davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26
LEAVE FOR CITIES

Faye Harding and f. ". Hendricks,
railroad commiss toner's, have gone to
the Twin Cities on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26

SPEND DAY HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wagcrman OF
Regain are spending the day in Bis.
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26
TO VISIT Nv MAY

Mrs. A. Olson and daughter motor
ed to Max today for u visit with rel
atiNeS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26

Miss Opal King OF Bismarck, who
teaches school ut Mcnokcn, returned
last evening after a weekend visit
in Valley City
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26
HERE ON RIrSINESS

Lawrence Nelson of Almont
transacting business in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26

Roy Random of jamestown is Wis
ting relatives in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26

GO TO JAMESTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Fowler motored
to jamestown Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26

FROM REGAIN
Miss Freda Uhdc Of Regain was
week END visitor in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-26
VISITS RELATIVES

Harry O'Neill of Mckenzie is trans
lcting business in bismarck.
, 1926-12-08

are plentiful. Remember that green
feed is necessary; plenty of alfalfa
leaves, carrots. beets. cabbage, ETC..
make good green feed for winter
Try this extra feeding and see if
it doesn't more than pay for it.
self in a short time.
, 1926-12-08

school house with a good attend
ance. Reports were given by the
different leaders. Talks were given
by Mr.. Chisholm, Mr.. White and
Mr.. Crouch, of the creamery. After
the meeting a program and lunch
were enjoyed by all.
Miss May Nordquist and Lee
Ballinger called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Wagner Sunday.
Most of the turkey raisers on
the Flat r busy picking turkeys
this week for shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Norton and
Ruth were Sunday callers at the
Pfrangle home
Col Wright was a visitor Tuesday
afternoon at the Bradbury home.
The club will meet December 16
with Mrs. Bradbury. 1t is hoped
that all members will be present.
, 1926-12-08

Good workmanship demands good
tools. Garments sent to us are
really given four cleanings because
our modern Glover equipment con-
tinually changes the cleaning fluid
in the washer eight times an hour.
You would not entrust a fifty dollar
bill TO any but the safest banker,
so give your suit or dresses the
same protection and entrust it to
us. Bring your holiday cleaning
in early. For your s $ $ worth in
a good cleaning job, and everything
that men and boys wear, see Bill
at the Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-12-08
IRMA FLAT
4: :. :. :. !. !. :. :. :. = !. :. J.

: = :. = :. = :. = = :. = !. 4. !. :.
a number of farmers from the
Flat attended the Ebert sale last
week.
Mrs. Hans Nelson and Mrs. w.
E. Bates were shopping in Cody on
Friday.
Mrs. w. E. Bartlett spent Monday
on Lower Sage Greek visiting Mrs.
o. e. Knight.
Ruphelle Pfrangle visited satur-
day and Sunday with Pauline and
Louise Nelson.
Geo. Pfrangle and family were
callers at the Bradbury home We'd
nesday evening.
w. E. Bates is a business visit
or in Meeteetse this week.
The regular meeting of the Farm
Bureau was held Sat. night at the
, 1926-12-08
80 HEAD ELK
REPORTED DROWNED
In SNAKE RIVER

According to a report received
by State Game and Fish Commits
sioner, A. A. Saunders last Friday,
thirty head of elk we're drowned
in the Snake river when attempt
ing a crossing. Snow is said to be
46 inches deep in the Black Hole
section, and the elk were en- route
to lower range when they were
caught in the wet snow and slush
of the heavy river. Moose are re-
ported to be "yarding up" and
everything in the Black Hole
country has taken on a wintry
aspect.
, 1926-12-08
NeWs Notes From
County Agents Office

A maybe killing demonstration
was held this week at the D.. L..
Heaston farm south of Powell. This
work was done by George Boyd of
the u. S.. biological Survey. The
method used is known as the Mag
sfe Stick two by four board
three to live feet long is used.
Holes an inch or so in diameter
are bored at about one foot inter-
walls and an inch deep. These are
filled with a mixture of beef suet
and strychnine. The stick is then
placed upon some high post or in
a tree where the magpies are ac-
customed TO lighting. They will
pick the poison from the holes and
die without scattering the poison
on the ground for chickens and
other birds to eat. If this is done
during the fore part of the winter
while song birds and other desir-
able birds are gone. the maybe
can be controlled easily. This
poison mixture a be secured from
the County Agents office al actual
cost which amounts to 25 cents
per quart while it lasts.
, 1926-12-08
MEETEETSE


Roy Wilds and Tommy Swain
went to Union oil wells to work
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Madsen went to Cody
Tuesday to spend a few days with
her relatives.
Mrs. George Weller and little
son, Eugene moved from the ]. w.
Webster ranch to the John Nichols
house on Park Ave, next door to
the Post Office. George will re-
main at the ranch a few days.
Mr.. Cox of Basin came to see
his customers on Wednesday.
Last week Dan Wilson Jr. had
the misfortune of a painful acct
dent. While crossing the river on
horseback his horse slipped and
fell on the b%oulders, throwing the
rider off and injuring his back.
He was crippled for a few days.
but is glad to be walking about
again.
Last week, December 1st there
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bane a daughter, weight 6h
pounds, name Mary Susan. Con
CALCULATIONS.
The family of Curtiss Sell and
Roy Starkie have had bad colds
and been under the Doctors care
for several days but are improving
now.
On Friday. w. H. Hadley and
Dad Hanley drove down from upper
Palette ranch.
On Sunday. Joe Wolf, Roy Star
key and Walter Bane went to the
Shoshone River and returned with
80 wild ducks, so proud were they
that they photographed the bunch.
Gene Young and Tommy Ken
nedy drove to Cody and returned
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barham are
the proud parents of a six pound
baby girl, born on Saturday, De-
cember 4th. Best wishes of rela-
tives and friends.
On Saturday, Eva Nelson and
her sister, Josephine Huber, both
from Denver, drove through here
en- route to Cody. AS Eva had
lived here all her earlier years, her
many friends were glad to welcome
her home again.
Basil Bennett is acting as city
marshal during the absence of John
Wilson.
The st. Andrews Guild held a
very successful bazaar at the Epis-
copal church, on Saturday. All
the beautiful hand worked articles
were artistically arranged on the
walls. There vas ready sale for
nearly all of them.
Mrs. A. S. McAllister, a former
member of our Guild, who came
from her home in Los Angeles to
spend the summer here. sent to
Mrs. Adam ~Drummand, president
of the guild, a contribution of
articles for sale.
Mrs. Farley Hamilton, also a
guild member for several years
had a friend from Oklahoma City
guild send half dozen splendid
pieces of work to Mrs. Evan Ham
.ilton, our vice-president.
To add to the comfort and re-
ceipts, dainty refreshments were
served-In fact the whole affair
was so thoroughly enjoyed that
some expressed the wish that these
meetings should be held more often
than ono a year.
On Saturday, Rev. Eugene Dick
son went to Grass Creek to hold
services on Sunday.
Sid Herbert came from the TT
ranch Sunday to visit his daughter,
Edith, who is chief operator for
the telephone company.
Miss Maybeth Williams and Mrs.
p. X. Salway came in Sunday,
latter visited Mrs. Geo. Willer until
Monday.
, 1926-12-08

A few turkey raisers have re-
ported sales of breeding stock with
in the county. This is a step in
the right direction. Excellent tur-
keys are being grown at home
now, and there is no reason why
every grower should not attempt to
make improvement if his turkeys
, 1926-12-08

Greenland is sinking into the sea
at the rate of six feet six inches
each century, according 10 the re-
port made by a Danish expedition.
, 1926-12-08

A number of inquiries have been
received concerning laying mash for
chickens. If the chickens are ex-
pected to produce eggs at this time
Of the year some extra care in feed
is necessary. 1t is possible for one
to mix his own laying mash on the
farm. Following is a laying ration
used successfully in Montana where
conditions similar to ours exist.
1t consists of a scratch feed of
equal parts of oats. wheat and bar
ley, feed twice a day using approxi-
mately eight quarts of this mixture.
Shorts, 20 pounds; ground oats, 10.
pounds: ground barley. 20 pounds;
meat scraps. 20 pounds; salt, 26
ounces. This should be placed in a
self feeder and kept before the
flock at all times. Jack rabbits
make excellent meat scrap. and they
, 1926-12-08

B. o. Holman. Ishawooa, Mrs.
Bart Haffey, Cody, Mrs. Hoising
ton and Mrs. Sam Gorrell of Pow
ell are signed up for Farm Flock
record demonstration. They are
keeping accurate records for their
flocks- These records are sent
monthly to the University, and an
allied, the results tabulated and
returned with suggestions for i'm
provement. The results of these
records will be given publicity, in
an effort to get every poultry
grower interested in records and
improvement methods of feeding
and carr for chickens.
, 1926-12-08

Seth Hammond of South Bend, Ind,
was born on the farm where he now
lives nearly ninety-one years ago. His
longest absence during this time was
a period of four weeks spent in Cali
fornia. He works on his farm every
day. He is healthy. Ices not use to-
bacco and is a total abstainer from
liquor. He has a son in Columbus,
Ohio, who is professor of economics
in the university there; a daughter in
California, and a son in South Bend,
who is a judge in the Superior court.
, 1926-12-08

~
if it would be possible to have at
least one cow testing association in
Park County. These questions are
encouraging, it shows that a few
farm dairymen are looking ahead
and have visions of a bright future
for the dairy COW.
There are enough cow on the
Powell Project to form an ~associa-
ton and there are nearly enough
communities in and around Cody
If every farmer would cooperate.
1t is not possible at his time to
give the cost figures for an organi-
cation of this kind. 1t would de-
pend entirely on the membership.
In going over the figures of other
states the cost is about $4,000 per
year for the average herd. This
does not include board and lodging
for the tester. 1t would o do for
anybody to jump too hastily at the
idea. 1t would be necessary to
make a careful survey of conditions
first. Then a thorough study of the
work, the benefits and extra care
and labor. 1t would be safe to say
that such IN undertaking would
revolutionize the dairy industry in
the county where the association
was formed. Think it over and dis
cuss it at the Farm Bureau meet
ings. 1t is worthy of a lot of care
full thought. The County Agent has
organized plans from Colorado and
other states.
, 1926-12-08

are a little underweight or if there
is a chance of inbreeding.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
War Buddies Meet
After Eight Years

Townsville, Ga.-As a young en-
gineer employed. in the construction
of the Perry Extension of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad, who was
here for the day, entered the dining
room of local hotel here, he seemed
at once attracted, by the appearance
of Joe Bush, center6elder of the
Townsville Rose Buds. Joe in turn
seemed equally struck by his appear
ance and the two kept gazing at each
other as if trying to recall where
they had met before.
They happened to be placed at the
same table and soon the other diners
hearing a commotion turned to see
the two men embracing each other.
1t developed that when Joe Bush was
in France during the World War, he
was left alone in No Mans Land dur
ing the St. Mihiel drive. He had a
piece of shrapnel through one hand
and bayonet wound in his shoulder.
His comrades had all gone back to
the trenches and barrage was swept
over that territory. He had given
himself up for lost when young SOL
der came along and seeing Bush's
plight, he picked him up and carried
him on his back behind the lines to
safety. That young soldier was the
engineer of whom Bush had lost
sight for a long time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
WHAT GEORGIA PRESS
HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE
INTERNATIONAL RACE
Holder Grows Stronger
(From the Abel Newsl

The people through this section
are not taking much stock in the
undertaking tactics of some of the
candidates for governor and other
offices. They are busy marketing to-
bacco now and will soon be busy with
cotton also. In the meantime, John
Holder grows stronger with them for
governor as he is attacked by certain
newspapers in Georgia which have a
reputation for getting on the wrong
side of almost every political ques-
ton. Anyway, the votes of the peo-
pie appear to disapprove of the
course of certain newspapers at al
most every election. If the
people of the state are appreciative
of the efforts of the highway board to
establish good roads and want to vote
for one of the members for governor
we fail to see that they are being
traded anything or that their votes
are being bought, and yet few pa
pers which ought to know better prac-
tically make such statements. They
will get their answer at the ballot
box in September.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
SOUTH GEORGIA "EATS"
From the Townsville Times
Enterprise.


What many of the people of south
Georgia have not paused to think
about is the fact that in addition to
the infinite variety of cash crops COM
ing one after the other, sometimes
tapping over each other at both ends,
there is an unusually fine Giving" be-
ing produced by the farmers and
truck growers and orchardists and
dairy folk and poultrymen of the Sec
ton. The people live well; they have
and to spare-and much is wasted;
they have a variety of food from the
home places-and that variety is
various variety-being variety all
the time with the items changing
with each few weeks. Cantaloupes
are ideal for the breakfast prelude,
and the yhave been luscious this year.
But, there are half dozen other ber-
ries grown in this section, coming in
at periods over half the year; there
are thirty to forty different vegeta-
bles maturing, some of them two or
three crops in one year, to look for
ward to, no matter what season is
approaching-and there are fruits of
dozen sorts and nuts of several
kinds that will gladden. the fall ap-
petites of Georgians. The fall gar
den is as various and valuable as the
spring garden-and the winter gar
den is growing in favor and effic-
iency. Sweet potatoes are coming in
fresh-and they will be available for
the whole of the year ahead, with
"fifty-several" varieties of preparing
them for the table; blue-stemmed
Georgia 7collards will be on the bill
of fare for the fall-and home grown
cabbages for the winter through;
new Irish potatoes can be had al
most every month in south Georgia;
turnips and greens and beets and
squashes crops of this latter
and dozens of other articles are to be
welcomed in steady succession.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
DON'T MAKE CAMEL OF
COW, WARNS INSTITUTE

Don't try to make camel out of
your cow, the Larrowe Institute of
Animal Economics warns the dairy
man. A camel can go for days with
out water and does not even have to
eat regularly to do a days work.
But camel is not required to pro-
duce from Is to so pounds of milk
per day as is COW.
"To continue to yield milk in the
quantities asked Of her, cow needs
a full and regular ration Of nourish-
ing food every day in the year," the
Institute states. "She cannot get it
from August pasture without a sup
Elementary ration of grain. You
can't make a camel out of cow, nor
should you ask a cow to Craze all day
on land that is nearly as barren as
the desert.
Observations by Professor Wilbur
J. Fraser, of the University of Illi-
nois, have shown that in four years
over period from May to Novem-
Der, there was total of only 8 weeks
during which an acre and half of
pasture land was sufficient to sup
port one COW, the Institute declares.
And in two of those periods there
were 81 weeks when 80 acres of pas
ture land were required to yield feed
enough for one cow. at is impossi-
BILE TO rany cow to Craze over this
amount of land even if the ground
were available. To cover 80 acres a
day, and even granting that she had
a 24-inch muzzle, that cow would
have to walk 10 miles day cropping
the grass like lawnmower. Where
pastures are affected by the dry
weather, the dairyman who wants his
cows in condition for the biggest pro-
duction next fal land winter will see
that the herd is kept on a grain ra-
ton sufficient to keep up milk pro-
duction."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
THE POSTAL employees
OF SOUTH GEORGIA TO
HOLD BIG CONVENTION
1T is ANTICIPATED THAT THERE
WILL BE SIX HUNDRED PEO-
PIE HERE LABOR DAY.

Moultrie, Ga.-The Association of
Postal Employees will hold its annual
meeting this year in Moultrie, and
the meeting will be held on Labor
Day-September 1st-as usual.
President D. M. Mckee, Postmaster
at Moultrie, has the ambition to
make this the biggest convention yet
held. He will work to bring the at
tendance to six hundred. With him
will be the Chamber of Commerce Of
Moultrie, the Rotary Club and the
Kiwanis club, all united to give a
marvellous welcome to the visitors
and to stage program that will make
the day memorable.
The counties that are included in
the bounds of the association are
Decatur, Grady, Thomas, Brooks,
Lowndes, Coffee, Berrien, Irwin, Ben
Hill, Wilcox, Turner, Tiff, Cook, Col
quit, Worth, Lee, Terrell, Randolph,
Calhoun, Dougherty, Baker, Mitchell,
Crisp, Ware and Glynn.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12

iFrom the Sylvania Telephony
In the gubernatorial race, the fates
seem to have conspired to hand the
governorship to Brother Holder on a
silver platter. We dougt, had ne
planned it himself, if he could have
done it as well. In the first place, the
fight on him as chairman of the high
wav commission. Then came
the special "bond" session of the
legislature, when Mr.. Holder, in op-
posing a state bond issue for paved
roads, espoused the side that proved
to be the most popular in Georgia by
a large majority. Then it was that
the fates, sitting back and directing
the affairs of men, closed up the book
and wrote "Holder" at the top Of the
page devoted to state politics.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
Disappoints His Enemies

(From the Moultrie Observer)
While few political agitators are
calling on John Holder to resign as
chairman of the highway board ne is
going about over the state letting
new contracts for paving, for bridges
and for general road improvement.
Holder is running for governor with
one hand and proving to the calamity
howlers of the state with the other
that we have sufficient income now
to enable US to build roads and pay
for them as we go. Maybee those
who are shouting requests to him to
resign fear that he is going to make
out too good a case for the pay-as-
you-go crowd.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12

{From the Wilkes County FORUM
We are wondering what the people
outside of Georgia are thinking of
her candidates for governor, con-
gressmen and state house officers as
they are accusing each other of be-
ing liars, thieves, road bootleggers,
imbeciles, defaulters, etc. What a
pity it is that Georgians have to re-
sort to such disreputible practices to
secure a little office! Shame on such
degradingsvariety Of politics.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12

has presented mastery argument in
a mastery way until he has won over
those who at first opposed his entire
program. The secret of it is that he
is using good sound business methods
in using the road funds and as long
as he does that he will be immune
against any attack of criticism what
ever. Georgia must finish its trunk
highways and then maintain them.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
Holder Showing Wisdom

(From the cambridge Post-Search-
light)
John Holder is doing the wise
thing to keep his mouth shut. If he
acceded to the demands Of his oppo-
nents he would be silly. Whatever
he did. if it was even to accede to
their request, they would charge him
with playing politics. He is just say
ing nothing as he should and winning
the race for governor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
This Highway Has No Detours

(Fron the Savannah Press)
There may be some doubt about
other routes, but Mr.. Holder seems
to have the highway to the capitol
paved without detour.* X And
yet the Macon Telegraph wants the
candidates for governor to hold a
low-joint dispute.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
WELL! WELL!

Mistress: "You may have this hat
Marie, my husband says it don't look
good on me-"
Marie to the Mistress: Thanks,
but my boy friend don't like it on
me either"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
Holder "SittinR Pretty"

(From the Oglethorpe Echo)
John Holder continues to "sit pref
ty" in the straight road to the execu-
tive chair. He is making votes by
paying no attention to the onslaughts
of his opponents with baseless
charges. The people are wise to the
fact that they are made solely for
campaign purposes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12

The price of corn has been adj
vanced recently. That fits in all
right with our situation here in Col
quit county. We have made a good
corn crop, and we have lot of hogs
to be marketed in the fall and win
ter. High corn means high hogs
Moultrie Observer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
STILL MAD

Ebenezer: "Lo honey does you
done forgib yoh honey? I see you
smilin'."
Mandy: "Don't pay no 'tenchin
to dat smile-ah's jes' restin' nah
face"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
A SURE SIGN

Neighbor: "a dog howled around
my house all last night"
"That's a sign of death-they
sometimes howl that way for nights. p"
"There'll be q death alright if he
tries it again tonight"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
HI COST O. SUING

"Why don't you engage a lawyer
and fight the case"
"I'd rather fight it myself-then
if I win I'll have something left"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
HE GOT 1T

"And your father who was run
ming for Congressman-what is he
doing now?"
Nothing"
ooh, that's fine-T'm glad he was
elected"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12

The Atlanta sleuths believe they
are near the solution of the murder
of Bert Donaldson. Atlanta is be-
coming so much like Chicago and
Miami in the reckless disregard for
human life that it is to be hoped that
the slayers will be caught and pun
ished.-Valdosta Times.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12

When a man with ten children
unites with a widow with numerous
offspring it is not a marriage-it's
merger.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12

Kitty is clever with the boys-she
has at least dozen suitors on her
string and keeps them all in the dark.