davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06

In an address bristling with re-
yeaIing facts and figures OF the
dairy business in the northwest.
Charles Il. Collision, agricultural
editor of the Minneapolis Tribune,
told Great Falls business men, at
a recent luncheon meeting, that
gloom is being chased from the
northwest and that in Its place an
era of contentment is coming be-
cause the farmers are entering the
sscow-sow- hen" system of farming.
Mr.. Collision delivered his famous
"golden butter AID golden dollars
address and fully traced for the real
estate and land dealers the progress
of diversified farming in Wisconsin,
Minnesota and North Dakota. The
address is one which Mr.. COLLISION is
delivering throughout the northwest
az a part of the Minneapolis paper $
program of boosting diversified farm
ing and bringing about close rela-
tion between the business men OF the
city and the farmers.
Cites Activities.
Each week Mr. COLLISION writes
two pages of farm news for his paper
and is particularly interested IN
featuring community efforts whicf
boost farming so that those commun
tiles in the northwest which nave moi
vet seen the possibilities of the COW
sow-henn farming will start U
work for 1t. Mr.. COLLISION is In Mon
tana at the present time gathering
material for one of his articles.
Nearly every speaker on agricul
ture. whom the newspapers have re
ported lately, has felt IL necessary tt
tell us how many millions of oul
farmers are deserving their farms,
and how many of them are going tt
die of want and starvation unless
we'll, usually unless the speaker OF
his candidate is elected something OF
other" MIR. Collision declared.
Nov all this gloom is getting
very tiresome. There are many who
believe 1t is not getting us anywhere
to dwell upon our difficulties. Some
of us are old enough to have hat
many troubles-but the most of then
never happened. Some of us have
lived long enough to have seen tins
American farmer rise from some
tighter situation than the presen
one"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06

ably reminded some 100-year-old
chieftain OF '.the good old days.,
was staged at the Indian fair at
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06
Many bright Spots.

In the midst of all the gloom
spreading about the northwest, trav-
cling through the territory and In
vestigating will reveal many bright
spots, says Mr.. Collision. Included
in these he cited figures to show that
farmers In North Dakota In sections
where dairying has gained a foot
hold are now In position to take
care of their obligations. In all the
northwest states, dairying has TAX
en- tremendous strides, but of these
Montanas per centage of gain Is the
highest-150 per cent. Wisconsin is
first, Minnesota second, and North
Dakota third.
Here is another bright spot,
continued the speaker. do you
know that you are living near the
heart and center OF the fastest grow
ing dairy land in America. Look up
the figures and you will find that
Wisconsin has gained more dairy
cows in the LIS years following the
1919 census than any other state
This put her ahead of New York a.
first in gain, first In dairy cows, and
first In total production.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06
Montana Gain The Highest.

minnesota is second in gain, or
59S,612 COWS. This put her ahead
OF Iowa. Now In 1924 she has more
dairy cows than New York. 1t may
surprise you to know that the third
state in gain is Minnesota and the
fourth Michigan.
1.-THE highest per cetage OF gain
in the whole United States is In Mon
tana where it has been $50 per cent.
She has more than doubled her dairy
cows.
$50 we have here stretching from
Saulte st. Marie to the Rockies, the
greatest dairy realm Of North Am
erica, and I believe OF the world
the cream pitcher of America,
Doesn't 1t look now, In the midst
CT all this gloom we hear from Cal
amity James as If we in the north
west were all dressed up and knew
where we were going, and were al.
ready on our way"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-06

and your other transcontinental
highways. You must get at least
one main trunk of highway through
your state over which you can bring
the tourists in and they will then di-
wort IN other narts of the state.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12

No rest Tor the politicians. Already
they BE laying plans for 1928.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12
HOLSTEIN SALE
LOESCH BROS.
BRINGS $65O0

As barometer OF the times one
might analyze the Holstein COW sale
at Grand Junction OF Loesch Bros,
at Montrose.
There were buyers from Utah and
Wyoming, as well as many from Colo
RADIO in attendance and who took an
active part in the bidding
Locsch Bros. are well known in
dairy circles for breeding top notch
ers Their original stock came from
St Paul, and tho 40 head offered
from large herd OF more than 100 is
but fair sample Of how these breed.
ors stand among the people Of the
west.
Nearly S6.5OO was received for the
40 head, making an average OF more
than SlGi each Cows brought an
average OF S19610.
J. r. Shuts q Son were the auc-
tioneers,
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12
STUDEBAKER SALES EXCEED
ALL EXCEPT FORD MOTOR

South Bend. Ind. December s.
Studebaker's October sales exceed
in value those of any other automo-
bile manufacturer in the world except
the Ford Motor company.
The corporation also broke all of
its own sales records, beating Octob-
er 1928 by CSC and October 1922 by
1000.
Moreover, while exact figures are
not yet available, it is known that the
November sales are far ahead of
those OF any other November IN the
corporations history
The reason for these exceptional
records, point out studebaker folks,
is the quality and value built into the
new cars at the prices at which they
are sold.
The quality of materials and work
manship, they add, is made possible
by two outstanding features of the
corporations manufacturing
The $60,OOO,OOO Studebaker plants,
manufacturing these cars complete in
five Duplex and ten closed body
models, on three separate chasses,
eliminate middlemen's profits and
thereby lower costs.
Through Studebaker's large volume
of production, the overhead cost per
car is reduced to the minimum, be,
cause it is spread over so many
thousands OF cars.
This permits the use Of higher
quality of materials and Workmanship
at prices that would be impossible if
the cars We're built in smaller guam
titles
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12

home Monday night. Oscar Dove
dressed as girl and Joe Pinkston
won the prize, a large stick of candy
tied with calico, for the tackiest
dressed couple. Refreshments consist
ing Of jello with whipped cream, cake
and cocoa were served.
Word was received here Tuesday of
the death early Tuesday morning of
Miss Edith Mead at Montrose. Miss
Mead has been i'll for seven weeks
with neuritis and complications. Fun
eral services We're held Wednesday
in Montrose and the body taken to
'Paonia for interment. Miss Mead
lived in Crawford with her mother
and aged aunt for several years and
made many friends who will learn
of her death with keen sorrow. They
left here about six years ago for
Montrose where Miss Mead was en-
ployed in the postoffice.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12
MOI LONG DIVIDED

Ex-presldent Harding and Florence
King Harding, the devoted husband
and wife, the loving and helpful com
panions of years Of labor and struggle
and years of triumph, and DR. Sawy-
er, friend and physician Of long and
faithful service, all passed away with
in tho period for n few months. II
was as If Death had returned, from
the undiscovered country whence no
mortal returns, to take by the hand
and lead away in mournful succession
those who were bound by ties so
strong and were not to be for long dl.
vided.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12
Wednesday, Dec. 18th.
Delta Hotel
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him

Many persons troubled with poor
vision are fitted with glasses, or
rather misfitted when an examination
by a competent eye surgeon will show
that they are not needed, but appro-
pirate treatment instead. 1t is better,
therefore to call upon an oculist, who
must always be an educated physician
and first find out whether it is glass
es or treatment you need. DR.. Kalem
c. Sapero, the well known eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist of Denver,
has been visiting Delta for over rs
years, more than $4,000 patients in
the state. He treats successfully,
without the knife, diseases of the eye,
ear, nose, throat, catarrh, deafness,
tonsils, adenoids, and goitre.
Best Of references from some of the
leading citizens of Delta and vicinity
furnished on request. They are your
friends and neighbors. Inquire of
them and be convinced.
GLASSES FITTED SCIENTIFICALLY
Remember the date, Wednesday, De-
cember 18th, Delta Hotel. Address
Guardian Trust Building, Denver, Col
orado, %. Box 1856.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12
coLoRooo PURE SEED SHOW
ADDS AGRICULTURAL WEALTH

The Third Annual Pure Seed show
held at Colorado Springs IS a matter
OF history. The big seed market
show draws the attention Of farmers
not only In Colorado but all over the
West. The 1924 show exceeded all
previous exhibitions by over hun
drcd per cent. there being over 240
individual exhibitors from Colorado
and other western states. Eight
counties were represented with coun-
ty displays while seven others were
represented with exhibits Require.
ments are that the seed shown must
be for a sample for sale, Samples
80 shown represented about 7lOOo
bushels OF high grade seed Of small
grains. corn, potatoes, alfalfa, cloy'
ers. and vegetable seeds, From fig
uros secured on increased yields of
seed stocks similar to those shown
this year. and at current market
prices. the use OF these good seed
stocks viii increase crop returns
next year TO the extent OF about one
third OF a million dollars.
Sweepstakes corn trophy awarded
by the Denver Grain Exchange. was
awarded TO Raymond Condor Of Plat.
tevlllo In very close competition.
Sweepstakes potato trophy awarded
by the Colorado Potato Growers IN.
change was awarded to r. A. CHS
holm Of Del Norto. The ]. r. Mullen
Sweepstakes wheat trophy and the
Longmont Mil and Elevator spring
wheat trophy were awarded to John
Howell Of Montrosc. Tho humorous
other trophies all were won by Colo.
RADIO exhibitors.
In the county displays Logan coun.
~ was first; Weld second; Rio
Grande third: Sasuache fourth. 9th
or counties with displays were; OF
Gro, El Paso Douglas, and Teller
The Colorado Experiment station had
good display showing work being
carried on nt the station in the
breeding and improvements of grains
which are made available 10 Colorado
farmers each year.
The Seed show IS financed largely
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12

by the Colorado Springs Chamber OF
Commerce being assisted by the Colo
RADIO Potato Exchange. This year a
State Seed Growers association was
started which viii assist in the com
ing seed shows and will be in charge
OF seed production work in the state,
Waldo Kidder, Extension, Colorado
Agricultural College
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12
S2s6.4s
TOTAL
Our Future Plans

The future plans OF the Red
Cross are manifold. An expend-
iture OF S25 will be needed 10
complete the equipment OF the
Health Clinic.
a little girl is TO be sent to
the Children's Hospital in Den
yer Tor a very grave operation,
that OF Strengthening a club foot.
An ultimate Health Program
in the Public Schools is an
immediate possibility.
Now, when some one asks
you to join the Red Cross for
this year. think OF the words OF
the poet, Lowell
who giveth himself. with him
self feeds three,
Himself his hungering neigh
Dor. and Ne"
and do so with a smile.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12
Purchases Kansas Property.

Cal Summers has purchased the
Lashley ranch about so miles from
Kansas City and with his family will
move there as soon as he can dis
pose of his tourist store. Mrs. Sum
mers is already visiting her mother
at Yuma, the lady being seriously
i'll.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12
Former DeIta Rox InIured.

Norman Latham. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. a. Latham Of Grand juno
tion, former Delta residents, has
been having a serious time with his
eye recently, having had a fragment
of glass from his spectacles imbed-
ded therein. 1t is stated that the
blow was struck by a school teacher
with a ruler in his hand.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12
DON'T FORGET

Don't forget that Christmas days
are again drawing near. Don't forget
that merchants in this town have the
goods that you want to buy for those
Christmas gifts. Don't forget that
every dollar you spend with a local
merchant remains in local circulation
and euriches the community just that
much. Don't forget that every dollar
that you spend outside of Delta re
mains outside and decreases the
money in local circulation that much
Don't forget that an ad of a local
merchant in The Independent is an
iBdicaLon that. the merchant is pre-
pared 20 make good or he would not
resort to publicity in soliciting your
trade. Don't forget the good adver-
tiser is generally a live wire and that
live wires are better than dead ones
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12
Ag ed Lady Injured.

Mrs. Isabel keenan,, aged 76, sus-
tanned grave injuries last week when
she fell on the sidewalk near the
Presbyterian church and either broke
or dislocated her hip. She has been
under a physicians care and it will
be many weeks before she will be
able to walk again.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12

One thing this income tax pub
licity does is to show how a movie
salary shrinks between the press
agent and the tax blank
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

II Case, Bedding ------ 6.25
Groceries ----------- 200
Xmas Bags for soldiers -- 1922
Loan by request to Pueblo
Red Cross to woman 1900
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12

Here is the answer to the oft
heard question, What does the
Red Cross dor
A most efficient Health Clinic
has been established in this
community that will remain
permanent institution. The Red
Cross is maintaining this clinic,
and the following itemized ac-
account shows what has already
been accomplished.
Initial payment at first
clinic --------------- $3.50
Record Cards ------------ 500
Drugs for children
| Case
II Case ----------------5 SIS
Patients in Western Slope
Hospital
'dH' ==HHH==H===a-==Ha= aN-''
Clothing for same patient SAG
Oneration Of child
Tonsilcctomy -------- 25 90
Operation ~ or cost 1850
Doctors calling fec 1000
Children in Hospital
7 Case ---------------- 1900
II Case --..----------- 1000
Emergency Relief
I Case. cash donation 1000
The Delta independent., 1924-12-12

Buy 5t in Delta this Christmas.
Keep prosperity in this town. It's
good for all of US.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26
The Greater Hope of Living in World Com
pletely Organized for Service
By WILLIAM E. SWEET Governor of Colorado.

6HE thing that interests is that greed defeats itself As
social principle doesn't and to call greed individuasm
Ill won't make it work better Let the farmers and the workers
try to operate that principle and they will make as big
failure anybody At least couldn't make big enough to
enlist much human enthusiasm The ocaed benehaes
Of acqusitve society have successful They half blind
and only half alive suspicious and full of fears They put their
trust in property and property decent haven for human soul
There much the farmers for they
haven't 80 much property to blind them.
To be they have been blinded great extent In the past
for each America has hoped competence and
live without working after But that hope to be passing
thank God They beginning the greater hope living
world completely That the FarmerIabor
program be The help little
but such be imposed people by the
1t must be worked out by the people themselves.
The Kingdom Heaven within the people We have Jesus
words for that The order out of thn can't descend
upon the the The best that the state
hope do the interests this order those
ascerane Heretofore the state has lined the
instead the side of life But the capac
state did not create property out of it. The state cannot
the ORDER of it. to its day
by day, as those purposes may be ascertained
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26
Germans Stop Hayes
Rank Color Prejudice Ger
man Protests Aimed at
Roland Hayes
May Be Forced to Abandon Part of
His European Tour.-Protests
to American Embassy

According to wireless dispatch
reaching here last week from Prague,
Germany, Nationalists there are
threatening to force Roland Hayes,
colored tenor singer, to cancel series
of fourteen concerts in Czecho-Slo-
vakia. Bitter protests have been made,
it is said, in sections where the Ger
man element predOminates, based up
on the alleged misdeeds of French col
ored troops on the Rhine. Hayes rep
resentatives have appealed to the
American Legation here and have re-
ceived a letter testifying to Mr.. Hayes
American birth.
In spite of this, one paper states
that "a Negro cannot grow out of his
hide. While he may understand mod
ern music, it would be impossible for
him to interpret the cultured works of
German poets, since he speaks out of
the soul of his aboriginal people. We
decline in this section to have the
works of Mozart, Bach, Handel and
Schubert presented by this Negro"
Germans in Carlsbad and in other
resorts are understood to have Joined
the protestants. The charges against
the French colOred troops on the
Rhine, however, were investigated and
found untrue, so there must be deep
er reason for the move.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26
IN THE HEARTS OF MEN

of bbly lines
through the lenten
Almighty Thou mindful
that Thou vistest Him."
remarkable gathering
in Of
Wednesday Good Friday and Easter
We the opinion
Ecclesiastical gatherings frequent
a OF
gathering
bids
better mission in life aside
from of
bring infinite blessings untold worth Follow the
name
rivalry melted
in
alone"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26

xATE
uttered by noheren tongues that at times of their
valid and nation could be excused for moment
vigilance human rights without
duties responsibilities
hand hand with their acquisition than tragic On another
oth of he
vast deal OF interest and he story not we nave
seaosnabe and pe we commend fu deep draught OF to many
rights He striking
He that
"the
In speaking commercially frank The
apparent
responsibility
and the query almost ebuke perhaps
elimination responsibility the
phil
rights"
establishing
nationally otherwise Organization
little nothing people campaign times
invariably
Tor negro upouog little hought OIL W" Doas' our property h
appreciable
since the Negro has had and
power the
impress duty responsibility
could
The this msconpon of
local as well national we are not looking poh
guily be-
possibility
before the electorate Colorado this fall that
imperative duty of voting and sentiments the ballot
full grown American citizens
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26
plague Closes California Resorts

San Bernardino, Calif.-Temporar
closing of the San Bernardlno noun
tains, one of the principal summer
Fairgrounds of southern California, to
all persons except residents and those
on urgent business, was ordered by the
board of supervisors as precaution
against the foot-and-mouth disease.
Fruit growers demanded the action.
arguing that If the disease ever
reached wild game and cattle in the
region 1t might take years to stamp II
out.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26
It Is Because We Are Aware of Sex That We
Wish to Understand 1t


explain of recent literature dealing with sex by
understand ourselves and
little of this literature to have much
The novess who exploit usually
explain really exploit the physical aspects of it though
a discovery and needed advertising.
just because all aware Of external
understand it, to live better terms with
books therefore, merely sexual attitude whether
not th are Indecent pretty
who to geton in his knowledge of human nature
Offend for the most part the finer senbltes
fairly be called their poetic senbes They
willing admit ntaurpoe the novel, that haani
know by that moments of love
hafgod this twofod of will sat-
sfy examines only the animal in
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26
Coffee the Servant Rather Than the Destroyer of
Our Civilization
By PROF. S. c. PRESCOTT, Mass. Inst. Technology

evidence dpassonate evauon of the data
that coffee
human beings the contrary
the history human experience well as the results OF
coffee beverage which,
prepared and rightly used gives comfort and inspiration augmnts
mental physical activities regarded the servant rather
than destroyer of civilization.
Coffee if prepared remarkable stimulating and IA
tguereevng of caen which the
heart action mildly increases the power
of concentration OF mental
sustained ban-wok 1t has depres-
sve afeefect
continually increasing
uantes to give satisfactory The Of aein might
purpose of Installation to fabrication OF machines al
though the analogy is not perfect.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26
SENATE PASSES
, BONUS MEASURE
VOTE OF 67 TO II ASSURES PAS
SAGE OVER PREslDEN-
TIAL VETO
CASH OPTION OMITTED
MONEY PROVISION LEFT OUT OF
SOLDIERS INSURANCE BILL
BY SENATE

Washington.-The Senate, following
In the footsteps of the House, passed
the soldiers bonus insurance bill hy a
majority sufficient TO carry 1t over
presidential veto. The vote was 81
to II.
President Coolidgs has declared
against bonus, but proponents of this
particular kind of adjusted compensa-
ton legislation are hopeful that 1t will
meet with his approval. Before the bill
reaches him, however, 1t must go to
conference for adjustment of minor
differences from the House. Assured
by Republican leaders that they would
vote to override a veto of this bill, but
would support veto of cash bonus
measure, the Senate resisted all efforts
to add cash option.
The test on this question came with
the rejection, 4S to 81, of an amend
ment by Senator Copeland, Democrat,
New York, which would have left with
the former service men the choice OF
full cash payments or the insurance
certificates provided for in both the
SENATE ana dOuSe DlllS.
Many Democratic senators who vot-
ed for the measure in its present form
denounced it as miserable make
shift" and gold brick" and formal
notice was given that at some future
time efforts would be made to amend
1t so as to enable the veterans to get
cash.
On the final vote on the bill, nine
Democrats and eight Republicans Op-
posed it, while thirty-three Republic
ans, thirty-two Democrats and the two
Farmer-Labor senators supported it.
There is no difference between the
Senate and House on the main fea-
lures of the bill; each has approved
the major provisions, which are:
Cash payments to veterans whose
adjusted compensation would not eN-
ceed $50.
Twenty-year endowment insurance
policies based on adjusted service pay
at the rate of 81 day for domestic
service and S1.25 day for overseas
service.
Provision is made in the insurance
feature under which the veteran after
period of two years from the date
of the issue of his certificate could
obtain loans from banks up to 80 per
cent. of the current cash value of the
certificate.
The more important amendments
written into the house bill by the Sen
ate were:
That cash payments be made avail
able Immediately, instead of after
nine months from the date of the en-
actment of the measure.
That the insurance certificates
would issue after July /, 1925, instead
of after January L, 1925.
That veterans should be relieved of
paving compound interest to the treas
ury department upon redemption of
certificates which had been allowed to
lapse as security for bank loans.
Placing entire control of the admin
istration of the act under the director
of the veterans bureau instead of un-
der the secretary of war and secre-
tary of the navy.
Eliminating employees of the public
health service from the benefits of the
bill. =
Making the legislation applicable to
female yeomen of the navy, female
marines, the Philippine scouts ard the
Porto Rico regiment of infantry.