davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
SYNDICALISM is
INJECTED INTO
FRENCH STRIKE

Paris, Feb. 26.-Syndicalism threat
ened to appear in the French railway
strike situation, which is grave to-
day. Demands that all railways be
rationalized are being made by the
strike leaders, who continued their ef-
forts to stampede all railway workers
in the country into the strike. In the
provinces the movement is looked upon
&c revolutionary instead of profess
sional by the authorities, according to
the Echo d'Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26

Some OF those active Of the
National Educational Association Cleveland Upper Josclhn,
Graf, indianapolis head of the Department
right W. +. l'urr Cincinnati;
Lake city; s. d. SmnkanI Wioush1y A. I.
Indiana
CI.EVElANDScooI teachers from every in
to
Educational
president OF the association will preside
the meetings will I've t9kc the of
headed of
president the associations supc rntcntels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
REPUBLICANS TO
DROP UNIVERSAL
TRAINING IDEAS

Washington. Feb. 26.-Thc pro-
gram of republican house leaders
to omit universal training from the
military appropriations bill was
accepted today by the house mill
tary committee, which reported
favorably on the bill without any
recommendation as to training
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
RUMANIAN TROOPS
LEAVING HUNGARY

Budapest. Feb. ..3G. = Rumanian
troops which have been occupying a
front along the Tacth are withdrawing
to line fixed by the peace conference.
from sixty to eighty miles cast Of the
stream. Reports Of the Rumanian
Withdrawals are received with much
relief by the Hungarians, who allcge
the Rumanians have systcma tically
looted the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
RAISINS AND PRUNES
RAIDED IN CHICAGO

Cleveland, O., Feb. 26.-Two fifty
gallon stills, 5S3 boxes Of raisins, 19
eases of prunes, % barrels of mash
and ten gallons of raisin whiskey,
valued at between $4,000 and $15,-
900, were seized by police in a raid
on a private dwelling this morning.
One man was arrested and turned
over to federal authorities,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
JERSEY JUDGES
WIFE DUPLICATES
FOR FIFTH TIME

Jersey City, N. j., Feb. 2G.-Mrs.
Richard Dohcrty, wife of Judge
Doherty of the court Of common
pleas in Jersey city, today gave
birth to twins for the fifth time in
their married life of ten years.
The youngsters and the mother
are doing well. The family now
includes six girls and two boys,
two children having died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
RAMSEY COUNTY MAN
SHIRKED HIS DUTIES

Malvin Avclsgaard. u former resi-
dent of Ramsey comfy now believed
to be in CrOokStOn, Mimi. will be
brought back for trial ON Il charge Of
descrting his wife and family if Gov
crnor Hurnquist honnrS requisition
papers issued Wednesday by Governor
Frazier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
CAPITAL { !, I.] II CITY '-
FLOODED WITH
BOGUS CHECKS

The capital city has been flooded
during the last week with checks
drawn by strangers on banks in which
they had no account. A number Of
merchants have suffered, and Chief OF
Police Martineson urges that business
people refuse to accept checks from
customers with whom they are not
acquitted.
All efforts to trace the shrewd check
artists have to date been unavailing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
HEAD OF GIRLS
SCHOOL SLAIN

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 26. ---
MISS FLORENCE Housed, 80 years old,
owner Of the Huntington hall
school for girls, in South Pasa-
dcna. near here, was shot and kill
cd in her room last night by an un-
known assailant. who then piled
excelsior in the kitchen and set
fire to the building. The fire WIS
discovered by Miss lIOusel's
father, aged SO, who eXtinguished
the flames,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
WISCONSIN STATE
BANK is ROBBED

Madison. Wis. Feb. 26.--The Nassau
state bank was robbed last night. All
telephone and telegraph wires into
Nassau were cut by the robbers, who
are reported to have obtained $500 In
currency and to have rifed all the
safety deposit vaults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
GLUE SUNDAE IS
LATEST MENACE
TO GOTHAM LIFE

New York, N. ", Feb. 2G.-Thc
Glue sundac" is the latest peril
to New York health. Ice cream
Sold in New York is So full of gela-
tin that it will not melt in the sun,
the board OF health announces. A
pure ice cream campaign will be
started at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
PERSIAN REVOLUTIONARY
FORCE OUSTING BRITISH

London. Feb. 26. - Persian revolu-
tionary forces have occupied Reshl
near the southern extremity of the
Caspian sea and are driving the Brit
ish army from that place according to
wireless dispatch received here
from Moscow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
DETACHMENT FROM LEWIS

DT1 1IhN11MI1.NI NUM- INV ID
Tacoma. Wash, Feb. ga detach-
ment of Camp Lewis troops departed
on special train today for Montesano
where ten alleged I. W. VS. are on
trial for the alleged murder Of War
rem o. Grimm. Centralia armistice-
day murder victim. The troops were
equipped with ball ammunition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
AMERICAN kIDNAPED

Washington, Feb. 26.-Barry Hog
arty. an American citizen. was kid
naped by MexicanS at Matimi, Duran
60, and is being held for ransom, ac'
cordins to information received today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
FOOD RIOTS IN GERMANY

Berlin. Feb. 2G--FOod riots are re-
ported at Ludwigshaven and mobS are
said to be plundering shops. Numer
GUS arrests have been made, according
to advices received here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
TOMORROW WILL
BEFULLDAYIN
STATE POLITICS
LANCER, Lemke and Johnson
Will Perform in Capital
City Friday
BIG CROWDS EXPECTED
Triple Attraction Expected to
Draw Hundreds.
Here
JOHNSON IN AT 6:15

JOHNSON IN AT 6:15
Senator Hiram Johnson
will reach Bismarck at 6:15
tomorrow evening, arriving
on the North 500 from Mi
not. The crowd which at
tends the LANCER meeting at
the Auditorium will have
plenty of time to hear the at
torney general through be-
fore adjourning to permit
those 3 who wish to greet
Johnson to proceed to the
500 station, a block distant,
to welcome the Californian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
WINE POURED OUT

States Attorney .McDonough of
Iron county could not be located We'd
ncsday by Major A. V. Dalrymplc,
federal prohibition director for tho
central States but the wine which
was taken from Leo J. Grove. the
federal agent. last week, was found
and destroyed.
Nine barrels of wine were found
in the cellar of Il priests house, where
it had been placed for safe keeping,
and rolled into the street Agents
knocked the ends off the barrels and
let the liquor run into the gutter.
Dalrymplc and his agent expected
to leave here Immediately for the Vir-
gil mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
VICE PRESIDENT
AND WIFE LOSE
ADOPTED LADDIE

Washington, Feb. 26.-Morri.
son Marshall, the young adopted
son of Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall. died here early today
after short illness. He was
suffering from ascdosis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-26
IRON C0UNTY'S
PROSECUTOR TO
DEFY FEDERALS
Attorney McDonough Warns U.
S. Prohibition EnfOrcers
He Will Make War

Iron River, Mich, Feb. 2G.-Warn-
ing that he was prepared to arrest
every United States prohibition agent
in the county was issued today by
prosecuting Attorney McDonough, in
the Iron county liquor dispute. He
stated that 100 picked men were pre-
pared to carry out his orders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

Misses Martin, Ingram, Pallie Mathis,
Allie and Lillian Bosde1. Clark,
Thomas, Miller, Wilkerson and several
others. There is an enrollme:nt OF I'VE
hundred.
Santa Rosa's Efficient Officers.
county may have the pest OF
laws on it's books but without the
sheriff and county judge to see to the
enforcement of them they become of
little effect. Likewise occupying the
most important positions they do IN
the county and community af6l1rs, the
moral atmosphere of the cousty Is 10
a considera BILE degree tinged. by the
attitude of the officials on the great
moral issues.
In this respect Santa Rosa county
is extremely fortunate in having a
splendid set of business men to admin
lister her business affairs
Nut Growing in Santa Rosa County.
While the fruit growing in this
county like most other agriculture pur-
suits is to large extent in its infancy,
still there have been fruit and nuts
grown quite extensively in ALMOST all
sections of the county.
The pecan is one of tie best
orchard and grove crops of West
Florida. In fact West Florida is es-
sentially the home of the paper she'll
pecan, which is becoming "a standard
product IN the market of tlse world.
The pecan has been grown here for
many years. and one of the attractive
features of this section of the coun-
try IS the numerous fine pecan trees,
many or them standing from forty TO
SIXTY feet high, and yielding hundreds
OF pounds OF pecaJls annually. In fact.
the pecan Is one of the sures1 posi- :
bihtleS IN Santa Rosa county. aFTAost
Always having a good crop and COM
manding an ever advancing price.
The soil in Santa Rosa county is
essentially for the cuItivs ton of this
valuable nut. A grove of peosans will
in a few years produce = rich har-
vest. pecan grove VIII bring re-
turns in from seven to ten years, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15
Bolts

Bolts, Feb. 14.-Farmers around
Bolts are very busy preparing their
land and getting ready to put in large
crops this year than ever before.
S. q. Collins. of Milton, Fla was
in the community Monday selling the
famers fertilizer
r. T. Oglesby. our county demon
strating agent, is doing a good, work
visiting and instructing the farmers.
We are sorry to say but we are
losing one of our best citizens, F. NJ
Baggott. He is moving to Harold
Fla. Our loss is some one eIse's gain
Raymond Simmonds of Mobile. Ala
visited his mother Mrs. o. Simmons
Saturday and Sunday.
III. c. Woods and wife. visited Mil
ton yesterday
HI. j. Hughes is very busy taking
census this month.
c. T. West. made flying trip to
Milton Saturday afternoon
We have three candida ties for sher-
if IN our county. We we could vote
for all Of them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

will increase many folds as the years
go by. 1t will bestow a perpetual and
constantly increasing income.
Peaches have been a prime favorite
in Santa Rosa county for many years,
and with the increasing use of spray
ing and insecticides, peach orchards
are coming to occupy an important
place on many farms. The following
varieties do well in this county: The
Alexandres. Mayflower, Goldfinch,
Belle of Georgia, liberia, Carmine.
Munson, Free Rex.
Plums of all standard varieties do
splendidly in Santa Rosa county, often
yielding a good crop the second year
after being set out. Japanese persim-
mons do we'll in this county and al
most every farmer has planted them.
Pomegranites are very hardy here.
The brilliant scarlet flowers are pro-
duced in profusion and an abundance
of fruit is used for making jelly, acid
drinks and eaten raw Grapes do well
in many parts of the county and will
become an important industry as they
come on the market early and bring
fancy prices.
Strawberries do splendidIy begin
ming to bear in January and continue
until April and May. At the Atlanta
Exposition, West Florida beat Cali
fornia on fruits and in the products
! of West Florida, Santa Rosa county
took Z out of II first premiums.
Blackberries and Due" berries grow
wild here in great profusion and pro-
duce thousands of gallons.
Among the other things that are
adding to the wealth and Incidentally
the pleasure of living in this delight
full county is the fig. While the home
consumption of the fig is large in pas
years, its sale has been dependent to
a large extent upon the small nearby
| towns and cities, as the fig is not a
very good fruit to ship, except in re-
frigerators, if sent to the northern
markets. However,, this difficulty has
been overcome by the introduction of
the home Gamers and the small pre-
serving plants in many localities which
furnish market for all figs that can
be raised at prices that will net the
owner from 500 to $500 per acre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

many of the farmers to improve their
breeds of stock and pay moro atten-
tion to the developing of a higher type
! Of cattle. The Shorthorn, Hereford and
the Red PolIed are the principal beef
breeds, while the Jersey. many of
which arc found in the county, hold
! first place among the dairy breeds.
Many Varieties of Soil.
While the soils of the county is
generally much alike. it varies consid-
erably in different parts ranging from
| fine loose sandy loan in the southern
part of the county to a clay sand in
the northern part. Under ordinary
field condition as much as 20 bushels
of corn, SO bushels of potatoes and
$50 gallons of syrup can be grown per
acre.
Abundant Water Supply.
Santa Rosa county is probably one
OF the best watered sections in the
entire south. Three splendid rivers,
iall navigable streams, are in the water
system of the county. They are the
Escambia river. forming the western
boundary between Santa Rosa county
and Escambia county, the Black
water. traverSing the central portion
of the county, and the Yellow river.
which waters the eastern portion. In
addition to these beautiful rivers unon
whose placid bosoms steamboats,. mo-
{, tor launches. lumber RATS and other
means of water transportation furnish
excellent means Of communication.
there are dozens of small streams.
Drinking water and water for the
/ household purposes is obtaira bic in
all parts of the county at depths of
from thirty to one hundred feet. The
usual method of securing this water is
to drive a tWa-inch pipe, with a
strainer on the end down the required
depth, and put a pump on. Flowing
wells are more or less common in
many parts of the county from which
an abundance of water flows the year
round.
Fish and Game.
One of the most important attrac-
tons of this delightful section is the
splendid opportunities offered for fish
ing and hunting. The streams. lakes.
hayous and many other bayous and
other bodies of water of Santa Rosa
county are abundantly stocked with a
variety of fresh and salt water fish.
In addition to the fish the salt waters
of the county are well stocked with
oysters. large quantities of which are
gathered and marketed every season.
Game is plentiful in Santa Rosa
county, although disappearing from
the most thiCkly settled portion.
Quail, doves. squirrels. fox, racoon.
o possums, turkeys, rabbits and ducks
are plentiful although they are hard
to locate at present. Indeed Santa
Rosa county presents possibly the best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15
SANTA ROSA COUNTY IS MAKING
GREAT STRIDE IN EVERY line
Escamba Nearest Neighbor Calls Attention Opportunities
For Growing Fruit, Nuts and Vegetables, Well
Livestock, Cotton and Corn.
tBy Willard Ramsay, Staff Correspon-
deut)

CBy Willard Ramsay, Staff CorrcSpon-
dent)
Santa Rosa county, a most ideal
place i'm which to live, is situated on
the gulf coast, east of Escambia
county. 1t contains approximately cif-
teen hundred square miles and has a
population of about thirty thousand
people many from distant lands and
states.
The climate is most delightful all
the year round having neither an ex-
cess amount of heat or cold. The
rainfall is copious being about so inches
per annum, there being, however, no
extended rainy season nor dry season
Crops of various kinds can be grown
throughout the entire year regardless
of the season and with sufficient care
every household can have garden
spot from which they can produce
something for the table every day of
the year.
While up until a few years ago the
lumber and naval stores industries
predominated extensively over d wide
range. recently agriculture and live
stock interests have arisen and are
stiu rising to a high point of develop
rnent Cotton. corn, cane. sorghum,
kaffir corn, oats. peanuts. velvet beans.
sweet potatoes, water melons, chutaS,
rice, natal grass. Soudan grass, les
nedza and other hay and forage crops
are all being grown here most success
fully.
Fruit Growing.
The fruit industry is in it's infancy
and gives promise OF taking a leading
place in the agricultural development
of this county. Figs, plums, grape
fruit Satsuma oranges, strawberries
and blackberries, as we'll as the pecan
and black walnut trees are thoroughly
adaptCd to Santa Rosa soil and eli
mate.
Hogs are another money making
crop in Santa Rosa county. Thousands
OF hogs wander in the woods reaching
maturity and ultimate finding a place
in the farmers smokehouse without
ever being fed any grain, or given any
particular attention. Many of the most
progressive farmers are raising pure
bred hogs which they look after as
closely as the western farmer, al
though the all-year round pastures
greatly reduces the expenses of grow
ing pure bred hogs
Cattle Raising.
Cattle raising has been source of
profit to the farmers of this. section
for many years, many thousand head
of native cattle running on the ranches
the year round without being fed amy
grain or given any particular atten-
ton. While this method of handling
cattle has made the owners money in
the past, and will continue 70 do So,
the more intensive methods Of farm
ing and the best Tor beef are inducing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

resorts for hunting and fishing of any
section of the state and it is rare that
a sportsman returns either from a
fishing or hunting trip empty handed.
Education is Keeping Pace"
The most important object of the
welfare of the county is education and
it can be justly said that during the
past twenty years more progress has
been made in Santa Rosa county than
any other county in the entire state of
Florida. In 1900 there were only a few
schools and they were taught by teach
ers who had very little experience.
One reason of this degrading period
in education was the lack of good
roads and bridges.
But the citizens soon came to the
realization that if their communities
were TO be brought into their own in
the enjoyment of the natural re-
sources and advantages, they must be
brought into more closer relation
ship with the rest Of the county and
surrounding territory. This discon-
tent and eagcrness for growth made a
better demand for good roads They
also realized that with the rapid de-
pletion of the forest pine they must
find some other industry to furnish
a livelihood for the people. To sup
ply this need, they began to turn
their attention to the soil with the
view to make their business of farm
ing. Nor was this all they sought.
with the progress made in other lines
came the realization of the need for
better education for the children OF the
county, condition that made better
educational facilities Il paramount ne
cessity.
The conditions stated above aroused
the people and caused them to take
an inventory. This awakening may be
called the real beginning of the pro
gressive movement made in the county
since. Instead of only a small mileage
of medium roads, the county now has
several hundred miles of graded and
hard surfaced roads notwithstanding
the brick and concrete roads that are
now under way of construction in all
sections Of the county. BY rural free
delivery over the several delivery lines.
the people have their mail brought to
their homes. The county is dotted
with many progressive schools all of
which are taught by regular certified
teachers.
School Buildings.
The county now has sixty white
schools and nine colored schools rep
resenting a property valuation of $50
900. The High School building in
Milton is the pride of the whole coun-
ty This school building cost $40 900
This building in its arrangement and
equipment is considered by outside
authorities to be one of the best school
buildings in the entire state of Florida.
The building has fourteen recitation
rooms, a library, a domestic science
and a teachers room; also an audi
torium large enough to seat 500 people
The library room is well equipped and
is supplied with the leading maya
zines, classics. reference and historical
works The domestic science depart
ment is well equipped with everything
that pertains to the work of that de-
partment.
The school this year is under the
leadership of Prof. Haygood S. Bow
den with the following assistants:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

Misses Martin, Ingram, Pallie Mathis
Allie and Lillian Bosde1. Clark,
Thomas, Miller. Willlerson and several
others. There is an enrolment OF five
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15
1uced Aspirin to physicians In

Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost but few cents.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
WINTER EGGS

The hnf eInfef asrl nr o..
Gear ru'iu Prescription De- made
mf a hf of nnrf have 90 hsn.
and .oh .n January tiim uofih u
crrs. hraar shat ar a.el oafsf',r.
e. D. MltemHt lnne. ldaha
Poultry RaIseu eho rri an album
dance ~ err ur nn leGearh
rouliy Prescription. which tone. zap
the system and Stimulate thr err
producing ufrau. without injury
n you want errs ihn winter when
err mean money, ret d. leGears
Poultry Prescription fum your
dealer right to-day. d. leGoar b
Americas foremost Expert Poultry
nree.ler and Veterinarian. For any
almsni whaisurtor auAnr yuur
poultry ur stock roi be- rcmeiiea
from your dealer They most sai.
isfy you or yuur dealer will refund
your money adv
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Issauss IT, Toe Oue Thing Oniy and
Marion People appreciate this

Nothing un b. ri fr wol
thing
DOING ons ihar asn brings us
cess.
Deans Kidney ruh av or ore
thing onif
For seal ur i..oniefsi kIinrys
Here b. Marion e,aisne io prove
their worth
Mu. !. A. nell. 900 Vs. Depot So
sayi % hate nrtrI suffered ans b.
rious kidney ifoah', Doc I have been
boihercd at tmu with a weak anl
afh.nr halk AZ obese tm,s. I Esi
Deans Kidney rs ai Haynes a
Taylor Drug Store. ari ihsy AZ.
Ways rir me u.lcf certainly
think haanh arr o. hne sidney med
ielne.~
Price Coz 90 an dealers. Don't
simply asl faf "a tIdnsy rcmedy fs'
Deans Kidney rlh ihe .ams that
Mu Reid bad Poster MIbum Go.
Mfr Buffalo g. s. Advertisement
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-05

seems 90 have been a favoritc one
until very recent years when electro
eution has generally taken its place
among civilized people Without
any apology therefore, we give our
readers on imperfect but true rec
ord ~ the noted and perhaps most
tragic event ~ our county.
The first and the only legal hang
ing boz Cnttenden county was that
" William Thornton WallInrford.
The execution took place on Friday
September o.. 1852 just sixiy-eighi
years ago.
Walinrford lived un a farm near
Plckem Hnl. on the Rords Ferry
road. some seven or eight miles from
Marion. the place which was after.
ward owned hy John Robinson. He
was married and AZ ibis time bad
wife and one child. a baby scarcely
year old. The house was a log
building with two rooms Boz front
and with other roour bach on eact
side. Wallnrford and bis family
occupied only one end ~ che building
the nooms in the other end being
vacant Walllngford also had q
blacksmith shop near his residenc,