davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
so naturally nobody'II know

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The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
POULTRY
FATS
EGG-PRICE RATIO
TO BE CONSIDERED
Highly Important Factor in
Poultry Raising.

The main cause of profit or loss
on commercial poultry farms in the
East is the relation between the
price of eggs and the price of feed,
says E. G. Misner of the New York
State College of Agriculture. He
points out that the wholesale price
of grains which go into the poultry
ration has recently averaged IA per
cent Of the pre-war price, while the
price of the highest grade of eggs
in New York state has averaged 103
per cent. He says that this is the
reverse of last winter and spring,
when feed was above pre-war price
and eggs were only four-fifths OF
it. In other words, the egg-price
ratio is now more favorable to the
grower than at any recent time.
Among other factors which make
for profits, the first is high egg pro-
duction from each hen; to show
profit birds must produce consider
ably more than 120 eggs a year. On
124 commercial farms in New York
in 1880, the average number of eggs
was IA for each bird, and only one
fourth of the farms produced more
than 160 eggs a bird. These farms
made four times as much as those
with a production of less than 130
eggs.
Yet high egg production, adds
Professor Misner, is not enough;
large number of layers is neces-
sary so that the total income will
be big enough to pay the interest on
the capital invested and to return
good wages to the operator. Two
thousand laying hens or more are
needed to produce labor income Of
more than 500 month. With less
than this number of birds on COM
mercial plan, the flock does not af-
ford full-time employment for a
poultryman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
PRECEDING EVENTS

During a "holdup" at the Dutch
Mill, Chicago night club, Dunn
Clayton is killed. Lieutenant of
Police Stanton questions
visitor, Buck" Trembly. In Clay
''Maisie," making an appointment
ment with the dead man at the
Dutch MHl. Stanton is inclined to
suspect Trembly of the murder. AT
a wisconsin winter camp a bois-
ferrous crowd includes Preston
Brown. An apparent stranger ar
rives. Later, two men, driving,
come on the scene. The stranger
leaves in his car, and the two
men follow, passing him. A via
duct is out, and one of the two
men removes the danger signals.
The stranger goes over the en-
bankment. He is dead when
found. Brown is dead. In his
papers Clayton's name is found
and Stanton connects the deaths.
He goes to Wisconsin, and finds
the dead man is Trembly. Trem-
bly, had caused Browns death,
apparently an accident. A lawyer,
John Whittlesex, reading of the
case, recalls the names in con-
nection with an odd will made by
a man named Turner. Turner had
bequeathed the interest on $6,000,-
600 to six men, Blair, Ashley,
Roberts, Brown, Trembly, and
Clayton. The income, at the
death of each beneficiary, is to
be divided among the rest. Tur-
ner's son, at the deaths Of the
six benefciaries, is to inherit all.
Turner dies shortly after making
the will. Whittlesex suspects foul
play in the three deaths, and
writes to the Chicago police.
Stanton interviews Asa Darling,
one Of the executors Of the will.
Darling tells him he believes Tur-
ner wanted and expected the six
benefciaries to kill one another,
they having in the past injured
him beyond forgiveness. The will
is his method of revenge. Roberts,
one of the six named in Turner's
will, visits Darling. He tells STAN
ton and Darling that Blair and
Ashley, supposed to be abroad,
are in this country. Ashley and
Blair arrive at Mr.. Darling's
abode. They feign uneasiness at
their friends deaths, evade STAN
tons questioning, though Ashley
tells him 'Maisie" is Mrs. Trem-
bly,, ana leave the house. Roberts
fears he is the next to die.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
Poultry Run Rotation

Internal parasites and disease are
the twin terrors of the poultry
breeder. Running the birds on the
same land two or more years in sue
cession is the cause of most of their
troubles, of almost a full hundred
per cent of those due to internal par
asites. At Sidney, Vancouver Island
experimental station. the poultry
yards are operated under definite
three-year rotation. clover and
grass; 2, roots; 3, grain. The young
chicks are run only on the turf land
Two years out of three the runs are
in crop and are twice plowed before
the birds are returned to them in
the third year.-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

Keep young turkey poults sepa-
rate from chickens and from old tur-
keys.
Feeds such as white corn, wheat,
buckwheat, and oats, make light
yolked eggs.
One of the major needs in the
poultry industry is widespread edu-
cation on disease prevention.
The American standard of perfec-
ton recognizes II classes, As breeds
and 127 varieties of chickens.
It is best to make the poultry
house as alright as possible in or
der to conserve the greatest amount
of heat during cold weather.
Recent studies in Ohio indicate
that the chick ration should con-
tain at least 2 per cent of calcium
carbonate in order to give the best
bone growth.
Delay the housing Of pullets un-
til they are well started laying is
one of the main causes of winter
and fall molt. a disastrous blow to
winter egg production.
Galvanized pals or large pans
make desirable water vessels for
laying hens. They should be set
on a slat or wire platform about
2 feet above the floor of the pen, high
enough to prevent filth being
scratched into them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
ADVISES HEAT OF
RED PEPPERS FOR
RHEUMATISM
Brings Almost Instant Relief

When the intolerable pains of rheu-
matism or aches or neuritis or lumbago
drive you nearly mad :. don't forget
the marvellous heat Nature put into red
peppers. For it is this penetrating heat
that relieves all pain as it soothes and
gets down under the skin, seeming to
clear up inflammation instantly. 1t is
this genuine red peppers heat that is
now contained in an ointment called
RowIes Red Pepper Rub. Asyou rub
it in you can feel relief come. There's
nothing betterfor breaking up danger
Gus chest cold. either. All druggists
sell RowIes Red Pepper Rub in
convenient Jars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
CHAPTER VIII
A Night Visitor at Room $40.

A Night Visitor at Room $40.
a r DINNER Stanton said he was
1 \ going to the movies and that
his companion might please himself,
remain in the hotel or accompany
him. Roberts was glum for a mo-
ment and then smiled.
"Tll go with you. l don't mind
hick-town amusements. like
them"
IF the movies are hick the big
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

of 3115 Reeves Ave. There were just
certain foods l could eat without hav-
ing one of these bad spells. was weak
and never felt good. l took DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and it has
so relieved me of this condition that
can eat almost anything | wish without
suffering distress. Nothing have ever
taken has given me such help"
All druggists. Fluid or tablets.
Send 1oc to DIR. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo.
n. Y, for acquaintance package of
DR.. Pierce's Discovery
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
CHAPTER VII-Continued

You're amusing, Ron," said Ash
ley. Better watch yourself or
you'll have a delirium."
I don't believe I'll lock you up
now, mister" said Stanton, but
keep in touch with us, won't you?
Don't go anywhere without letting
SIS know. I'll have a local Dog
berry go TO the city with you, and
then headquarters will be attentive
TO you"
Blair stared at him and turned to-
ward the door.
"Oh, and another thing, Acton" 4"
the lieutenant remarked. Il didn't
tell you my last guess. It's that
Maisie sent you to Little Butte des
Morts."
[ActOn Blair seems to have been
born at the age of thirty. No one
who knew him ever had got into an
earlier period. He may have been
a seafaring man, although the tat
tOoing on his forearms need or need
not indicate that. Presumably he
was American born, but again no
one knows. His education had been
mostly that of experience, uniger-
sity he appears to have entered at
thirty without previous existence. 1t
may be that an unhanged murderer
disappeared about that time.
Howard Ashley was the son of a
New Haven (Conn.) physician. He
was not graduated from Yale, be-
ing expelled in his Junior year for
conduct unbecOming an undergrad
uate. II may have been cheating in
examinations, cutting chapel or be-
ing Indifferent TO holding them
Yale. This last is plausible. He
was perfect for the crew in
strength, weight, rhythm and stami,
ma, but did not try for it. 1t would
be irrational 10 graduate such a
mani
Mister" said the lieutenant to
Roberts when the door had been
closed on Blair and Ashley, depart.
ing. that last remark of yours was
an inspiration"
I know it was bone. HI!
didn't seem able to hold myself
You produced Trembly's murderer
here in the room. and then you lei
him walk out of the door I know
that pair. They'd smile at you anG
crack you out. You see who's next
don't you He's here now with you
Mr.. Darling, do you mind if | take 6
drink? I'm needing one. 1 have 6
flask"
Let me continue to be youl
host" said Mr.. Darling. "Pompey
will bring you and Lieutenant Stan
ton some Scotch. And I'll have
some wine, if you please. Pompey
Don't raise the point that | already
have had some. You may put an
other log or two on the fire. / fee
a bit OF excitement myself. but In
reprobate enough to find it pleas
urable."
Early dusk had begun to dim the
day, and the freight was ruddiel
in the room. Roberts drank hi:
whisky straight and, with a look O
request and apology at Mr.. Darling
poured himself q second.
Il think we've disturbed Mr.. Oar
ling enough for the day." said The
lieutenant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
POULTRY HINTS

Keep young turkey poults sepa-
rate from chickens and from old tur-
keys.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
Gastric Stomach Trouble

Ogden, Utah
81 had gastric stom-
ach trouble and it
pulled me clear
down in health, my
food would sour,
come up, cause gas
to form and |
would be terribly
distressed" said
Mrs. MarV Dalton
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
Mere Matter of Money

Millionaire-You say can help
you through college?
Young man-Yes, sir, by subscrib'
Ing to this magazine for 500 years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

The following clipping of ar
engagements for the funeral of Mrs.
Sybil Greer, wife of Attorney T.
w. Greer of this city, has been re-
ceived from Royal Greer, her son,
who has been making his home in
Minneapolis with his mother for
several years. The article appear
ed in the st. Paul Dispatch We'd
nesday of last week.
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing completed today for Mrs.
Sybil ]. Greer, Al years old, 800
North Cleveland avenue, who died
in Midway hospital early today
following an operation several
weeks ago.
Born in Window, Mimi, she
studied for two years at Hamline
university, then went to Minot, N.
D., and after a short time was
married. Later she moved to
Williston, N. D., and then to
Plentywood, Mont, where she and
her husband settled on a. home
stead and where he still resides.
During the war she was in Red
Cross work in Montana and when
the epidemic of influenza struck,
established base hospitals in the
state.
In 1927 she came to st. Paul as
national juvenile director of the
Degree of Honor. She was a
member of the Manchester chapter
of the Easter Star and a member
of the White Shrine of st. Paul.
Survivors are, in addition to her
husband, one sen, Royal Greer, a
Dispatch and Pioneer Press re-
porter; a sister, Mrs. Harry Madi-
son of West Duluth and two broth
ers, Phil G. Redding of Window
and Reverdy Redding Of Califor-
MIA.
The funeral was held in St. Paul
Saturday and burial was in Sunset
Memorial Park in Minneapolis.
Bishop Frank A. McElwain of the
Episcopalian church preached the
services and the pallbearers were
Owen G. Dunn, fire chief; George
c.. Sudheimer, Commissioner of
Public Safety; Guy A. Ashton;
Joe A. Sanderson; Gust Rasmus-
sen and Howard E. Stevens, oper-
ating vice president of the North
ern Pacific railway, all of St.
Paul.
The services were held in the
chapel of the Dampier-Baird NOR
tuary, 4th street and Pleasant
avenue, st. Paul.
Flowers were received from
over the entire northwest and
arrangements were made to have
Thorwald (Thunder) Johnson, one
time co-holder of the worlds air.
plane endurance flight record,
drop roses over the grave from the
air.
1t is with regret that the Pro-
ducers News chronicles the pass
ing of this much beloved matron
who had host of friends in this
city, where her activity in social
and lodge work placed her in the
front ranks of our public women,
and the bereaved relatives have
the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
WESLEY

Louis Finn visited at the c. L.
George home Friday evening.
A number of little friends helped
Marie Hoist celebrate her sixth
birthday. Mrs. Hoist served a de-
licious lunch and everyone enjoyed
a good time. Many beautiful gifts
were received by little Marie.
The Mission Circle met at the
Baptist chapel Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Henry Skeels and Mrs. Vande
Mark served delicious lunch.
Carl Jensen motored to Crosby
Saturday.
Chester Matsen of Daneville spent
last week visiting at the Palmer
Jensen home.
Frank Anderson of Comertown
called at the Oscar Helseth home on
Elmer Freund, Ray Johnson and
John Freund Of Daneville shopped
IN our city on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Ness were the
olnner guests at Rev. Sands home
Sunday.
Miss Mildred johnson entertained
Misses Clara Gunderson, Elaine and
lone ferguson at a light luncheon
Sunday evening.
Mr.: and Mrs. Ole Ness were en-
tertaIned at a six o'clock dinner at
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
HJelm, twins Ga boy and GRID ON
Monday, February 29th
MRS. August Hultgren was taken
seriously i'll last Thursday evening.
She was taken to the Noonan hos
pltal where she underwent an oper-
alton for gall stones and appendi-
citis. At this writing She is veTv
low.
Nels Kronens of Lone Tree shop
PED In our city on Saturday.
Mr.. Peterson and Arol Blair oS
Alkabo were visiting friends in
Westby on Saturday.
Mrs. Whitecell has moved out to
the Lone Tree district, where she
will teach the school which opened
the first of March.
Mrs. e. E. Morrison and Mrs.
John Rohweder were entertained at
the r. Stubbe home Friday.
Mrs. Edwin Iverson, Mrs. Charles
Johnson and Mrs. Elias Olson were
entertained at dainty luncheon at
the Gust Stubbe home Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Eli Olson was a dinner
guest at the Edwin Iverson home
Friday noon.
Mrs. Christ Hoist entertained a
few friends Saturday night. The
evening was spent socially and a
delicious lunch was served
Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs.
Whitesell were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Henry Skeeles Sunday.
A surprise party was given on
Harold Foss Saturday night at the
McElroy school house. The night
was spent in dancing and lunch was
| served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Iverson and
children were supper guests at the
NelS DanielSOn home in Comerfovvn
Mrs. Charles johnson ENTERTAINERS
the Nels Kronen family and Norris
SUTTON of Lone Tree at dinner on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Iverson and Mrs. Charles
Johnson were entertained at a dain-
ty luncheon at the Oscar Helseth
home Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
OUTLOOK H. S. TO
PRESENT OPERETTA

The Glee Club of the Outlook
High School will present "Bits of
Barney" an operetta in two acts,
on Friday evening, March II, 800
P. M.
Peggy is a winsome Irish maid
who has seemingly cast a spell ov-
er all the lads of the village-to
the jealous discomfort of the VII
lage lassies. Peggy, however, does
not know whom she loves, though
Patrick has been faithful to her.
AT any rate, when Mike O'Noole,
an old wag with a definite sense
of humor, begins to NEEDLE with
the vagaries of youthful love,
some amusing situations are Gre
ated, which turn out to be "Bits
of Barney"
The principals in the play are:
Barbara LELAND, Joseph West,
Leonard Morgan, Estelle Cookery,
Robert Engler, Irene Beckie and
Verona Goodlaxon. There is a
chorus of "a high school boys and
girls. Gladys Lindhe is pianist
and Miss Mildred Buckneberg is
director.
"Sweethearts in Song" ro-
mantle pictorial episode full of
color and surprise is also to be
presented. Irene Beckie and Es-
telle Cookery sing the accompani-
ments.
The support of the community is
solicited. The admission for the
entire evenings entertainment is
25 cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
lHE FARMERS ARE LIKE A BUNCH OF KIDS"
SAYS JACK BENNETT, In LETTER DEMANDING
COUNTY KEEP The COUNTY AGENT OFFICE
CHRISTIAN KANNING
DIES SUDDENL Y

On Thursday evening of last
week, Christian Kanning, who
lives five miles north of this city,
passed away as the result of an
attack of heart trouble. His dead
body was discovered the next
morning by Mrs. Kanning. While
Mr.. Kanning had not been feeling
well for several days, his death
came as a severe shock to his fam
lily and many friends.
The deceased was born in Ger
many on February %, 1877, and
came to this country with his par
ents when he was seven years old.
He came 10 Sheridan county in
1923 from Balfour, N. D., where
the family had lived for several
years. He had been married for
20 years and is survived by his
widow, three children, Lester %;
Louise, 10, and Elsie, Ia. He is
also survived by three sisters and
brothers, Mrs. John Stratton, Red
stone; Mrs. VIM. Klein, Galata,
Mont, and Mrs. E. F. Schrener of
California; Louis, of Philadelphia;
and Henry, Paul and Herman of
Redstone.
Funeral services were held in
the Lutheran church at Flaxville
on Tuesday afternoon with Rev.
.Simundson of Scobey officiating,
and interment was made in the
Flaxville cemetery. Funeral ar
rangements were conducted by the
Fulkerson Nelson Mortuary of
Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
RAYMOND

A Farmers Union meeting was
held Wednesday for the purpose of
distributing merchandise among the
members of the Farmers Union.
The All Club held a meeting at
the Henry Hill home Wednesday. a
big time was held in honor of our
county demonstration who was mar
ried recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Collins and
son Gene and Mr.. Collins mother
made a business trip to Plentywood
Friday
Nels Nelson was transacting bust
ness in town Friday.
Clair Mathiason- went to APIenty@.
wood Friday for medical care.
Scott Arcott returned Monday
from Harlem, Mont, where he was
called Saturday to the bedside Of his
dying mother. 1t is reported that
Mrs. Arcott died with flu and pneu@
monia. Mrs. Arcott was ~ years OF
age.
Mildred and Stanley Tooke OF
Outlook visited with friends and
relatives over the week end
A surprise birthday party was
given for John Umback at his home
Sunday evening. A very enjoyable
evening was spent.
Carl Nelson was taken to the
Wolf Point hospital Sunday. He was
operated upon for appendicitis and
is reported getting along nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
Sheriff Probing Wounding
Of Man on Froid Street

Froid, March 1.-Sheriff Henry
Lowe was in Froid investigating
the shooting of Eric Jensen, a
farmer of south of Froid, who
was shot in the upper left arm
here on Main street.
Although the bullet has not
been taken from Jensen's arm yet,
X-rays were taken at a Wolf Point
hospital and doctors believe, ac-
cording to DR.. F. L. OAKLAND, coun-
ty physician, it was fired from a
small caliber rifle. It is but a
flesh wound but it is not known,
DR.. Darland says, whether the
bullet is of a composition that
will cause blood poisoning.
Jensen said he heard no rifle
report. When he felt under his
coat, his arm was wet with blood
and he could feel a hole.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
NORTH RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. McCradv snent
On enjoyable evening at the Jacob
Ae1tner home Friday. The evening
was spent in playing cards.
Dorothy Blair was an overnight
guest of Thelma Holland, Thursday.
sam Wilson was a business caller
in Raymond Monday.
ruth Ross was taken to the Plen-
tyWood hospital Monday, and was
operated upon for appendicitis Tues
day. 1t is believed that Ruth will
be able to return to her home by
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fink and son
Harry spent Thursday evening Wis
iting at the Harry Holland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holland were
brentwood visitors Saturday, re-
naming until Monday.
w. Q. Wilson left for Great Falls
last Thursday, where ne will under
go an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. VILLAS McCrady and
Mrs CARLSBAD were guests at the
Melvin Evenson home Saturday. The
evening was spent in playing cards.
Many of the young folks from
this vicinity attended the dance Civ
en- at the Wankel school last Sat
urday night for the benefit of the
I. c. l.. OF that unit. Apparently
A Y. c. L. meeting was held at
the Gibson school Friday night when
many members and visitors were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Heisler and
children called at the Harry HolI-
and home Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Wilson and children
were visitors of the Carl Stadstad
family Wednesday.
Roger Cookery returned to his
home in Outlook Sunday, after Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
Jacob Zeitner and sons, Chris and
Albert and Milton Evenson were
business callers at the John Ladd
home near Outlook Saturday. John
Ladd and Jacob Zeitner drove in to
Outlook the same day.
Leroy Holland and Leland Even
son were callers at the Symes farm
Monday.
Alkaline Evenson spent Sunday
visiting at the Harry Holland home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04

OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl ]. Karlson
day. 'O
81 Goodlaxon, who has been visit
ing at the Tony Gaines home in
hedstone, returned home SATURDAY..
me town and country whist play
ers met Wednesday. The town de-
feated the country team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomson were
very fortunate to escape being in
Jured when a. front wheel came off
mond. A'''
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gaines Of Red
stone were business callers in town
Saturday. WI
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Alexander were
Plentywood callers Saturday.
Rev. Simonson of Plentywood was
caller here Sunday.
SHORTY Griffin of Daleview bought
load or oats from the Farmers
Elevator last Thursday.
Andrew LELAND was a business
caller in Plentywood Friday.
JACK Wagner of Daleview was a
business caller in town Saturday
The basket ball team LETT Thurs
DAY Tor Poplar where they attended
H Sie tournament. They returned to
Outlook Saturday.
INJURED fooke spent the week end
IN raymond visiting with her moth
er.
William Hass was a Plentvwood
shopper Friday. "0ON
Mildred Wunderlich was a dinner
guest at the Deck home Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Elwood House and
son Harry returned from Texas Sat
urday. 'e''
Irony Gaines of Redstone was a
caller in town Thursday.
Roy Homme ACCOMPANIED tho has-
ket ball team to Poplar, Thursday.
The L. d. r. Club met at the
Deck home last Wednesday.
Frank Kornick of Wolf Point
spent a couple Of days last week
transacting business in Outlook.
The A o. u. w. lodge held 2
meeting in their lodge hall last Sat
urday. The Wunderlich orchestra
furnished the music for dancing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-04
CHURCH NOTES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gale A. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday
Church School for all ages, 10
a. m. Morning worship service, IL
a. m. Four Square meeting 700
p. m.
Tuesday
intermediate choir practice, 400
p. m. Board of Trustees meeting,
500 p. m.
Thursday
Character Builders, 400 p. m.
High School choir practice, 700
p. m. Vagabond Republic, 1870
p. m. Senior choir practice, 800
D, m