davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE-Modern residence, con-
veniently arranged, Z rooms in
Guiding bath, vacant by Nov. 1st
Best terms available. 6 per cent
interest. Mahogany buffet; din
ing table; bookcase; typewriter;
piano; mirror; cupboard; kitchen
table; floor waxer; laundry bench,
gas laundry stove; jars; flower
pots; lawn mower; large ferns and
other plants. One improved build
ing lot. l22 West Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

FIVE ROOM modern house, full base
ment. furnace heat, basement floor,
gas hot water heater, complete
bathroom, hardwood floors, lot
50xl50. Painting Of house just
completed. Sale price $3.50, good
terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

FIVE ROOM partly modern house
east front, near schools and CathO.
lie church. Just finished painted
inside and out, in fine condition
Sale price $235O.OO, good terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

LARGE BEAUTIFUL house, s bed
rooms, hardwood floors, large
rooms and closets, fireplace, hot
water heat, garage. Sale price
$14,0O0.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

FOR SALE-Two girls winter coats,
size IA and Is. One mans lamb
lined coat, size 40. Phone 9O4.
lO-8-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

FOR SALE-New one and half ton
truck. Will take cattle. horses or
other property in trade as part
payment and terms on the balance.
Write care Bismarck Tribune No.
90. lO-3-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
POSITION WANTED

EXPERIENCED stenographer wants
position. Good references. Write
Box 453, New Rockford, N. Oak
1O.6.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

FOR SALE-Carrots $l.60 per buShel,
green tomatoes, sound, $l.OO per
bushel. Call 423-3rd. Phone S64.
i. lO.6.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

E-MOTORCYCLES
FOR SALE-One Overland Sedan,
run only 1000 miles; one 1921
Dodge touring; one 1919 Ford tour
ing; one 1924 Oldsmobile a pass
enger coupe. Bargains in other
makes Of cars. Terms to RESPONSE
bic parties. DAKOTA AUTO
SALES CO., BISMARCK, NO. OAK.
4 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

NOTICE TO THRESHERS AND
FARMERS-I will sell you Chew
rolet car for SIS, in good running
order. Inquire at the Shamrock
Cafe. 1lS-6th St 1O-6:5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

work, in small family. Apply 5O6
End St. Phone 790W2.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26
u..
is IT THATCHER?

TT%HERE are several names begin
Il ming in Thack ard Thatch that
recall To mind Il trade thai was once
usual but which today has practically
passed oH OF exist auee This is the
trade Of making thatch roofs or
matching Thackeray and Thackwray
probably meant thafched-way Thack
well meant thatch-wel and was prob
ably applied to one who was reputed
to be good thatcher Thake and
Theak mean simply thatch while
Thacker. Theaker and Thackster, are
variations of Thatcher
The first of the name here was
Thomas Thatcher first minister OF
Old South church in Boston His fa
ther was Peter Thatcher. who was
rector of ST Edmund's parish in Sails
bury, England Thomas came in 1635,
went first TO weymouth and then IN
Boston
PATEls This is moi derived from
the word meaning father but is Il
variant of Peter.
ROSE-There are many possible der
ivatiOns for this name. In fact there
are many different Rose families
which may have gained the name in
many different ways In this country
Of late years Rose has been taken as
d shortened form Of many German
names beginning with Rosen such As
RosenlHe Eosenhaum names usual
~ pos~ ssrd BY Hebrews However
Rose is y good o!d English name 1t
Is sonrtlaes akin WITH Row, when II
Is descriptive local name Again II
may hY~ been derived from first
name Rose or Rosamond Often It was
a sign naiue. John al the Rose for
instance. would have been trades
man who did business in shop at the
sign OF the rose.
ta by Mcclure Newspaper syndiests1
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26
Hens Should BE Fed SO
That They Mott Quickly


The old hens should be fed 80 thar
they will mott quickly Eggs VIII be
high in price this fan and winter and
we should feed the flock so as to oh.
tain every possible egg. suggests r. Ii.
Hall, extension poultry husbandman
at Clemson college.
The molt is natural thing and
the hen must be allowed time enough
foe it. We can help them through the
melting stage by feeding The mash
feeds are very beneficial in growing
feathers. therefore. these hens should
have all the mash they want A pound
Of sulphur added to each 100 pounds Of
mash will also aid the hens in growing
new feathers Sulphur is also a mild
Sseic and aids in Keeping the hens
body in condition
During the melting period. the hens
need a large amount of grain feed for
The upkeep Of the body The mott is a
severe drain on the hen and good
strong body. with plenty of extra en-
ergy should be kept by the hen. The
hen is also laying up surplus energy
for next years laying The best feed
care, and attention should be given
them at this time. # viii always nay
YOU TO send your hens to roost with a
full craw each night.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26

on the boat, but that signified moth
ing, as he had kept very much to
himself
Puzzled. he watched her open her
pocketbook, take out a bit of paper
and hand it to him. Still more puz-
lied, he saw that it bore only an ad-
aress-3762 Eastern avenue Wits
b0ro.
He knew Wiltsboro as small resi-
Dental town about thirty minutes run
ont from the city
You don't know how to get there 2"
he asked courteously.
She smiled, then shrugged her
shoulders
Dick felt relieved. French, pre-
sumabiy. 'Est--ce-que - vous -
yeulez--" he began rapidly.
But still she smiled the same an
comprehending smile.
Dick wrinkled his brow. "FrauJeip
lch bin He saw no response to
that.
Struck with an idea, he pointed to
the paper, then TO the girl, then vague
~ into the distance. Ah--tbat brought
results She nodded quickly and slid
her arm through his There was no
mist2kdng the fact that she wanted lis
guidance to waIshere.
The "trip acr%s - stay. the Lrisf
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26
Hnne q Home
Many wears ago, Abraham CowIey,
in his poem THE Wish" wrote:

Many years ago, Abraham CowIey,
in his poem THE Wish" wrote:
Ere ] descend to the grave
May I a small house and large gar
den have;
And few friends and many books.
both true,
Both wise and both delightful too.
After all, the Fundamental desires
of men have changed very little since
these lines were penned. Which one
Of us would not be happy today with
comfortable little house. filed with
human and book friends that were
true, wise, and delightfu-and gar
den, small enough not TO have its care
burden large enough to allow for
winding walks which lead to shady
hooks where one may experience
sense of remoteness from the city's
bustIing roarf We all want these
things How TO achieve them Is the
question
That Is why the BODYBUILDING ac-
tivlties Of others are so interesting
in some Of them we may find the
answer TO our problem Western Elec-
trio News
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26
Potassium Permanganate
Good as Water Pnrife


Dr. : l,rikson Of the Mountain
Grove (Aio) experiment station has
carried on experiments to determine
the value 81 perinaAganate of potash
rs purifier of water for poultry. and
has found that it is very efficient.
The germs of cholera and If other in
tesiniu Diseases are Destroyed in a
few Aours. The quanGi, to use is IA
grains per gallon of water. This quan-
tity can be measured with sufficient
accuracy with a ten-cent piece as
measure, about ID grains being car
ried on it. Pernanganate soon loses
its strength, which is Indicated by loss
of the purple color When this occurs
new solution should be made up.
Erikson's experiments show thar small
chicks are not injured by drinking
permanganate water over period of
nine weeks. 1t can be safely used
when sour milk is being fed, bat it is
not recommended to be added 10 milk.
Poultry raisers should not place de-
pendence on permanganate as cure
for ANY disease. Its use is not in
tended as cure but as a DESTROYER of
germs that gain entrance TO the drink
ing water from sick birds thereby
lessening the chance of the disease
Spreading in The flock
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26
DHO SAID
can Is Lost
SdUe Honor"

THESE words are attributed TO
Francis |. King Of France, when he
learned that his armies had been de
feated by those of Emperor Charles
of Austria, and that he would be
forced to forfeit large part OF his
dominions.
Francis | was horn in 1A94 and died
in l547. He assembled the French
throne In 1915, having succeeded his
uncle. Louis XII He laid claim to the
city of Milan. and in enforcing his
claim Defeated the Swiss on the plains
Of Marignano and forced the relgning
duke, AIaXtnilian Sforza, to aeknowl-
edge his claims
In the year 1919, Francis became one
of the competitors for the empire Of
Macmillan bur the choice fell on
Charles OF Austria, the grandson of
Macmillan, and from that time on The
two monarchs were bitter rivals
Charles assumed the title of Charles
V, and his armies and those Of Francis
| We're continually warning. Both
sought the aid of England and The sup
port Of The English government was
A. different times. with Francis and
then With Charles.
II WAS with the idea Of cementing
the friendship existing between him
and the king Of England that Francis
| invited the English monarch, Henry
VIII, TO an interview which took place
near Calais. Francis spared no ex-
rrnse TO see that this affair was the
most magnificent that had been staged
and money was spent SO avislly In ar
ranging the details Of the meeting that
the place where II was held has been
referred to as the Field of the Cloth
If Gold"
In the year 1921, war broke ont be.
tween Francis and Charles and Francis
was finally taken prisoner He was
granted his release only on condition
that he renounce his claim to some Of
his greatest possessions A later war
in which England sided with Francis
prevented the carrying out Of these
demands Of Charles, but soon after this
Francis found himself engaged In an
other war ~ Which the tickle king of
England sided with Charles. Pence
Was concluded at Crespy. very for
tunately for the wUln-out armies of the
French monarch.
re- by George Matthew Adams1
~
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26
THE ONLY THING
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH
MAN need not with his mind dis

MAN need not with his mind dis
49, pute
Nor with HIS heart debate;
The Lord has laid him out his route.
And laid II pretty straight.
It's oftener rather hard 10 see
Which road the pleasantest will be,
But ev'rv fellow lnows at sight
Which road. of all life's roads. is
right.
What else need anybody known
And what is there 10 talk?
We know the road we ought to go,
The path we ought to walk;
And though we hem and though we
haw,
And wisely talk about "the law"
Man needs no lawyer to decide.
With his own conscience for his
guide.
We may not know which path will pay
The largest pay in gold;
Not always it's the narrow way,
Or so ] have been told
But what has that to do with it?-
Although we hesitate bit.
In our own hearts, and all along.
We know the right road from the
wrong.
One road has kieasure all the way,
And some are rock and fire,
And some recompense will pay
A Midas might desire
But though we sometimes hesitate.
And with our conscience would debate.
We know the light, both and YOU
And that's the only thing to do.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26

wait in the station. the half hour on
the suburban express was without Incl
dent, beyond brief conflict when the
girl insisted on paying her elevated
and train fare. silently, to be sure, but
none the less successfully. Dick bought
her a magazine, but she seemed con-
tent to sit and watch the flying land
scape, while he himself pondered the
strangeness of the situation and stole
surrertit'ous g'anees at her sweet pro-
file r. a Of Chestnut hair which
had escaped her veil All too quickly
he felt they would reach her destlna-
ton and she would vanish completely
from his ken.
Arrived at the station, she all but
ran down the platform, seeming anx-
ious to avoid meeting with anybody.
Brushing aside taxi driver she swung
down the main street, then. at an inter
section Of roads, turned up for block
or two and stopped before huge old
fashioned house built in the days when
large families were popular aud fuel
was cheaper
wen as she shook the doorknob
i9iek heard voices and laughter and
even fancied that he could detect a
delectable aroma like a turkey
berry pie
Then the door was fUpg wide. and
for moment Dick was overwhelmed
with an excited babble of voices raised
Ia joyous greeting, and all but caught
IL many emhra ing arms. Then he
awoke to strange miracle
Yes, mother This is Richard Orms-
hF-the Richard ormsby | wrote you
about from Neuilly before left 70 visit
The Lanes, I've brought him home For
Thanksgiving = The speaker was
Dicks silent companion of the last
few hours
That she could likewise hear as well
as talk he discovered later--when the
jolly dinner was thing of memory
only and the low settle before the Gre
held only himself and Eula.
why didn't you let me know y0u
were friend of the Lanes while you
were at the hospitalY he was asking
curiously
Let you know Why, at the hos
pital you never noticed a nurse I'M
less she actually worked with you,
which | never did Then l left for a
trip with the Lanes, and didn't see you
until the day before we landed, when
| happened to overhear you tell the
purser your lonely condition. / knew
you wouldn't accept an invitation
given apparently on the spur of the
moment, when even my own family
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26
Guard Young Trees

In the care of ones yard caution
should be taken against Irregular
growth of trees. and means adopted
to rectify any fault in the trees
growth at the start. Many trees are.
inclined TO lear in certain direction
through being forced into thar posi-.
tion by prevailing winds from the.
opposite point. and unless braeed
while young II win be Impossible fer
them 10 grew upright ~ they sheslds
II NJ wen that \ ssfscient space -.
nesAsa w srSan1 the tree.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26
PLI\lL. Try
TAKING ADVANTAGE
OF HIGHER PRICES

The high egg market last fall was
in the latter part of November, The
records indicate that the tendency is
for the high spot in the market to adj
vance earlier in the fall. The prob
lem of the person who is interested
in making his poultry pay, is how 10
prepare to take advantage of these
high prices.
Pullets which began laying late in
October frequently lay during the en-
tire winter. Pullets which are de
veloped too early begin laying early
In October and then begin 10 moli. ana
unless they are exceptionally we'll fed
they will not begin laying again until
spring.
If Leghorns are hatched before
April l and are well grown they win
likely start laying early in October
Under good growing rations a Lgborn
viii mature in about 200 days. Some
growers can carry their early hatrNed
pallets along more slowly ana pre-
vent them from laying much before the
first Of November In order ta DO
this they feed very little meat scrap
and other high protein feeds and feed
considerable ground oats and other
bulky feeds which grow good frame
but which do not hasten the maturity
of the birds.
The heavy breeds which are slower
maturing viii lay better in the fall If
Matched earlier than April February
and March pullets of the breeds such
as Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds
and Wyandottes will be about the
right stage of maturity for November
eggs if they are grown on good ra-
ton.
One trouble with a good many pro-
ducers is that they do not feed their
pullets SO that they mature quickly
enough SO as to start laying in the
fall In other words you have two
sources of trouble in getting pullets to
lay in November. One Is the Matching
of Leghorns TOO early and thereby
having them go into mott, thereby
losing production IN the winter from
that source. The other trouble is ON
account OF late chicks and slow de-
velopment which results In the pull
let's not laying until the greater part
of tie winter is over ana the period
of high egg prices has passed
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26

$oR,ildi1ag =
AaM2GS-a..s . ~
Interest in Schools
Highest CiOic Virtue

1t is estimated In The bureau OF etiu.
cation, Department of CHE Interior,
that there are approximately 12,O00.
600 children enrolled in the different
types of rural schools III the Unitesi
States. About nine million Of these
children come from farm homes The
others live chiefly in small villages
but are part of the farm population
To provide the best modern educa.
cause worthy of generous sacrifice
II that sacrifice Is necessary. The
money that we pay in taxes for the
education of our children is our very
best Investment, provided that we are
wise enough to insure that II Is well
spent How can we do this7 General
", SO far as the ordinary farm citizen
is concerned man in the road,
10 naraphrase popular expression
by showing an intelligent interest In
the school All the year round. Not
spasmodieally. hut constantly Us
there board member TO he selected
Then 80 to the voting place and help
select the best person for Tie Job. IL
a new schoolhouse. or are repairs for
an old one needed? Then do your
part to insure that the huild t. the
best the community can aiYrd. Is
teacher TO be employed? ~ all you
can TO see that the school board mem
hers are encouraged to gst l.,c best
teacher available RINSE the salary III
necessary, but do mol be satisfied with
cheap teacher The board will fol-
low the sentiment Of the community
in regard to the qualifications and sal
airy of the teacher.
Do your part in creati,g coInmu
nifty sentiment favorable to good
school The citizens Of the community
are responsible for the quality OF the
farmers school--not iaAl lie members
of the school board
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26
Egg eating Habit

The habit or vice Of egg eating Is
difficult to break, once il has been es.
tablished. 1t usually starts from the
birds getting a taste of . fresh egg
when 1t is broken. Sometimes fresh
egg shells thrown 70 the chiefs with.
ont being heated gives them "A taste
vt the raw, fresh egg. Darkened.
large, reemy aests. the frequent re-
moval u Eggs and he insmediate re-
.asvsl Of any brokeR shells are the
most dependable ps~rhsas for srexk.
nag sp tais trsasle.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26
NerD Jerseys Plan to
Preserc,c ,~rc Lee Tyeex

The New Jersey state hway com
mission, which is constructing and Inn.
proving a vast network of roads ais
over tilat state, lua "a Il q pied a rule
which Is heartily 10 l. mended for
imitation by road builders everywhere
That Is, that for every shade tree by
the roadside which II is compelled 10.
destroy, II viii set ont two new ones.
This will check r " e@i' ard ef
feet considerable pos.tltg bod In
the last few years thousands Of fine
shade trees have been destroyed along
the roads OF that state some by the
state and some by local authorities.
Roads have been improved, so far as
the pavement Is concerned. But they
have been damaged, SO far as comfort
and appearance are concerned. by be-
Ing denuded Of trees. In some cases
this was Inevitable, who're waa nee
essary for safety or convenience TO
widen the roads, or to eliminate dan
gerous curves. In others, probably In
half the cases, 1t was entirely needless
and wanton.
Under the new rule Ii Is obvious that
greater care and discrimination VIII
be exercised, so as TO destroy no trees
which can possibly he preserved. When
any must be removed, they will be
doubly replaced, so that roads Will
actually have more trees than before
Exchange.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26
Brother Higbee's View
of De Proieckin' Son

Now is de very time fer de Pro
jeckin' Son to come on home, fer dey
has done traded de fatted calf for de
Thanksglvin' turkey, thinkin' that
mebbe veal don't set right with him
no mo- an he mus be good an tired
o de calf business ever time he comes
home to fill up. De las time de Pro
jeckin' Son come back, he said to de
oil man: Dad | has come home to
die" But his daddy said: son, don't
spring that tale on me no mo-. It's
too OF an feeble. You has come home
to eat, an well you knows it," An
he never would a drawed off from
dat table eff De ~ man hadn't give
him se-gar an q him it wuz time
to smoke! Lord ~, lie turkey eff dat
Projeckin Son i.i lie home road In
time fer ThankSg mi :"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26
THANKSGIVING
HYMN
by HENRI Afford
in Hoord's Ddirymon

ZONE. ue thankful people, come
~ Raise the song Of Harpesi-tiomel
All IS safelu gathered in.
Ere the winter-storm begin:
GOD. our Maker. doth provide
For our Uants to be supplied;
Come TO Gods own temple. como.
Raise the song Of harpest-homel
We ourselves are Gods oun field,
Fruit unto His praise 10 yield;
Dheat and fares together SCUM.
Unto Iog or sorrow qroUn;
First the blade aud then the ear.
Taen the full corn shall appear
Grant. o harDesf Lord, that we
Unolesome grains and pure may bel
For the Lord our God shall come.
And shall take his harvest hone;
From his fields shall purge awag
All that dotn offend. thai day;
Give his angels charge al lass
In the fires the tares 10 cast.
But the fruitful ears 10 STORE
In His garner epernore.
Then the church irjumchani. cous
Raise the song OF tlarpest-Homel
All are safely gathered N.
Free from sorrouo free from sin;
There forever purified,
In Gods Glcaes 10 abide;
Cone, ten thousand angels. come
Raise the Glorious tiaroest-tlome
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26

weren't expecting ne, SO l cooked up
my little scheme-and it workedp'
She looked over ut him so appealing
ly that Dick suddenly rose thrust his
hands in his pockets and stood look
ing solemniy down at her.
Tive got to start in practicing some
where. haven't /? Wei, I'm going to
start here in Wiltsboro And I've got
to marry some day. haven't I? Wen,
I'm going to marry" he paused,
aware of his extreme daring.
"Yes?" said Eula demurely. II be-
lieve there are several girls in Wits
boro-and none Of them deaf or
dumb 2,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-26
Avoid Combustible Material

The foed upon which the fire demon
feeds is carelessness and combustible.
materials used in building. Careless
ness cannot be entirely eliminated, but
houses can be built fire-safe. The man
citizen He is adding something per
manent to the wealth Of his commu
nifty, and he has provided . fire bar
rier that In itself win tend 10 lessen
serious conflagrations.