davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
Pneumonia
Chronic Coughs and Per-
silent Colds Lead to Seri-
ous Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
Creomulsion, an Emulsi-
fled Creosote That is
Pleasant to Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an omulsified
rreosote that is pleasant to take.
treomulsion is q new medical dis
covery with two-fold action: it soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes and
inhibits germ growth.
OF oil s}Gpovnzrdfugs. creosote IT,,
recognized by high medical authorities,
rs one Of the greatest healing agencies
for persistent coughs and colds and
other forms Of threat troubles. Creo-.
INFUSION contains. in addition to creo-
sote, other healing clements which.
soothe and heal the infected mem
branes and stop the irritation and in.
Examination. while the crcosotc goes on
10 the stomach. is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the cent of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsi is guaranteed satsfac-
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of res
piratory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or,
flu. Money refunded IL any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking
according 10 directions. Ask your
druggist. Circumcision Company, At
lanta, Ga.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
MAIN avenues
GRADUATES IN
80 SCHOOLS
5. A. Students Are Making
Good in Institutions Of
! High Learning.

Graduates from Main Avenue High
School are students in 80 universities,
colleges, institutes and seminaries, ac-
cording to New Years greetings re-
ceived from them at the school. This
does not include those institutions OF
higher learning situated in San An.
tonic nor the high schools of other
cities in Texas.
Three graduates of Main Avenue
are at Vassar College; two at Ward
Belmont: two at Randolph-M Macon ;
two at Yale; one each at Monticello
Seminary, Hollins, University of Ala.
bama. Brenaun College. Virginia Mill.
tary Institute, New Mexico Military
Institute, Mount Vernon Seminary,
University of Missouri, Trinity Col.
lege, Tulane University, Columbia
University. West Point, Annapolis.
Washington and Lee and Southwest
ern University.
Fifteen are registered at A. and
NJ. -four at the College Of Industrial
Arts, two each ~at Rice Institute.
Baylor College and Cumberland Law
School. Southern Methodist Univer.
sity. Sweet Briar College, Schrciner
Institute and University of pennsyl.
vanis.
A great number, not definitely
known, arc students at the University
Of T--.as. All the graduates are do
ing well in their classes ut the va
rious institutions, according to reports
received at the school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
RADIO SETS BARRED
AT GOUCHER COLLEGE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-@ -
Today was bargain day for radio sets
at Goucher College. No more will
loud speakers or carphones aid il
Willing away the hours twixt supper
time and breakfast. President vii,
liam Wesley Guth has banned them,
Radio is responsible for the late
hours and consequent loss of efficiency
and "pep," DIR. Guth told the students,
In the business world he said, it is
easy to pick out the men who own
radios. In the morning their face
tell. Therefore, the radio ban. "for
the physical as well ns the mental wei.
fare" Of Goucher girls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
MRS. LOUISA COOK 81
DIES AT AGE OF 73

Mrs. Louisa Cook, 13. native OF
fredericksburg. died at her home. 81
Delaware street. Thursday night.
Surviving Mrs. Cook are four sons,
y. Il. Schertz, William ]. Small and
George j.. Cook Of San Antonio and
Emil Small Of the United States navy
three daughters. Mrs. Alvina Cum.
mings of Oakland. Cal: Mrs. Frances
Tyler of College Station; Mrs. Vir.
ginia Nocker of San Antonio; and
three sisters, Mrs, Maggie Jehl, Mrs
Augusta GnFks and Mrs. Josephine
Hellman. MI of San Antonio. Funeral
arrangements have not been com
pleted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
DOUBLE IDENTITY
CASE BATTLING TO
CALIFORNIA COURT

VISALIA, Cal, Jan. 15.-P>-
The superior court here must untwist
a strange case of double identity in
ordering disposition of the 500, 600
estate of Jim Michacls, Porterville,
Cal. reclusc, who died year ago.
. Fifty years ago Jim Michaels came
west from Iowa with n cousin of the
same name. One was n plain farmer
boy, while the other was a college
graduate. .~s
The court must now decide which
one came TO. Portersville and left the
100000. One group says it was Jim.
the farmer boy. and il SO. the estate
would go to relatives in Iowa. If he
was Jim the College lad. the estate
will 90 to heirs, in Irelond. -'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
'HITRUNNER' is NEW
TERM FOR DRIVERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. t5.-CP)
Tn term "hitru1ner" was selected 10.
day to describe the hit and run driv.
or, by President W. W. Campbell. OF
the University of California. and DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president OF
Stanford University, two of three
judges in contest conducted by the
San Francisco Call.
The coined word will be sent to the
editors Of the New Standard Diction-
airy with the view of having it incor-
pornted in the English language. C.
j. Carlson. of San Francisco, submit.
ted the term.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
CARD PLAYING, LOST
ART SINCE REVOLT, IS
REVIVED In RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Jan. 15.-P)-Card
playing, an almost "lost art in Rus
STA since the revolution, again is being
revived. The government card monop-
oily increased its output of playing
cards last month by 100 per cent.
During 1926 it will produce S,000,0OO
packs.
For time after the revolution the
government forbade card playing in
public but "cesinos" and private gam
bling clubs now are fairly frequent in
Russia. The state takes from them a
considerable share of the winnings as q
tax. This revenue largely supports the
orphanages, poor houses and other
charities, the government holding ii
no sin TO derive good from evil"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
MTA'S FOUR SONS
TO STAY IN FRANCE

LOURDES. Jan. 15.-CP-Four of
the sons of former Empress Zita, of
Austria-Hungary Robert, Felix,
Karl and Rudolph-are expected to
arrive at the little village of Ar
ricules, near here Saturday. They
will remain the rest of the winter Mt
the estate Of religious community.
Iitn and her eldest son. Archduke
Otto, are staying at Lequeitio, Spain,
but will visit Arricules from time TO
time
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

WHEN invited guests come in for dinner. And
the festive board resounds with joyous words
of friendship. When the primest feast ever
served is fnished-then, how welcome are those
words Of hospitality-''Hdye Camelp'
For no other cigarette was ever SO fifty smoked
and served to others as Camel. Camel goodness
insures fitting climax to every perfect spread,
adds of its own fragrant welcome to every
homes bright occasions. Camels are made of
the choicest tobaccos grown in all the world.
They never tire the taste, never leave cigaretty
after-taste. Fragrance and me1lowness have
made Camel the greatest word in all the history
of smoking.
So this night, as you learn anew the joys of
giving happiness to others. As after-dinner
laughter rings out through all the house-know
then the pleasures of smoking and serving the
finest. You may be doubly sure that every good
feature is rolled into Camels that anyone ever
searched for in a cigarette.
Have Camel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

Lebsters maks lew % thsir mstss,
secotdisg e . English scientist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

tentiOn to six counties in its terri
tory with more than fifteen thousand
acres of this crop. Grand Forks
county leads with an area of 27.053
acres. Ramsey county comes next
with 4,782 acres Pembina county
is the lowest in the list with 1920
acres. Cass, Towner and Nelson
counties also are included with more
than the acreage listed for Pcmbina.
Because Of the publicity that has
attended the success Of the bee
keepers in the Red River Valley,
most of the new recruits who have
engaged in the business on a large
scale have gone to that section. A
trip across the state, however, shows
clearly that there are numerous To-
calities where there is Il large acre
age Of sweet clover available and no
bees to gather it.
The man who is looking for loca-
ton in North Dakota will do well I'd
visit that state in summer and take
long drives through the counties
where beekeeping has not yet de-
yeloped. BY going to unoccupiet
locations he will have less competi
ton in the local market in disposinf
or his crop and will face fewer com
plications over questions Of priol
rights, exposure to disease, etc. Il
driving for hundreds Of miles Owe
the state | was impressed with thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Steiber.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred .Bergquist and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson
and family and Delbert Olson were
visitors ct the Hickel home Sunday.
C. L. Malone made trip to the coal
mine Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Olson and
Delbert Olson were callers at G. I.
Malone,s Friday evening.
Miss Catherine Doyle spent Satur.
day and Sunday ut the VIM. Hcckcl
residence.
C. L. Malone was y Regan visitor
Friday.
Miss Gertrude Hitkel returned to
futile Tuesday, after spending few
DAYS visiting in this vicinity.
c. L. Malone helped Julius Olson
butcher . beef Monday.
J. r. Jones, the Alta merchant.
hauled q load Of cream to Regain
Thursday. bringing back load Of
merchandise.
Mrs. VIM. Oder received Telegram
Wednesday stating that her brother ut
Winthrop, Iowa. had passed away.
Miss Noomi Hagstrom spent the
weekend at her home near Still.
D. E. MATHS motored to Bismarck
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Malone were
callers Of the Oder residence Satur-
day evening.
Julius and Delbert Olson were Re-
gan visitors Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

succeeds with any enterprise is likely
to be surrounded by others who at
tempt to duplicate his effort.
A Big Story That Started Boom
F. G. Bennett, at jamestown, was
one OF the pioneer beekeepers. About
six years ago he secured $50 pounds
of comb honey from one colony of
bees. At that time honey sold very
high in North Dakota. Boom prices
prevailed generally and there was
little honey to be had. He accord
ingly sold much of this honey for
so cents per section. His total re-
ceipts from the one hive Of bees was
$50 cash. Such = story was too
good to keep and he told in detail
what he had done in letter to A. /
Root. The beekeeping world never
saw more enthusiastic booster than
this man Root, and he published the
story. Naturally such big story
inspired q good deal Of doubt in thu
minds or many well-informed bee.
keepers whose experience had beer
obtained outside the sweet clover
region, but II led TO Investigation
About this time r. I. Webster be-
came State EntemoloSist. Webster
Mas always had ! high regard fol
the possibilitiss q beekeeping %
business. After locking into tn.
eftuatien n ,aseen ~ call public
atteatioa to the tact thst North De-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
WAR VETERANS
MUST HURRY TO
GET Nd. BONUS:
Legislature May Be Asked to
Fix Early Closing Date
For Filing Claims

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 1O.--[R-
Letters are being sent out by the
adjutant generals office to all North
Dakota world war veterans who have
not perfected their claims for the
state bonus, notifying them that
they must do SO quickly II they OK
pect the claims to be paid.
The letters outline the fact that
the adjutant general has recommend
cd that the governor ask the legis.
laturc to pass ut the coming session
bill fixing a closing date for the
receipt of bonus claims.
There are now on file in the ad.
jutant generals office some 5000
claims which are only partly per-
fcctcd. Efforts have been made in
each case to notify the veteran that
his claim will not be paid unless he
takes steps to perfect it but in
practically all such cases the letters
have remained unanswered, the vet
Gran apparently having dropped from
sight. In many cases letters sent to
addresses given by veterans have
been returned rs undelivered.
5000 Never Applied
Records also show that some 5000
men who went from North Dakota
during the war have never made APP
plication for the bonus. Many Of
the veterans so classified. however,
apparently have applied for and re-
ccivcd bonuses from other states, it
is said.
The final date for filing claims,
the letter states, may be fixed BY
the legislature for as early as April
/, 1927.
| In a statement issued at the adj
jutant generals office it is pointed
out that North Dakota veterans. or
their dependent heirs, have had seven
years in which to apply for the
bonus, a period longer than that
granted by any other state. 1t is cx-
pcctcd that payment Of all claims
now filed will be completed during
1928 and it is not desired to con-
tinue the work and maintain an Of
flee organization merely for the
benefit Of those who have been dc.
linqucnt in presenting their claims
Ample opportunity will be given all
who have not filed or perfected theiI
claims to do SO before the closing
date becomes effective, it was said
Veterans seeking information as to
the status of their claims may OBJ.
tain it by addressing a query t.
the adjutant generals office here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

In the writer's opinion the
greatest honey producing region in
America will shortly be found from
northwestern Iowa, northeastern Ne
braska, northward through the Da-
kotas and prairie provinces Of
Canada. The reason fer this opinion
is simply that sweet clover is re-
garded as the greatest of honey
plants in America, and sweet clover
is found at it's best in this region"
The prophecy has been fulfilled,
and what has already been done Il
but small part of what will yet
come. Sweet clover is extending its
range every year and is being plant
ed in neighborhoods where it has not
been previously grown. The areas
where bees can be kept prOfitably
ten years hence will be much greater
! than the areas now available, yet the
bees have not vet reached nearly all
of the territory where sweet clover
is already planted in substantial
acreage.
Good years are always followed b,
poor ones. and the present season il
the sweet clover section will only
serve to call attention to the fac
that q sweet, clover region is tn,
safest Of all. Instead Of the tota
failures which often prevail il othe
sections. they still have some hone,
to sell, in many cases an amour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

equal to what we would call a fair
crop in less favored sections.
The Reason Why
Sweet clover is grown in many
places where it fails to yield nectar
in the generous manner that It Sc
cretion. Rich limestone soils, mod
crate amount Of moisture, long days
Of sunshine, with moderately cool
nights, seem to meet it's requirements
fully. In the corn belt, with its hot
nights following the hot days, VIC do
not find such yields of honey, al
though it does we'll there. Thus in
southern Iowa it yields less freely
than in the northwestern part of that
state.
Nearly all of North Dakota except
small areas of Badlands, has rich
loan soils with clay subsoil. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

Little Jack Little" the closing which
the real Jack Little always uses for
each of his radio selections,
The real Jack. however, has not
broadcast or appeared in this section
Of the country since he was ae wCCO
last winter. He will be broadcasting
from the southern stations this
month, and will not be in the north
until January 2, when he comes to
WCCO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

weak colonies. However, the long
winters and cold and windy spring
weather are very hard on the bees.
The most expert bcekeepers find it
difficult to carry their bees through
from the close of one crop to the
beginning Of another. Winter and
spring losses are heavy and It often
happens that the bees will seem to
be almost at a standstill for weeks
at a time in spring. While the re.
gion offers good bee pasture, It also
requires good bcekccping to get the
big crops. and it is no place for =
man to undertake large scale opera
lions unless he knows his business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

fact that North Dakota has an i'm
mcnsc area Of potential bcckceping
territory. In some neighborhoods
found little sweet clover, while few
miles distant there were large fields.
In some western counties the acreage
was surprisingly large, although II
varies greatly from year to year. 1t
it not necessary to settle in Il section
where there are already several bee
men present, for there are whole
counties without commercial honey
producer as yet.
In neighborhoods where livestock
and dairy are becoming important
one finds the best opportunities. In
too many eases the sweet clover.
grown for soil building purposes
only, is plowed under before it
blooms. and then the beekeeper is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

kota was overlooking IA real oppOr-
tunity. On Wcbstcr's invitation !
made my second trip TO the state
and was amazed at the change that
had taken place. My impressions
appeared IN the March. 1928, issue
Of this Journal. Not many CONNER
cia beckeepe.s were established, but
those on the ground were getting
better crops Of honey than were re
ported elsewhere. During the past
five years expansion has been very
rapid. especially in the Red River
Valley.
The season just passed is reported
as the poorest since Bookkeeping be-
came an important industry, but it
has been far from the failure that
most of Us have known in other re
gions After keeping bees for many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

out of luck. ! met some beekeepers
who have been in the state for sew
eral years who found it necessary to
move most Of their bees the past
season to new pastures because the
sweet clover on which they formerly
depended had been turned under.
This is the uncertain feature Of the
Dakota region and one that the bee
keeper should look into carefully
before settling permanently. In years
when seed prices are high there will
be ample bee pasture in sections
which will pillow it all under when
seed prices rule low.
The Sweet Clover Region
After my former trip ! wrote as
follows in the journal for March,
1928:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

years in II white clover location
where an average Of 100 pounds of
surplus honey per colony would be
considered Il big crop, it is hard to
believe the stories one hears of an
average Of 250 pounds per colony
OF more. which are SO often obtained
in the sweet clover districts.
After all. it is not the occasional
big crop, but the ten-year average,
that counts. Bees have been kept
in the Dakota sweet clover country
long enough to make it appear safe
to say that the average returns are
equal to if not better than those OBJ
tanned anywhere else in America
Extent Of Sweet Clover
In recent advertisement, the
Great Northern Railway called at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10


llshcd herewith was written BY Flank .
q. Pcllctt, associate nditol If the .
American Bee oourla,. ana puhhsnci (
IN the November issue Of that mag
acne which ms a hfg. circulation
among bee men Throughout Me
country. the af'.tl. IL reprinted
in the Tribune with the permission
OF the editors Of tho American Bee
Journal. and the cuts used 10 Has
Tribune by them)
Nowhere else has there been such
a remarkable change IN the honey
producing possibilities in such a
short time as in North Dakota. From
the poorest beekecping state, North
Dakota has become one OF the best
in the short period of less than =
dozen years.
Ny first trip to that state was
about twenty-five years ago. found
a beautiful region Of raw prairie and
fields Of golden grain. There was
little general farming; farmers We're
meadows except the wild pralrics
were to be seen. A friend Of mine
who had homesteadcd not far from
Glendale had been il beekeeper be-
fore going there. He said that bees
could not live in North Dakota be-
cause there was nothing for them to
live upon. and, if there was. the wind
har hat ~
ublc to maintain themselves. Later
developments have shown that he
was mistaken in his estimates as far
as the winds are concerned, and
there is no longer room for complaint
of lack of bee pasture.
The change has come about AS Il
result of the change in agricultural
practice in recent years. Farmers
still grow wheat in large acre
age, but they have found il nee
cssary to grow something else in
rotation in order TO mautaln the
yield. Sweet clover is the one crop
which is generally grown as soil
builder. 1t is the best thing known
for that purpose, and in addition i
per acre than anything else within
reach Diversified farming is com
ing in and the one-crop farmer has
nearly disappeared from the north
ern plains region.
1t was only about five years ago
that the outside world began to hear
about Bookkeeping in North Dakota
In fact, the last census reports only
7O8 hives of bees for the entire state
as against 1873 hives in 1910, \ few
kept bees for many years with mod
crate success; some secured good
crops, but the world at large knew
nothing of it. When farmers began
planting sweet clover those who had
bees piled up the honey in a way "a
surprise the natives. Naturally they
decided that it would be well To get
moro bees Unusual success always
attracts attention, and u man who