davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
BISMARCK GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Russcll-Miller Co..

New Shell Corn.
Yellow & Mixed
White
No. 3, 56-lb test. .$0.54 $O.53
No. 4, 55-lb test. 49,. so 90
One cent per pound discount un-
der IS pounds.
Ear corn (S2 pounds in Mime
s0ta), SC under she'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
SlI RMITS RESIGN ALTON

Grand Forks, n. d., Feb. 25.-J.
f. McGrann Of Fargo has submitted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
Don't Neglect Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or sniffle rub
Musterole on the throat and chest, I
Musterole is a pure, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. 1t draws
out congestion, relieves soreness, does
all the work of the good old fashioned
mustard plaster in gentler way, with
out the blister.
Keep a jar handy fer all emergencies;
1t may preventpneumoniain your home.
10 Mothers: Musterole is now
ma de in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
IS g. Csc injars e. tubes; hospital size, S..
l I||!!ZE| | I|[Z!!1
>IIEsA Y: J. :; !: 1~
BITTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
St. Philip. Church Note.
lev. Richard D. Hatch, R

Rev. Richard p. Hatch, Rector
 The services next Sunday the fourth Sunday in Advent, will be as follows 10.45 Litany and celebra- ton of Holy Communion. the sermon will be in preparation for the Christ mas communion Text. Rejoice in the Lord Always Phil A
 l2 co the Church school with re- hearsal of Christmas carols,
 Christmas the services vii be as follows: d. ID. Holy Eucharis with general communion of the parish. The choir will be present and instruments. I0s5 Holy Eucharis and sermon.
 The Christmas festival of the church school will be on Sunday, Dec 2s at ' p. m
 The following is the musical pro gram of st. Philips church.
 Christmas. \ a. rn., general eommun- ion of the parish.
 Prelude. "Shout the Glad Tidings, Ashford: processional, silent Night" {; kyries. Barnby; Gloria Tibi, Wood ward: Creed: o;ertory. Ave Maria, Goaned. violin, Mrs. C. l.. Tnrrey {; adoration hymn, ''Adeste Fidelis" {: Gloria in ENeelsis, Stainer; SeNen-told Amen. Stainer; recessional. Angels From the Realm of Glory.
 l0.45. celebration of Holy Commun- uion tplainl and address.
 Sunday. Dec 2S. Holy lnnoeents. z D. m.. festival eyensong and carols as per leaflct.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

was very interesting. The subject was Northern Africa
 Tuesday evening the Bible class met al the parsonage.
 Sunday morning, Dec. 2ist- will be observed as Christmas Sunday ant the choir will render the following Anthem. Joy to the World" Adams, full choir; ofrertory solo, Good Tid- ings If Great Joy" Deasmore. Mss Marion Wilcox.
 Sunday evening al ' o'clock the pastor will give "Thc Christmas Story" illustrated by stereopticon pie lures. and special music by the choir. Preceding this the following program will be given by the Primary depart. ment of the Sunday school. Miss Ben nett, superintendent: Recitation, The Birthday # Our King" Sybil Reach recitation, Sound Through the World. !" Russell King. recitation. .rhe Christmas Story" Dorothy liar very: recitation. William StOckdale recitation, Merrill Hughes; song, Shine Out, 0 Blessed Star, Primary Department: recitation. We Visa | ou a Merry Christmas. Russell Me Sally. recitation, Winifrcd litehield ; recitation. Martha Shaw; recitation. ,'rhe First Christmas" Arthur Wat son; recitation. "A Christmas Tele gram. James Bogardus recitation, "Thc Dearest Gift Barbara Fox; unison recitation, Primary Depart ment recitation, How We Love II, Junior Devine; recitation, Santa Claus Little Girl" Dorothy Bogar. dus. recitation. 'An invitation, Stanley Evans; recitation. Wilma l Taylor
 One week from Sunday evening the 2sth. the Sunday school will give a pageant. assisted by the choir, thu program of which will he given next week
 On Christmas night at o'clocl there will be Christmas tree ans good time for the Sunday school anC friends in the social rooms of thu church
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
In the Churches
Congregational Church Note.

Rev. r. R. Richards will give a Christmas sermon Sunday morning. Subject, Unto You. Luke 2 ll-l2.
 1900 Church school
 6a5 a musical entertainment by the choir. reading by Miss Rose Walsh of Franklin.
 The junior choir rehearsal will be Friday tthis afternoonl this week si Mrs. <. M Wheeloek's. The next two weeks there will not be any choir rehearsal
 Friday, 730 senior choir rehearsal.
 There will be a Christmas tree at the church gymnasium Tuesday after noon for the Primary and Junior departments of the Sunday school. Games and stories will begin the af- sernoon and later on visit from santa Claus is expected He will give each child a gift. bag of candy and an orange The doors will be opened at 3.l5.
 Monday. Dee. % Hi-Y club at the church. Supper at 6.30 D. m Speak CT Frank L. Davis on '''rhe Meaning of Service" Club discussion, School Spirit
 The committee in charge of Christ Niae NNtAANA At AsAA NitAt Ntt ftsANf iittAN elaborate plans for the day In the morning the childreu's choir, under 1he leadership of Miss Gertrude War ner, will sing two numbers, assisted by the regular choir, The Rev. MT. Richards will preach on Christmas. In the evening al 6.45. Mir. Sharpe and Mrs Lown will give an organ and piano recital Al o'clock Miss Rose Walsh of Franklin will read Van Dykes "The Other Wise Man. This will be followed by eantata. The Alteration" The regular choir ras been augmented for she evening and the soloists will be Mrs. Robinson, Miss Ellis, Mrs. Walter Wheaton. Messrs Wheaton and Jenkins, This is d public service and al are cordially invited to be present.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Leslie Bonney of School street spent the weekend in Worcester.
 Mis-. Cordelis Duma, of Providence street spent Sunday in Webster.
 Samuel Walsh of Providence was weekend guest of friends in this city.
 Mr. and Mrs Arthur Maynard of Water street were in Worcester Mon day.
 Mrs. A. Labonts. two sons. and daughter Melina were in Webster Saturday.
 Mis-. Rose B.lair entertained the Sewing Circle of Mechanicsville Mon day evening.
 Miss Dora Swift, who has been visiting friends in New London. re- turned to her home here Friday.
 Mir and Mrs. Raymond Wheaton and Mr and Mrs George Rawley mo- tored to Providence Wednesday,
 Mrs. j. Richard Carpenter of South Main street is in Winthrop, Mass. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Ballard.
 Pete" Duma. of Providence called on his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Fred erick Dumas of Providence street, this week.
 Mrs. Stephen Caron of Worcester 1 Is spending a few weeks with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs Joseph LOmbardo l of Water street.
 Mrs. E. N Fisher of School street was taken to St. Nincent's Hospital, Worcester. on Tuesday, where she Is under observation.
 Quentin. the five year old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Daigle of Green street was operated on for appendi- citis at the Day kimball Hospital Sun day The little one is making q good recovery.
 Mis-. Elizabeth Smith of South Main street entertained her Sunday school class, the Willing Workers, at Christmas party at her home Tues day evening. Games were played, re- l treatments served and a Christmas l tree enjoyed.
 A number of the neighbors and i friends of Mrs F. +. Johnson of Me eahnies street called at her home Tuesday for quiet observance of her | birthday. She was remembered with gifts and good wishes. Delicious re l treatments were served.
 A. L. Skinner, ear inspector of the l New Haven road. was very painfully injured several days ago by having a ! freight ear door. weighing nearly 600 pounds. fall upon him. Two ribs were fractured and the skin was all taken off his back He Is recovering at his home on Farrows street. but suffers much pain.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

George NJ. Coffin, receiver, has been in New York this week.
 Mis. Grace kensry of Church street, who has been ill with the grip, is able to be out again.
 Mrs. Harry Davis attended the fu- neral of Capt. .James Lennen in Nor wich on Thursday afternoon.
 John D. Moss of Athens. Ga. has been in Putnam this week. the guest of his son, John II. Moss, and family.
 Misses Doress and Ruth Bartlett, who nave been on the Chautauqua circuit tour. are at their home here for the holiday season.
 Mrs. William J. Raffcrty spent a few days this week in Hartford visit ing her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Raf ferty, who is employed at the State Capitol
 At St Msry's church, Tuesday morning, high mass of requeim was sung by Rev Arthur Routhier for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Virginia Cordicr. wife of Jules Cordier, Green street, who died seven years ago
 William Mansfield and Frank Apple bee, who are sOj0urning in Florida, write from St. Petersburg this week. They are having fine time and re- port the thermometer at 100 degrees in the shade Tuesday they started for Cuba.
 In lan weeks issue there was an account of young man being arrest ed in Woodstock on charge of in toxication and breach of the peace. The charges against him were nolled. The man was named Rondeau and not Riendeau, as appeared in print. Professor Malcolm Nj. Wiley of Dartmouth College and Mrs. Wiley, arrived from Hanover. N. H.. Wednes- day evening to spend week with Mir. Willey's grandmother. Mrs. 4. W. Macdonald. Oak Hill. Mrs. Helen Wiley. house manager of the House in the Pines, Norton. Mass, will arrive Saturday for the holiday recess.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
Mir. and Mrs. John Macdonald and

son John. Jr., were Putnam visitors Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs Victor Auger and daughter Esther. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Daigneault of Hart ford Sunday. going to attend the christening of the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Daigneault who was born November 22, and who has been nam ed Lucille Rena. Mrs. Daigneault was before her marriage Miss Rose Auger of Providence street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
Baptist Church Note.

Rev. John z. Stoddard. Pastor
 Saturday afternoon. Dec 20 at 8 o'clock a Christmas party will be held in the assembly room for the Junior. Primary. Beginners and Cradle Roll departments of Che Sunday school. There will be a tree, Santa Claus. games. and a good time for all
 Sunday. Dec 2ist, will be observed as Christmas Sunday. There will be special music by the choir at the morning service and special eNereis
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
Mr. Ceorge w Clifford Jr ,pen,

Mrs. George W. Clifford. Jr.. spent the weekend in Providence with re- latives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Linwood P. Chapman of Arch street observed their fifth and wooden wedding anniversary Dee. 18th. Besides congratulations from friends they received many use ful and beautiful gifts of wood. Dur ing the evening the hostess served fancy wafers and ice cream. Friends were present from Worcester, Dan ielson, Norwich and Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
Gloves and Neckwear

Ladies' Wrist Length Dress Kid Gloves (Brown, Grey. Black. and White). Pair $2.00 to $2.50 Ladies' Mocha Gloves, Silk Lined. (Brown, Black and Grey).
 Pair z.=s#.#=...=..=...... $500 Ladies' Mocha Gloves, Unlined. (Grey only). Pair .-z-... S2.5O Suede and Kid Gauntlet Gloves. Brown, Grey and Black).
 Sz.50, $3.75 Fur Trimmed Suede Finish Gaunt- lets. (Grey and Brown).
 Pair .-....'................=... $2.5O Ladies' Linen Collar and Cuff Sets. (White and Linen Color).
 soc, $1.0O, $1.50 Ladies' Lace Collars, White. Cream, and Ecru soc, 75c, S1 .0O Ladies' Flannel Scarfs Stripes and Plaids) S2.00, $500, $4.50
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
Sd. M.rr', chureh Note.

Rev. Charles F. Bedard. pastor; Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev. Ar .hur Routhier, assistant pastors
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays at he following hours: T o'clock, 5 o. lock, 9.l5 o'clock and l0.S0 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
Profc,.er Malcolm N. Wiley of

es by the Junior, Primary and Begin. nrrs' departments at the opening of Sunday school at l2 o'clock.
 The Beginners department of the Sunday school are trimming Christ mas tree and furnishing toys Co be given to less fortunate children.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
Holiday Stationery

A full line of the well-known High land Linen Stationery in fancy boxes. Box ............. Soc to $2.50 A nice number for the Riddles.
 BOX .......s.-s....-t.z.sss- sss-==.'-=z-s..- o0e
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
Methods, Church Note.

Rev. \. B. Burton, Pastor
 The stereaptican lecture last Sun day evening, in charge of the pastor,
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
At the Theatres
Victory

Victory
 Tonight and Saturday, Colleen Moore in Painted People" Sunday night. Madge Kennedy in Three Miles Out. Monday and Tuesday. Leah Baird in "The Miracle Makers"
 Wednesday and Thursday. Douglas MacLean in "Never Say Die
 Bradley
 Tonight and Saturday, Richard Barthelmess and May McAvoy in The Enchanted Cottage" Sunday night and Monday, Viola Dana and Adolphe Menjou in Open All Night.
 Tuesday and Wednesday, Coriune Griffith and Conway Tearle in "Lll- ies of the Field.'
 Thursday tChristmas Dayl, Nau- deville. Two evening shows at 500 and 500 Matinee at 2.30.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

Entered as Second Glass Matter at shs Postotiice at Putnam, Conn.,, ae- ssrding to the Act of Congress.
 suoseription Price s2o0 per Year Single Copie, Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
Linens for Christmas Gifts BRIDGE SETS, WAFFLE SETS,
 DINNER SETS, LUNCH AND

BREAKFAST SETS s piece Bridge Sets Gin great varie- ty). Set ............... $4.0O to $500 2 piece Waffle Sets (Pink, Blue and Gold). Set .........s.... -.......... $S.OO 2 piece Dinner Sets (with TIE inch OO.GIS oa 0G'LS lsS '(smrdsN I3 piece Genuine Madeira Sets.
 Set ...............-.. S1i.O0 to $l3.50 2 piece Fancy CoIored Linen Lunch Sets (59 inch Cloths, 16K inch Napkins). Set 5...s=........ 5000 Mercerized Damask Lunch Sets
 (Hemstitched)
 Set $3.89. $4.25, $4.5o Full Size Bed Sets (White and Col ors) =.=z $500 to $9.5O Turkish Towel Sets (choice of c. different numbersD
 Set $iOO to S2.00 All Linen Damask and Huck Towels (Guest and Full Size1.
 Each ..4=z 39c to S1.89 All Linen Tray Cloths
 Each -..-.--- 75c to Sl.15 All Linen Pattern Table Cloths and Napkins to match,
 TOKYO Cloth .s..z.s $500 7Ox8s Cloth z.zzz...... S6.50 22 inch Napkins. dog. S6.50
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

Mems and Women's Shoes Women's Black and Tan Calf OK lords .-......... S4.S5 to $S.50 Women's Golden Tan Pump. and Ties .....-............. S6.50 to $S.50 Mems Black and Tan Calf Shoes and Oxfords ....... $4.S5 to 5000 Bass Moccasins and Shoes
 $4.50 to $12.50 "SHEBA," the Overshoe that fits the ankle snug ......-...=.......... $500 SPECIAL Lot Women's Pumps
 $2.95
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

Lotto, Flinch, Pit. Rock, Rum- my, Fish Pond, Parchesi, Four Mines, Snap, Fiddle de Winks, Bird Game, Checkers, Barney Google, Spark Plug, Peggy, Man in the Moon, Peg Base Ball, Dr. Busby, Rainbow Spinning Game.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

Blocks, Stoves. Musical Toys. Doll Beds and Hammocks, Carpet Sweepers, Garages, Filling Sta- tions, Bowling Alleys, Air Rifles, Pop Guns, Drawing States, Banks, Little Hip Circus, Mechanical Toys and Hill Climbers, Carom Boards, Desks.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

friends of Mrs. F. +. Johnson of Me cahnies street called at her home Tuesday for a quiet observance of her
 birthday. She was remembered with gifts and good wishes. Delicious re- treatments were served.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21

poisons applied with a hand mop in
the buds of the plants were effective
in killing the wecvils in the early sea
son. I his was doubtless due to the
frequent rains al this time. Later,
after the appearance of the first
blooms, the calcium arsenate applied
in the dust form was the only treat
ment which kept the infestation down
to the extent that the cotton contfn-
ued f,r;ting. There was little or no
natural control by dry weather and
the results listed below are fair indi-
cations of what may be expected OF
poisoning Turing rainy and clouly
growing season
The results obtained lead to the
conclusion that the poisoning of cot
ton for boil weevil control is practical
Bile and profitable when properly ap-
Piled. During wet years more poison
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21
BOIL WEEVIL
POISON RESULTS

Last year at the Georgia Coasta
Plains Experiment Station, Tifton
Georgia several methods of poisoning
the Boil Weevil were tested out in
GLIDING the following:
Calcium arsenate dust, Homemade
Syrup Mixture, Hills Mixture, The
Florida Method
Two and one-half acres of land
were used for each OF the different
methods of poisoning. At picking time
the yields were recor led from one
acre located in the center of each ar
ca in order to eliminate errors which
might result from weevils feed ng
across adjoining areas.
w ]. DAVIS, Agrono1nist at the
Experiment Station, states that due to
the excessive rains and almost CON
tinuous cloudy weather during the
growing season of 1923 it was neces
sary to make nine applications each
of cilcum arsenate dust, home made
mixture and Hills mixture over a
period of sixty-two days; beginning
May 10th, just before squares begun
to appear and extending through July
lth., at which time the migration OF
the weevils was well under way. Three
of the nine applications of poison were
washed off by rain soon after being
applied. However, the costs of all the
applications are included in the table
which follows below,
On the area where the calcium ar
senate in the dust form was used the
first applications of poison were made
on the small plants by shaking from
tin cup which had a cheese-cloth
bottom. After the appearance of
squares and limbs; that is, after the
cotton had reached some size the APP
plications were made with a dust gun.
The two and a half acres used TO
test out the home mixture were poi
soned with mixture made up of
three pounds of calcium arsenate, one
gallon OF syrup and three gallons of
N'iN'T ! no iIllAlulC WdS prepared DIV
pouring the calcium arsenate into a
tub or barrel and adding water until
thin paste resulted The syrup was
poured into the remaining water and ,
stirred thoroughly The syrup solu-
ton was then poured into a barrel
containing the calcium arsenate paste |
and stirred carefully in order to pro-
duce a well mixed preparation. This
material was applied with hand |
mop to the cotton Immediately, care
being taken that it was stirred occa-
sionally as the applications were made |
The area receiving the Hills Mix |
ture was poisoned the same number of |
times and in the same manner as the
area receiving the home syrup
mixture.
The area treated according to the
Florida Method was stripped of all
squares on June 18th, and one appli-
cation of syrup poison applied. The
syrup poison used on this area was
made of two pounds of calcium arse
nate, one gallon of syrup and ne-half
gallon of water No further poisonings
were made on the Florida Method
area.
1t was observed that the sweetened |
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21

ing VIII be required than when dry
hot spells during the growing season
act as natural control. Preparation
should now be made to control the
wcevil durinv the present year The
results obtained last year indicate that
POS onlng Should be started early, that
is, after the cotton is chopped and a
few days he5ore squaring. At that
time sweetened poison is suggested.
Two to three applications will proba-
bly, have tc be male of the sweetened
poison betyeer that time and the ap-
pearance of the first blooms in order
to kill the weevils which come out of
winter quarters to deposit their eggs
in the squares. After the cotton begins
to bloom and attans some, size the
results indicate that calcium arsenate
in the dust form should be used at
such times as will be necessary to hold
the weevil in check.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21
STUDY THIS OUT

1t is reported that an Englishman
was offered a drink from a genial
Americans flask as the big liner sail
ed into New York inner harbor.
"And what is that?" asked the Brit
Usher, as he paused with flask in hand
and pointed to the Statue of Liberty.
Why-that's our famous statue Of
Liberty" replied the American.
OIL see said the Englishman. We
occasionally erect monuments to dead
people in our country.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21

and then started as an Office bow
for the Redwing Union Stoneware
Company of Redwing, MINI. His
sufferings and hardships beggar
description, but he stuck to the Job,
working his way slowly upward
until he became a salesman for the
firm. For forty years he travelled
from Canada to Mexico. Today
at SO. he is still selling goods, al
though he practically owns the
company and has amassed a huge
fortune. II stuck to one thing" he
says, "and worked it to stand
still"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21
ION N0onNOf 2k1iZ q.

This is the brief life story of a
wealthy travelling man, son of an
extremely poor journeyman potter,
who was born in stable in Prairie,
Ohio, in 1888, without a "ghost of
a chance" to be anything in life
but a clay potter. His name is
jug" (John W. McChesney and
his home is now in Kansas City,
Mo.
Back in 1853 when "Jug" was
little boy. his father was driven
from Ohio because Of his inability
to find clays suitable for making
jugs, crooks, churns and the like
and also because he was an CAB
solUtionist." There wasn't much
money in the family then, there
wasn't any real home, and as for
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21

schooling, it was an unknown lux
ury. And so the family moved
from Ohio to Doniphan County,
Kansas, where they became squat
ters. A drought drove them into
Missouri at the time when Abra-
ham Lincoln was the storm centre
of the country and the issue of
slavery was at white hot heat.
Thrown into Jail because in boy
ish glee he shouted, "Hurrah for
Abe Lincoln" he escaped and en-
listed in the Gath Ohio Infantry as
private. Four years later he
came back a first lieutenant having
fought in thirty-six battles. Re-
turning to the pottery moulding of
his ancestors, he failed. He failed
also in seven other kinds of work,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21
BASKET BALL
TOURNAMENT

a Basket Ball tournament is open
ing this afternoon in Ashburn and end
ing Saturday in which the Middle
Georgia Athletic Association is enter
ing their best teams. Tonight at 7;3O
the Fitzgerald boys will play the An
Jacksonville team. Mr. Fits has accom-
panied them over there this afternoon.
The team includes Alex Mcdonald,
Wadley Kirkland Yancy Stribling,
Campbell Kirkland, Theodore Raine,
James Walker and Jeptha Scarboro.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21
rElkins AS Senator
Bought Oil Stock
West Virginia Republican Admits He
Purchased Sinclair Stock; Willing
to Tell Committee About It

WASHINGTON, :eb. Ex-senator
Elklns, Republican of West Virginia
said today that he had purchased stock
OF the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Com
pany. He added that he was perfectly
wiling to go before the Senate Oil
committee and tell all about it.
His statement revealed that he is the
Senator whose name appears on the
RECORDS OF the Bernhard brokerage firm
which were presented to the Senate
yesterday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21

City as a city of the I
United States, for it wH\\\M
attract visitors, many thoa
whom go there to swim in tn
waters of which contain l8
salt.
1t will mean the cessation Of
the greatest salt mandatory in the
world. Every year $4,000 tons of salt
are taken out of Great Salt Lake,
which contains total of S,00O,OOO,0OO
tons it is estimated.
Engineers say that power plant and
irrigation dam projects along the riv-
ers tributary to the lake are lessening
the amount of water feeding it.