tina
SIS degrees in. his vat.
Or exposure on hot cars and plat
forms may spoil everything.
Z Or. the dealer nay do everything
else right ana spoil everything by
not icing his delivery wagonr..'
so important, is this phase Of the
subject that the United States dairy
division is In the habit Of issuing. .
circular letter on icing milk on this
delivery wagons about this time of,
the year. =
This circular advises the dairymai,
to deliver milk at so degrees or low
err and to see to. itSsthat it goes
straight into the householder's ice
box. 5e }tsS3s 5
Using open bottom milk cases. and
stacking more thai two high, icing
the top box--is all that IL required.
Night and early morning deliveries
should be iced especially we'll because
Of the Tong exposure on the doorstep
before the bottle finally gets into the
icebox.
A proper box into which the milk
| dealer can place the bottle when he
delivers it on the porch Is strongly
advised.
The. advice as to Keeping the milk
should not stop with the fhilkman.3
Everybody else EAT be very careful
and have everything so to waste be-
| cause Of the carelessness Of the pur-
chaser.
!, farms, or expensive methods Of ster-
! iuzinr cans and bottle in the milk
depot, and then have the good offset
by exposure in the hot. hroilirg mofh-
ing sun on the porch? 4
And then. how about the icebox?
Suppose a case like this: 4 bottle
fed baby in Il home where the milk
cannot be kept at SO in refriger-
ator-what car be done?
Let them make an ordinary, cheap
icebox. large enough to hold the
baby's milk. One costing less than
! a dollar and home made will keep
milk colder than will the ordinary
refrigerator.
Suppose there is no ice and none
can be afforded?
Then liquid milk is out of the dues
ton. Choice must be between sweet
ened condensed milk, milk pow
ders, and baby FOODS.
a POOR DIET POLICY.
A. +. c. writes: 81 haze a baby q
wear old. Now has our teeth. Takes
! four BOTTLES in twentysfu four hours
Each bottle contains different foods
One. modified cows milk with dextr6-
maltose: enc a baby food: oat-
meal water.
Il. am anxious to know what you
think Of this scheme OF feeding. nov
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
THIS WILL BE TUB
NIGHT In RED LAKE
FALLS IT APPEARS

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, July g.
Red Lake Falls people will have to
take baths tonight and not put
them off until Sunday morning
as the result Of the announcement
BY the city water department that the
water supply would be shut off all
day Sunday. July .. for the annual
cleaning Of the city water tank: An
outlet will be cut IN the bottom OF the
tank making 1t easier to flush. Here
tofore all dirt and debris had TO he
hoisted to the top in, buckets ant
emntied. a,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

E4rkos July s.-Ro0tes and dates
E6l4d ~ the Fargo Manufacturers
16sciAfi6n And Fargo Commercial
X46sWers announced yesterday. July
ana ! they viii leave here Eoing
6sEMWx6k Ana return coming in from
Nt1DG On August !. and a 4 tour
I'M aa6ttiiytest 6f Fargo Will be
10th tours will, Be made ny
fUmubile. The men will carry q
and 49, d moving picture ma
B entertainments at night
H0dt minute speakers will
IAsGoy11 VIII be visited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
COUPLE MARRIED.

Red Lake Falls, Mimi July ST.
George Lsundquist and Miss ENmfn9
Dbtman were quietly married At the
court house Wednesday evening by
Justice 3. G. Ruse. Sheriff Chas. Fell
man and c: e. BruneRe were the wit
shesses. They will make their home in
thia citt.
Miss Olga Kyllo Of Hunter, II. D..
were married last week atsthe brides
Home. They viii reside on the 9foom's
farm Id Geryais.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
CHIMES PLANNED.

RAd Lake Fails, Mimi, July S.
The executive committee o. the Red
Lake County Public Health Assoeia-
ton has arranged for free cliRits ana
public health ENTERTAINMENTS, to be
held at Red Lake Fails, Plufnfper and
okfse. on July 81 Adk; ana :. re-
chttdrenss specialist, will BE clinician.
sDuftne June Mfss CAf0iine SchlAtt-
nan, public heath nurse, made .
nusssng waits, ~ visits Tor instruction.
1J visits OF dnvAAtIxati6h ana - mis-
~deii6nS6tfS Witt, u total of 113. or
these lf were To bAbtes, 3 to bf&-
school sfildfehs ID 70 tcn6df children
sa6A 1Sa40 adults
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Knute Nelson Of Minnesota ii one
or the most accomplished linsuists in
the United States senate. He was
born il Norway. and speaks NorweEi-
Eneiish. and has : FOOD understand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
How to Keep Well
BY d.. w. A. Evans

Questions pertinent e hygiene. sanitation and prevention Of disease, il
wnlfn6t- permit or tile subject is lot suitable, letters Viii be personally an
swerea subject to proper limitati0 g9sssan and = xh hsr xaat taInpsd a 4ar snyss age9
address their duiHes TO the "1Iow 10. Keep Well department Of the. Grand
Forks Herald. Dr.. Evans will lot make diagh6sfy or prescribe o individual
diseases. requests Tor such service cannot 30 hsweIed-{copyr1snt 1873:
BY Or. w A. EVahsO -..--.E.. !. e. N-3M -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Observation-Disclosures Reynolds. well
terweight wrestling cha mpion. defeat
ed Rasirtn SINGH of Calcutta. India,
in straight falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
long should l Keep this up?.

long should | keep this up?
90. Am anxious to give the baby
more varied diet. Am / right In this?
Baby, weighs eighteen pounds. Sleeps
Well all through the night and is nor
NAL in every. way. Am anxious to,
have. him, circumctsed. ,2y
20 IL there n danger in disturb:
ing his nervous system or harnting
him, in any way?
n. Il il necessary to give an an
aesthetic?
l. Il thing it Is ABOUT the limit in
poor policXs Give the child ,thesfood
the shotgun. 9
ss3s& Yes.
a,SA local anaesthetic could be
An 1t-month- oldsbaby, should have
sixteen ounces Of d mixture Of three
parts milk and one part water. fruit
Juice, cereal. bread, soup, finely mash
! ed vegetables and water.
The milk should be p~dsteurtse ed
NOR roosoL FOR cTf11DBIRTH.
+. b. writes: II am IS. strong and
healthy. ! am to be married in the
fall Of carly winter to d man two
years my senior, also strong and
healthy. Il want children. I'm not
too old. am II. l am very anxious to
know"
No.
HER BREAfrffExss DANCING.
D.-A. NJ. writes: II have aecided
to teaeh dancing thie fall but ! find
that after a few minutes work at
Il have been doing a little practice
for about two months. bit it seems
1T makes ne wonder if ! i'm phys
ieally 1T ia make dsncins my pro-
Il have pssns working as a steno-
erapher fer nearly two &ytafs."%
1t may be that your MUSCLES are
soft. after prolonged disuse.
If so, you will develop E,ifd as you
1t may bestl1at you are obese.
There Amt No such animal as a
fat dancing teacher. \
If they start that way. they drop
the fat or the teaching.
l. If neither of these is the expiana !.
ton in your case. have your heart and
kidneys examined.
GET KIDNEY DISEASE FEST.
il. H. NJ. writes: Does malaria
Have had Trouble With ny kidneys
for some tinfh. and as I have seectal
attacks Of malaria each year. thought
that .miEht tie the cause"
Have a physician examine you,
Yine to see if you have any kidney
Likewtae;, get j diagnosis Of the at.
taeks which you call malaria
I'll bet you AsSd6kie that v6u have
not had malaria In FIVE Years. Thet
simply don't have 1t IN your neck~ot
the woods.
Most diagnoses Of naslatia are slop
/ NY. X ~-lt-1 '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Hs.lla want As srins Resalss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
NOT roosoLD FOR CHILDBIRTH

T. B. writes: II am IS, strong and
healthy. i am to be married in the
fall Of 'exrlyy winter to d .ylnan W.
years my senior. also strong and
healthy. II want children. I'm no
too old. am II, l am very anxious to
know"
Nm. Gs - ~
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08
crowded Out Last Week,


Mrs. Zana Coffey went to Paonia
Thursday. Her son, Orville. returned
home with her.
Mrs. Tom Sierra and daughters,
Miss Helen and Mrs. Frank Herdman,
spent Monday in Paonia.
Bonnie Walker has been quite i'll
the past week.
Annie Pluto spent Tuesday at the
home of Miss Dorothy Athey in Pa
onia.
Mrs Ell Schmidt and children spent
Schmidt's mother, Mrs. Quakenbush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morgan enter
tanned a number of their friends at
dinner Sunday evening at their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Balch entertained
the 800" club at their home Satur-
day evening. At midnight splendid
turkey supper was served.
Annie Jercheck entertained fifty-six
friends at a party at her home Sat
urday evening. The occasion being
her eleventh birthday.
Mary Payne and Fred Lopez enter
tanned large number of friends and
relatives Thursday evening at
sumptous turkey supper. During the
evening they announced their mar
riage which took place in Boulder on
Aug %. All unite in extending them
wishes for long and happy married
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans took
their little daughter, Rosamay to Del
ia Tuesday to have her tonsils re-
moved.
Pete Nelson purchased a new radio
set one day last week.
1t is reported that one of the Smith
children, who moved up here from Pa
onia recently. is sick of scarlet fever.
c. E. Phillips is down from his
farm near Crested Butte this week,
taking orders for coats and suits.
Mrs. Sharp went to Hotchkiss Fri
day to have her teeth extracted.
The Relief society will hold its first
meeting of the year next Wednesday
evening They would like everyone to
come Wednesday and keep on coming
throughout the year. They expect to
put on some good programs in the
future to make things interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lopez gave a
wedding dance at the school Satur-
day evening. Quite large crowd was
present. All reported a good time.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08

OF Hotchlxiss spent Saturday here Wis
iting Mrs. Arthur Boultbee and to at
tend the bazaar and dance.
Miss sAnnie Turscanski spent the
week end at home.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Williams Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Palmer and Mrs. Ben Rich
ards spent Wednesday in Paonia.
A kitchen shower was given Mrs.
Fred Lopez at her home Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lopez dined at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Dock
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will tombstone dined
at the home of Mrs. Ell Schmidt
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence and Rosie
Pluto and Elizabeth Neesham motor
ed to Paonia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohnett of Paonia
spent Thanksgiving at the home Of
their son, Sherman Bohnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Buzzard of Delta
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
the latter's parents. DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Connell
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Decker of
Montrose spent Thanksgiving at the
home of the formers sister, Mrs. c.
E. Dock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neesham Of
Del Carbon came in Sunday. They
will make their home here in the fu-
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell enter
tanned Norman Thomas and Clyde
Campbell at dinner at their home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis, Wilma
Reed, Girls Walker and Eugene Fronk
of Bowie, attended the dance here
Saturday evening.
Dr. Smith of Delta came up Fri,
day. He removed the adnoids of one
of the Majnik boys and the adnoids
and tonsils of Mary Mlakar.
Little Billie Payne fell and hit the
back of his head Tuesday morning. 1t
made him very sick all the rest of the
day. The Catholic priest of Paonia
came up to attend him Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. Hamilton of Kansas, and his
son-in-law, Mr.. Bross of Paonia, were
up Monday. Mr.. Hamilton came in
from Kansas to attend the funeral of
his little grandson in Paonia
The ladies' of the w. B. A held their
third annual bazaar at the school
house Saturday afternoon and even
ing. 1t was a splendid success. George
Granahan won the crocheted bed
spread and Mrs. Christina Killkoyne
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08
Tariff In simple Terms

Whatever goes up must come
down." unless you put prop under it
\ The Republican party has put a
prop under the American payroll in
the shape of a protective tariff.
Twice two is four, and no amount of
|sophistry will make it come out five
or three.
II you buy an article made abroad
that could be made at home, you de-
prive an American workman of that
much employment. Money paid for
it goes to pay the wages of workman
in foreign land.
Omaha is about to witness an exhi-
bition of Omaha-made goods, the OBJ
pect being to interest the citizens in
their home town products. Not an ar
tfcle to be exhibited there but can
be produced for less money in Eng
land, Germany. or Japan, because
wages there are lower than here.
Which are you most concerned in?
Omaha Bee.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08
The LONG Evenings

The long evenings of late fall and
winter have never been popular
Housewives dislike them because they
interfere with sewing and other tasks
for which daylight is preferable. The
young crowd are sorry to see the sun
quit so early and darken the football
field. The men folks regret to see
their automobile runs cut short, and
those who manage business plants
feel that work is never SO efficiently
done by artificial light.
Families do not gather under the
evening at this season as they used
to- For many modern folks. the long
evenings are simply the time when
the social season reaches it's height.
and there is something doing every
night. They get what they are look.
ing for.
Others find that the long evenings
furnish new opportunities for study
and self improvement Each winter
brings them some increase OF know
ledge or broader intelligence in their
own occupation. Time is a form OF
capital and it should be used thought
fully.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08
DURANT NEWS BULLETIN
PRESERVE THE FINISH OF YOUR CAR

preserve the fine finish OF his car, he
give the regular and careful attention he does
the mechanical pars declares W. A. Laycock OF aycocks
Garage dealer Duran -Four and six cylinder models
In their striving to mechanical efficiency OF their
cars, many either forget neglect the body
''With the delivery of it is well to spray 1t with
clear cold day for several days This will insure
hardening the finishing vash coat the body After
the initial rum dust rub off the dirt mud
which may accumulated body instead rinse the
car carefully with cold, clear water
'When using hose always reduce the pressure by re-
moving the NOZZLE under high pressure will force
particles of dirt dust into the finish Caked mud should
be permitted to remain Loosen the mud with cold
clear water and then follow by spongng the body Never
hot for both soften the varnlsh
sponges always have separate for the body
the wheels the chassis In the wheels and
chassis the sponge picks which is hard to remove
To rub the sponge the body will leave STAINS
Polishes cleaners should be used moderately Unless
polish sparng and later rubbed and dried thorough
y may damage the vanish In applying polish always
have clean cloths do not indulge in circular motion
heavy rubbing tactics of your work will be plainly
reflected on the finish.
regular of the finish of Protect it
the finish of your piano. parlor table Have
revarnsed and reprinted certain intervals Make
inspection of the body habit the look
ing the MOTOR
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08

won the beautiful floor lamp. All the
children enjoyed themselves during
the afternoon. A large crowd was
present at the dance and all reported
an excellent time.
The orchestra gave a masquerade
ball Thanksgiving evening. A large
number of people were masked. Ralph
Neesham won the prize for the men
and Miss Eva Muhlestin the prize
for the ladies. All reported a good
time.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08
Propaganda Everywhere

Take up newspaper, any days
issue, and read that Lloyd George
makes another seductive speech call
ing on the United States to join the
league Of nations and entangle itself
in the politics and wars Of the old
world. In another column there is a
statement from clergyman returned
from abroad who states 1t is his opin-
ion that peace will not come to Eu-
rope until the United States joins the
league of nations" And so 1t goes
day after day, issue after issue of our
newspapers-in news, editorial and
special feature columns-the force of
a great propaganda, financed at home
and by interested nations abroad to
pave the way for the United States
joining the league of nations.-Clarks-
burg wv. Va.) Telegram.
The resources OF the national banks
have increased by billion and a
quarter since September Of last year,
and deposits have increased by more
than two billions in the same period.
The figures show the result OF the
Republican policy Of reduction Of tax
alton even at the risk OF mourning q
temporary deficit in the Federal
Treasury.
The New York Evening World
made a terrible fuss about the new
tariff law. declaring that It would
add $4,000, 100000 to the cost of liv.
ing Of the people Of the United States,
no particulars being cited. The new
tariff law placed newsprint paper on
the free list, and the Evening World,
which formerly sold for one cent, now
sells for three. 200 per cent in.
crease. That's funny. ~
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08

The vocalists that used to sing 20
promise me" with such deep feeling,
had not perhaps had much experience
with politicians promises.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08

The league of nations is bobbing
around picking up some scraps Of d.
plomatic questions here and there
that need adjusting but missing al
ways the great, pressing problems
such as the Near East, which call for
prompt consideration.-Canto (O)
Repository.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08
3 . Q Q . . >>>>>>
; SOMERSET NEWS .
. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>

Mrs. Joe Lopez was on the sick list
this week.
Erik Vain came down from his
ranch Friday.
Mrs. Joe Starkavich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bagone and Miss Violet Mryon
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08
you MAY OBTAIN
Delta HANDMADE CIGARS
AT ALL PROGRESSIVE DEALERS
. PRESS COMMENT :
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>><

, 1t is limited that the government
may put an end to the issuance Of
tax-free securities. Not bad idea;
too many wealthy men have put their
surplus money into securities for the
express purpose of evading payment
of taxes-Carthage (Mo.) Press.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08

So far no pedestrians have been
Jailed for menacing the rights of the
motorists, but they'd better look out.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08
Pre-|nventory Christmas Sale

This year we are going to do the VI
"clean house" before Christmas
dreaded job of taking inventory w
the shelves" In order to do this O
gift buyer have been cut right dow
this, we made some great buys in a
made big savings and we're going t.
toners. You can prove this to you
to our store.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-29
OFFICERS seize LARGE
lNH|skEY CARGO At PORTAL

Portal, N. D., Sept. 26. Approx
mately three-quarters Of million
dollars worth Of Hill & Hill whis-
key consigned by the Hill & Hill
Distilling Co., of Owensboro, KY,
to the National Bell Drug Co OF
Vancouver, b. c.. were seized by fed
eral prohibition agents here early
today, acting under instructions OF
State Director Of Prohibition A. a.
Stone. The seizure is the largest
one ever made in North Dakota, and
one of the largest ever recorded 10
the nation, federal agents state. The
liquor is cntained in six freight cars,
three OF which arrived yesterday,
and the other three about a week
ago. l9 VS.
The federal agents will maintain
possession of the liquor until WASH
ington officials decide whether it
shall be released and allowed fp
proceed to its destination; returned
to the Hill & Hill Distilling Co, oT
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-29
M||NOT Man
DIES FROM FALL

Minot, N. D., Sept. 27.--As he was
ascending the stairway at the rear
OF the Frank block, enroute to his
apartments, Monday evening about
nine o'clock, j. P. Wallace stumbled
and fell against the railing which,
giving way precipitating him a dis
tance Of about fifteen into a con-
crete areaway below. His little
six year old son who was with him
at the time gave the alarm and some
of the attaches OF the Gem Cafe car
ried the injured man out into the
alley and an ambulance which had
been summoned rushed him To tn.
hospital where it vas round tlatlhe
mas suffered q etlfsrusiOn at fhe base
of the brain. He died dit two dssdock
the following morning without re-
gaining consciousness. Mr. Wallace
was well known thruout this section
where he has been identified with
the mining business for the past
twenty years He was the son OF
j. s. Wallace Of Burlington. whose
death occurred some six years agu,
Hi5 mother, Mrs. Barbara Wallace
resides here in Minot, having apart
ments In the Fair back. He leaves
a wife and three sons, two brothers
Alvin OF Fargo, and Earl Of Los An.
geles, and sister, Mrs. e. f. De-
vol, of Fargo, besides his aged
mother to mourn his untimely loss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-29
AT kENMARE |
OCTOBER S and |

A large number of people from
Bowbells and vicinity are making
arrangements to attend the Ken
mare Community Fair which VIA.
be held at Kenmare on Friday and
Saturday of next week. Oct. 6 and
Z. People from many parts Of this
county are making arrangements to
bring in exhibits and the rivalry for
the premiums will be stronger this
year than eyer, before. The prem
ium list which Is being published in
this issue Of The Tribune should
be. carefully scrutinized by people In
all parts of the county, and anyone
who has, not received one sof these
may Obtain same BY writing y r.
Powers of Kenmare who has been
named general chairman Of all CONF
mittees. Seven hundred dollars
have been appropriated by the Ken
mare business men which will y,
given away In prizes for. ther best
exhibits in fruits, vegetables, poul-
try, livestock, cooking, etc. An at
tractive; program has been arranged,
consisting Of talks by prominent
speakers, music, and various other
amusements.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-29
SHERIFF CRABS
4 LARGE Still

A large still was found in vac
ant house near ThOmpsOn's Lake
southwest OF this city on Thursday
OF last week by Sheriff DrinkWater
and States Attorney III. "a. Hanson,
and it was Immediately loaded into
"a car and brought to Bcwbells and
Is now Ia charge Of the sheriff.
Both the sheriff and states at
torney had been advised while out
hunting that still was located IL
one Of the vacant si1acks near the
lake, and made the trip there to in
vestigate. They found the still
which was made MP Of a large cop
per boiler with hollow copper tube
attached, and from the appearance
of the thing II had been in use for
some time. A barrel Of mash waA
also In the shack together with sew
eral empty barrels which had EVIL
IDENTIFY been used for mash in the
past. The still was all set anu
ready to do business with the @ex-
eeption Of 3 stove to boil the mash
The legs for the stove were there but
the top part OF the stove had been
taken away. On investigating some
of the other shacks In that vicinity
they found the stove that belonged
to the base found with the still. n,
moonshine was found on the premi
ses, and the barrel of mash was des
troyed. Up to the present time the
owner Of the still has not been 10
cated but it is believed that he vii
be found and arresed in a shor1
| time.