davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-27
Out of TrJubIe.

Out of 'TrVuble.
DOWN the ostrieh's throat slid
- Nancy and Nick, right into his
stomach. 1t was quite dark at first,
but soon their eyes got accustomed
to the dimness and they could see
very well. 1t was like going into a
moving pi -ture. theater from the
bright sunlight outside. Another
thing, it was quite crowded. They
had supposed when the ostrich said
ne was hungry, that there would be
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23
Report on Crop Condition.

Crop conditions in South Carolina
on September l show several change:
from August l, according to figures
of B. B. Hare, of Saluda, agricultural
statistician for the United States
Corn is given as 80 per cent, an in
crease of four over the August re-
port. White potatoes are 80 per cent
or a decrease of from August. 9th
erfigures follow:
Sweet potatoes 81, same as August;
tobacco 76, three points below Au-
gust; rice 81, one point above Au,
gust; sorghum SO, two below August;
peanuts S8, two less than August.
Condition Of other crops in South
Carolina are reported as follows: .
Apples, Is; millet, sS; cowpeas, IS;
tomatoes, "a; cabbages, 78; onions, SO;
peaches, 70; grapes, S5; pears, II.
The average yield per acre of alfal-
ia in South Carolina is 2.20 tons, and
2.74 tons for the United States.
The number of hogs in South Caro-
lima for fattening compared with the
number about September l last year
is 90 per cent, a decrease of 2 per
cent, while for the entire United
States there is a reduction of S.9 per
cent.
The present forecast indicates re-
duction in the wheat crop of the
United States of about III 100000
bushels as compared with last year
while there is a prospective increase
in corn of about 213,000,000 bushels,
an increase of 199,O0O,OOO bushels of
oats, a 65,00O,OO bushel increase in
Irish potatoes and decrease Of nearly
100000 bushels of sweet potatoes.
The estimates further show an in
crease of approximately 100000
pounds of tobacco over that of last
year, 100000 gallons Of syrup and
100000 bushels of peanuts.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23
August Dairy Honors.

Clemson College, Sept. 9.-One hun
dred and twenty cows were on off,
cial test in South Carolina in August:
50 Guernseys, 3S Holsteins, and %
Jerseys. Forty-four of these made
places on the honor roll by producing
40 or more pounds of butter-fat, six
producing over so pounds.
The top producer of the month was
King Hengeweld's Daisy, a Holsteln
owned by P. A. Baxley, Blackville,
her production being 56.11 pounds Of
butter-fat and, 1765 pounds of milk.
Second place goes to another Hol-
stein, Polly Telinga 5th, owned by H.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23
.TANLAC GAVE ME
BACK MY STRENGTH
81 Think 1t Is the Grandest Remedy"
She Declares.
LIKE A NEW WOMAN"
Piedmont Woman Says She Was So
Weak She Could Hardly Stay
Out of Bed.

"Tanlac gave me back my strength
and made me feel fine in every way.
l think it is the 'grandest medicine in
the world and l can heartily recon-
mend it to anyone who suffers from
the complaints l had," was the en-
phatic endorsement of the Master
Medicine" given by Mrs. Lizzie Bry-
son, of Piedmont, S. C. when l be-
gan taking Tanlac," continued Mrs.
Bryson, 81 was so weak and broken
down l could hardly keep out of bed.
l had no appetite, l could not rest
soundly and 1 was nervous to kill.
"The Tanlac gave me back my
health and strength, though. soon
had fine appetite, my nerves became
strong and steady and I felt fine in
every way. In week the Tanlac had
me feeling like a new woman. 1 GER
tainly am glad to give this grand
remedy public endorsement"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold
by Kingstree Drug Co., Kingstree;
Farmers Drug Co., Hemingway; S.
S. Aronson & Co., Lane; R. P. Hin
nant, Suttons.
(Advertisement)
e-16-2t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fe.
yer, Bilious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe.--It kills the parasite that
causes the fever. 1t is splendid lax.
ative and general tonic.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23

1t is easy to be cheerful when those
around you are cheerful-so, from a
selfish standpoint, it is worth while to
try to make happy those you associate
with.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23

D. Jordan. Ridge Spring, with a pros
duction of 54.72 pounds of butter-fat
and 1874 pounds of milk. The high
est producing Guernsey was Valin-
ouita Glenwood of Elmcourt, owned
by r. Nj. Cooper, Wisacky, 52.7
pounds of butter-fat and 1899 pounds
of milk, who was also highest Guern-
sey producer in July. The only Jer-
sey on the honor roll was Lilac's
Plymouth Maid, Dairy Division of
Clemson College, 4495 pounds of but
ter-fat.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23

Have that job printed rightly us.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23
DELICIOUS APPLES
Direct from Orchard

Direct from Orchard
S1.50 per bushel or $3.50 per barrel
and up. Choice assorted box, $500.
OVERLOOK ORCHARD
9-16-4tchfe Saluda, N. C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-07
TO
TALK MATTERS
OF GOOD ROADS
Bismarck, Men Invited to Meet
ing to Be Held in Minot
+. Soon s

Bismarck men who are interested
n good roads have been Invited to
attend meeting to be held in Minot
on Thursday, Nov. IS, Of the North
Dakota Good Roads association In
announcing the meeting w. E. Hol-
5ein acting secretary, says: "a
"There is much that the North Da-
kota Good Roads association can do
to bring about hetter highway condi-
tions throughout the state, and all
who are Interested in good roads
should make it a point to attend this
meeting. 1t is only short
time before the legislature will convene
and some Legislation must be formu-
lated during the session, in order that
North Dakota can take her proper
place among the states who are work
ing for improved highways. 1t seems
to us that the best way to accom-
plish this end is a meeting composed
of men from all sections Of the state
who will give their best thought and
effort to the subject.
"Will you not come to this meet
ing, bringing with you several other
men from your community that you
know to be Interested in GOOD
ROADS? Come prepared to take part
in the discussion to the end that all
parts of the state may havo an equal
voice in the proceedings, of the organ
ization.
"There will be representatives of
the state highway commission On at
tendance, who will explain at length
the program Of that body. and efforts
are being made to secure other good
roads experts to address the meeting.
The sessions will start at ten O'CLOCK
on the morning Of the 18th. BE on
hand PROMPTLY on the hour, as there
is sure to be an interesting days
work ahead of us p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-07
TWELVE MENoG0.
IN j. S. SERVICE
FROM BISMARCK
Six Who Go Into Army Will
Be Sent to Germany

Twelve men were dispatched from
the local recruiting station yester-
day, going to various U. S.. camps.
Six of the men went to Columbus
Barracks, Ohio, to be sworn in as
privates in the Eighth Division U. S.
Infantry, now with the army OF oc-
cupation on the Rhine, Germany. The
recruits will go from Columbus to
Camp Dix, New Jersey, to embark
for overseas, ipining their Division
in Germany. Three OF the group leav-
ing for overseas service are returned
service men; they are: Albert n.
Wichert, Milwaukee; Gottfried Peters,
Underwood; Gottfried Haas, Cole Har-
Dor. The remaining men Of the group
are: Robert n McAlister, Milwaukee;
Fritz Utecht, Underwood, and. Alex
ander Bauch, Cole Harbor.
Five men left for automobile train
ing schools: Addison Harlow of Bel
field. N. D., entered the Spokane Au-
tomobile school, while four entered
Camp Lewis. Fourth Division Auto
mobile school. The course is for one
year.
George Erickson, Driscoll, N. D., en-
listed as recruiting officer in Bis
marck, and will later be assigned to
other work.
Norman Johnson. St. Paul, enlisted
this morning and leaves this evening
for Camp Dix, New Jersey All enter
i as privates for term Of three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-07
RULE WILL BE WATCHWORD OF
@ WHITE HOUSE UNDER HARDING REGIME
Mrs. Harding Tells Woman Re
porter How She Feels About
4 Election. h..
-. BY WlLDO II. NORTON.
n. E. A. Staff Correspondent aM
.... Former Reporter on the;
Marion Star. '~, "a

Marion, O., Nov. G.-The slogan O,
the regime of Mrs. Warren G. Hardin.
a mistress Of the White House and
first lady of the land is to ybo the
golden rule" 4t
: my people have given me th,.
Watchword" Mrs. Harding told III.
today, with trembly little smile OF
her lips and suspicious brightness
in her eyes.
She was referring to the election
night incident which, she says, affect.
ed Mr.. Harding as nothing in the
campaign did, . o."
Employees of the Marion Str, Hard
ing's newspaper had formed Joyous
parade and marched to the Harding
home where they presented Harding
with golden rule''-a printers
makeup rule of solid golt;. -
On one side was engraved War
rem G. Harding, President, T.. S. A
Nov 2, 1920" and on the other, Birth
day Greetings, Senator Warren G..
Harding, 1S65-;Nov. 3-1920"
Tears rolled down the senator's
cheeks.
Mrs Harding has always been CO.
partner in the management of the
Marion Star and it is no wonder this
little home circle event also thrilled
her-giving her a ''Watchword' ana
the second real thrill she had haG
during all of the presidential CAM
paignihg.
The first thrill? 1t came-not dur
ing the campaign; not over the pros
poets of living in the White House;
but in Chicago, after Warren G. Hard7
ing had been picked to run for the
highest office in the land. a.
How do l feel about it al Z That
is the question everybody asM me,
said Mrs. Harding. Really Il don't
know. l haven't had time to analyze
nv feelings during these months OF
campaigning: TsI, .
"As for the one great thrill that
one can feel-not eXplajn--it came
while we were driving back to the
hotel after Warren had been nominal
ed in Chicago. Hearing the cheers
of people in that great city whose
citizens appear ordinarily to have no
time to think of outsiders, I realized
they were, cheering for-my husband!
81 realized that even then his nom
ination was being flashed all over the
country, and that millions OF people
we're reading of the. great honor that
had 50 deservedly come to him. =.
= IL realized that millions OF people
would mite behind this unknown man
ont of the west'-and make him their
candidate for the highest office IN the
land-in the world :.
"That was my first thrill-and y
was real one!" - :,
Mrs. Harding appears far from
oxnltant over the knowledge that she
will soon be mistress of the Whlte
House-the first lady Of the land. she
looks forward to this with a brlsA'
hnsiness-like GOODNESS. Just as she
CONTINUED on Page Severn =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-07
WHEAT STRIKE :
ACTION URGED
IN NO DAKOTA:
Secretary of National Wheat
Growers Association Comes
ito State

Fargo, Nov. REORGANIZATION of the
jtate Of North Dakota, South Dakota
md Minnesota into associations with
membership in the National Wheat
'irOWers' association, which seeks to
prevent further decline in the price
If wheat, is the purpose Of the visit
TO Fargo today of W. Fl. McGreeyy,
secretary of the National Wheat
JrOWers' association.
The National Wheat Growers 1s-
5ociation recently declared a "strika'
lmong it's members in proclama
ion to all wheat producers Of the
United States to suspend tthe de-
livery of wheat to markets from
arms until the price Of good wheat
has halted in its downward plunge
and diso established at So a bhshel al
ne gfoweftR terminal market. il %
The national association, according
Secretary McGreevy, invites ma
tional and state officers of all farm
organizations of the United States
Ind Canada to adopt and indorse
It's proclamation and to take such
necessary steps to inform the. wheat
growers in. their membership OF this
and induce them to act in
Unison and harmony with all wheat
producers throughout North America
10 the end that the price Of wheat
may be advanced and stabilizod at
S3
Mr.. McGreevy reported that he
has organized the states OF Texas
Nebraska and Kansas with a mem
hership totalling $4,000 He said the
National Wheat Growers association
s only one and one-half years OLD:
The chief object, he pointed OUT
was to get the seven big wheat states
organized into the national associa-
ton, He said the organization is IN
dependent of all other farm organ
izations, including only wheat grow"
ers and organizing around one crCv.
that of wheat. Next week he VII!
make tour of the state to learn
the sentiment Of the farmers and ths
heads of the various commercla'
bodies of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-07
SENTENCE OF ~
BANKER UPHELD
IN HIGH COURT
E. r. Davidson Was Sentenced
to Prison for One Xear in
District Court ~

f. r. Davidson, banker. Of New
Rockford, must go to the penitentiary
for a year, under a decision rendered
by the supreme court, affirming the
judgment of the district court.
Davidson, who was cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants bank, was,
charged with making false entries in
the books, to-wit: that he entered SIS
for $4,000 certificate of deposit entry
and $34436 for $7,34436 entry.
The case was prosecuted by Albert
E. Sheets, Jr., assistant attorney gen.
eral. The case was hard fought by
Davidson, who was we'll known in
Eddy county and was said to be promi-
nent in politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-07
PRISONER GETS
AWAY; CAUGHT
BY HOUNDS USE
William Hill Caught by Blood
hounds as He Nears Rail-
road Track
VENTURE TO BE COSTLY
May Lose 107 Days Freedom for
His Three Hours and a Half
%. Breathing Spell
VENTURE TO BE COSTLY

William Hills three hours and
half of freedom may cost him 107
days Of freedom 49, -
HILL an inmate of the penitentiarv,
escaped while working in the sand
pit, and was captured three nours and
half later when traced by blood
hounds. His sentence was for one
year and his possible good time Off"
> is three months and II days or about
:lo7 days. He probably Will lose this.
The escape was made yeste1 day
morning about 9 O'Clock, it was learE-
ed today. When he left the sand pit
he went north along the creek and
then doubled back toward the North
ern Pacific railroad tracks Prison
officials say he was making for a
freight train. = ..'f
II, Immediately after his escape was
discovered bloodhounds were brought
out and the hunt began. They came
] up to him shortly before he got to
the railroad tracks, and Hill went
back to prison. It was about l2:N
when he was captured.
Hill was sentenccI from Grand
Forks for burglary in the third de-
gree. He was known as a short term
er" and experiences have shown that
short termers' are more apt to be-
come impatient and seek their free
dom than the long termers.'
Singheim in Mexico -.
Prison officials have received word
Indirectly that William Singhe1m, who
escaped at Hebron about two months
ago when he was there with the
prison baseball team, is in Mexico
Singheim sent this word to persons
in Hebron, but he did not SAY just
where he is in that country. Prison
officials are of the opinion that he'll
wish he was back in the penitentiary
before long.
Nothing has been heard of Harry
Smith, the "lifer',, who escaped with
him. b -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-07
UNMASKED MEN
HOLD UP BUNCH
IN POOL HALL
Steal $2,5O0 Cash with Police.
man Standing Within Half
a Block

Superior, Wis, Nov. 6.-Two un.
masked bandits entered the A bra1a
pool parlor shortly after last mid
night and held up IS men at the
point of revolvers and made away with
S2,5OO in cash and thousands of dol
lars in valuables. Patrolman Ben
Myers stood on a corner IS feet away
unconcious of the crime as the ban
dts emerged with the loot.
The occupants were lined up with
their hands in the air and their faces
to the wall. They were warned on
leaving not to move and they were
stood to- the wall Is minutes after
the pair departed. Police had search
ed the place the night before for
gambling devices and found nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-07
NEESSLE1 WINS
BY 2,194 LEAD

The majority Of Judge W. L. Nues-
sle over George Foster in the eight
counties in the Fourth judicial dis
trict, compiled from unofficial reports
of complete returns. is 2,194. The
vote was Nuessle 16,SS9; Foster A.
695. Judge Coffey received l7,43S
votes to 12,349 for NJ. c. Freerks, OF
Jamestown, a majority of 5,1O9.
Sheridan county, which was absent
from the tabulation yesterday, gave:
Nuessle 1850, Coffey 1144, Foster s21'
Freerks 7O7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-07

With the report Of Wog's success
came reports from Charles Gushing,
editor Of the Beach Advance, that
gross frauds were charged in Billings
county, where the Nonpartisan league
vote reached an unprecedented total i'll
the small county.
In certain precincts in Billings
county hundreds of votes were re-
ported to be identical, and the sub
stitution Of white sample ballots and
ballot box stuffing' was suspicioned.
The investigation was begun, reports
said after the tremendously increased
vote for Frazier occasioned much sur
prise. .@..,
The vote in Billings, as in many
other Nonpartisan league counties,
was very slow in being reported, ana
when It did fully come in on the leg
istature it upset the previous predic-
tion of Lists success.
League Claims
The league leaders also were claim
ing the success Of Nonpartisan league
candidates for the legislature in that
district, which would give them con-
trol cf the house, but q recheck made
in Beach indicated that the indepen-
dents were successful. and that the
house was in control OF the lndepen'
dents by the slender margin OF 81 to
Sd.
In the primary the vote for LANCER
and Frazier In Billings totalled 49s
while, it reached S02 at this election.
O'Connor received but u votes more
than LANCER and Frazier received 2"2
more than he did In the primary.
While the vote might represent
league gain, or a distinct loss by o.
'Connor from the LaAger vote, the In,
dependent leaders in the western
country declared the proportion was
too great. /.
Before the election it was reported
to the Joint Campaign committee that
sample white ballots identical with
the official and legal ballots, har
made. their appearance in various
parts of the state. The use Of these
ballots was reported IN a manner sim
liar to the blanket sticker1 used In
Sheridan county in the primary.
May be Contested
While no official report on the Bill.
,ings county matter has been made i,
was reported the Joint Campaign coll-
nlittee was making an investigation,
and independent leaders In the county
were said to be up in arms. 81.
There is strong probability that
the election of Wog will be contested.
The outstanding contest in the COM
pilations made today was the race be-
tween Judge A. M. Christianson and
Seth Richardson , of Fargo, partner
If William Lemke. for the supreme
court. Judge Christianson was lead
'ng with $4,000 votes in. Whether
his narrow lead will hold up appears
uncertain.
Heavy Vote Cast
The total vote cast in the state Will
We 25.OOO above the figure predicted
by Ray Craig, state manager OF the
Vonpartisan league, and the JOINT
rampaign committee headquarters.
With a vote of about 100000 in the
primary they figured that there would
20 about $4,000 women's votes cast.
The vote on Governor, with several
thousand votes unaccounted for, had
passed the 100000 mark today. The
vote in counties west, of the river
was surprisi ingly heavy. ..s.
IS. A. Olsness. commissioner OF in
Continued on Page ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-07
JAMESTOWN ENDS
WITH VICTORY

Jamestown, n D., Nov. 6.-James-
town college closed the football sea-
son by defea ting Glendale Normal,
II to 0. jamestown made II touch
downs and kicked II goals. James
town has played six games, won all
but one, a to tie with the Agricul-
tural college. and made 2SS points to
Z Of the opponents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-07
NEW FACES Will
BE SEEN ABOUT
TH|EC0URTH0USE
Several to Enter Office on Janu-
ary MANY Are Re-
4. ~
elected
FISHER NAMED SIXTH TIME
Clerk of Court Long in Office
Swanson is Reelected
Commissioner

County Judge. {. Davies. '.
Sheriii-R0l!in Welch.
AuditOr-Fank J. Johnson.
Treasurer. A. Flow.
Register Of Deeds-Ricllard PEN
warden. '.'}'
Clerk Charles ]. Fisher.
States attorney-F. +. McCurdy.
SurvcyOr-T. X. Atkinson.
Cor0ner-H. j. 'StrOelke.
Justices Of the Peace-W. S. Cassel.
man. Anton Beer. Geo. DOlan, r. H.
Thistlcthwaite. ..,.. ~, y
commissioner second dlst.-C. A.
Commissioner Fifth dlstA Victor
Moynier.
.> \
Nearly all Of the men elected 20
office in Burleigh county will take
office on January /. Auditor-elect
Frank Johnson will take office in
April, however, and treasurer-elect
J. A. Flow will take office May l,
One man, who has seen lots Of Of
ficials come and go in the courthouse,
is Charles Fisher clerk of court. He
has record Of perhaps the longest
service in one public, office of airy
county official, though his record has
been exceeded by city commissioners
Mr. Fisher was appointed clerk OF
court in May, 1909, by the county conf
missioners. He was elected in 1916
and has been elected to the office
six times. His term is for two years
Only three times has Mr.. Fisher had
opposition.
Second Term
Sheriff Rollin Welch will enter up7
on his second term. Richard Penwar~
den, who made q remarkable race as
an independent Republican, will just
move down the hall of the courthouse
to the register Of deeds office, now
presided over by Mrs. Van Hook
Frank Johnson now is deputy auditor.
j. A. Flow will be a newcomer in ths
courthouse. Supt. Parsons. and Judge
Davies are reelected. T. r. 'Atkin'
son has been fcounty surveyor fo1
many years.
There we're four justices of the
Deace to be elected and only fou)
candidates names appeared on the
ballot. There were no candidates fol
constables but several persons receiy-
ed votes on stickers, which have not
been tabulated as yet H. ]. Stroelke
will succeed Anton Beer as coroner.
Beer is elected justice Of the peace.
,. Swanson Returned.
C. A.. Swanson, Nonpartisan Lacquer.
is returned county commissioner
from the second district. defeating =.
e. Tierney.
Tierney was ahead of Swanson by
eight votes until the last precinct III
the district came in, which gave Swan
son lead.
Victor Moynier, anti-Townley can
didate, succeeds Birlea Ward as coun-
ty commissioner. He defeated w. r..
Morris.
Judge Davies was reelected county
Judge by good majority. The vote
was Davies 1882, Theodore MartelI
1892.
The canvassing board will meet
probably next Tuesday or Wednes-
day to canvass the county figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-07
BALLOT FRAUD CHARGES COME
FROM BILLINGS COUNTY AND
r SENATE CONTROL IS IN BALANCE
Use of White Sample Ballots Suspected Frazier Vote Shows
H. Unexpected Gains-Contes for Supreme Court
is Close
The control of the North Dakota state senate may

The control of the North Dakota state may be de-
termined in the courts
The majority Of the senate hung today the vote in the
Golden Valley district apparently The election of R. j. List
independent the senate from Golden Valley Billings Slope
counties claimed and with it the independents
claimed of the state senate by vote yesterdays
returns. ~
Today the election of Gus Wog, Nonpartsan, by small
aiOritvw rpDOrted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-07
WARSHIPS

Constantinople. Nov. C. French
and British Representatives here have
asked their government if their war
ships in Black Sea- should support
General Wrangel at ,Parakop and Sal
kova, where the Soviet forces are
pressing upon the Crimean peninsula.
Meanwhile fresh supplies of rifles and
cartridges are being hurried to Sebas-
topol. p