davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05

SHIP YOUR horses 70 Barrett Z
Zimmerman Horse Auction + Com
mission Market. Minnesota Trans
fer. Minnesota. Reopeniug oan
horse auctions every Wednesday
Horses must weigh over 100 III
Must be broke and gentle. Con.
signments solicited. Barrett 4
Zimmerman Midway Horse MaThet,
st. Paul, Minnesota, Write ~ y.
fore shipping.
NATIONAL Cash RDOI0TGisl5-
New and second hand. Own 90
styles and sise& We havo ouo .
ut your business. W. Z otltool.
representative. Pattefson uoeol,
Bismarck. N. p.
FOR SALE Choice Canary oingors.
imported German Rollers. Choppeso
and Hars MountainA CagoA oeo0s,
treats, etc. Phone llS.J. jacob
Bull. Dickinson. NJ D Box No ~
FOR SALE-One American electr1o
driven pump, 5 H. r. motor. capaci.
ty 20 gallons per minute. In splendid
condition. A bargain. Wire a
write Patterson Hotel. Bismarck.
North Dakota.
FOR sALE-Jack rabbits drawn q
undrawn. Suitable for hoe ana
chicken feed. Call Or write North.
ern Hide Il Fur Co. Boa ~. ~
marck. N. D.. or phone S0a
MADAM LATTIMOREIAE-Palmisi
and Phrenologist. At Gil Thayer.
Phone 1880. Helps you find logl
articles. See her today. tell yous
future by looking In your hand.
FOR SALE-An electric washing ma
chine In excellent condition. priced
very reasonable. Call at 022 Seventh
street or phone 1881.
FOR SALE-Farm light plant, also
800 feet heavy wire. Cheap II TAX.
en- at once. Write BOX lis. Ma
Kenzie, N. d.
FOR sALE-Fresh milch cows. J. 4.
Little. Baldwin. N. D.
FOR SALE-Pocket pool table lMxe.
Inquire at Broadway pool hail.
ROOMS ron RENT
FOR RENT-Large cheerful 1ur.
nished housekeeping or sleeping
room in modern home, on ground
floor. always warm. Call ct ~
Tenth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleeD-
ing room In new modern home.
Convenient to capitol. Call at loa6
Seventh street.
ROOM FOR RENT-FGrnIShed rom.
large enough for two. Private "a.
trance. Phone o2l.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Wonders of the Dusky Land

Carveth Wells, British traveller
and scientist, has seen many wonder
full things in the course of his career
ing through the countries of Africa
and other out-of-the-way spots. On
his return from the Mountains of
the Moon he tells among the other
strange things he noted was an ele-
plant with tusks so enormous that
they trailed before him along the
ground. At least he found his tracks,
the marks of four feet and, running
always with them, two parallel grooves
which could have been made by moth
ing else than his tusks. On another
occasion he saw herd of gnus and
zebras which he estimated to be 80
miles wide and miles deep. He saw
them passing below him one morning
and. camping at the same spot three
days later, he saw them still passing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Pay for Quality.
Feeding Brood Sow to
Keep Her in Condition

In feeding the brood SOW, it should
be borne in mind that there are some
factors to be considered that do not
arise in feeding hogs for market. Not
only must the sow be properly nour-
ished to keep her in good condition,
but provision must be made for the
unborn pigs by providing feeds OF
muscle and BODYBUILDING character.
Such feeds as shorts, middlings, oil
meal, tankage, ground oats, alfalfa
meal, and skimmilk fed in connection
with corn will usually give good re-
suits. Barley may be substituted for
all or part of the corn, particularly If
there is a tendency on the part of the
sow to become too fat. 1t is impos-
sible to say definitely what feeds are
best and in what proportions they
should be used, as the feeder must be
guided by the condition of his sows.
Young sows will require relatively
more protein than older sows.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

| Then came plans for the wedding
and afterwards. "Well take short
trip" Curtis had said. pressing her
dark head against his shoulder I'm
buying YOU the home you admired In
Lakeview."
"a real home. at lastr breathed
Phyllis.
aust we two" and Curtis arms
| frightened. Phyllis tensed suddenly
and a stab of fear pierced her heart
"You forget mother, Curtis" she
whispered. brushing her lips lightly
across his.
"No. I've thought 1t all out. She and
| Tim can keep the apartment and
I'll engage good reliable woman to
come in every day and take charge"
But" Phyllis demonstrated aghast,
"a maid can't take my place with
mother. 1t would take all the joy out
of her life if-if-she didn't live with
us And Tim" she stopped, her
voice thick with tears.
you'll decide differently after you
think it over" he declared. "Trust to
my judgment, Phyllis"
But in this one matter she stood
firm. and for days the silent battle
of wills continued. Phyllis loved Cur
tbs passionately; life without him
would be an arid desert. But her
mother needed her! The girl moved
through the daily routine with sense
nf fai n
smudges under her eyes that told Of
sleepless nights, but her mechanical
set smile never faltered.
A week passed, torturing hours in
which self-sufficient Curtis found how
wholly and completely love had taken
possession of him. 1t could no more
be uprooted than could his very heart
be torn from his bosom. And all this
anguish was because a delicate old
lady and a Woodworking boy would
be in the way in his new fourteen
room home.
Curtis resolutely got out of bed. He
had been a fool, he realized. Snap
ping on the lights, he wrote note
tore it up-tried again till one sat
isfied him. Then he telephoned for
a messenger. Hes to be here by sew
en- O'clock" he instructed the sleepy
voiced operator. "The letter Pm send
ing is of vital Importance! Then Cur
tbs returned to bed, and slept soundly
for the first time in a week.
Phyllis, too, was asleep, with tear
stains on her cheeks, but peace in
! her heart. For earlier that night Mrs.
Gregory had called her daughter. She
was embarrassed and fearful, but de-
termined. What Phyllis finally under
stood from her mothers rather incn-
herent words was this: Mrs. Gregory
didn't want to live with Phyllis and
Curtis! She didn't want to give up
the freedom of her tiny apartment.
II hate for us to be separated, but
you will. have Curtis" Mrs. Gregory
sobbed.
"Yes-Curtis," bewildered Phyllis
half whispered.
Besides" Mrs. Gregory was hold
ing her daughters hands tightly, 81
can take better care of Jimmy here.
and the neighbOrs can come in dur
ing the day and gossip bit, as they've
always done, and I'll feel-well-inde-
pendent"
Whatever will make you happiest,'
Phyllis managed to say.
and" Mrs. Gregory half laughed,
shamefacedly, "Timmy and l both like
to keep toothpicks on the table,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
: Agricultural Squibs

FFFEFFFFFFFFFF
Sweet clover should be sown In
the spring.
Pruning of young trees may be done
at any season when the tree is dor
mant.
Another agricultural surplus which
hurts the farmer is the surplus of low
quality produce.
Leaving machinery standing out
doors increases farm expenses and
cuts down profits.
Good seed potatoes are one of the
most important factors in securing
maximum yields of tubers.
The peach presents peculiar prob
lem in that it reaches maturity and
begins bearing at very early age.
Various crops are used for green
manure but golden millet seems to find
favor in some of the grape sections
Fertilizer should not be put where
it will come in direct contact with the
roots of the tree.
In many orchards and gardens. the
yield of fruit or vegetable is closely
related to the available soil moisture.
Flax is not likely to prove salts
factory on fields which are weedy.
New breaking is. therefore, particu.
larly good place to grow this crop.
Success in cooperative marketing
associations depends primarily on
sufficient volume, efficient manage
ment, and loyalty of members, says
North Dakota bulletin.
If young geese are good size and
well matured, there is no reason why
they should not be used in breeding
the first year, although they should
be better the next two or three years.
Weeds are the most dangerous enc
mics 81 crop yields. year in and year
out. Yet. year after year. thousands
of acres of valuable small grain crops
are planted with uncleaned, bin-rur
seer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Early Pullets for Eggs
Are Quite Satisfactory

A more satisfactory winter egg pro.
duction will be obtained from early
matched, vigorous, and well-grown pull
lets that carry surplus of flesh. Late
Matched, slow-maturing pullets should
be culled from the laying flock and
only the wellgrown birds of desirable
type should be kept. The culling out
of the late Matched pullets removes
one of the most common sources of
roup infection and may tend to pre-.
vent the disease from gaining foot
hold in the flock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
New York Pet Garage Profitable to Owner

There is little place in the fifties
in New York where women who come
TO shop on Fifth avenue or to see a
play on Broadway can park their
dogs.
The storage fee for an afternoon or
an evening is 90 cents, and it is a
dull day that doesn't find half a doz-
en- pets parked in cages along the
floor, with very businesslike tags on
the doors to identify them.
Running pet garage is so profit
able, in fact, that Charles King, the
proprietor, now keeps his place open
until midnight for the benefit of eve
ming patrons, although his major vo-
cation is the daytime job of beauti-
flying dogs and cats.
Most of the New York hotels permit
visitors to check dogs and cats at the
courtroom, and during an afternoon tea
ii is not unusual to find a dozen Pekes
and Griffons and POmeranians drows-
ing on their leashes among parcels
and parasOls I'm a hotel checkroom.
But many a matron prefers the super
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Sympathetic Inks

Various methods are used for writ
ing and for bringing out the writing,
in the case of so-called invisible or
sympathetic inks. Heat and sunlight
bring out most of them, but such chem
ical solutions as hydrogen sulphide.
ammonia, Oxalic acid, copper nitrate.
ferrocyanide of potassium, etc., may
be necessary In individual cases, de-
pending, of course. on what was used
for the fink"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

luxury of stall in pet garage for
her pedigreed pet.
As to kings canine and feline beau
ty parlOr business, it consists not only
of a haircutting and manicuring and
eyebrow plucking, but also of dry
cleaning cats. and administering vio-
let-ray treatment to pets which are
overfat or rheumatic. The violet-ray
treatment costs $50. and the dry-clean-
ing process. which King says he
learned from Hindu in Paris during
the war. and which spares a cat the
washing which all cats hate, is adj
ministered for So.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Fish Fearful and cur;ou.

The gor9euusly-colored sea-bottom
gardens are far from sunless. There
usually is enough light to take photo
graphs and sometimes the sunlight is
sufficiently intense on the sea bottoms
for the fish Ia east shadows. The fish
themselves show a curious mingling of
fear and curiosity at the presence Of
man
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Reliable Houses
Best for Seeds
Gardener Should Know
Something of Trade and
Various Methods.

Vegetable gardeners should be care.
full to purchase their seed from widely,
known, reliable seed dealers only
This precaution is urged by A. M.
Binkley. associate professor of horti.
culture at the Colorado Agricultural
college.
To buy seed intelligently, the gar.
dener should. know something Of the
seed trade and of the methods and
conditions under which it operates.
This business, like many others, Mr..
Binkley says, Is somewhat dependent
upon the character of the men In II,
and ii is therefore necessary to know
the reputation of the concern with
which one proposes to do business.
Know Seed Dealer.
Not all seed is produced under care.
full methods and no seed house ham
ding general line of vegetable seed
can grow all of its supplies. A few
grow large proportion, and some
buy ii all. The buyer should know or
become personally acquainted with
| iONui oNVu anu doSCi tam thCl
standards of business.
The best companies are extremely
careful In buying and handling, and
are earnestly seeking to satisfy rea-
sonable expectations. 1t costs more
money to produce high grade seed.
and as long as the planters are will.
ing to buy seed from the lowest bid
der. there is no inducement for the
seed producer to exercise a high de-
gree of care in the selection of better
seed stocks.
Pay for Quality.
While high priced seed is not al.
ways guarantee of quality, it is not
often that carefully selected stocks
can be sold at the price of Gull stock.
The vegetable grower should be will
ing to pay for quality in seeds.
Inquiries concerning the origin of
the seed TO be purchased should be
made. One should also learn to judge
whether statements made in seed
catalogs are based on facts or mere
opinions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Symbol

"How's the auction business, Danfa
"The old red flag amt what it used
to be. Every time hang it out some
comrade assemblies and attempts to
speak"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Put Him on Short Tim

Doesn't Jack call pretty often?
Hes called every night since I met
him fortnight ago, but what can
dog"
Il suppose you could at least put
him on a five-day week."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Tn. Proper Thing

Tailor-Why. those trousers fit you
like a glove.
Custemer-Yes. hut I'd rather they
would fit me like trousers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
First Stamp Primitive

The first postage stamp is said TO
have been used in Paris in 1868. 1t
took the form of receipt printed on
the wrappers In which letters were
sent, and was originated by French
man named Velayer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Lady-"Its principal use is to span a
flood of scandal, my dear"
Same Effect

Townley-Must be great to live out
in the country. You're not shut in by
buildings.
Subbub-No; only by hillboards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
When yOMy
Children Cry
for 1t

Baby has little upsets at times. All
your care cannot prevent them. But you
can be prepared. Then you can do what
any experienced nurse would do-what
most physicians would tell you to do
give few drops of plain Castoria. Nc
sooner done than Baby is soothed; re-
lief is just matter of moments. Yet
you have eased your child without use
of single doubtful drug; CastOria is
vegetable So it's safe to use as often
as an infant has any little pain you
cannot pat away. And it's always
ready for the crueler pangs of collie, or
constipation or diarrhea; effective, too
for older children. Twenty-Five million
bottles tcere bought last gear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
ell S:S;Ik;

If you would be paid according to
your own idea of your worth, get
the necessary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Shorten the Agony

81 have only ten minutes and !
hardly know where to begin" said the
epoat-or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

"Begin at the ninth minute" sns
gesled a bystan ier.-Mcntreal Star.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-02
TO GROW CRANBERRIES
Thinks Industry Could be Develop
ed in Some Sections of State

Farmers of lower Delaware are
convinced that crsnberries can be
grown successfully here. Last
year, County Agent G. r. Snyder
advocated growing cranberries in
some of the sections of Sussex
county with the hope Of developing
the industry to such an extent that
eventually they could be produced
on a commercial scale. 1t is stat
ed that a few farmers set out a
limited number of plants as an ex-
pertinent with the hope of propa-
eating them so that larger areas
may be planted. Two of the best
parts in lower Delaware to engage
in the business is in the northern
section in what is known as the Ell
lendale Swamp area, and in the ex-
treme southern portion in the Cy-
press Swamp area. There are
thousands of acres of waste land
in the areas which it is stated,
could be utilized and made to pro-
duce revenue to the landowners.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-02
GAMERS FINED AT SEAFORD
SeafOrd Firm Charged for Using
COloring i'm Packing Tomatoes

Greenbaurn Brothers, Inca Sea-
ford canning firm was fined 5000
il Federal Court Wednesday when
the legal representative of the con-
Germ entered a plea of guilty to
charges of violation of the Ma
tional Pure Food Act. The de-
PENDANTS were charged with using
artificial coloring for canned to-
rlatoes on 81 counts without de-
claring the use on the labels.
Judge Morris expressed surprise at
a statement made by the defend
ants lawyer, that competitive
practice forced them to use the
coloring, ard that such mislabel-
ing was common with a number of
firms in various States, in spite of
the pure food act. The lawyer stat
ed that the firm had spent about
$4,000, voluntarily in replacing all
of mislabelled came !
tomatoes.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-02
MOVES TO WASHINGTON
Senator Townsend and Family
Move From s,elbyviIle to Capitol

Senator John G. Townsend, Jr.,
of Selbyville, moved his family to
Washington last week and are oc-
cupying an apartment in the
Wardman Park Hotel. Senator
Townsend's family includes his
daughter, Lyla, his son, Paul and
his nephew Covington Townsend
The latter will take a course in ar
chitecture at George Washington
University. Since Senator Town
send came to the Senate he has
been spending week-ends at his
home in Delaware when his duties
in the Senate would permit, but
since the discussion of the Senate
on the tariff have been taken up,
Senator Townsend has kept close
to the capital Senator Daniel o.
Hastings, who spent sone months
at the Willard Hotel, after his ap-
pointment to the Senate, has not
moved his family to Washington
but is expected to do so to remain
in close touch with the considera-
ton of the tariff bill Low under
consideration.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-02

Wales was referring, evidently, to
the alleged common practice of
many bootleggers, applying for re-
lease from prison after serving
part of their term, on a pauper's
oath, concealing any money if they
have it. At the time of the raid,
both Mrs. George and her husband,
OctaViuS George, were arrested.
The charge of possession entered
against Octavius was dropped
Thursday by the government and
he was dismissed. The agents
testified that they seized 100 gal
Ions of wine and made several
purchases from the woman. In
pleading guilty the woman had
several persons appear to testify
on her behalf including the chief
of police of Newark. All declared
that her reputation was good. Mr..
Hill who was called to the stand
by Mr.. Wales, testified that he
had received complaints covering a
period of three years about Mr..
Georges activities in the liquor
business. The complaints were
made orally and in writing from
the Mayor of Newark, former
Mayor, now deceased, the post
master, teachers and others.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-02
j. p. HYATT AT CONVENTION
Life Underwriters Meet and Dis
cuss Business Plans

John Price Hyatt, of Whining
ton, formerly of Smyrna, and son
of Mrs. Julia Hyatt of this town,
was among the fifty-five life insur-
ance writers of the country, COM
prising the Million Dollar Round
Table of the National Association
of Life Underwriters, attending a
breakfast in the Mayfowers Hotel,
Washington, Wednesday. The
breakfast, which was followed by
a lengthy conference, marked the
opening of the fortieth annual con-
vention of the national association.
Mr.. Hyatt, is district supervisor
of the Equitable Life Insurance So
ciety of Wilmington and a men,
Der of the Round Table. All of
the more important insurance COM
panies of the country were repre-
sented. The meeting was presid-
ed over by George E. Lackey, of
Oklahoma City, Okla, the chair
man. He announced that the men
in attendance had written a total
of $1O9,494, 900 insurance during
the past year, or an average of
81 ,856,000 each Membership is
confined, from year to year, as the
name indicates, to representatives
who produce a million or more of
insurance within twelve months.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-02
WOMAN FINEqIS4OO, charge
Il SOLD STUDENTS LIQUOR
HUSBAND ARRESTED BUT RE-
LEASED ON WEDNESDAY
Federal Prosecutor Urges That
Mrs. Elizabeth George, of New
ark, be Given Jail Term

Mrs. Elizabeth George, of New
arw, was sentenced to a fine of
S4O0 when she pleaded guilty to a
charge of selling Intoxicating
liquor Wednesday in Federal
Court before Judge Hugh M. Nor
ris. Mrs. George was arrested by
Federal agents in a raid some time
ago. 1t was brought out in the
testimony that she had been selling
liquor to students of the Univers-
ity of Delaware and Newark High
School students. John F. Malloy,
attorney for the woman, stated
that he had made an investigation
of the charges of selling liquor to
students and denied that the testi-
nony was authoritative. Leonard
E. Wales, U. S. District Attorney,
made a plea that the woman be
sent to Jail, stating that he had
been infordmed through DR.. Har-
old Tiffany, of Newark, govern
nent chemist, that Mrs. George
had sold liquor to students. Dr.
Tiffany was called to the stand,
and said that the information had
come to him through visits of stu
dents to his home. Mr.. Wales
argued that the imposition Of a
fine does not infiict the necessary
punishment on this kind of law
violators. ''It does not make any
difference" Mr.. Wales stated,
whether the fine is 81 or $780, In
my opinion jail sentence is the
only remedy. From now on I will
ask that all fines imposed be paid
or the defendants will have to
serve the equivalent in jail" Mr.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-02
THIEVES ENTER GARAGES
Quantity of Clothing and Auto Ac-
cessOries Taken From Motor Co.

Thieves, who left behind them
slight clues as to their identity en-
tered the showroom and garage of
the Atkins Motor Company and
the Milford Motor Company Tues
day night Of last week From the
latter place merchandise to the
value of approximately $500 was
taken. 1t is believed that the
providers broke into the Atkins
place in Milford, first, for the parts
room and the garage had been
ransacked. Only small items were
missing. At the garage of the
Milford Motor Company a car be-
longing to a clothing salesman in
which the samples had been left
over night, was entered and the
sample cases opened. Several
overcoats and suits of clothing
were taken to the value of approx
imately 5000. A double barreled
shotgun belonging to Herman
Arno, one of the firm, was also
taken. A tire, tube and automo-
bile rim was also missing as were
other accessories. The cash regis
ter had been opened but no money
had been left in it. No attempt
was made to tamper with the safe.
An overcoat belonging to Earl At
kins, proprietor Of the Atkins Gar
age, was found in the Milford Mo
tor Company's place. State High
way Policemen Ingram and Pur-
nell took up the trail of the thieves
on Wednesday morning. Entrance
to the Milford Garage was gained
by forcing a rear door.