davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
n -
Cooperative Order For Car
Of Tankage Under Way

A committee OF three Farm Bureau
men has been appointed for the CO.
operative order OF a carload of tank
age. n. A. Gerig is chairman; A. l..
Miller and +. &. Kirch. The commit
tee has undertaken the task of getting
up the car load order, because farm.
ers over the country are constantly
trying to secure enough tankage to
supply their needs. Nearly two tons
have already been ordered by farmers
who are anxious to have supply on
hand.
Tankage is especially valuable for
feeding growing pigs, and for fn-
lshing hogs for market Essentially
it is a protein feed, guaranteed 90
per cent protein, and it is the animal
by-product of the packing plants.
When corn alone is fed in fattening
hogs small amounts of tankage added
to the corn feed balances the ration,
and increases digcstibility. 1t acts as
a conditioner and improves the con-
dition Of the hogs. Tankage is also a
very good feed for hens in the win
ter, for laying. 1t will keep for
long time if kept dry.
The plan as outlined is to secure
orders for as large amount as pos
sible, for the larger the order the
less it costs per ton. If carload
cannot be gotten up from Mellette
county we will cooperate with Jones
county to finish out the load. First
the orders will be listed and from the
combined orders the cost per hundred
will be estimated. Each man who or
ders will then be informed about the
cost, and his original order will not
be binding if the price is not satisfac-
tory. If the price is satisfactory to
him he will send his check to the
chairman of the committee, n. A.
Gerig, and his ordere will be includ-
ed when his check is received. The
check will be held in deposit until
the car is delivered. Estimate the
amount you will want for this sum-
mer and fall, and send in your first
order.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
800 WOMEN ATTENDED
HAT DEMONSTRATIONS

Brookings, s. D., April 1.-Three
hundred fifteen women of Kingsbury
and Deuel. counties attended ten DEM
onstrations in hat making conducted
by Azalea Linfeld, clothing specialist
in the state college extension service,
during the first two weeks Of March.
Thirty-three hats were made the first
week by women of Kingsbury county
and twenty-five the following week in
Deuel.. Both adult and children s
hats were made. The most expensive
hat cost $3.50 and the least expensive,
in which all new material was used
was made at a cost Of thirty seven
cents. In cases where old material
was used to cover the hats, the money
expended was twelve cents, which
represents the cost Of the crinOline
and wire used in making the frame.
Miss Linfeld, the clothing special
ist, will be in this county next week
and will give demonstration in hat
making to the various clothing clubs
in the county. She will be in Wood
TO demonstrate the work on Tuesday,
April II.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
MARRIED LAST SATURDAY

V. v Burkinshaw, who lives two
miles west of town, on last Saturday
rather surprised his friends, when he
and Miss Tena Charmaza went to
White River and were there quietly
united in marriage by Judge Terpin.
Mr.. Burkinshaw owns a fine quarter
of land two miles west of town, and
the bride has been staying at the W..
j. Palmer home for some time. The
many friends of these young people
join the Pioneer in wishing them a
long, prosperous Journey through life.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
BOTTLED SUNLIGHT

An Italian Of Jersey City, n. j..
now comes forward with the an
nouncemcnt that he has perfected q
wireless electric lamp which takes its
current from the air as sound waves
are picked up from the air. The
wireless light, which also closely ap-
prOximates the cold light long sought
by science, burns with a white bril-
lance in any position. AS it cannot
be turned out a metal curtain is pro
vided for it. According to the invent
or, 1OO-candle power lamp, which
he is manufacturing to sell at $500
will burn for three years without at
tention. The new lamp is called bot
tied sunlight, and a company has been
formed to manufacture and market
this latest invention.
If the lamp is what it is claimed to
be by the inventor, it would put a
crimp in the electric light companies
and even affect the cash receipts OF
John ID. The development of the cOmr
paratively new radio phone will be
the means Of bringing the telephone
trust to time or putting it out of bus
iness completely. Now if some fel-
low would come forward with some
inexpensive way Of providing artificial
heat so as to put real crimp in the
operations of the coal trust, this world
wouldn't t be such a bad old world
after all.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray

When cleaning house this spring
why not clean the attic recklessly and
weed out some of the things which
you repack year after year?
Junket is milk dish which makes
fine desert for the light meal Of the
day. 1t can be made of | ct. milk,
Il C. sugar, l .unket tablet dissolved
in l T. cold water, IA t. vanilla or "a
t. nutmeg, orl4 C. carmel (sugar car
melized) or l square chocolate. Heat
the milk until lukewarm, add sugar
and flavoring, when sugar is dlssol-
we'd add the tablet dissolved in the
cold water. Pour mixture immedi-
ately into sherbet cups. Stand in
warm room undisturbed until firm like
jelly, then put on ice to cool.
This desert may be varied by heap
ing whipped cream on top with cube
OF bright jelly for garnish, by sprink-
ling with chopped nuts or by serving
with fruit. 1t may also be tinted
delicately with fruit or vegetable col
Oring or that which comes in gclatine
packages.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
BAZAAR AND BANQUET

On Wednesday, April 19, the La
dies Aid society of Wood will hold
heir spring bazaar, and the men of
the community have agreed to pre-
pare and serve a banquet in connec-
ton with the bazaar, and it is going
to be some feed. There was a meet
ING held Monday night by the chair
men of the various banquet commit
tees where plans for the preparation
and serving of the feed were made.
Everyone is invited to come and par
take of the feed and see what the men
Of this community can do in the way
Of providing real feed.
Ed Galbraith is the general chair
man of the bapquet and has the gener-
al overseeing to do. The following
are the chairmon of the various COM
mittees that have been appointed
Soliciting, Dallas Moore; Arrange
ments, F. s. Richardson; Cook, E. G..
Salter; Dishwashing, j. B. Brown
Serving, Earl Cleaver; Advertising,
Fred G. Kirch. Each committee chair
man will organize his special branch
of work and workers, and have his
particular part of the work move off
smoothly on the day Of the banquet.
The feed will be served from 5 80 to
800 p. m., on April 19. Arrange to at
tend this bazaar and banquet.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
NARCISSE MORAN GOES TO PEN

States Attorney c. f. Kell and
Sheriff Chris Bum stopped in town a
short time Monday. They were on
their way to Winner where they went
to get Narcisse Moran, who was re-
Gently arrested in Tripp county for
grand larceny. Moran was convict
ed of grand larceny in the Mellette
county circuit court last September,
and was given a sentence of five years
to the state penitentiary at Sioux
Falls, but he appealed his case and
was given stay Of execution. During
the interim he again got into trouble
in Tripp county and was arrested.
He was taken before Judge Burch
at Dallas, Tuesday morning, and plead
guilty to the charge Of grand larceny.
He was given a sentence Of eight
years for this second offense, and the
prisoner was turned over to Chris
Bum of Mellette county, who will
take him to Sioux Falls today.
Moran will be permitted to serve
both sentences concurrently, and while
the two sentences equal thirteen years
he will be able to complete his time
in the state pen in eight years.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
CULL.S

Never put corrosive sublimate solu-
tion in metal vessels.
"Life is not so short but that there
is always time enough for courtesy"
Emerson.
All the purebred cows in the world
won't bring you profit unless you
feed them properly.
/ used to be afraid of worms that
all my garden ate. But lately / don t
give a dern, l use lead arsenate.
South Dakota county agricultural
agents made 14,608 farm visits in
the course of their work in the year
1921.
With dairy clubs for boys and girls,
they soon forget to shirk; they take
their minds from "pomps" and curls,
and buckle down to work.
Individual hog houses are used ex-
tensively by big breeders to supple
ment the centralized house and arc
especially good as protection against
the spread of disease.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
FAMOUS SHRINE BURNS

Quebec, March 2S.-Fire today de-
stroyed the basilica of st. Anne de
Boepre, famous for its shrine, but
the statue of st. Anne and the relics
to which miraculous have been ascrib-
ed were saved.
1t was while the editor visited Cue
bee in 1920 with the National Edi-
torial Association, that we were privi
legged to visit this famous shrine. l.,
was one of the most interesting sights
to be seen at Quebec.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
SOUTH DAKOTA s. S. ASSN.
Huron Meeting, May 2-S-4

South Dakota is the best organized
state in Sunday school work. was
the statement of prominent member
OF the International S. S. Staff at
Chicago. This is due to the untiring
efforts of Scotch Methodist layman,
Mr. George w. Miller, who has devot-
ed over thirty years of his life to
this cause. Mr.. Miller was called by
college president Of the state "the
one public man who really knows the
young people of South Dakota" The
Huron meeting will show many diff
fcrcnt angles of the work and will
attract over 1900 visitors
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Box Supper

There will be play and box sup
per in the Paleck school house on
Friday, April 7. The name Of the
play is 'No Girls Admitted" with
eight characters. Three shorter plays
will be given also: "Oh, You Teach
er, An Up-To-Date PROPOSAL" and
ga Proposal in Grandmother's Day."
Everyone come and have a good time
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07

Among the foods which you may
serve creamed are: asparagus, any
fish or meat, celery, corn, carrots, caul-
flower, clipped dried -beef, cabbage
green's, hard cooked Us, ham, lima
beans, chicken, cheese, onions, peas
potatoes, satisfy, salmon, oysters
For variation, serve creamed foods OH
toast or crackers. Parsley, strips OF
green pepper or pimento may be used
for garnishing.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
FIT ST VOTE IN FIFTY YEARS

s. TT. Kimmel, OF Mission, who is
well known to every one in Todd
county, cast his second vote last Tues
day.
Mr.. kimme cast his first vote in
Michigan in 1872. He came to the
Rosebud reservation shortly after
ward and has had no opportunity to
vote since. From present appearances
rs to health and activity dad" as he
IS called, will no doubt live to vote
more times yet than a lot of the
Younger citizens.-Todd County Trib-
me.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07

The farmers are getting started with
their spring work. Many have begun
or will begin sowing their small grain
as soon as they can Get in the field.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
NUMBER 10.
FARM BUREAU NEWS NOTES
A. S. Gray, County Agent
Women S Sewing Clubs Meet

Miss Linfeld will hold demonstra-
tion meetings. with all women's s clubs
IN the county which meet in the reg
ular meetings next week.
White River club will meet Friday
evening, April IA, with Mrs. n. A.
Gerig.
The Cody club meets with Mrs. Gust
Gunner at two o clock, Monday, April
10.
The Norris club will meet Thursday,
April l3, III the afternoon at the Com
munity Hall.
The Ccdarbutte club will meet at
Beckwith S store on Wednesday, the
18th.
The Wood Club will meet Tuesday,
April II, at the home of Mrs. Ii. II.
Stahl, in the afternoon.
Graham Goes East for Dairy Cattle
Ligc Graham of White River left
last Sunday to select two carloads of
grade and purebred Holstein cows
from points III Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. He had been asked by several
men to select cow or two for them,
SO lie is planning to select few more
COWS than he needs to fill out his cars
and dispose of them when he gets
them here.
Mr.. Graham has fine modern barn
on his place and he is gonig to fix
it up for dairy barn. With the addi-
ton of large shed barn he will be
able to care for large breeding herd
and will have stanchion room for 20
milking cows.
His farm is particularly adapted
for dairy farming, and with a COM
bination Of cows, cream, skim milk
and hogs he is going to build real
dairy farm. With the stock he selects
he will have the foundation for a
good herd.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07

Lange, showing the new rimless
lense that becomes you, See his dates.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
M|z|NSKI MUST
co TO S1ATEPEN

Lawrence Mazinski of Walsh county
must serve term in the state pen
itentiary for the crime of assault
with intent to kill against the per-
son of his wife, according to a de-
cision handed down by the supreme
court last week affirming decision
made some time ago by Judge c. w.
Buttz of this city in refusing to grant
the defendant a new trial.
At the time Mazinski stood trial
witnesses testified that he had been
extremely cruel to his spouse, and
mentioned specific instances. They
testified that at one time he held her
head in the kitchen stove until her
hair was signed and at another time
attempted to drown her in we'll: He
was arrested after he took her out of
the family car and attempted to drown
her in a river, but desisted after the
children still in the car screamed. Dur
ing the same day he threw her out of
the car while it was in motion, one
of her arms was broken in the fall.
At the trial Mazinski was con-
victed and sentenced to a long term
in the penitentiary. He asked for a
new trial, and this was refused by
Judge Buttz. An appeal to the sup
rene court affirmed the decision of
the lower court.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

National Grain Dealers' Association; Don
Livingston Of South Dakota, representing
the Public; Dr. George Livingston, repre-
senting the U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture. and Bureau Of Markets; R. E.
Donnell. representing the Farmer Grain
Dealers' Association Of Missouri.
Nearly seven months were spent in an
exhaustive study Of cooperative grain
marketing. It included reports from
foreign cooperative enterpri,es ~ we'll ~
the suocessful ones Of California and all
the bat offered in the United States and
Canada.
Among other things the Committee Of
Seventeen found that enormous profits
were being made by persons who have i'd
interest in the welfare Of agriculture in the
regarding, mixing and conditioning pro-
cesses: that farmer-owned export compa-
nies were returning three cents to five cents
per bushel more than privately owned
concerns; and that biased and often err
roneous crop reports we're used to in
duence the market. It found that far
mers frequently suffered because credit
needed in their business was controlled
by persons sometimes unfriendly to the
industry; it discovered that grain pur-
chased as low grade proved to be much
better, when brought on the market, 80
that terminal elevators receiving from
20 per cent to 80 per cent Of No. l wheat
shipped out from 10 per cent to 80 per
cent, and that in Chicago, more than fifty
times as much speculative. or phantom"
grain is sold annually as actually passes
through the market. In the matter Of
transportation, instance after instance
was cited to show where grain was hauled
great distances and finally consumed a.
-four, only short distance from the farm
on which it was raised.
When the Committee was ready to draft
it, final report. it decided that national
organization was needed and that It
should include these features: finance
body, farmer-owned and farmer-con-
trolled; 4 perfect working marketing ma.
chine that would bring grain in a steady
flow to market and prevent "gluts" which
depressed prices to the advantage Of the
grain speculators; farmer-owned export
company; . worldwide crop reporting
service; and producer-owned terminal
facilities with we'll equipped mixing, re-
grading and conditioning machinery.
Then at big ratification meeting ia
Chicago. on April 6-7-s, 1921, Chairman
c. H. Gustafson presented their COM
pleted plan to 103 fully credited delegates
from the IS surplus-grain producing states
The plan provides for three primary ele.
ments:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
j. The Grain Grower.

I. The Grain Grower.
z. The local Cooperative Elevator
Company, or Grain Growers' Association.
5. The Central Sales Association.
With more than 10000 grain growers
in eleven midwest states electine to sell
ali their marketable surplus Of grain. ap-
proxinnating more than 100, ,0o0. 900 bush.
els, through the farmer-owned. farmer
controlled channels outlined by the Far
mers' Marketing Committee Of Seventeen.
the U. S. Grain Growers. Inc, today i At
least twice ~ large - any other co-opera-
tive organization o. single grain firm in the
nation.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Meirch Of Minnesota. representing the
Farmers National Grain Dealers' A.
sociation; A. L. Middleton Of Iowa, also
representing the Farmers' National Grain
Dealers' Association; Ralph Snyder Of
Kansas, representing the Farm Bureau
Federation; L. J.sTabor Of Ohio. repre-
senting the National Grange; Clifford
.Ieaps a9d ap attorney representing the
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
"Sun-up for American Agricultural!

n Ameucn cuur!'
These words Of James R
an e
just drought down
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
is 1T GAINEs9

In old English, there was a first
name Gegn or Gen. with the mean
ing Of straight or direct. When
Gaines was first adopted as a sur
name it had the significance OF "son
OF Gegn." and Gainsborough meant
"Gegn's stronghold" Thus Gegn ac-
counts for two fine old English sur
names. and for the name OF the
American family OF Gaines. that has
always been closely Identified with
American ideals and progress.
Tie founder OF the family settled
I'm Virginia and Il was here that his
descendant. Henry Gaines, was born
more than 200 years ago. he mar
ried Isabelle Pepdleton. and their
grandson was Richard Gaines. who
settled in Boone county. Kentucky.
He was born in Virginia in 1883
and was volunteer in the United
states army in the war OF 1912. His
son. Absolem c.. Gaines. born in
Boone county. Kentucky went to
Canton. n. Y. as a minister. His
son. Charles X. Gaines, was long as
sociated with and well known in st.
Laurence University.
Known best in Virginia was Ed
mund Pendleton Gaines. Of the same
family. born in Culpepper. Va, about
1775. His father was James Gaines.
who commanded a company in the
Revolution. Edmund Pendleton was
active in the war of 1912, brevetted
mapor- general for his bravery and
received the thanks of the United
States Congress for his services. He
Is described as a man OF simplicity
and integrity of character. His wife
was the beautiful Myra Clark
heiress, whose name was very well
known in connection with a famous
lawsuit over her inheritance. Tho
story OF this lawsuit and the facts
Il revealed form romance in them
selves.
There was a John p. Gaines, who
was once Governor OF oregon.
Answers TO Correspondents
Crissey-Members of this family
some Of them. at least - claim
that their pedigree goes back TO oer
Hugh de Cressy. OF Crecy. France
who lived at the time Of William tn,
Conqueror. The name is also spelled
Cressy. Crecy and Cressy are com
mon French place names, and 1t 1.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
Good for a Host of Daily Ills

Vicks Is good for congestion or inhamms-
ton, whether found in lining membrane or
on the surface Of the skin. Thus II Is useful for
dozens Of daily hurts and ills of all the family.
For Deep Chest Colds. Sore Throat. Ton
silitis. Bronchitis. COughs-Vicks should be
applied over the throat and chest-if neces-
sary. first using hot. wet cloths to open the
pores Of the slin-then rubbed In well until
the skin is red; spread on thickly and covered
with one or two thicknesses Of hot flannel
cloths. II the cough is annoying, a small
piece the size Of pea can be swallowed every
few hours.
Por Head Colds. Asthma. Catarrh, Hay
Fever-Vicks should be melted in a spoon
and the vapors inhaled. or a little can be
applied up the nostrls and snuffed up the
head.
Used as q Llniment. PoultIce or Plaster
On account Of its penetrative and rubefacient
effect on the skin. Vicks has been found ex-
celent for many minor ailments. such as
Bites. Boils. Burns. Bruises. Cuts. Frost bite.
Itchings. Muscular Soreness, Poison Ivy, Sun
burn. Headache and Sore Calloused Feet.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

pasty man whore the party was to
be held. The bean-pot man and the
pasty-shop man spent their summer
vacations In this unusual country
among the little fairies they liked so
well.
Now I must tell you. that when
the delicious smells 90 up to the
sky they become fairies that look
like the things they come from.
The smell OF roast peanuts becomes
a peanut. the steamy odor OF plum
pudding becomes a fat plum pud-
ding, and the sweet aroma OF jellv-
cake a lovely red and yellow jelly
cake. The smells from the garden
become flower fairies. the smells
from the woods become tree-fairicr.
or pine-cones or acorns. and the
smells from tho orchard become
round jolly fruit fairies with rosy
cheeks.
The lolly-pop introduced the
Twins 10 them all.
(To BE Continued
Copyright, 1929. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

At last Nancy and Nick and Bus
kins arrived at another part OF the
Land-of-Up-in-the-Alr called the
Land-of-Good Smells. As Buskins
had explained AN good smells go mp
like smoke. and I'm sure we could
tell the fairyman that unpleasant
ones do, too. m you wish 20 av-d
anything OF the sort, my dears on
the night boiled onions or sauer
kraut are cooking for dinner. never.
never go TO the attic. but seek ref
ugo down cellar. IL will be much
more pleasant.
As the three OF them stepped
out of the little elevator into this
new wonderful part OF Fairyland. Il
seemed TO the Twins that Thanks
giving and May Day and the Circus
had all got mixed up and come here
together. for they could smell roast
turkey and plum pudding. vlolets
and roses. peanuts and pink lemon
ade all az the same time.
A portly lolly-pop met them and
after the ow-do-you-do's were over
conducted them 10 the house OF the