davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-23
Holmes Allotted 20
Teachers For Glasses

Holmes county has been allotted 29
teachers under the FERA who will or
ganize classes for teaching of any un-
employed person over 16 years of age,
those who have not advanced further
than the fifth grade, and those who are
illiterate and wish to obtain schooling.
Selection of ten teachers have been made
who have proper credentials and they
will leave today for Cleveland where
they will receive instructions today and
Friday in the work they will follow un-
der the program. They are: ]. c.
Sproles, Durant; Mrs. R. Killebrew,
Goodman; Miss Josephine Gulledge,
Bowling Green; Mrs. Ellis Wynn,
Emory; Mrs. Tommie Lou Cooksey Ebe-
nezer; Mrs. Susie Stewart, Miss Ruth
Fierce, Coxbure, Miss Inez Frost, Ebe-
nezer; Misses Corinne Thorn, Ethel
Cooper, Durant; Misses Lillian Rathell,
Alice Gwin, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-23
Local Public Schools
To Open September II

The Lexington Public Schools will be-
gin work, Monday, September II, ac-
cording to Supt. w. B. Kenn. All pu-
pills will be present Friday, Septem-
Der IA as classification will be made
at this time and work assigned for the
session that will begin Monday morning.
One of the largest enrollments in many
years is expected to be recorded, stated
Mr. Kenna.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-23
Cong. Wilmington To
Speak At EbeneZer 3Oth

Congressman Will M. Wilmington of
Greenwood, will be present and deliver
an address at the opening of the Ebene
zer school, Thursday afternoon, August
80 at O'Clock, according to announce
ment made by W. C. Thornton, princi-
pal of the school. A large crowd is ex
pected to attend to hear the distinguish
ed speaker, who numbers legions of
friends in all parts of Holmes county.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-23
Holmes Receives
More DrOuth Cattle

Holmes county received three more
shipments of cattle from the drouth
areas this week, 81 head being received
by George Mitchell, Goomdman; IA by
Mrs. r. C. Wilson, West, and 148 by
G. M Anderson, Lexington. This makes
a total of AIT head received to date.
Other shipments are expected until the
total number arranged for on pastu-
rage reaches around $50 head.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-23
NJ Hear Stephens
Knew Albany Rally

y,r Albany Times published IN
;. town of Senator Hubert Ste
.,,;es a news story featuring a
,.mn heading for the rally held
e;tv honoring Senator Stephens
..+snded by approximately 12,50o
L was one of the biggest events
,acorded in the state and The
IN recording Stephens Day had
|xlloving to say in part relative to
[Irge gathering:
Hubert D. Stephens Rally held
will 90 down into the history
fair city as being the day that
.tertained one of the largest crowds
brought together in this county.
was estimated that 12,500 Missis-
!, ms we're in the huge throng that
ned in the park to hear Union
sav's First Citizen deliver his states
IKE address.
Sortly before the hour for the prin-
address of the day, the address
hion county's statesman, Hubert D.
4 lens, several prominent and disting-
n Mississippians were given a
of five minutes in order that
nav small tribute to the man
has so ably represented Mississippi
y United States Senate for the past
k years.
hong these were Former Congress
ill., S. Gambler, Corinth; Judge w.
Cox, Baldwin; Judge D. W. Houston,
Former member of the State Supreme
4 Bench and Hon. Henry Cain of
HILL who boasts that he has never
bRked loser in any political battle.
lelator Stephens was presented to
5usSd by Hon. B. N. Knox, life
friend, who among other kind re-
Ks said above all Hubert Stephens is
Ez he has the courage to vote his
ittons and | have discovered after
g period of years that usually he
'ht in these convictions.
ZEN Senator Stephens arose to ad-
the crowd he was met with an ova-
Vi applause that echoed and re-
throughout the county and that
be again heard on the night of
st 2Sth when the counting of the
Is start"
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-23

A. R. (Tobe) Dickard, of Route 2,
Eden, was greeting friends in Lexington
Monday while here on business errand.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Flowers and DR..
Whitfield of Greenwood, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. P. X. Steele
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-23
Telephone Crew Is
Moving Poles In City

H. Byerly, construction superintendent
of the Southern Bell Telephone e. Tel
egraph Co. arrived in Lexington We'd
nesday and with his crew of men, are
engaged in moving telephones on va
zoo street and will also install several
in Rhymes subdivision in east Lexing
ton. The change is made to allow wider
space on the above streets and also re-
placement of larger poles where needed
for service of the company.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-23
". BilbO To Address
|kkens Voters Aug. q

kxGoernor Theo. G. Bilbo, candidate
a the U, S. Senate will speak at Pick
y Monday afternoon, August 27 at
o'clock. This will be the last speech
ne IN this county before the primary
Tuesday, and the public is invited to
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-23

Thanking our friends and customers for
the courtesies that they have given US
in the past, we are ready to serve you
in the same satisfactory manner at our
new location"
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-23

Mrs. Mamie Mcclellan, Miss Elizabeth
Mcclellan and Marion Mcclellan were
Sunday guests of Misses Clara and Mary
McLellan
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs Otis Mabry of Goodman,
were shopping in our city Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1894

The Misses Avis Carlisle. SIC Fifth
St., and Irene Brown, 422 First St.,
were joint hostesses for bridge par
ty and luncheon with guests for four
tables given at the home of Miss
Brown Wednesday evening. Prizes
in q contest early in the evening were
won by Harry Bernstein. GOT Second
st., and Mrs. w. J. Devlin, 422 Tenth
st. Mrs. Devlin also received the
women's high score gift. James Cur
ran, 6l2 First St., held high score for
men players. The second high score
gifts were received by Mr.. Devlin and
Mrs. r. G. Peterson. 422 Seventh st.
A color scheme in patriotic colors, ap-
propriate for the George Washington
anniversary. was observed in the party
appointments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
Give Piano and Voice
Recital Before Club

Miss Belle Menus, pianist, and Mrs.
John Graham, vocalist, presented q
recital at the meeting Of the Thurs.
day Musical club held Thursday at
ternoon at the American Legion Auxi-
liary room, World War Memorial
building.
The first group by Miss Menus was
composed Of two Scarlatti- Tausig
numbers, "Pastorale" and "Capriccio. !"
Miss Menus played for the third
group, THE Cuckoo" by Arensky. THE
Little White Donkey" by Ibert and
"Valse Caprice" by Cyril Scott.
The final number played by Miss
Menus was Rubenstein's "Staccato
Etude, OPP. q, No. g"
Mrs. Graham's vocal solos made up
the second and fourth groups. In the
second, she included Rain" by Cur
ran and Death and the Maiden" by
Schubert. The fourth was composed
Of Nov That Aprils There" Goat
ley: Naughty Little Clock" DeKoven,
and big Brown Bear Mana-Zucca.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses for the meeting, Mrs.
George A. Duemeland. 1l8 Avenue B.
west, and Miss Ruth Rowley, 5lS
Sixth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22

day Life" and Mrs. w. H. Stevens, 4l3
Thayer avenue. west, talked on the
subject Of Married Women and
Careers" Refreshments and 4 social
hour followed. Mrs. George VIII, 323
Third st., will be the next hostess.
y
Mrs. Clayton L. McMullen. 3l3
Mandan St.. entertained at two tables
Of bridge Wednesday afternoon for
Mrs. Robert Rusch, 807 Fourth ST.,
who will leave soon for her new home
At Fargo. The score honors were re-
ceived by Mrs. z. T. Putnam, 102
Avenue A, and Miss Mae Robinson.
Garrison, who was the only out-of-
town guest. There also was a gift
from the hostess for the guest Of
honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
Mexican Music Study
Is Program for Club

For the Current Events club meet
ing held Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. H. F. O'fIare, 802 Fifth
st., Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, $50 Sixth
St., arranged a program Of Mexican
music. This continued the series Of
studies on that country which Is the
club program for the current year.
Mrs. Davis first read paper on the
study subject. She then played two
piano numbers to illustrate the folk
music Of Mexico. They we're La Cas-
cade de Perlas" by Parks and La
Golondrina' by Narcisco Serradell.
Miss Marjorie Hawley, accompanied
by Miss Donna Jean Davis. sang La
Paloma" by Sebastian Yradier and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22

Wanner, Gil Fifth st., are In charge
Of arrangements.
\ =
Mrs. Bessie r. Baldwin, IA Avenue
B. has had a. her guest for two days
Miss Alice Beebe who arrived early
Wednesday morning from Sparta,
Wis.,, which also Is Miss BaldWin'S
home. Miss Beebe leaves Thursday
for Aberdeen, Wash, where she is
to spend an indefinite time with q
sister.
+ + i
Chapter s, Sponsor Mothers clubs,
had two topics for study for the meet
ing held Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. J. o. Thoreson, 206
Park st. Mrs. r. g. Peterson, az
Eleventh. st., discussed Art In Every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
< \ :
Legion Auxiliary to
Meet Earlier Friday

Because Of the Nelson Eddy concert,
the American Legion Auxiliary meet
ing will be held one-half hour earlier
Friday evening, commencing at 7:3O
o'clock at the Auxiliary room Of the
World War Memorial building.
The five women who received
naturalization papers at the last citi-
zenship hearing have been invited to
be guests for the evening. Arrange
ments are being made by the Amer
icanization committee, headed by Mrs.
Spencer s. Boise. 6l8 Thayer avenue,
west.
The Junior American Legion Aux
iliary will have costume party from
5 to o'clock Friday afternoon, with
members Of the senior Auxiliary In
charge. Supper will be served during
the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
Guest Speaker Lectures
4 At Fortnightly Club

an enthusiastic student Of the Ger
man philosophers writings.
Mrs. Klein also was q guest at the
meeting.
Bouquets Of spring flowers were
used in the living and dining rooms
Of the Burke home, with combina-
ton Of orchid and white narcissus
and red tulips forming the table CEN
terpiece. Mrs Smyth presided at the
tea table. She was assisted by the
other members of the hostess commit
tee, Mrs. Philip ]. Meyer, 9l2 Fourth
St.; Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, 1874 Fourth
St., and Miss Laura b. sanderson, 828
Seventh st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
Progressive Mothers
Club Honors Founding

The tenth anniversary and annual
guest day were observed by the Pro-
gressive Mothers club with = social
meeting held Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. w. w. Clark, l0<
Thayer avenue, west.
To note the anniversary Of the
groups founding, Mrs. George ].
Tektppe, 421 Thirteenth st., one Of
the charter members, gave q paper
on the activities during the 10-year
period.
Bridge was played at five tables,
with score favors going to Mrs. q. M.
Freitag. 1916 Avenue B, and Mrs.
Jacob Yeasley, 2l8 Thirteenth st. A
patriotic note for the month Of Lin
coin and Washington was sounded In
red, white and blue appointments en-
phasized by bouquets Of red and white
carnations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
Musicale Rehearsal
To Be Held at 8:45

Choir singers Of the city and others
who are interested are asked to meet
at the Trinity Lutheran church at
Gas o'clock Thursday evening to re-
hearse the "Hallelujah Chorus" from
THE Messiah" for the free o'clock
musicale to be given at Bismarck city
auditorium Sunday afternoon. This
concert Is one Of the series under aus
pieces of the Association of Commerce
musical activities committee.
\ i
Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid has announced q food
sale to be held Saturday. beginning at
l o'clock, at the A. w. Lucas COM
pany store. Mrs. George A. WEIGH,
Ais Fourth ST., and Mrs. Ernest G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
Henry Klein, Hazen, Discusses
Neitzsche for Club Mem
bors and Guests

Henry Klein, Hazen, discussed the
German philosopher. Friedrich VIII
helm Nietzsche, as the main feature
Of the annual guest day entertainment
given by the Fortnightly club from 3
to 5 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. John Burke, 224
Avenue A, west. There were 40 Wom-
en- present.
In opening the program, Mrs. w.
L. Nuessle. TO Second st.. vice presi-
dent Of the club, welcomed the guests
and explained the program for one
year, which Is broadly called Reason
in the Making" with Plato quota
ton as the motto, Those having
torches will pass them on to others"
She explained that the series Of stud
les began with Chinese PHILOSOPHERS
and will end with q consideration Of
the modern philosophical thought.
Mrs. Nuessle then turned the pro-
gram over to Mrs. +. r. Smyth, 2l8
Third st.. program chairman for the
day.
Wagner selections were used for
the musical section Of the program
because Of the intimate friendship
which existed at one time between
Nietzsche and that composer. Miss
Florence Fritch, 323 Park st.. played
q piano transcription Of The Pill
grim's Chorus" from the opera,
"Tannhauser." Mrs. j. e. Davis 831
Eighth st., sang 20 Thou Sublime
Sweet Evening STAR" also from
'Tannhauser, with Miss Fritch at the
piano.
Mr.. Klein divided his consideration
Of Nietzsche into three general sub
Observation-Disclosures life, his works
and his philosophers. He gave a sum-
mary Of each Of the brilliant essays
and major works, quoting outstanding
passages.
The speaker went thoroughly into
the Nietzsche thought, pointing out
that his philosophy is neither sys-
tenn In itself nor expounded in sys-
tematic form and that 1t expresses Z
revolt against the whole civilized en-
vironment in which Nietzsche found
himself as its keynote. That Nietzsche
was two or three hundred years ahead
Of his own time in thought was the
concluding point made by the HAGEN
man, who has been for several years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22

"Estrellita" by Manuel NJ. Ponce.
The club also heard the radio pro-
gram on Folk Music Of the South
broadcast by John Powell, composer.
who was introduced by Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Mrs. O'Hare served refreshments
when the program was concluded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
WoMANs STATUS INVOLVED

Contrasting views as to the proper
status of women were taken in pre-
posals brought up in Germany anc
in Montevideo Uruguay Pan-Amer-
lean conference Adjustment of
woman suffrage is among plans dis
cussed by Nazis for the constitu-
tional reorganization of Germany in
the next year. Views on this sub
ject in a brochure by DR.. Helmutb
NicOlai are taken as significant be
cause of his having been newly in
stalled in the reich ministry of the
interior. He takes the ground thar
the franchise is the privilege of Ger
man "Aryan" men able to bear arms
The exclusion of women is taken also
as san Independent and self-evident
consequence of the German legal
conception of the natural order of
things"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Oyster Shells, Limestone
Needed in Poultry House

Nature net having equipped birds
with teeth with which to grind their
food, this process of mastication is
accomplished In the gizzard by mus
cular action. Hard, sharp grit Is
used to grind the food into small
particles. The harder and sharper
it Is, the better, and it should be
before the birds at all times. If it
Is soluble and contains carbonate
of lime, it is all the more valuable.
Grit can be easily tested for lime
carbonate content and its solubility
by putting some of it in a cup and
filling the cup with vinegar (acetic
acid.) If it is a lime carbonate grit,
bubbles will rise and a slight hiss
ing noise will be heard. This means
that the gastric juices, which are
acid, but not so much so as vine
gar, will have some effect on the
grit and that lime will be available
for the food of the bird. Lime is
of great Importance, especially in
feeding laying hens, as the she'll of
an egg is composed almost entirely
of lime. Grains are rather def
cient in this material and if birds
are confined 1t is very essential to
supply it in the form of oyster
shells. limestone grit or ground
bone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Use of Cod Liver Oil

When the hens do not have ac-
cess to sunlight, the inclusion of
good cod liver oil in the ration ma
terially increases egg production. In
one test at the Missouri station, a
lot of Anconas kept behind glass
when fed cod liver oil produced an
average Of SO eggs each during the
six winter months, while a similar
lot kept under the same conditions,
but fed no cod liver oil, produced
only 81 eggs each. In Brown Leg
horns, the cod liver oil fed groups
averaged 90 eggs each, while the
lot which received no cod liver oil
averaged 62 eggs. With White Leg
horns, the difference was not so
great.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Leg Weakness

Weak legs are often caused by
rheumatism. Other causes include
overcrowding or overheating in
close. unventilated quarters. 1t
may develop in young chickens kept
in brooders in which the heat was
not properly distributed; or, where
the birds are kept constantly on
wooden floors. Intestinal trouble,
especially when caused by worms,
can cause this weakness, which is
then merely symptom of internal
arrangement. Pullets when begin
ming to lay often have similar symp-
toms, but usually recover after lay.
ing the first half dozen eggs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
POULTRYMEN LIST
THEIR PROBLEMS
Marketing Output, Diseases,
Most Important.

Farm bureau committeeman have
told the poultry department at the
New York State College of Agricul-
ture at Ithaca what they consider
the most important problems on
poultry farms in New York.
The largest single problem has
to do with marketing, and concerns
the profitable sale of broilers. In
all, 2S3 farmers have given this as
the most important
Next after that numerically,
comes the problem of the disease
known as cOCcidiosis. Although 1914
mentioned this disease, the total
number of those interested in all
diseases is 800. These diseases in
clude range paralysis, worms, colds,
roup, chickenpox, and other such
sources Of loss. Other important
problems are high costs of feed,
ventilation, satisfactory sources Of
baby chicks, and failures to obtain
top prices for eggs.
When these men gave a list of
topics which poultrymen would like
to have discussed at poultry meet
ings, it ran somewhat in this or
der: Feeding laying hens. 246; dis
eases and parasites, 237; the out.
look for poultry and poultry prod
ucts, 237; cost of producing eggs
and pullets, 204; the use of cleo
tricity on poultry farms, 100; house
construction and ventilation, 146 !;
various factors affecting the income
from poultry. 1913; quality of eggs,
116; feeding chicks, 1O3; breeding,
102; the relation of egg quality to
price, 80; brooding, "a.
The poultry department at Cor
nell says that it considers this a
fair index of the relative impor-
tance Of the various types of work
which it Is called upon to do through
the extension service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
THE COMSTOCK LODE
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

THROUGHOUT THE WEST ONCE
more is ringing that thrilling, that
electrifying, that magical word
Gold" It's all because Of the New
Deal" For ever since the ROose-
welt administration began bidding
up the price of this precious metal,
the gold fever has been cOursing
through the veins of Americans
once more. Thousands of men and
women-yes, even children are
washing and sluicing the sands Of
western streams. "panning for pay
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Early Winter Molt

Pullets that go into winter quar-
ters early and lay heavily often go
into winter molt and check pro-
duction. It is the careful poul-
tryman who can keep them going
throughout the winter pause. Early
Matching has become common
among the commercial poultrymen,
and it is not uncommon now to
see pullets in late summer in 80
per cent production, some hatched
last December and January. These
pullets lay heavily in the fall and
early winter when prices are high
est.-Ohio Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough :?

Creomulsion may be better
help than you need. 1t combines
seven major helps in one-the'
best helps known to science. 1t is
made for quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one
knows which factor will do most
for any certain cough. So careful
people, more and more, are using
Creomulsion for any cough that
starts.
The cost is a little more than q
single help. But your druggist
guarantees it, SO it costs nothing if
it fails to bring you quick relief.
Coughs are danger signals. For
safety's sake, deal with them in
the best way known. (adv.)
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
OVERLOOK

Elisha Campbell had another
birthday anniversary on Saturday
October 13. and it was a very pleas
ant event. With his wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell they went
to Media. Pa. and spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Camp
bell.
Roy King is entertaining his mo-
ther, Mrs. Anna King. of Philadel-
phia this week
The funeral of Mrs. d. j. Given,
wife of former pastor of Milton NJ.
+. Church, took place October Z, at
Whites Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
and Mrs. Lydia Richards were Phil
adelphia visitors Sunday.
Chas. Wilson and wife of Phila-
delphia were guests of Mrs. S. john
son Sunday.
Mrs. Marguerite White and Mrs
Emma Robinson were guests of her
Mrs. II. McIntire at Lew
es over Sunday.
Services at Whites Chapel at the
usual hour next Sunday Preaching
at 10 a. M.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
PLANT NUTS, VINES AND
SHRUBS TO AID WILD LIFE

This is a nutty story, but one that
can help wild life to a great extent
If sportsmen and others going into
the great outdoors will follow its
plea, officials of the American Game
Association point out.
They urge that all start individual
food-tree. vine and shrub planting
campaigns. All one has to do is to
carry along a few nuts or seeds or
sciOns and plant the former or graft
the latter. Then there will be plenty
of nuts for everybody. including wild
birds, and animals.
The fall is the time to plant nuts.
With walnuts, hickory nuts, hazel
nuts, chinquapins, butternuts, beech
nuts and nearly all other kind of
edible nuts, all one has to do is
crush the hulls and push the nut
into the ground. either with the heel
or stick a hole in the ground and
then ram the nut down the hole.
Nuts. for best results, should be
planted four inches deep.
And where will one plant them?
In the woods, along hedgerOws, on
the lips of lakes and streams. and
wherever they will be of benefit to
wild life without interfering with
farm practices. Most landowners
are glad TO give permission for such
planting.
Chestnut sciOns can be easily
grated to most any kind of deciduous
tree. and they do especially well
when grated to Rock or Chestnut
Oak. Clarence Walker, assistant
game protector, of Beavertown, Pa.
who has been grating chestnut
sciOns to many kinds of trees since
1882, has had remarkable success.
and bOuntiful crops of nuts are now
beginning to appear. II is hoped
that these chestnuts will produce
tree. which will be The
means of restoring the chestnut
over its former range. The chest
nut tree has been nearly wiped out
by blight in this country.
The association also urges that
Dne plant grapevines, haws. black /
berry briars. hOneysuckle. wild !
plum, persimmOn apple, elderberry, I
mulberry, shadbush. spiceberry,
sparkleberry, hawthorn, Russian
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19

TRY a classified ," watch result.