davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-14
A. GETS so
NEW MEMBERS
DURING DRIVE
Report of Days. Work Is
Made at Rotary Lunch
con Today

The teams in the Association ot
Commerce membership cleanup
campaign made 113 calls this morn
ing and reported a total of $381.2s
collected and 35 new members which
brings the total for the two days te
S71S.75 and 60 members either rein.
stated or secured as new members
The reports were made at the meet
| ing of the Rotary Club at noon in
the dining room of the Mckenzie
| Hotel.
Major George H. Russ reported
! for captains S. w. Corwin and John
| A. Hoffman four new members and
| $S1.25 collected. In the second di-
vision Captain Mcdonald had five
members, Captain Z. b. Klein two
Captain B. o. Ward five and Cap
! tain' l.. H. Richmond two. Majo,
George F. Bird made the report for
the Polecat outfit as follows: Cap
tain NJ. H. Atkinson three new
members and $500, Captain Dale
Simon $8125 and seven new mem
bers.
The program was turned over to
"Col." Harry Brandes, in charge of
the membership drive, who heartily
thanked the team members for their
efforts and awarded the daily prizes.
Captain W. A. McDonald's team won
the prize given by the Sorenson
Hardware Co. for the most money
turned in; Captain Dale Simon's ag-
gregation captured the award of the
Lenhart Drug Store for the most
members signed up; and l.. X.
Thompson, King of the "Tom Cats,
proudly saw his division again walk
off with the prize for the best re-
port, given by Harris and Woodman-
see.
+. l.. Conklin, President of the As
sociation of Commerce, briefly
thanked the team workers and urged
attendance at the luncheon to be
held tomorrow at 1871 at the Grand
Pacific Hotel The directors of the
Association present were called upon
and added their thanks and apprecia-
ton to that of Mr.. Conklin. Mr..
Ballantyne, overseeing the drive,
stressed the work that the Associa-
tion is doing, and the need for con-
tinued effort through the last day
Of the drive and expressed apprecia-
tion for those who are cooperating
including the business men who are
furnishing prizes for the teams. The
prizes awarded the first day came
from Joe Breslow and Cowan's Drug
Store.
The guests ut the Rotary luncheon
this noon included: /. b. Richard
son of Fargo; VIM. Murnane, former
ly of Bismarck; "Bill" Overson, Ro-
tartan of Wiliston; W. r. Bond, RO-
tartan of Minot; Alfred Steel and A.
j. Rulov, Rotarian from jamestown;
Senator Roy Baird, Rotarian of
Dickinson; Jay Bliss, Rotarian from
Valley City; S. d. Adams, l.. o. Mill
er, Jack Balantyne of Chicago, and
members of the teams now engaged
in the Association of Commerce
membership drive.
The Mineopa Band misled by H. j.
Duemeland again functioned with ex-
cessive fervor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-14

Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses are
taken. The first dose
always gives relief.
The second and third
doses completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe to
take. Contains no
>quinine or opiates.
Millions use ''Pape's
Cold Compound
lPrice, thirty-five
cents. Drugg1sts
guarantee II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-14
CUT THIS OUT

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
G. Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago,
Ill.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive a sample
bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND for coughs, colds and
hoarseness. also sample packages of
FOLEY PILLS, q diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATH
ARTIC TABLETS for constipation
and biliousness. These dependable
remedies are free from opiates and
have helped millions of people. Try
them!
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-14

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the foot calluses, without soreness Or
irritation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
CHANGING ASIA

"You Americans have changed the
better class. of Japanese from floor
sleepers to bed sleepers," says r. S.
Inouye, Janapese business man now
visiting this country. "And we are
grateful. Japanese who can afford
it live just like Americans, and find
great satisfaction in such comfort
able things as your beds and chairs"
1t might be said that the most OBJ
vious difference between the Orient
and the Occident is that the Orient
sits and sleeps on the floor, while
the Occident raises itself from the
floor by means of furniture adopted
to the shape and needs of its tody.
There is great difference in COM
fort. as this discerning Japanese tes-
titles. There may be also a grea:
moral difference. Man seems some
how to possess more dignity when
sitting on a chair than when sitting
on the floor. Thrones prove that.
Asia, then, may take on new self
respect and confidence as it adopts
American furniture. It is some
thing that ought to be considered i,
the worlds political capitals as we'll
as in Grand Rapids, Mich. -Asbury
Park Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28

hl-
! Bows and girls club work in the
county is being promoted through the
agricultural department of the Long
Prairie, Clarissa and Bertha high
schools. The county is proud of Ann
Larson and Myrtle Bemis, Long
Prairie girls who won the state
championship with their dairy demon
stration and now are representing
Minnesota at the Indianapolis show.
They are with the state delegation
taken to the show by The Journal.
Long Prairie, farming commun
iy of 1900 people, has in the Harris
store one Of the biggest small towr
stores in the country. with an annual
business of about S500,O00. The
Hart publishing department, start
ing as an offshoot of the store, now
has a payroll of 80 people, and ruhs
night and day. Long Prairie claims
the largest printing and publishing
output Of any town of it's size in the
world
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28

word by word as it falls from his lips,
and thinks little or nothing of it. The
world has advanced since the days
of the "Pony Express"
We're it possible to awaken George
Washington from his long sleep, place
him beside the railroad track and SEE
fast passenger flyer go by he would
run for fright. When he had re-
covered his equanimity, take him for
ride in modern high powered auto
mobile. When his nerves had quiete.!
down after that experience, lead him
to a telephone and have him listen
to greeting from president Coolidge
at Washington. If this were no.
sufficient to completely disarrange his
faculties, ask him to "listen in" on q
radio while speeches and music are
being rendered hundreds and thous-
ands of miles away. Take him for a
ride in an airplane or in a submarine
or in one of the mighty passengers
steamers that cross the Atlantic in a
few days. When he had recovered
sufficiently to think methodically, he
would be lost in wonder and amaze
that this is the country which he
fathered.
But the wondrous inventions and
discoveries of the past century O..
even half century are by no means
the ultima thule. We are Just be-
ginning to read Natures secrets. 1t
will not be long before power must
be sought from something else be-
sides gasoline. Mineral oil will net
last forever. 1t Is perfectly safe tc
predict that the day is not far dis
tant when we shall grasp power direct
from the air. All that is needed is
the man with the brains to do r..
When the time comes, the man will
be there. "What man has done, man
can do"
We certainly live in fast aye.
But are we any happier than our
forbearers ?-Worthington Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28

the University, of Minnesota, to visit
the county last winter, and they had
series of meetings with the farm
ers. AS a result Mr.. Lee bought d
carload of triple phosphate, $4,000
pounds, and distributed it at cost to
425 farmers. He now is conducting
questionable to learn the results.
In some cases they indicate that pot
ash also is needed. DR.. Away is
coming to the. county again in Noverfs-
Der, and probably next spring car
load of phosphate and potash mixture
will be distributed.
Mr.. Brooks in 1924 arranged the
exchange of So pure bred sires for
Todd county dairy herds, and is con-
tinuing that work this year. He
helped to assemble ID carloads of sur
plus dairy stock which was sold and
shipped out, mainly to North Dako-
ia. There are four COW testing as
sociations in the county, two Of them
organized by the Leaders farm bur-
eau. The Clarissa association has
attained the goal Of pure bred sire
in every herd. The dispersal of pure
bred stock is going on rapidly, and at
the annual consignment sale of the
Todd County Holstein Breeders as
ISOLATION last Monday 80 animals wee
sold, nearly all with the county.
Mr. Lee also has poultry depart
ment in his newspaper, with Mrs.
Frank Benda, farmers wife and a
successful poultry raiser, in charge
She has conducted more than SO Gull
ing demonstrations this year, show
ing farmers how to weed out non lay
ing hens and breed up their flocks.
Transition Began in 1899.
Todd county's transition from grain
raising to dairying began in 1899,
when the first creamery was organ
lied. Now there are IA, all co-opers
tive. Almost no wheat is raised in
the county except for feeding on the
farms. The Long Prairie creamery
pays out about $25, ZOO month to its
patrons, and it ranks only third in
The county, Bertha and Clarissa lead
ing.
Where 70 years ago the farmers
hauled a jag of wheat to town in the
fall and relied only on it FOR thei:
cash returns, they now are drawing
cream checks every month as large
as the annual wheat checks used to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
GOOD MARKERS ON GOOD ROADS

No one who has not attempted to
follow during the night IN unfamiliar
road marked with the old-fashioned
guide posts is in position to appreci-
ate the excellent system employed in
designating the MINI esota Trunk
Highways.
The old-fashioned guides bearing at
distance Of eight or ten feet from
the ground the narrow arrow less
than three inches wide on which is
the half effaced name and location of
the nearest village are about as tan
alizing and irritating objects as can
confront the confused motorist. 1t is
impossible to focus the lights of n
car on these signs and it is almost
impossible to illuminate them with a
flash light sufficiently to distinguish
the head from the tail of the arrow.
AS the weary notorist turns away
from one of these guide posts and re-
calls to mind the neat yellow and
black standard guides on all the
state trunk highways, placed so that
the lights of the car fall directly OIL
them and marked clearly so that they
can be read at a distance of several
rods, he breathes a prayer of thanks
for the efficient service rendered by
Charles BabcOck and his associates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28

"Teu the young men and youne
women not to go to Florida uni 'si
they have positions open for them.
So said S. M. Tatum, reputed to
have made $20, 900 900 in Florida real
estate. He was speaking in New
York. 1t is excellent advice.
l.. C. Batdorff, manager of the
Michigan Real Estate association, ad-
vises Michigan people not to buy
Florida lots unseen unless they know
thoroughly the firm or person witt,
whom they are dealing. That is al
so excellent advice.
Two Ohio officials, after personally
Investigating the land situation In
Florida, call it Speculative do
bauch" and assert that Florida land
has been subdivided, or ACREAGE
bought for subdivision, to provide for
10000, 900 lots. If each lot shelter
ed only three persons that would mean
that land to accommodate 60,000,000
is for sale in building lots. Those
figures alone prove the excellence Of
the advice given by Mr.. Tatum and
Mr. Batdorff.
Many men, some from Detroit
have made much money recently deal
ing in Florida real estate. But M.
Tatum has been buying and selling
real estate in Florida for thirty-five
years. The others who have made
money got on the ground early in the
present rush. 1t seems scarcely prob
able that, with the eyes of expert
real estate men having been in Flor
ida for long time now, any gre t
bargains can be picked up by those
unfamiliar with the situation. There
have been land booms before and ev-
entually they brought disaster to late
buyers.-Detroit News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
Stay in Minnesota

Going to Florida seems to be the
fashion right now. Thousands of
people seem to be laboring under tie
impression that it is a Garden o.
Eden rolling in wealth, that money
can almost be picked off the orange
trees. There is no discounting the
fact that Florida will always be the
winter playground of America. It is
accessible to- the great centers Of
population and the wealthy class will
have homes there no matter what the
cost, but the conditions existing there
today battle description on account
of the extortionate prices which are
being exacted for rents, food, etc.
Even the Florida papers are appeal.
ing. to those having homes to throw
open their doors and take care Of the
multitude rather than to permit then,
to suffer exposure because Of not
being able to secure living quarters.
Such situation does not offer nue.,
attraction to the vacationist who IS
seeking to spend the winter months
in the south. for rest and quiet. but
couple who called at the Ten Thous-
and Lakes Association office in St.
Paul the past week were not to be
discouraged by any such outlook. To
them Florida offered wonderful OPP
portunities. In response to an in
quiry of how. they stated that they
were diamond merchants and felt
sure so many people would be hard
up down there in the next few months
they would be glad of an opportunity
Of disposing of their jewels for far
less than they were worth. In other
words this couple believed there
would be a good demand for pawn
brokers and they are about right as
the "get rich" business always. leaves
a lot Of wrecks along the way. If
people would only realize the bunk
of the idea that the sweetest grass is
on the other side of the fence and
pasture far away are much greener
than those at home. there would be
fewer people buying Florida real
estate today and more tying down to
the best farming land in all the world
that to be found in Mirresota-in
Blue Earth county, if you please
Mapleton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
THE OLD ONES ARE THE BEST,

While travelling in the Pacific coat
states recently a well known autho,
was taken violently Ill with an attaeK
Of indigestion. Hearing that there
was a Chinese doctor in the town who
was highly regarded by the citizens
of the locality the author sent foi
him. The doctor came, felt Of the
sick mans pulse, inquired briefly as
to his sufferings, and then entered
upon the following inquiry:
"You smoke cigar?"
Eyes"
"Sligalet. too?"
Eyes"
pipe, maybe, chg"
Sometimes"
I "You takee lii drink sometimes
maybe coli pop. col soda, col milk
shakee, coli linger beer, icy-coP LEM
onade, coli slider, maybe some hot
tlea, hot coffee, hot chocolatee, lots of
sugar and CLEAN 2"
"Sure thing"
"You eatee fast ?"
81 got to, doctor-a ways in n
hurry-lot to do, you know"
you eatee hot biscuit ?"
"You bet"
"You eatee fly ham, fly bacon, fly
eggs, hot cakes, lots molass?"
"I'll say l do"
"You eatee gleasy stuff-some fy,
some roast, some boil, some stew.
some blake-you mix 'em all uppee
same time, Ell? Maybe some jan
and gleasy glavee same time, eh ?"
eyes, everything goes with me-"
"You eatee pie ~
"Pie? Pie is my middle name,
DOCTOR"
"You eatee some pickle, some
cheese, some nut, some nice Itch clake,
some ice cleam-you mixee all uppee
inside same time, eh?"
eyes, sir-that was the way l was
taught to eat at boarding school,"
"You drink lice water same time ?"
"Of course"
"You chewee up wood toothpicke 2
fine. eh, at finish?
Sometimes do-sometimeS l have
to chew a match"
"Godby. No curee damn fool"
Pictorial Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

When the PONY Express" was &C.
tablished in 1860 to carry the mai,
from St. Joseph, Mo-, to Sacramento,
Cal, in ten days by relays of tough,
swift ponies and hardy, daredevil rid
ers, the achievement was regarded AS
verging on the miraculous.
Now one sits in his home or his or
flee and listens to a championship
baseball game or football game play
ky play, or to the inaugural address
Ct the President of the United States
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
FRATERNITY

The Ku Klux Klan must have hard
shedding in Glens Falls, N. Y, Judging
from this notice:
Vaudeville Saturday night at
the Knights of Columbus hall for the
benefit of the Hebrew orphanage.
Tickets on sale at Masonic temple"
Boston Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
Jas. Watson Says. "rll Never Forget

Jas. Watson Says, "Fll Never Forget
When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera" :
"One morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick He called in
the Vet. who after dissecting rat
caught on the premises, decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then | am never with RAT
SNAP. It's the surest, quickest RAJ
destroyer / know" Three sizes, 35c,
65c, 1925. Sold and guaranteed by
Farrell & Keefe and Public Drug
Store. 12-2ts
Gazette Want Ads
Bring Re sults
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
AN EDITORS TROUBLES
Getting out paper is no picnic.

Getting out paper is no picnic. =
If we print jokes, folks say we are
silly.
If we don't, they say we are too
serious.
If we publish original matter, they
say we lack variety.
If we publish things from other
papers we are too lazy to write.
If we stay on the job, we ought 10
be out rustling news.
If we are rustling news, we are
not attending to business in our d.
vision.
If we don't print contributions, we
don't show proper appreciation.
If we do print them, the paper is
filled with junk!
In all probability some fellow will
say we swiped this from an exchange.
So we did!
Colorado Outlook.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28

The easy way to put on flesh Isl to
buy a new suit that fits snugly.
Men don't waste time talking abou;
styles. They talk about the liquor
they used to get.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
Weekly News Letter
From State College
J. c. TAYLOR,
NEW COUNTY AGENT.
J. G. TAYLOR

The appointment of r. E. Cameron,
former graduate of Montana State
college, as county extension agent of
Cascade county, is announced by ).
C. Taylor, assistant director Of the
Montana State College Extension ser
vice. Mr.. Cameron takes the place
left vacant by the resignation of f.
E. MacSpadden, and he will report
for duty this week.
Mr.. Cameron is a native Montanan,
having been born on a ranch near
Miles City. His boyhoOd was spent
on the same ranch and he grew up in
that part Of the state which has be-
come famous for its ranch and cow
boy lore. He attended public school
at Terry and upon graduation went -
Montana State college to take an ag-
r~icultural course. He graduated from
college in 1922 and since that time
has been Smith-Hughes agricultural
instructor at Big Sandy high school
While at Big Sandy he has dore
much extension work in cooperation
with the county extension office.
Various farm projects have been un'
dertaken in the vicinity of Big Sandy
and these have given the new county
extension agent valuable experience
and training for his work.
Previous to his official appointment
by extension officials, Mr.. Cameron's
application was passed upon by Cas-
cade county officials and by repre-
sentatives of the Cascade county farm
bureau, as is customary under the CO.
operative extension plan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

Sixty-eight pupils Of the rural
schools Of GaIlatin county will gradu-
ate this year and an elaborate
WI Il be given in connection with
the graduation exercises at Manhat-
tan Saturday afternoon, May %.
Following are the graduates:
District No. Katherine Hotrum,
Vincent Sloan, Jean Strachan and
Donald Williams, all Of Logan.
District No. Walter Smart, Boze-
man.
District No. 1O-Bailey Nixon, Will
son Greek.
District No. 11-ROy Alsop, Rea.
District No. 12-Rcbert Dean, Al
fred Mcclure and IdeIl Thomson, all
Of Decker.
District No. 1S-Henry auckland,
Cameron.
District No. 17-Lucile Gee and
Mildred Reese, both Of Reese Greek.
District No. 19-Willie Walton
Nelson.
District No. 21-Gracie Callantine
and Julian Scheytt, both of MaudlOw
District No. 22-Mary Lay, Cotton
wood.
District No. 23-Jim Hanks, Ernest
Hoffman. Leslie Yadon, all of Mid
die Crek.
District No. 25-Ralph Carroll and
Robert Hubble, both of Pass Greek.
District No. 26-Frances Kelley
Mount Zion.
District No. 27-Fred Curtis, Mon
forton.
District No. 31-Henry Dahlen, Ed
ward Campbell, both of Story Mill.
District No. 34-Hannah BOs, Pear
Dyk, Jake Karp, Christine VOss, Cla'
IA Venhuizen, all of Bos Holland.
District No. 35-ViOlet HargrOve
Stella Wheeler, Ruth Wheeler, all Of
S~alesville.
District No. 37-Grace HOadley
Perry Jenni, Howard Pease, all Of
Fowler.
District No. S8-Beulah Daugherty
Sedan.
District No. 4O-Edna Bryant, Har
per.
District No. 41-CliffOrd Pasha
Anderson.
District No. 46-Stella Myers, Dur
ham.
District No. 47-Richard Alexan
der, Violet SorensOn, Barney Yer
wolf, all Of Malmborg.
District No. 48-Geoffrey Gallup
Lower Bridger.
District No. 50-Bertha Maykut
and Martha Pearson, both of Chest
nut.
District No. 52-Jake Alberda, job
VanderArk, Frank Ympa, all Of Lit
tie Holland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
O R WITH


AS a part Of the work to raise the
quality Of dairy products in Montana,
J. A. Nelson, head Of the daisy pro-
duction department at Montana State
college, win devote two months. start
ing June Is, to extension field work
with creamerymea and milk producers
Of the state. County agents and lead
ers in the movement for better dairy
ing in Montana are arranging FOX
meetings at the presnt time. Mr..
Nelson states that Montana has
reached the point where it must pay
more attention to quality production
ii dairying is to continue 70 expand.
He points out that the state has al.
ready reached the point where na.
tional markets must be sought. and
this means competition with the lead
ing diaries Of the country. In view
Of this competition and the further
fast that Montana Is q greas distance
from market. be concludes that onls
The highest quality ploduet bns
the top market price can return
FAIR Eofik e the producer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

Deer LOdge-L0eaI feeder ships fat
steers to Spokane that pay him Sill
each zone sold for $137.11.
Montana raised $4,000 acres corn in
1919, and $4,000 acres in 1924.
Phillips county increased from 1000
to 10000 acres; Richland, 5000 to 4O,-
600; Valley, 1000 to 10000.
Kalispell-PropOsed high school
gymnasium will be first in Flathead
county.
Glasgow-Heavy planting Of sugar
beets now in progress.
Government sets aside 1000 acres
phosphate lands in Montana and Utah
First carload shipments Of poultry
and butter made from state.
Recent snowfall over state is grea'
boon to farming and stockraising.
Shelby-First prospect of ROya
Canadian-C Campbell company extend.
proven field. Well comes in at 1855
feet.
Sidney-Rapid progress being mad
on $1,5OO,OOO Holley sugar factory
mill may be ready for test Septembe
/, so days ahead of expectation.
Hamilton-Gold ore running $14 t
the ton discovered near WoOdside. :
Simms-Zinc ore located in Crow
Butte section.
Laurel-State plants $1,000 finger
ling trout in local streams.
Observation-Disclosures Flour Mil
start one shift, 20 men, and may M
two shifts.
t Hamilton-Bitter Root McIntos
Red apples bring S4.75 a box in Ne
York.
u Forsyth-COunty laying out ne