davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15
ACT Nh o

aCl NO. /.
 the establishment of mu- 'ts in cities of the first oribing their jurisdiction, the justices of the peace, compensation of officers in and townships, and for oth-
 Ail cities with population 1000 and under 15.0O0, ac- preceding census.
 be styled Municipal Court of eov1des for seal: said court ,olice court in such cities, alctfon in said police courts .nefpal court herein estab- Sers and decords of police o transferred to municipal n established.
 al judge shall hold office for Police judge now in office municipal judge until his sue elected and qualified Munic- must be twenty five years of moral character, learned of two years resident of the ave practiced foyF years and en admitted to/the Supreme Arkansas twoEears; shall not n pTaetiee jaS..s 9t%w during term
 S2.400 per annum,
 If municipal judge
 office vacant. vacancy a -6y election by regular prac- of such court. Said / 1dge shall receive $S per day holds court; similar fees to )vided by general law in cases stices of the peace.
 aust be taken within thirty judgment rendered.: such be advanced on docket in
 t and stand for trial de
 after being docket
 laws applying to jus the peace not ineonsis-
 the provisions of this ith the provisions of general police courts, shall apply to rcipal courts herein created. ecifically sets out jurisdiction ,ipal courts; makes the city ief of police and constable of ship officers of the court: fix 3 salaries and regulating the be charged in suits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-15
SIS of General Is, 1917
ACT NO. I.

F Tune 12, 1917.
 provide and appropriate cage and per diem and
 Ises for the General
 or other purposes.
 S20,000 out of the Cap 60 out of the Highway Fund. and the Trea surer of State directed to re- mounts when a sufficient lmulates to the credit of in the state treasury.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-21

The fellow who can see no good
in his fellow man surely has some
thing radically wrong with himself.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-21

THE PRICE OFHOGS
BY Cotton, Chief Division

The
a
profitable
eliminate
All
hogs the lowest feasible " -
has
in the
the
winter
Chicago market until further notice.
We have had shall have the advice
the production of the the
series of has been about u to Cor little
the country has When higher than - the
given
normal under conditions the ratio
be MISUNDERSTANDING is not
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-21
MONTANA CATTLE
WIN AT STOCK SHOW

Native Montana pure-bred cattle
defeated the finest cattle in the world
and carried off first prizes at the In
ternational stock show at Chicago,
the prize winners belonging to A. b.
Cook of Helena. "Mr. Cook captured
two of three firsts and score of sec
on prizes," said DR.. w. j. Butler,
state veterinarian, who was In attend
ance upon the show ''He should
have been awarded the grand cham
pion COW in the Hereford class, but
it went elsewhere. However, the
stockmen and the judges of cattle
who were in attendance conceded
that the Cook entry was the best all
round breeding herd at the fair That
judges do not all agree in their choice
of animals is shown in the fact that
Ardmore, the grade champion Here
ford bull at the international, was de-
feated by Cook bull several months
ago at the Denver show. 1t sold for
$4,000 when the international
closed"
Many Montana stockmen were in
attendance. A good many head were
purchased for shipment to this state.
Rhoads of Sheridan, Madison county,
before the show opened, purchased
Sultan's Prince, Shorthorn, that
was declared the champion Shorthorn
yearling at the international. 1t will
be brought to Montana
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-21
FARM ADVERTISING
WILL SHOW PROFIT
OFFERS VALUABLE OPpORT1rNr.
TY TO FARMERS WHO PUT
OUT SPECIAL PRODUCT.
Distinctive Farm Name, Is First Com
sideration; Then Do a Little ADJ
vertising in the Local Paper
Which Means Quick Sales and the
Very Best Prices.

That farm advertising pays-ant
pays we'll. A distinctive farm name
is one of he best means of advertis
Ing at the command of the farmer
Sight of the farm name should in.
stantly bring to the mind of the OBJ.
server the idea of the special product
or the exceptionally good stock OF
fruit for which that farm is known
When the header of a paper, or the
passer-by ON the road, sees the name
he Immediately associates 1t with CUR
ocs, Jersey milk" or "big red ap-
ples," the product specialized in by
the owner Of the farm.
Advertising offers greater oppor-
tunities to the farmer with the special
product than it does to the general
farmer. If he raises considerable
good seed corn or wheat, or has fine
purebred stock he will do we'll to adj
vertise.
The local paper and the bulletin
board are used principally as a means
of selling direct to neighbors or pass
ers-by. These reach only limited
territory and should be used when a
few products are to be sold. Sending
post cards and circulars through the
mail is rather expensive considering
the number of persons reached. Adj
vertising through THE mails is effec-
tive when one wishes to sell a large
amount of product to a grocer or
wholesaler and personal appeal is
needed.
The extent to which a farmer may
advertise and the method
he should use is an individual prob
lem which he must solve for himself.
He must determine whether he can
find better market for what he has
to sell and whether the increased
sales and better price will justify the
expense of advertising"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-21
NEWS TOLD ON BR1EF

there is government dock yard con-
tanning an immense dry dock. The
city's population is about $1,000.
Halifax is the principal Canadian port
from which are transported men, mu-
nitions and supplies from Canada to
the battlefields of Flanders.
Washington.-A brief, presented
to the senate committee investigating
alleged disloyal utterances of Robert
M. La Toilette by the American De-
Tense society, says: Robert M. La
Toilette, for the time being senator
of the United States from the state
of Wisconsin, is accused by us of CIV
ing aid and comfort to the enemy by
disoyal utterances, made and circulat-
ed outside of the senate, notably
those made in his st. Paul speech in
September, 1917. We, therefore ask
the expulsion of La Toilette from the
senate. The United States senate
owes it to it's dignity to repudiate
succh representation of any portion
of it's republic and to terminate forth
with his facilities for further mis-
chief at the expense of the govern
ment."
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-21
CLEANLINESS IMPORTANT
IN PRODUCTION OF MILK

Cleanliness is the main essential in
the production of milk of good quail
ity.
By a good quality is meant milk
that will keep we'll. Filth in the milk
causes it to sour sooner. The barn
should be kept clean and the milking
should be done when there is no dust
present. By cleaning the sides of the
COW with brush and wiping the I'D
der with a damp rag the greatest
sources of contamination from the
COW are removed.
The most objectional practice in
milking is the use of a wet hand
This is almost the equivalent of wash
ing the hand in the milk. The mixer
should see that his hands are clean
and dry, and milk into partly cover
ed bucket. These buckets are mex
pensive and they prevent much of the
filth from gettingn into the milk.
In addition to keeping the milk
clean it is essential that it be cooled
Immediately after it is drawn. 1t
+, should be kept cool.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-21

waiting for something to turn
up" is about as profitable as going
fishing without hook, line or bait.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-21
FARM W00DL0T
WORTH MONEY
FUEL Is VERY HIGH AND THE
TREE MUST SUPPLY MA
TERIAL FOR HEAT.
Dead and BOrer Infected Wood
Should Be Cut First for Fuel; Use
Stunted and Gnarly Trees Next in
Order; Study Woodcraft and Help
the Farm.

The farm woodlot is of special i'm
portance this season because of scar
city of fuel.
The dead and borer infected trees
should be the first to be cut for fuel.
Not the tallest and straightest trees
should be cut, but rather the inferior
ones. Any tree infected with borers
will soon infect many others unless
cut out, but will make good fuel.
Stunted Trees Second Choice.
If the dead and infected trees do
not furnish enough fuel, the next to
be taken should be the stunted and
gnarly trees. These cut little hard
er than the straight grained ones, but
when the gas engine and the circular
saw are used this becomes matter
of small Importance.
After all undesirable trees are cut
it is a question of which trees to
leave. The owner must look into the
future and picture the development
that each tree would probably make
if left. If two trees are nearly equal
in size and appearance he must con-
slider the adaptability of the species,
the rate of growth, the length of life,
and the value of the tree when grown.
1t should always be kept in mind
that the best, tallest, and straightest
trees have been masters and have
overgrown the surrounding trees.
This shows that they have the largest
and deepest root systems and are best
fitted by nature to survive and for
this reason should be left.
Should Study Woodcraft.
In looking to the future of the
woodlot one must study something of
woodcraft which may be considered
as an effort to know by natures way
of obtaining the best results in wood
ed areas. No tree should be cut
down without we'll defined plan for
the permanent life of the woodlot. If
{. tree is cut which will not send up
sprout to take it's place another tree
should be planted. The tree should
usually be one that will grow in the
shade for the first few years.
In cutting stove wood all good
posts and poles should be saved. If
a new binder tongue or new pillow
eyener is needed keep an eye for suit
able pieces of timber, for by doing
his the woodlot will be made to save
he owner many dollars.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-21
Pig and Calf Clubs.

Through the pig clubs and calf
clubs organized among the school
boys of Gallatin county by DR.. W. J..
Hartman, more than $50 boys in the
rural schools of Gallatin county have
been interested in the handling and
judging of livestock in various parts
of the county. Judging contests for
the boys were held at some of the
large stock farms. Fifty-five boys
took part in the Judging contest at
O. F.. Fields ranch near Sedan; As
boys helped at the S. r. Elliott ranch
on Middle creek and at the Henry
TeSelle ranch near Manhattan there
were SO boys judging. There were
swine, beef calves and dairy COWS to
be judged.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-21
entirely independent business was to
great.
Apples Sell in Orchard Regions.

entirely independent business was too
great.
Apples Sell in Orchard Regions.
man owning an orchard in a To-
cality where there are no other or
chards has trouble in getting rid of
his crop. Buyers would rather buy
In district where there are a great
many orchards, and it is often diff
cult to get them ven to make bid
on the same class of fruit that they
buy readily in other localities. Even
when the farmer is so fortunate as to
get buyers, he generally receives a
lower price for the same grade of
fruit than would be received in a gen.
eral apple growing region
Besides the problem of market,
labor which understands that type of
work is hard to get, merchants do
not keep in stock many of he mate
rails needed, and implement dealers
do not carry repairs for machinery
not commonly used. These conditions
make the cost of the change prohibi-
lively high.
illustrated in Stock Breeding.
These facts are probably more evil
dent in the keeping of purebred stock
for breeding purposes than in other
lines or agriculture. If man wants
to buy several purebred Holstein
COWS, he generally goes to locality
where there are a large number Of
farmers keeping that kind of stock
Often there is man in his own COM
munity who has for sale Holsteins
that are just as highly bred as those
in other districts, but he either has
no market for them or must sell them
at greatly reduced price.
The farmer ought not to think on
account of these facts that he should
not change his system of farming just
because his neighbors do not do like
wise. 1t does bring out the fact that
sudden and radical change generally
is not successful. There are ways of
getting around this handicap, how
ever, and the farmer should make
careful study of conditions and deter
mine how best he can bring his neigh
bors to his way of thinking.
Probably the best way for farmer
to start such movement is to arouse
the interest of his neighbors in his
farming operations. Farmers in
community profit from the expert
ences of the individuals. The farmer
should strive to excel his neighbors
in their own farming operations. This
focuses the interest of his neighbors
on his methods of business. AS soon
as this has been accomplished he can
gradually bring about the change that
he advocates. This is necessarily a
slow process, but if it is successful the
community will follow the lead of the
farmer who is bringing about the
change.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-21
NEICHB0R LIMITS
AVERAGE FARMER
NEIGHBORHOODS SHOULD BE
DEVOTED TO PRODUCTS LO-
CALITY is ADAPTED TO.
Buyers of Apples Prefer to Go Where
There Are Many Orchards; Isolat-
tions, and Makes for the Cheaper
Price.

The average farmer is limited in
the changes he can make in his farm
business by the farm practices of the
community in which he is living.
There are farmers in every COM
munity who would like to change
their systems of agriculture but are
restrained from doing SO by the fact
that their neighbors will not change.
Many farmers have tried to change
from one type Of farming to another
better suited to the region, but failed
because the cost OF running such an
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-12-21
Eggs, Poultry, Dressed Pork,
Veal, Hay, Grain and Potatoes

We want all your eggs. live poultry,
dressed pork and veal, and will pay you
one to two cents over the prevailing market
prices for same. How can we do it? We
have a retail department where we are SELL
ing direct to the consumer and we are cut
ting out the middleman's profit. WE
WANT ALL YOUR EGGS and can pay you
on basis Of present market forty-five cents
per dozen.
We will send you check for amount of
your shipment within forty eight hours aft
err it is received. We are not doing COM
mission business, but STRICTLY CASH.
We pay. CASH and we sell for cash. You
can make your shipments C. o. ID. If you
prefer. But If you ship c. o. D., instruct
express agent to settle on express weights
ut this end, and you nay EXPRESS CHARGES.
All prices net to shippers +. o. b. Great
Falls. No commission charged
Chickens, per Id. 14c
Turkeys, per to 14c
Geese, per .......11 to 13c
DUCKS, per to 13c
Dressed Pork, 1875 to 200 lbs: per H.. 100
Dressed Pork. 200 TBS and over; rD....16lhc
Veal. s. to 1?5 lbs: per ib..~...............14Ac
Veal, 1875 to 175 TBS: per lb............... 13c
Veal 175 to $50 TBS; per rb.................. 12c
We can sell you hay, grain and potatoes,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
ATHLETICS.

Old C. II. S. had to hang the crepe
on its doors again last Friday when
they we're defeated by the Fitzgerald
basket ball team. The opposing boys
played q good clean game, Frasuer, for
Fitzgerald. was i'll excellent form.
Hiss passing and shooting, were su-
perb. The teamwork Of the whole
quintet showed that they had been
given much practice by their .princi-
pal and coach. Their team made the
best of their chances and rung up
nineteen points. Murry also did some
good shooting for the visitors.
The Cordele bunch was minus three
Of its regular men, but taking this
fact into consideration, the mixed
team Of scrubs and varsity not have
ing practiced together, did some good
work on the whole. The faithful
scrubs assisted in the contest Two
of them participated directly, and two
others stod ready to enlist, if the call
should sound.
At the end of the first half the home
club, owing to- the shooting of Tay-
lor and the teamwork. stood three
points ahead of the Fitzgerald bunch.
But the second half, the opposing.
team came hack. determined TO- VIII.
Miller was relieved by Dozier.. WHO
played an excellent game. They got
their spirit up and easily defeated the
lighter team.
The regular lineup for the home
team was: Taylor, L. F.; Markert, R.
F.: Conner, c.: Whipple, L. g.; Smith,
r. G. The final score was Cordele 10,
81.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28

school, it is only compelling the par
ent to give the child that which is its
own. Some say that compulsory ed
ucation would make hardship on the
homes of the poor. Aren't they the
ones that need it most? The poor
child is the very one the state ought
to help because he is SO helpless.
Scmc argue that child forced to go
to school would not learn very much.
But you must remember that compul-
sorry education is not bringing to
school the unwilling child, but is fore
ing an indifferent and mercenary par
ent to let his child go to school. The
average child between eight and four
teen, wants to go to school if an OPP
portunity is given him.
Are you the father or mother who
is hindering your child's future ca
reer? Look yourself fairly in the eye
and answer that question. Are you?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
WHO'S WHO.
MABRY KENNEDY.

The young man whom I have chos-
Ell for discussion on this week is one
of our Getty Chaps" He is seemingly
very popular, especially with the fair
sex, if we are to judge from the num-
Der. of pink, violet-scented envelopes
that the postman leaves him. We won
der if they come from Wesleyan. Not
only is he popular with out of town
girls, but the, girls Of Cordele High
all vote him a good pal.
He is called RED" on account of
his Titan shaded glorious browning.
He has remarkable force of will, is
firm of purpose and when he con-
cludes thing should be carried thru,
it is carried thru. He is strong in his
convictions One day his teacher re-
marked, you are hard-headed Ma
bry, as we'll as red headed" He has
freckled, too, but then freckles choose
only the fairest of compilations, the
best is not too good for them; they are
,
and they made a very appropriate Sc
lection when they decided to settle on
Reds" face. He certainly is some
thing out. of the ordinary. especially
when it come to sports. In fact, he is
very Sporty" boy. In basket ball
he has been the feature of many
games and many victories have been
won by the goal shooting of RED"
when it seemed that all else would
fail.
He. has a mechanical turn of mind
and is especially interested in Wire
less Biography He has wireless sta
ton of his very own and we are eX-
pecting some thing great of him in the
future in this line. In poetry, also,
Red" is not wholly unknown to fame,
for does he not write various poems
for our high school page?
Romantic, Athletic, mechanical, po-
etical; a rare combination in a rare
lad.-Mabry Kennedy.
FRANCES WINFREE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28

"Ignatz," or tom Cat" started on his
career this season as a forward. His
lack of weight threatened to make him
have some trouble in managing a fell
low like Ashburn presented to him,
but looks are deceiying; he stuck with
his man like q hundred and fifty pound
er. He's got the wind, and this helps
him in running down a big fellow. A
forward seems to be his hobby He's
never satisfied with the number Of
goals he has run up for us, and is al
ways going TO do better next game.
Tom is the team fun-maker. He al
ways has some bright remark. He
always seems to get the largest fell
low on the opposing team, being the
lightest on our team; but he plays
better when he has got big fellow
hanging on to him. He very seldom
misses a chance to add two points to
the score. When the scorer sees the
ball gliding toward "IgnatZ," he might
Just as we'll get out his score card.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
PERSONALS.
Sarah Stroller.

We regret to state that Margaret
Bulloch is confined to her bed on ac-
count of illness.
Martha Lifsey is on the sick list
this week.
( Those pupils who have been absent
in the eighth grade on account Of i'll
ness this week are, Gelicia Markowitz,
Berthe Matthews, Lillian Singer. Will
lie Webb, Lillian juliet, Demetus Reed,
Thehs Gay. Clyde Call, and 3 SaIiie
Stop! look, and listen!
Road to popularity gained by Miss
Efiie Wilson.
If you want to be popular, if you
want to be the center of attraction,
just get a pair of spectaeles. Miss Eff
fe Wilson surprised the whole school
by appearing in spectacles. Since then
she has been the center Of attraction.
Even at recess great swarms of girls
congregate around her and wait in
breathless anticipation to see her don
those fascinating "specks."
Those pupils who have been absent
from the tenth grade this week are:
Mabry Kennedy, Clara Mere Cox,
Pauline Singer, Bonnie Williamson,
and Lillian Bland.
The Eighth Grade A English class
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
At School.
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our most sim
Ger and heartfelt thanks for the many
kindnesses conferred and words of
sympathy expressed during the sick
ness and death of our husband and
father
Mrs. J. D. Pate and Family.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-01-28
News Of Seventh Grade 3.

On account of the bad weather this
week the attendance has not been SO
good as formerly.
During the past week Seventh grade
B, has been very busy having tests
in preparation OF this months report.
Among the new pupils who have en-
tered our grade since Christmas are
Matte Belle Collier, Gus Peavy, AL
win Brown, John Ward and Charlie
Williams.
Lees birthday was observed in the
usual way on the 18th.
A very interesting Washington's