davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14

Service. II set aside as national
park the game would have the ad-
vantage Of complete protection from
hunters. If the establishment of a
national park should prove imprac-
ticable. the area might we'll be given
consideration as national or state
game preserve.
Whether or not the general sec
tion should be set aside as a national
park or'g game preserve, ample pro-
vision should be made for public
camping grounds and for other forms
of recreation to be developed, main
ly along the Little Missouri river
bottoms. The region will undoubt-
edly attract many visitors if made
more accessible. The numerous
recreatonal advantages here present.
ed are Of especial value, surrounded
as the proposed park is, by a region
of generally level surface, and with
few Typographical features Of special
interest"
Many Attractions
The survey and report details at
length the many attractions of the
proposed park or game preserve, de-
scrbing at some length it's many
scenic beauties, its good water, re-
coal fires, double strata
Of petrified forest, which alone is
a geological wonder, being very rare,
and indicating the passage of mil
lions Of years between the different
forest growths, its flora and many
other items of interest to the Bio
logical Survey and National Park
Service. The report contains many
fine pictures of the Bad Lands taken
by the author, and as whole is
pig boost for the proposed park. as
it is the first authoritative report
made on that region.
In June Mr.. Torrey, field secretary
Of the National Park Service will
visit the Bad Lands to make final
report on the feasibility of a ma
,ional park there. Congressman Hall Z
writes that several congressman will |
accompany him, and Governor Sorlie |
and a number more distinguished
citizens of this and surrounding
states have been invited to make
The tour at that time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
WHAT is SPRING
WITHOUT A CAR?

"Of all the times in the year
Spring is the one season when the
value of an automobile is most an
parent" says w. f. Lahr of Lahr
Motor Sales Company.
Transportation is the prime essen
tiai to contentmcnt in spring and
summer months.
"The activities and recreations of
humanity then are largely out of
doors, and without the means of 60
ing, one really lacks the means of
living a complete existence.
"ln literally hundreds of thousands
of cases people abandon their homes
and live in the family automobile
They enjoy measure Of living that
makes the cost of car seem small
indeed when compared with the bene-
fits derived from it,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
BADLANDSPARK
| PROJECT GETS
ENDORSEMENT
Major G0ldman's Official Re.
port on Visit Held to be
Gratifying
WILL PUSH PLAN S

Beach, n. D., Mar 14.--Prcsident
Gushing Of the Roosevelt Memorial
National Park association today re-
ceived from Washington the report
made to the National Parks service
by Major f. A. Goldman, in charge
of biological Investigations of the
Bureau of Biological survey in the
department of Agriculture. giving
him impressions of the Bad Lands
for a national park and game pre-
serve, which report of his survey is
very Gratifying, as lit ctically
endorses the park project.
Major Goldman's report expresses
his appreciation of the scenic beau
ty of the park site last fall, but
adds that it must be more attractive
in the summer when the trees and
verdure add their green to the
Kaleidoscope colors of the land
scape. While probably tho ma jor's
visit to the Bad Lands was largely
for the purpose of seeking out sites
for game preserves to give more
range to the buffalo, elk and deer
who are starving in the national
parks, he takes note of the project
for national park and devotes
much space to that viewpoint recall
ing that sections impression on him
as resembling, on smaller scale.
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
What He Says
At one place in the report, relat
ing to the territory as national
park, Major Goldman says: "The
general area proposed as a national
park includes much of scenic charm
and of scientific interest and value,
as shown by the vivid impressions
made upon numerous distinguished
visitors. These impressions, in
cluding quotations from statements
made, have been brought together
in pamphlet form and need not be
repeated here. The general area is
Of comparatively little economic i'm
portance in the ordinary sense, aside
from the value of the Ignite coal
still underlying large sections. 1t
is, however, of high potential value
for recreational and game purposes.
Some sections, such as the petrified
forest, should be protected from
thoughtless visitors, who, in satisfy
ing their thoughtless curiosity, may
DO considerable damage, especially
by displacing or tearing apart fra
gile sections of stumps.
"The area should be of great eco
nomic value to the people of North
Dakota, because of the expenditure
OF visitors who would be attracted,
if developed and made more access
ible. 1t seems, therefore, desirable
to have set aside for public use as
large an area as practicable.
Whether the area should be set
aside as national park, or as
national game preserve, is matter
to be given consideration from the
broad viewpoint of expediency.
Whether or not the area should be
considered as a national park seems
likely to rest whether or not it can
be regarded as measuring up to
standards set by theS National Park
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
PUBLISHERS
WIFE DIES

New York, Mar. 14.-Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer. Jr. of St. Louis, wife Of
the editor and publisher of the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch, and secretary
of the Press Publishing Company,
publishers of the New York World.
died last night from what was ori-
ginally thought to have been a triv-
ial injury received in an automobile
accident Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14

The Modern Dairy can sup.
ply you with the best grade
of dairy products.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
This Value Increases
With the Age of the Car

1.-THE older car gets--the greater
its return to the owner in miles of
faithful performance-the more val
liable become the local facilities for
The producers news., 1925-04-03

F. Forman, A. A. Malcolm, Phelan,
VIM. Erickson, and Miss Emma
Crone. The latter part of the evening
was spent at the Redmond apart
ments in fortune telling and friend
ly conversation.
Have you tried the FARMERS
GARAGE.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. O'Grady moved
to their farm near Raymond last
week.
w. D. Patterson, representing the
West Publishing Co., was transacting
business in the county seat this week.
C. E. Happy" Stapleton Of Out
look was a business caller at the
court house Tuesday.
VIM. Hanisch and sons Harold and
Billy made a trip to their farm near
Raymond Sunday.
What might have ben a serious ac-
cident happened at the four corners
on main street in Plentywcod when a
Ford car was driven into the Nick
Reuter- Cadillac. The front wheel OF
the Ford was torn off and tae fender
bent in the accident, otherwise nc
damage being done. The Cadillac was
not damaged in any way.
The producers news., 1925-04-03

Miss Emma Crone was a dinner
guest at the Andy Malcolm home Sun
day.
Dr.. c. Sells returned from Great
Falls Wednesday where he had been
Tor the past few weeks on business.
Second Hand Cars for Sale at the
FARMERS GARAGE.
H. B. Braddock, well known farm
er Of the Outlook country was attend
my to business matters in the county
metropolis Thursday.
Andrew LELAND, well known citizen
oI the Outlook country was transact
ing business at the court house in this
city Wednesday.
q. G. Holland, popular hardware
merchant of Plentywood, left Satur-
day for Minneapolis on a business
trip.
Sven Peterson, Christ Samsen and
Johannes Jensen of Dagmar were
transacting business at the county
capital last Tuesday.
You viii need a new pair of shoes
for Easter. Come in and see the new
styles now on display. ]. A. JOHN
SON. 1t
The Hospital Aid will meet at the
Sheridan Memorial Hospital on Mon
day, April 9th. All members are
urged to attend
Willard Battery service at the
FARMERS GARAGE.
Mrs. Andrew Hansen entertained
the Auxiliary Wednesday evening at
her home.
Henry Madison and Robert Hill of
the Outlook country were visiting
friends and attending to business
matters in this city the first of the
week.
The producers news., 1925-04-03
SERVICE, our motto, at the
FARMERS GARAGE. Y

SERVICE, our motto, at the
FARMERS GARAGE.
Hans Hardersen and J. J. Morgan
of the Archer country were shopping
and looking after other business in
the county capital Wednesday.
O. B. Hoven and M. Hoverson of
Antelope were looking after business
matters in the county metropolis Sat
urday Of last week.
Otto Donaldson, we'll known Buick
and Chevrolet auto dealer, was a
business caller at Scobey Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Moore moved
into their new home last Thursday.
which they purchased from Carl Pet
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Madsen moved
into their new home last Wednesday
which they recently purchased from
Ed. Weiss.
MISSES Ryan, w ave ana w eSUeT1nG
entertained a number of lady friends
at a 7:3O o'clock dinner at the Elgin
Cafe Tuesday evening.
-
KnUte Hendrickson of Antelope
attended the dance at the Farmer
Labor Temple in this city Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Westphal.
Charles Westphal and Mrs. Amos
Westphal of the Outlook country
were dinner guests at the Clair Ston-
er home Monday
John Stoner and two sons, Ray and
Merton, of the Outlook community,
were visiting friends and transact
ing business in Plentywood last Sat
urday.
Miss Margaret Hanisch, who has
been employed at the Earl Nickerson
home near Outlook for the past few
weeks, returned to her home in this
! city Saturday.
The producers news., 1925-04-03

A. N. johnson Of Medicine Lake
was transacting business at the court
house in this city Wednesday.
Ted Lindell and Fred Lang of An
telope were business callers in the
county metropolis last Wednesday.
F. H. Wendt, Raymond banker, was
looking after business in Plentywood
last Tuesday.
Atty. L. J. Onstad spent the week
end at his ranch in the Coalridge pre-
clncU, returning home Tuesday.
Delightful Fabrics for Spring and
Summer wear. The values we offer
are aard to duplicate. }. A. JOHN
son. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoner were
shoppers in Plentywood Tuesday from
5lell home in the Outlook country.
Mrs. Frank Lather of Wolf Point
has been spending the past week in
this city looking after her property
---lC-CoOo anu NlS-CIIlS ILlGIOS.
Adolph Olson was among these
from the Outlook community who
transacted business in the county
seat Tuesday.
County Superintendent Crone was
the recipient Of a beautiful birthday
present this week in the form of q
hand-painted picture, named "Spring." !"
A number OF Plentywood friends
gave the picture to the popular Sup
erintendent.
We have just received a shipment
of headstOnes and monuments which
we can deliver on short notice to any
one in the market for same, as we
do our own carving and lettering.
GLAZE & BETNEY, Antelope, Mont.
52-6t
The producers news., 1925-04-03

Fulkerson Of Medicine Lake
su-ine-s visitors in PlentywOod
rs-- saturday.
r,srt Riba. who has been visiting
Erorher. Gus, in this city, left
T-..fav for GeneseCs n. ID.
4~-s
Triples. of Wanso was a bust
rs.s caller in the county capital
N lle=aaE
sr q c. johnson and son "Billy"
..a#. to their home from the
-... hospital last Wednesday.
Sc do Kodak Finishing. LUEHR
SrGDLO, PIentywo0d. 39-tf
Noon was a visitor in the
county capital from McElroy last
Tuesday,
Bell of Dagmar was Wis
-aacEWool last Monday heb
with old friends.
rv Praxen Of the adjacent Plen-
.rua5 country was a caller in the
...- Monday.
When you are in town stop at THE
FARMERS GARAGE.
Deputy Sheriff G. C. Bantz was a
business caller at Outlook Thursday
of last week.
Charlie Mclaughlin of Antelope
was taking in the sights at the coun-
tv capital Thursday.
Reider Leer and Ole Watnaas of
Reserve were trasnacting business in
the county seat Saturday.
Fred Henle was among those from
Dacmar looking after business in the
county metropolis last Monday.
The producers news., 1925-04-03

Carl Peterson and family moved out
to the farm last Wednesday, where
he expects to put in a large acreage.
Sen. Charles E. Taylor has been
confined to his home for the past few
days with a bad cold and an attack Of
tonsilitis Mr.. Taylor is somewhat
recovered at this writing, but is still
unable to be cut.
Ship your Cream to the Froid
Creamery. Highest price paid on day
received. Try US.
2I-tf FROID CREAMERY.
Reuben Rice, prominent farmer
from the McElroy country, was look
ing after business matters in the
county seat Wednesday. Mr.. Rice
completed a deal whereby he acquires
the Mrs. Bailey farm located between
McElroy and Westby.
Ed. Wollan and o. A. Selvig, prom
inent farmers cf the Outlook country
were county seat callers last Wednes-
day.
ENGINES AND MACHINERY TO
SELL-On the Schnitzler farm
Just west of Homestead is a select
lot Of used tractors and farm ma
chinery for sale. Two or three 30
go Aultman-Taylors, one 4O-8O
Avery, enc 20-40 Case engines:
many breaker bottoms, wagons and
tanks, steel gas tanks and lots of
odds and ends that would be valu-
able on any farm. They will all 90
for much less than its actual value.
Write or see J. w. SCHNITZLER,
Froid, Mont. 52-t2
Renew your subscription to the
News and receive one Hicks Almanac
FREE. It tells you all about the
weather. See offer No. on page two
Of this issue.
Mrs. Joe Redmond was hostess at a
delightful dinner party at the Elgin
Cafe Thursday evening, March 26th
the guests present being Mesdames c.
S. Nelson, Geo. Koenig, T. w. Greer
The producers news., 1925-04-03

LOST-Left my place, nine miles
north of Dooley, Montana, about
Jan. 1st, 1925, two bay geldings,
weight about 1450 lbs. One of
these horses has white strip in
face, and four white feet. The 9TH
er has white star in face. Anyone
knowing anything about these
horses will please notify G. c. Ep-
Ter at Docley, and if found, reward
will be paid. TREFFLE DUSA-
BLON. 52-4t
The producers news., 1925-04-03
THAT STOPPED HIM

He: "My, my, my-such wonder
full complexion you have. How do
you keep it so?"
She: "By talking often to soft
soap fellows like you"
The producers news., 1925-04-03
DR.. KRONER

Helena Will be at the
PlentywOod Hotel, on
Tuesday and We'd
nesday, April rs, at Antelope Mon
day. April 9th, and at Redstone
Thursday P. NJ. and Friday A. NJ,
April 90. 5O-t3
Peder Moe Of the Archer country
returned last Tuesday from Missoula
where he has been attending the
University. Peder vii look after his
farming operations for a while when
he will again resume his school work.
The POducers News is Offering \
$500 combination Hicks Almanac and
Thermometer free with a three wears
subscription to The Producers News.
Read offer No. l on page two of this
Issue.
E. w. See of the Reserve country
was a business caller in Plentywood
the first of the week. Mr.. See has
Just returned from Indiana, where he
has spent the winter and is now ready
to put in a large crop on his reser-
walton farm.
The producers news., 1925-04-03

Mrs. Ed. Weiss and children left
Wednesday for Minneapolis. Mrs.
Weiss will leave the children there
with her mother and will return for
a short time.
.. G. Farmhouse of Comertown was
a Plentywood caller the latter part of
last week hobnobbing with cid
friends and looking aTter other bUsi-
ness.
j. E. Porter of Raymond took in
the old-time dance here Saturday
night. Bob is right there when It
comes to stepping it off in the good
old-fashioned way.
Commissioner Ed. Tverson Of Ante
lcpe was transacting business in the
county metropolis the first of the
week.
The producers news., 1925-04-03

0. B. Hoven and NJ. Hoverson of
Antelope were looking after business
matters in the county metropolis Sat
urdaV of last week.
The producers news., 1925-04-03

Mrs. Joe Redmond was hostess at a
delightful dinner party at the Elgin
Cafe Thursday evening, March 26th,
the guests present being Mesdames C.
S. Nelson, Geo. Koenig, T. w. Greer,
The producers news., 1925-04-03

Hans Hardersen and J. J. Morgan
of the Archer country were shopping
and looking after other business in
the county capital Wednesday.
The producers news., 1925-04-03

Otto Donaldson, we'll known Buick
and Chevrolet auto dealer, was a
business caller at Scobey Sunday.
The producers news., 1925-04-03

Miss Margaret Hanisch, who has
been employed at the Earl Nickerson
home near Outlook for the past few
weeks, returned to her home in this
city Saturday.
The producers news., 1925-04-03

Henry Madison and Robert Hill Of
the Outlook country were visiting
friends and attending to business
matters in this city the first of the
week.
The producers news., 1925-04-03

Ship your Cream to the Froid
Creamery. Highest price paid on day
received. Try US.
21-tf FROID CREAMERY.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

Initiate Nature in it's hanging of .ue sun if you would have the best arranged lighting system for your hone.
 The sun is hung hgA in the heavens where there is no danger uf it shining directly in the eyes.
 Instead Of a tiny intense light near at hand. which always tends to ,ntract the pupil of the eye, and dec, ease the illumination on the re.ina. Nature has given us a sun several times larger than the earth sa that tho iiEhe will be diffused, t.rdirg to open tEe retina of the eye and inc-easiag the illumina- ton.
 To initiate the sun one Is asked 10 hang the ligk; high above ths level of the eyes. and if possible, SO to arrange the iigEt that ii shines over the left shoulder when reading
 Also use yellow CT orange shades. They give less glare than the Shhs ones.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
1ho RED [RZ2ADI1 MIST [S1gM% lEEl HEADON HILL lzA

ycller car at his gate t'other eve- ning," red-haired laborer re- marked, q seed un at closing time, when We cleared out Of here"
 "I expect it belonged 10 MT. Hon. eybun's son" said another GUS toner. with an air Of superior knowledge. He's a London gent and comes down to see his father sometimes. Probably the old man sent for him to tellthim about that blood that was found on the prem lses." .... e 't- ..-s
 Tt couldn't have been that" re- joined the first speaker. The night saw the car was the night before the blood was found" ...''a Though a room was assigned to him at Lathrop Grange and he took up his abode there, Klyne spent many hours in London during the next few days.
 He said nothing to Sir Guy or to Margaret as to any results.
 Al in good time" was the only comfort he would accord to his fair young client when she questioned him.
 Look here, Mir. klyne," the girl voiced her anxiety at last. You don't seem to be making much headway, do you? I shall have to talk about things which are odious 10 me. but they may enable you to dig up some sort of clue from possible motives. mean"
 "As to enemies your father may have made?" The detective smiled encouragement. That would be a great help, Miss Lathrop.'
 Not my father" Margaret ob- jected, T am thinking of my cousin Guy. He is my lover ss well, you know, and I am proud to be his. But I have another lover who is naturally not well disposed toward Guy"
 "Harbors jealousy? "
 "Yes. He is Mir. Wilfred symes of Long Paston Hall, about two miles from here. It occurred to me that he might have killed father so as to throw suspicion upon Guy. If so ktN yheen horribly successful"
 M M Rather tall order. but woltB cooking into" said Klyne. He would have to hate Sir Guy a whole heap, though, to risk his neck 10 get even with him"
 You are an acute reasoner, Miss Lathrop," Klyne fattered her,
 Then there is someone else whom you certainly ought to inter- rogate," Margaret started fresh confidence. There is Adela Larkin, the Rector's daughter"
 (To Be Continued)
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the outside

Can't Be Cured from the Outside
 External treatments seldom cure Piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause is inside-bad circula- ton.
 The blood is stagnant, the veins fabby.
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circula- tion---send a fresh current through stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Continents and cutting don't do it.
 J, s. Leonhardt, MD, a specialist, set at work some years ago to ind a real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named his prescrip- tion HEM-ROlD and tried it m 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by drug gists everywhere Nunder guarantee, It is harmless tablet. easy to take, and can always be found at any good druggists, who will gladly re. fund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Me eAayentur>sj Ragg>@yApn
 g. a@g9e4yAn4y R iNa1a by Joknny Srue'e A7
Ly AakwNy ErueMe

a bonfire; then you will be nothing but burnt rags."
 And as soon as you get your feet I shall say the magical words to make you stand upon your head again." Raggedy Andy told the Witch.
 The Witch had thought of the magic words to get her feet to the floor and now she sat and looked at Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy.
 That is true." she said. T don't see how I can carry the cage out in the yard if you make me stand upon my head."
 Well, that is just what I shap dol" Raggedy Andy promised.
 T 'spect maybe had better just leave you in the cage all the time!" the Witch said.
 That will do you no good." Rag gedy Andy chuckled, for l shall make you stand upon your head as long as you keep us in the cage."
 Then what had we better do?" the Witch asked. T want Raggedy Ann's candy heart"
 You had better hand us the key and run to the grocery store" Rag gedy Ann said. Then, while you are away, Raggedy Andy and l will escape and go home!"
 And I will promise not to make you turn topsy-turvy again if you do as Raggedy Ann says" Raggedy Andy said.
 T hate. to lose Raggedy Ann's candy heart." the Witch said,
 And you hate to stand upon your head" Raggedy Andy said.
 So, after think a moment, the Witch brought the key and handed { it to Raggedy Andy.
 Now you must promise not to try 10 capture us again." Raggedy Ann said.
 1 So the witch crossed her heart and ran to the grocery. Then the Raggedys unlocked the door of the squirrels cage and were free. They ran to the brook and found their magic scootcrs and in a few min utes were riding away through the deep, deep woods towards their homes and friends in the nursery.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Raisin Bran Bread


 One cup bran, l cup graham flour. 1 cup whole wheat flour. 1 teaspoon salt, cup seeded raisins, 1-2 cup molasses, 1 cup sour milk, teaspoon soda, 1 egg.
 Mix bran, graham flour, whole wheat flour, salt and raisins. Stir until raisins arc evenly coated with flour. Beat egg well and add mo- lasscs. Dissolve soda in milk and add egg mixture. Add dry ingredi- ents and beat well for minute. Turn into. , small bread pans, well oiled and foured and bake l hour in a moderate oNen
 Nuts, coarscly chopped, can be added with the raisins if the bread is not planned for small children.