davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
TOO MUCH BUTTER?
NO, NOT YET

Now is a good time to make a par
ticular study OF. the efficiency OF our
dairy COWS. With the largest surplus
OF butter in storage for years, result
ing in an unsteady butter market and
n lower price than usual at this time
OF the year for butterfat to the pro
ducer, 1t takes a good COW to return
a profit above the cost OF her feed.
This is not an argument against dairy
ing. a good COW is still profitable. II
all the Improbable cows were elimin-
ated the butter surplus would be
absorbed within very few weeks
and there would soon be a shortage
instead.
a local dairyman makes the state
ment that it is his belief that 60 per
cent OF the cows that are being
MIXED at the present time in Mont
rose and Delta Counties will not pay
for the cost OF their feed. II he IS
right, and It would be hard to prove
that he isn't, these cows are not only
losing their owners money but by
adding to the temporary overproduc-
tion OF butter. they are causing the
man with good COWS to keep them at
a low profit. Recently the same dairy
man asked why It is not possible to
have a COW testing association In the
Uncompahgre Valley to find out what
cows are profitable so that they can
be disposed or His question was
fhrAv,rt "a
the following letter is one mans
answer. He says:
Mr.. II. A. ireland, Montrose. Colo.
Dear Sir: By way Of answer to the
question in the article written by you
and printed in the Delta papers as to
whether any one is ready to 20" on
the proposition OF getting a COW test
ing association TO work in this section
I will say that for one am all set.
Although my herd now consists Of
only eight cows It is my intention to
add to this number as rapidly as pos
sible and ! am certain that the ser
vices Of a COW tester would be worth
TO me all that he would cost. hope
you or someone will succeed in get
ting testing association organized,
and, want TO say that |. will do all
that | can to help. ! am prettey far
from your territory but with the help
of the good roads that we now have
! think that a man would have moi
great difficulty in covering most Of
Montrose and Delta counties If this
should be necessary in order to get
the 26 herds
Very truly yours"
That is pretty definite. Mesa
County has a testing association be-
cause the men in It believe like the
writer OF the above that It pays.
There are several associations on the
Eastern Slope Of Colorado; there are
hundreds Of them scattered all over
the United States; and the cows in
these associations are paying because
the poor cows have been located and
weeded out, An association can be
organized here whenever sufficient
men who milk cows are sufficiently
concerned about whether their cows
are profit getters or just feed burners.
Who's neXt.-H. A. Ireland.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
j. S. Henderson
AUCTIONEER

DELTA, COLO. BOTH PHONES
II you are expecting to have a sale
write, phone or see me. Commission
90 on ranch sales. Reference. First
National Bank of Delta, or those for
whom | have held sales.
Your business solicited, no matter
how large or how small
Guy Merritt will be the clerk for
all my Delta sales.
Sale dates taken at the Delta Co.
Abstract office, both phones, or write
me.
]. s. HENDERSON, Auctioneor.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
THERE WITH THE GOODS

Boosting is fine business, but de-
livering the goods is what counts
The hen doesn't do much cackling un-
til she has laid her egg. and even
then the egg may never hatch.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
ALL A MISTAKE

The Onicer-Thls man says you ran
him down while he wns crossing the
street to get into his own car.
The Motorlst-I can't say how sorry
/ am. You see | took him for n mere
pedestrian.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05

Speaking Of Christmas presents
would not the home town paper prove
a splendid gift to one who has moved
away, but still retains an interest in
what happens here?
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
$3.50

A reader wants to know what kind
of fur Is Hudson seal. We should
think it depends about $3.50 on the
knowledge OF the buyer and the in
tegrity OF the salesman.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
Cruel BakinR Business

He-lIow are you getting on with
your bnking business, mlssus7
She-It's cruel. | loses on every
thing | bakes; If It wasn't that get
such lot to bake | don't know how ]
should carry on at all.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05

All we've got to do now is to get
the Thanksgiving games and the
Christmas shopping out Of the way
in time to begin figuring our income
tax reports.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05

Wonder If "Pa" Ferguson would
mind giving us his recipe for chill
sauce.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
..O.Dannels

Is with you again with
an up-to-date market.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05

Come and give us part
of your business.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

Loren Larson, Wilfred Mucke, Albert Ritter and Eugene Kent.
 Henry Urban who is a member of the |. swimming team and senior leader corps and who also holds a junior red cross life saving certificate has been secured 10 act as d tent leader at the Camp.
 Y. NJ. C. \. Boys Department
 The annual summer membership drive started this week for the boys For bringing in one full year member or two summer mcm- bers, a Y. NJ. C. 4. monogram is given. AS a special inducement for the boys 10 go out and get members one week at Camp Hazen this summer free of charge is offered to any boy bringing in ten full year members. The total boys membership is now 2S0 and the goal set is $50 before July i.
 Deming Hewitt has been crowned pool champion of the boys depart ment. Last night he defeated Sam Copeland who was runner up for the championship. The score vas 25 to Il
 Deming will we awarded brand new pool cue for his efforts.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Drum Corps Organized in
 1776 Has Been Selected

Waterbury, June 5,-The famous Mattatuek drum corps Of this city, the history of which dates from l766, has been selected to lead the department of Connecticut Grand Army of the Republic in the parade of G. A. k. posts to be held in Boston, at the na- tional encampment Of the c. A. R. in August. The "Mattatucks" will lead the 250th anniversary parade in this city Saturday marching at the head of the mayor, ex-mayors and mem bers of municipal boards.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
G. A. R. Veteran, Aged
 But Active, Wants Job

Richard C. Jackson, = years old, and so active that he told Herald representative this morning that he Was willing to wreste any amateur in town, left this morning for a week $ visit 10 his sister, Mrs. Francis John- son, of Rochester, N. r., who is S6 years old.
 A strange story is connected with the visit of Mir Jackson to his aged sister. A veteran Of the Civil War, having been with sherman on his fa- nous March to the Sea, he is exceed !ngly active at his advanced age and is anxiousy seeking work right now. He was employed at the New Britain Machine Co. plant as an elevator op- orator, but was laid off last week be- cause of a curtailment in the operat- ing force.
 Mir. Jackson wa. a musician in the 14th Michigan infantry during the Civil War, was the first messenger 10 carry the news of the assassination of Lincoln from brigade to regimental headquarters and was captured by the rebels one time and confined in Libby prison,
 He and his sister had lost all track Of each other for several years. The sister had dream which persisted to recurring night after night that her brother was in this city, although she had given him up for dead. Finally the dream became so realistic that she communicated with former Post master William r. Delaney and through the latter's efforts the broth CT was located on a farm at se2 Pennington avenue, where he resides with his wife and one grandchild.
 Mir. Jackson will spend a week witb his sister and will return 10 New Britain. He is anxious to find work and has asked the Herald to help him get job.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
INTEREST HIGH IN
 " SUMMER CAMP
Preparations Being Made to Give
 Boys Best Outing Yet

The committee responsible for the promotion of Camp Hagen, the State Y. Nj. c. A, boys camp at Chester, has planned for many new features at this popular summering place.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Montgomery have provided fund to erect an out door chapel at the camp as me morial to their son, Robert, who has been camper and tent leader for some years and who lost his life last fall in a drowning accident on the Sound.
 A new building has been erected on the property to be used for an infrmary and doctors headquarters. Here all slight illness can be taken care of in the proper way Doe Cowles, B junior at Yale Medical school. will serve as camp doctor for the second season.
 A new pier is being erected to ex- tend out into the lake 64 feet and will be supplied with diving tower and spring board.
 The new building include a camp directors cottage and a 'cOmmo- dores' hut, both situated on the shore front.
 Dana Kwai, popular member of the Yale swimming team, will be at the camp all summer and will have charge of the swims and be instruc-, tor of swimming.
 t<a I the camp. Governor Templeton has agreed to be present and make an address. A special program of athle- tics, aquatics and social events is being planned for the day.
 The camp committee is eooperat- ing with the Junior Achievement league of Springfield to put on some special educational feature, including manual work in leather, reed and pyroxlin. The Junior Achievement league will send its instructors from Springfield who will be at the camp during July for the purpose. Other educational phases of the program will include first aid, life saving, lead ership training, camp craft, radio and nature study.
 F. A. Stanley, state boys work sec retary, who has been the camp direc- tor since the camp was organized four years ago, will serve in that capacity again this year. Associated with him will be C. C. Hatfield, state county work secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. and large corps of employed officers of the different associations of the state together with carefully select cd group of young college and busi- ness men.
 Robert Loomis of the local Y. NJ. C A. is expected to he a tent leader at Camp Hazen for the first period this summer.
 The following boys have already signed np for one more period at the camp. Richard Beebe, William Boon. ey Robert B. oBoth, Melvin l.. Hall, Alden Hewitt, Donald Horton. Edgar Horton, Bernard Johnson, Nels A. l<ieist, Eugene Rayno. Sidney Rayno, Roland varsell and Elmer Weyh.
 Other boys interested may secure 2l page booklet including full infor- nation. by applying at the Y. M. C. X.
 Other boys who are going to Camp are Clifford Bell, Art smith, Walter Stoll, Boris scrogi, Eugene Sharp, Charles McEnroe, Francis McEnroe,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Desert and Jungle

Washington--In the driest and hot est region in the United States southwestern Arizona--there is a combined desert and jungle, according to the report Of survey Of the Giia river region. The region is called an 'arboreal" desert by Clyde P. Ross interior department engineer. Under ground water enables an abundant flora 10 survive under the burning desert sunshine.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Murders Long List

New Yorll--American police rec ords show at least 10000 murder cases each year. according to re port of Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman statistican.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
VETERAN FIREMAN
RETIRED WITH HONOR
]. J. Hanlon, Battalion Chief, Has
Heroic Record in Dis
trict Service.

One of Washington's veteran fire.
fighters, Battalion Chief J. J. Hanlon,
was retired from service by the District
Commissioners today after 26 years Of
service. Chief Hanlon will receive a
pension of s127 a month.
Chief Hanlon's record shows that he
was several times commended for un-
usual service at fires. May 20, 1919, he
was mentioned for his rescue Of the oc-
cupants of an apartment house in which
there was a fire on the fourth floor. In
February, 1921, he was burned about
the face in fighting a blaze in the north
west section Of the city.
About Is months ago he was COM
mended for extraordinary zeal displayed
i'm rescuing family at 50 Florida ave-
nue.. He was among the firemen award
ed written citation for service the
night of January 2S, 1922. when the
roof of the knckerbocker Theater col
lapsed. In January of this year he was
awarded a written citation for having
been three times burned. Chief Hanlon
is 81 years old. and has been a member
Of the Fire Department since March 2,
1899. From that time until February,
1919, he was gradually promoted to the
position of battalion chief.
His retirement was recommended by
the pension board for physical disability.
Fire Chief George Watson has not yet
recommended a promotion of a man to
succeed Chief Hanlon.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
"No,o That We Haze ZR.3, What Shall
We Do With It?' Ask Many Officials

What to do with the dirigible
ZR-s was the question which
today furfowed the brows -Sf
grixxled admirals and rosy en-
signs throughout the Navy De-
partment Occupying as she does
a dual identity Of strictly COM
mercial ship under strictly
military jurisdiction, the great
air cruiser has proved a per-
picking problem to those In
charge.
Suggestions for her future
activities have ranged from q
North Polar expedition to opera
ton as a mail ship from Los
Angeles to Honolulu, but Secretary
Wilbur said today that no decision
had been made nor might be ex-
pected for several weeks.
So varied have been the pro-
posals, even within the uepart-
ment, that Admiral Moffett, the
Navy Air chief, today appointed a
sbecial board to consider future
operation OF the ZR-3 in the light
of her capabilities az shown on
her trans Atlantic flight. and OF
her theoretic performance when
inflated with helium.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, head Of the
Zeppelin company. called at the de-
partment today to say farewell to
Secretary Wilbur and other officers.
and was at once invited into con-
ference on the subject of the cruis-
er's use. He was of the opinion
that extensive experiments should
be made with the helium imitation
before any decision was reached.
since the American gas has a ma
terially lower lifting ratio than the
Evening star., 1924-11-11
794 new MEMBERS
HONORED BY Y. M. C. A.
Dinner Served With Workers in
Recent Drive Included in
the Guest List.

The team workers or the recent
membership campaign and 19t new
members of the Y. NJ. G. A. were pres
ent at n dinner given in their honor
last night at the Central ''Y" Build
ing. 1885 @ street northwest.
The membership drive was success
full I'm more Ways than one, according
to the officers of the organization.
In addition to enrolling "a members
over the quota of 700 they developed
added enthusiasm in the entire or
ganization. 1t was decided last night
that permanent membership drive
committee would be maintained.
Among the guests present at the
dinner were members OF the Y. NJ. G..
A, board of directors. Senior Julio
Navarro Monzo of Buenos Aires, one
taries, and DIR. John II. Clifford of
New York. DIR. Clifford is the ma
tional 'Y" secretary for the United
States Marine Corps. He was elected
| chaplain of the United States Marine
League for the third consecutive time.
The prize go -getter" of the cam
paign was Guy Lane. who secured
35 new members. Harold Graves.
| Bert II. Wise, a. J. Schippert and
| Robert L. McKeever were awarded
prizes for their work in the drive.
Those who captained the member
ship teams included Philip Kline, J.
| Firth Marquis, Paul Little. Russell
| Shelk, Harold Graves, r. l.. Brad
shaw, j. A. Foute, George Fonken.
| Guy Lane. George w. Offutt. Bert II.
Wise. Richard Nash. A. J. Schippert,
| DR.. George T. Sharp and Gait Bowen.
! The executive committee embraced
Andrew II. Phelps, c. L. Fleming, r.
p. Hickman. Lieut.. Col. George Il.
stark. w. II. Gottlieb. r. l.. Brad
shaw, DR.. A. B. Bennett. Guy w.
Lane. Richard Nash, and Louis
| IoyncS
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Finds Kellogg's Bran Easy way to avoid
constipation" after suffering for years
ADVERTISEMENT

Kellogg's Bran relieves mild and
chronic constipation because IL is
ALL bran. 1t brings sure results. 1t
sweeps, cleans and purifies the intes-
tines in natures own way. Don't
experiment. Only ALL bran can be
100 per cent effective.
II eaten regularly. Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled. is guaranteed
to bring permanent relief-or your
grocer returns your money. You
should eat two tablespoonsfuls daily
in chronic cases, with every meal
The flavor is like
cooked and krumbled. Enjoy it with
milk or cream, sprinkled on other
cereals, cooked with hot cereals. or
In the delightful recipes on every
package. Made in Battle Creek.
Sold by grocers everywhere.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT

Constipation is a dangerous dis
ease. 1t can lead to many others
Twenty years suffering with consti.
patton undermined this mans health
kellogg's Bran restored it-as II
has done for thousands. This /.
what he says:
Gentlemen:
After eating Kelogg's Bran twice
day for one month | find it not
only an Easy Way to Avoid Cousti-
patton but easy and most pleas
ant way to cure it, I have been
troubled with constipati tion
for more than twenty years. .
After adopting the milk and bran
diet I find my stomach greatly I'M
proved. and find 1t specific for con
stipation.
deem II only justice that
you should know what your product
has done for me and what it is capa-
bic of doing for Others
(The original OF this letter is on
file ut the kellogg Company. Battle
Greek Mich.)
Evening star., 1924-11-11
LADY TERR|NCT0N
LOSES LIBEL SUIT
Clothes Displayed in Court
Fail to Win Jury to Former
Parliament Member.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 11.-Lady Ter
rington, former Liberal member of
Parliament, today lost her libel ac-
tion against London newspaper for
the publication of statement which
she asserted described her as "a vain,
frivolous and eXtravagant woman
who is unfit to be a member of Par
Lament"
The statement was a part of an
interview publishd during the 1923
parliamentary campaign.
The fur coat and pearls belonging
to Lady Terrington were exhibited in
court during the trial.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

hydrogen used by the Zeppelin
company.
One of the plans put forward in
the Bureau of Aeronautics is pro-
posal that the IRIS be placed on a
regular New York to Lohdon mail
route. This would permit some
monetary return, it is argued. and
would relieve the department of
the heavy expense of operation,
while at the same time assisting
commercial interests by expediting
important correspondence
Evening star., 1924-11-11

60 Years Success for Colds.
F'athe. JUliH Medicine. No drugs
Advertise
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Noted Golf Architect Weds.

FRAMINGHAM. Mass, November
1.-THE marriage of Donald J. Ross
well known golf architect, to Mrs
Florence S. Blackinten, was revealed
today. The ceremony took place las,
Friday at Mrs. Blackinton's estate
The Illness of -. Ross caused the
event to be postponed several days
and he was on his sickbed when mar
rjel
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Gallons Of Liquor
Seized IL, Raid IL,
Temperance Alley

Lieut.. Davis, Sergt. McQuade and
Pvt Holmes. members of the vice
squad, appeared at 1928 Temper
ance alley Nbout 1 40 o'clock this
morning and conducted a liquor
raid. They arrested William jack
son. colored, for alleged sale of in
toxicants. and Elisabeth Mokin-
ney, colored. for alleged illegal
possession. William NICK. john
son, also colored. was arrested on
charge of disorderly conduct.
Several gallons of liquor were
seized.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
COOLIDGE PLANS TRIP.
Will Leave December 3 for Live
Stock Show in Chicago.

President Coolidge will leave here
Wednesday, December 3, for Chicago,
where he will attend the national live
stock show. His departure will be late
i'm the afternoon.
The plans will enable the President
to be here for the opening of Congress
Monday, December /. 1t is believed
probable that he will attend the Army
Navy foot ball game in Baltimore No
yemher %.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
GRANTS TWO DIVORCES.
Judge Gives One to Mother, An
other to Son.

Justice Hoehling in Equity Divi-
sion / has severed the marital bonds
Of mother from her husband and
OF her son from her daughter-in-law
by granting each an interlocut0ry-
decree Of absolute divorce Mrs.
Emma J. Grouse Hoard is freed from
her second husband. George f. Hoa rd,
and the son, Charles J. Grouse, Is
given a decree against his wife, Opal
j.. Grouse. Hoard and the wife of
his stepson are said to have eloped
to Wilmington, Del, in July, 1929.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

where they we're arrested and sen.
fenced for a statutory offense. Al
torneys Jeffords and Dutton appeared
for the mother and son.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
JOHN w. FISTER EXPIRES
Funeral Services This Afternoon
at Oak Hill Chapel.

John ]. '. Fister, IS years old. a
lifelong resident Of this city, who
was formerly in the meat-packing q
business here, died in the Providence
Hospital Sunday. Funeral services
will be conducted in the chapel in
Oak Hin Cemetery this afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
Mr.. Fister was the. son of the late
John J. and Mrs. Adeline Fister.
He leaves Il widow. Mrs. Lucy
Fister; two daughters, Miss Edith L.
Fister and Mrs Robert Waters. and
a son, John j. Fister. all of this city.
Mr.. Fister was in the hospital
about 10 days. lie resided on Daniels
road, near Military road, Rock Creek
Park.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Will Address G. w. u. Students.

Dir. George William Wright of the
Philippine Islands will speak tomorrow
at noon before the students of George
Washington University in general as
semb'y in Corcoran Hall. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Nearly every city of over 1000 pop
ulation in 81 States is situated on
highways benefited by the Federal aid
road system.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Brown University Gives
 Two FelIOwships Today

Providence. April st--Herbert D. Lamson of Exeter. N. H., and Ray mond S. sites Of Passsic, N. J., were today awarded the Grand Army of the Republic fellowship and the Morgan Edwards fellowship, respectively. in Brown university for the academic year fp24..b. Lamson. senior At Brown, will study social science with a view of going later 10 China 10 un- dertake social service work there. sites, a member of the Brown class of iaei. Will devote his year to art in the Unit ersity of Rome, Italy where he has already enrolled.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks ding Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, 3 Nell-knoan Ohio Physician

DIEM. Edwards for l7ycarstreated scores of women for liver and bowel all- ments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of 3 few Well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are 1onder.vorkers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor. maj action, carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face. sallow look, dull eyes. piinples, coated tongue. head aches, 8 listless, ro-good feeling. all out of sorts. inactive bowels. you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women ard men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-tile sue. cessful substitute for cslomel-now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c.