davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-27

Carlsbad, San Diego county, has
sweet potato weighing 80 pounds
and 50 pounds were dug from one
hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-27
WASHINGTON CHRISTMAS
TREES SHIPPED. TO CALF

LONGNlEW, Wash, Dee. 81
Many thousands of Washington
oh,istmas : trees were shipped to
eailfornia from the Evergreen state
for the holiday market.
approximately 100000 trees were
consigned TO the southland by #.
Iorgerson of Woodland. They
came from Woodland. Stevenson,
Wnloek and Nisually.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Politicians 7 urn Eye, to 1923

East. They hope that he will have an
opportunity become better known
to the West the next year and a
half.
Should President Coolidge deter
mine not to be q candidate in 1928,
there would be a free-for-all contest
in the next Republican national con.
ventfon. Something like the conven.
ton Of 1920. Former Gov Lowden Of
Illinois, "the farmers friend; Speaker
Longworth OF Ohio, Secretary Hoover
Of the Department of Commerce, Sen
ator William E. Borah Of Idaho, and
possibly Charles Evans Hughes of
New York, would be in the race, and
doubtless q number of other "favorite
sons" Lowden would be under the
same handicap which hurt him in
1920, when a senatorial campaign in
vestigating committee brought out
the fact that Lowden money had been
improperly expended in Missouri in
the pre-convention campaign. Speaker
Longworth, like Donahey. halls from
a strategic State. He is in all prob
ability to continue as Speaker of the
House during the Seventeen Congress.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

The defeat of Senator James W.
Wadsworth, jr., in the recent cleo
tions temporarily, if not permanently.
brought into eclipse the aspirations
which many of his friends have held
for him in connection with the White
House. Even had he not been de-
feated. however, the drys In the Re
Evening star., 1926-11-14

cept with the farmers Of the West, he
is generally popular throughout the
country. With the politicians Of his
party he is not so strong. They fear
him in the White House. His chief
difficulty would be in obtaining the
nomination. Should President Cool
idge throw his influence in Hoover's
favor in 1928. 1t doubtless would be
Evening star., 1926-11-14

He is popular with his colleagues. He
has served conspicuously in the House
for many years. Senator Borah has
a great reputation nationally as an
orator and an opponent Of entangling
relations with Europe. But he halls
from q comparatively small State in
the far West. Secretary Hoover Is
recognized as a great executive. Ex-
Evening star., 1926-11-14

tics, at least as a potential candidate
for the presidency. But from New
York comes the suggestion that
Hughes should be the choice of the
Republicans. particularly If Gov. Al
Smith should be the Democratic nomi-
nee for President. Perhaps the belief
exists there that It will take a New
Yorker to defeat a New Yorker.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

publican party would have fought.
bled and died before permitting his
nomination for the presidency by a
national convention. Perhaps Senator
Wadsworth will stage a political come
back in the 1928 campaign X he runs
for the Senate against Senator Cope
land. New York, Democrat. who
comes up for reelection at that time.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

of considerable assistance to the Cali.
fornian.
1t had been generally supposed that
when Mr.. Hughes left the Office of
Secretary of State and resumed his
law practice in New York, with the
great Oil companies of the country as
some of his clients, he had removed
himself from the field of national poll
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18
ASHBURN HOST TO
WOMAN'S CLUB
Lavish Entertainment for Delegates
of Third District

Carried by unanimous vote of
the Third District convention of
Women's Clubs in Ashburn Wednes-
day, the nomination of Mrs. J. E.
Hayes, of Montezuma, for first-vice
president of the General Federation,
was one important item of the ses-
sion.
Mrs. Hayes is in line for this Of
flee by having been the secretary of
the General Federation, also direc-
tor. Her brilliant administration as
president of the Georgia Federation
has given Mrs. Hayes the experience
and the reputation that insures her a
favorable campaign in her candidacy
for the vice-president's office in the
General Federation. Her nomina-
ton by her district is the first step
in the race.
The convention in Ashburn mark
ed great progress in the club work of
the Third District under the able
leadership of Mrs. R. E. Lee, of Fitz-
gerald, as president, and her Jealous
co-workers.
In the midsummer plans were laid
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday morning, Nov. 81, II rs.
Music by Orchestra-Sacred March
by Sullivan.
Song by School: go Beautiful For
Spacious Skies"
Scripture reading: Psalm 107:1-2
Bro. Nay.
Prayer-Bro Nay.
Song: LEAD on Oh King Eternal
The Choir.
Announcements.
Sweet Dreams to Thee (Reverie)-
Played by Orchestra.
Dramatization of the First Ameri-
cans.
Part STORY of the early Amer
leans.
Thanksgiving Song: Father We
Thank Thee"-By the Play Indians.
Part 2-Early Settlers Push the
Red Man Westward.
Part 3-Governmental Provision
for the Indians.
Song: 81 Love Thine Every Hill
and Vale"-By the Real Indians.
Part talking Christ to the Amer
ican Indian.
Barcarol by J. O. Bach-Orchestra.
Dialogue-Ten Little Indians.
Closing Hymn: "God Bless Our
Native Land"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18

What? Carnival and Thanksgiv.
ing program.
When? Friday evening, November
10Th, at Z o'clock.
Where? At Second Ward School
building.
Why? For the benefit of the
school and to afford an evening filled
with pleasure for one and all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Minhinnette
are spending two days in the city
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. H. Har.
ris, and sisters, Mrs. T. M. Griffin
and J. M. Mcdonald. They arriv-
ed from Miami
Mr.. L. A. lowell, of Cairo, was
visitor in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Woodham
will leave Friday night for Timmons-
vile, S. c., to attend the wedding
of niece. They will return Mon
day.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18

the convention, the home entertain.
ment of the guests, the breakfast in
the club rooms and the sumptuous
dinner served in the basement dining
room of the Methodist Church where
the convention was held. Mrs. Nora
Lawrence Smith had prepared the
printed programs which were most at
tractive and of unique style.
The concluding items of business
were the election of Mrs. S. P. Adams
as treasurer to fill the unexpired
term of Mrs. D. C. Pickett, resigning
on account of illness. After the pre-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18

sentation of the resolutions of cour
tesy by Mrs. G. E. Kicker and com
mittee, resolution was offered by
Mrs. j. E. Hayes to use the club in.
fluence with the proper authorities
of the University of Georgia toward
the erection of an infirmary for girl
students. 1t was voted to pledge the
first 500 from the Third District for
building fund. In difference to a
suggestion from Miss Alice Baxter
of the forestry committee of the
state federation, it was decided to
plant a tree in honor of Governor
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18

| by Mrs. Lee Tor stimulating the work
of the district clubs by the offer of a
loving cup donated by Mr.. j. P. Pat
terson, of Fitzgerald, to be rendered
to that club in the district who should
present the all around best report of
its achievements at the convention.
The decision would be rendered on
an established percentage plan, ed
ucational and civic activities, atten-
dance on district and state meetings,
contributions to federation needs,
etc, being prorated.
A prize of $40 would be awarded
to the club showing the largest in
crease in attendance since August 1,
reckoning the percent by population
of the town. Just how much these
prizes affected enlarged activities in
the clubs cannot be known to a cer-
tainty, but there was apparent a
marked progress from the preceding
year. Astonishment was express
ed as one after another report indi-
Gated the splendid work that has been
going on in all parts of the district
and touching so many interests.
At a delightful breakfast served
the delegates and visitors in the club
room Wednesday morning by the hos
tess club, Mrs. B. F. Neal, of Monte
yuma, second vice-president, as toast
mistress, brought out through presi-
dents responses the outstanding
work of each club in pleasing way.
Fort Gaines, Unadilla and Reynolds
have a major work in the building of
community and club homes. Monte
yuma and Macon county have done
special work in eradicating illiteracy.
Vienna and Doley county are also
strong in federated county work
along progressive lines.
Ashburn fosters county demonstra-
ton work and in every way holds up
the Turner county banner in its wide
ly known "plan"- pioneer in di-
versification. The Wire Grass Far
mer and its junior editor, Mrs. Nora
Lawrence Smith, are the aiders and
abettors in this movement. Cuthbert
is arranging an extensive fair for
February for "Made in Georgia" pro-
duets. This will be state wide in
scope. Cuthbert does things in
large way all the time. Fitzgerald
won the loving cup for successful ac-
complishments, and Unadilla the SO
prize for increase in membership.
There were 65 delegates and visi-
tors reported by the credentials COM
mittee. Some of the visitors includ-
ed Mrs. A. P Brantley, president of
the Georgia Federation and Mrs. j.
E. Hayes and Mrs. z. I. Fitzpatrick,
past presidents.
The programs followed the usual
line of club conventions but were
characterized by unusual promptness
anu llNcItHSSO. lIC as a Nv
lightful feature with Miss Hazel Tur-
ner as organist and Mrs. j. J. Story,
Mrs. H. l. Shingler and Mrs. Elmer
Waits rendering vocal solos A mix
ed quartette and a ladies' trio were
other appreciated numbers. Mrs. Ell
me rWaits, the district chairman of
music, proved an inspiring song lead
er and the community singing was
thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. ]. G. Will
liams, Mrs J. E. Brewster and Mrs.
Allen Garden, all of Fitzgerald, as
sisted with several numbers of mu-
sic.
Hardly enough can be said of the
splendid work of the Ashburn club
and their capable president, Miss Vic
toria Evans, in the preparation for
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18

Clifford Walker who had appointed
the first forestry commission in
Georgia.
A motion was passed to make he
planting of tree by the Third Dis
trict convention an annual custom
and a souvenir for the hostess club
of the visit of the district meeting.
The club then adjourned for this
concluding ceremony, planting an
Arbor Vitae donated by Mrs. Nora
Lawrence Smith in the park on the
National Highway. The convention
will be held next year in Reynolds.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18
WEDNESDAY

"THE AUCTION BLOCK" featur-
ing CHARLES RAY and ELEANOR
BOARDMAN. Adapted from the
novel by Rex Beach.
AESOP'S FABLES and PATHE
REVIEW.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

"THE VANISHING AMERICAN"
featuring LOIS WILSON and RICH
ARD DIX. A Paramount picture
adapted from the Zane Grey story
of the same name. 1t is an epic of
the fas disappearing Indian race,
which goes back to the days of the
cliff dwellers and continues up to
modern times. A love affair between
an Indian Chief and white girl pro-
vides the love interest. 1t is one of
the really great films of American
history, depicting the life story of
the Indian race.
PATHE NEWS AND COMEDY.
Is and 80 cents
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18
AT THE
GRAND
FRIDAY

DANCE MADNESS" featuring
CLAIRE WINDSOR and CONRAD
NAGLE.
Serial: "THE FIGHTING MA
RINE" with GENE ETUNNEY and
Walter Miller.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Western Feature: "Blue Blazes"
Serials: "The Radio Detective" and
Lightning Hutch"
Pathe Comedy: whats the World
Coming To?"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18

Fun and instruction at Second
Ward School building, Friday even
ing, November 10Th, at seven O'Clock.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-18

We have everything wish for your Thanksgiving Dinner
your orders Our free delivery service the city make
shopping with telephone Try uf haven't
you will be-f you give trial.
, 1926-08-21
the warming comfort
of this quick-acting liniment

When your back is lame after a
hard day, comfort those tired,
oYerworked muscles with Sloan's.
No tiresome rubbing! Just pat
it on gently. The marvellous eff
fectiveness of the liniment itself
does the work. It's highly stimu~
lating ingredients send freshly
purified blood to the painful spot,
, 1926-08-21
Clerk Wanted.

A vacancy for a clerk exists in the
n Accounting Department of the
Assistant Despatching Secretary.
Application to fill this position
should be made in the applicants
own handwriting, giving full in
formation as to schools attend
ed, places of employment since
leaving school, names of employers,
references, age of applicant, etc.,
and be presented in person to the
Despatching Secretary or the AS
sistant Despatching Secretary.
G. P. SHAMER.
DeSpQtchjng Secretary.
, 1926-08-21

and this Increased supply of fresh
new blood builds up broken-down
tissue and washes away fatigue
poisons.
Swiftly tense muscles begin to
relax, aching and soreness pass
awayl You find yourself free OF
tormenting pain. All druggists
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
Detecting Blackleg i'm
Livestock and How to
Prevent Its Spread
fFrom the Montana SAC COnege)

(From the Montana State College,.
This IS the time to vaccinate cattle
against blackleg according to advice
\ brOadcasted over the state by county
agents. The disease usually APP
pears in the fall and spring only through
timely attention before the disease gets
started can losses be prevented.
According to the extension agents black
leg is a germ disease to which young cattle
between the ages Of six months and two
years are most susceptible. Cattle affected
with the disease usually develop gaseous
sw~ellings beneath the skin, particularly in
the hind quarters. When rubbed the skin
makes a cracking sound. Animals become
dull, tiff and nstless. The appetite falls off
and a frOthy, bloody liquid appears at the
mouth. A pronounced lameness usually de-
velOps. Animals usually die within a few
hours and the disease spreads rapidly.
Animals that die from blaekieg should
be burned to prevent spread Of the disease.
In one case on record in Cascade county
a livestock owRer lost more than $1,000
worth OF cattle because he failed to burn
the carcass Of an animal that died from
blacKleg.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
SUNSET ON

CONTINUED from Feature Page)
Russells had no children, but a son, Jackie,
was adopted q few years ago..
su=set on the Range
Today as I looked from my office window
out in the evening light, 1 saw another
different range Two threads of shin
ing steel reach out into the sunset. A busy
town stands near, thanked by fields from
which have recently heen harvested the
yellow grain. On yOnder rise Craze cattle,
but not the old "lOnghOrns''. which trek
ked that long rOpe-like trail from Texas. /
saw what is now the West.
And out from this busy settlement"
where l live, in the dusk tonight, rode a
inquire we all should know. He threaded
the little lane among the fences, following
the guidance of hands other than his own.
He rode as lightly and as easily as ever.
sitting erect and jaunty in his saddle, his
reins held high and loose in the hand. His
hat was tilted back in his customary free
dom OF fashion. His belt was still about
his waist, his spurs still jingled as he rode.
His pony, 1.-THE Pinto" was the same, or
much the same as when we saw it many
years ago coming up the street of a very
different town. 1t trOttef easily and stead
lily forward with the easy movement of an
animal accustomed to long distances. The
two, man and horse, showed up strongly in
the unreal light of evening on the plains.
They seemed to rise and move strangely
as one looked, seemed to grow so strange
ly large and indistinct. And, yet they melt
ed and sOftened and defined and at length,
when the red Of the beautiful sun sank to
the horizons level. these f~igures-man and
hOrse-shOwed plainly with not a single
touch Of harshness upon the distant West
ern sky.
This typical Montana cowboy rode on,
erect, virile, and strong with his keen, OBJ
serving eye fixed on, the distant ridge,
many miles away. He rode on. The dust
he left behind rose and mingled with the
dusk of the evening shadows. Presently
was not able to distinguish man or horse.
1 could only hear the hOOf beats passing
steadily on but always growing fainter
and fainter until finally our Montana cow.
boy vanished into the west.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

mOlasses on the pulp in limited amounts.
Feeding Lambs
From 500 to 1000 lambs can be fed salts
room should be allowed for each lamb. A
good method Of feeding where beet pulp
is limited is to have one pulp yard for
every five pens of lambs and one grain
In this way every group Of lambs can be
put on the pulp two hours a day and on
grain long enough to consume their ration.
Every yard should have hay equipment
pulp is not limited more pulp yards are
needed or the pulp trOughs can be placed
in the hay feeding yards. The feed yards
are best constructed of 10 or u foot panels.
The bottom board should be 10 inches
wide and the upper boards spaced so as
to make panels two and a half to three
feet high.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
STATE WILL HAVE
BIG TURKEY CROP

(FrOm the Montana State COIIege.)
TARLIER, unofficial reports of a
bumper turkey crop in Texas
- which had a rather depressing
effect upon the turkey growers of
Montana are reported to be unbound
ed, according to H. E. Cushman,
poultry specialist for the Montana
Extension Service, who has lust re-
ceived word on the situation in the
southern state from the Texas Ex-
tension Service.
According to the information received
by Miss Cushman turkey growers of Texas
did set a large number Of eggs last spring,
and no doubt this was the foundation for
the rumOr Of al exceedingly large crOp
in this state this year. However, the hatch
was poor, disease was quite prevalent dur.
ing the spring, and this. combined with
extremely wet weather, reduced the mum.
bers so much that the state will have q
small crop this year.
With this information from one of the
leading turkey producing states, Montana
growers may feel more assured of a fav.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Orable market during the coming holidays,
advises Miss Cushman. With Texas pro-
ducing a small crop there is little posi-
bility of a flooded market, providing in
dustrial conditions remain good and the
general buying power stays up, as the
indications are they will.
Miss Cushman warns turkey growers Of
the state against placing toe much cred
ence in rumOrs and unofficial reports
which often appear at this time Of the
year. These reports often make growers
panicky and influence them to dispose
Of their crop at a low price.
The situation this year looks favorable
for the grower, says the poultry specialist
and there is no occasion for alarm or for
hasty selling. While MOntana's crop is
smaller than in some of the peak years,
quality is reported good, and there will
be about the usual division of birds be-
tween the Thanksgiving and Christmas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
Pointers ON Feeding Beet
by Products TO Lambs
(From the MOntana SAC OolIege) Z

(FrOm the Montana State COllege). =
w YITH THE increase in cattle
M and lamb feeding reported in
w many of the beet growing
areas of the state, the problem Of pro-
viding the proper feeding equipment
is an important one, advises Louis
Vinke of the Montana Experiment
Station. The drainage question is i'm
pOrtant where best by-products are
fed, says Mr.. Vinke, since these feeds
carry such a high moisture content.
Equipment should be substantial, of
low cost and so arranged as to reduce
labor to the minimum. A shelter or
windbreak is highly desirable.
Regarding these matters, Mr.. vinke says;
Cattle feeding yards in Montana are
often located in flat places with no drain
age, for which there is little excuse. A
natural ~windbreak, a high board fence,
or an open shed will give all the shelter
needed. Not over 100 cattle should be kept
in one yard and three feet of feeding room
should be allowed per head.
One of the most satisfactory methods of
feeding hay is to have the cattle feed
through an opening in the fence. The fence
itself is usually made of poles or planks
or poles and wire netting. Two or two and
a half feet above the ground there is an
1S-inch opening over which another pole
or wire caDle IS placed. The nay is stacked
along the outside and about three feet
from the fence.
Another good way to feed hay is tC
build the same kind of a fence around the
outside of a hay stack placed in the
corral.
Beet pulp may be fed in the same way
as hay along the outside fence at the cor.
rails, or it can be fed in bunkers in the
corral. If the fence is on slOping ground
so that the water from the pulp drains
dOwn the pulp trench the best way is tt
feed pulp along the fence. This insure'
better drainage and does not necessitatC
driving into the corral with the heavy
loads Of pulp. If pulp is fed in trOugh'
inside the corral the trOughS should bt
movable so that they can be placed in dr.
parts Of the corral from time to time
COttOnseed cake, grain, silage or Gu
rOughage can be fed in the pulp trough.
If beet mOlasses is fed on hay a tigh
bottom should be put in the hay manager
or the mOlaSseS will work through the ha.
and go into the ground. One of the mos
satisfactory ways of feeding mOlasseS t.
steers is to fill an ordinary galvanized
tank with cold mOlasses and let them ca
this at will. Aged steers will eat as mucl
as eight pounds per head daily in thi
way. This plan should never he used. how
ever, unless the mOlasses is cold ant
cOttOnseed cake is fed or securing will re
suit. Another good practice is to feed tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Occur D'A1ene, Idaho.-"Two years
ago last winter I caught a very bad
cold and was all rundown. 1 was
advised by u druggist to use DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which I did with the greatest success.
1t cleared u my throat and bronchial
tubes and loosened the phlegm, and at
the same time it built me up. ! would
not be without DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and / trust this
statement will be of benefit to others
who suffer with colds as I did."-Wil-
liam Munkel, 1902 Mullin Ave.
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Discovery now in
tablets or liquid from your neighbor-
hood druggist. You will quickly feel
the beneficial effect. Write DR.. Pierce,
President InvalidS' Hotel in Buffalo, N.
Y. if you desire free medical advice.