davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

artesian wells will flow into or be
pumped into tanks and piped to the
various homes A complete water
works system is hoped to be in full
operation by fall.
Electric Street Lights.
An electric light plant to furnish
several hundred lights is being in
stalled at Valparaiso to furnish lights
for some Of the houses, the hotels, and
the principle streets. The generator
will be run from the steam plant and
win be temporary system. pending
the development of the water power
at Trout Lake.
The installing of this plant makes an
epoc in Okaloosa county, Florida. The
youngest city in the county installs
the first municipal lighting system and
is the first in the county to have cleo
trio street lights.
Electric Power Assured at Valparaiso.
Almost within stones throw Of the
Valparaiso Hotel is Trout Lake ION
the top of the hill" Trout Lake is
spring fed and at the dam is a quaint
mill said to be much over a half cen
fury old.
At this site will be located the cleo
trio power plant for Valparaiso. A
great force estimated at 100 horse
power can and will be developed here
This will supply all the street and
house electric lights for all of Val
paraiso. and also furnish electric
power for our industries.
What a fortunate thing that we
should have this water fall right in
the heart of Valparaiso. Does it not
seem that an all wise Providence has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
Paradise
Products
TRUSTEE FOR COMPANY DE-
CLARES THAT TRADE NAME
is BIG FACTOR IN PLACING
PRODUCT ON MARKET.

1t has been my experience in BUSH
ness that Standardization of an arti-
Gle was the secret of success. What
is true of the goods is true of the
brand under which it is Sold A trade
name that stands for an unvarying,
high degree of quality lends protec-
ton to the public that uses the arti-
Gle.
The great American public has been
educated to choosing standards. More
than that, the populations of foreign
countries are being educated TO a like
degree.
Urged the Adoption of Trade Name.
These were the reasons that led me,
in my official capacity, to urge the
adoption of distinctive trade mark
| or trade name that would become a
byword in the vocabulary of the buy
| ing public. The result was Paradise
Products followed by the name of
the product, such as Paradise Sy-
rup," Paradise Potatoes" Paradise
/ Peanuts" and many others. The
name will go on every article that is
| raised on the lands of the company
and sold by them. 1t will be a certif-
icate of good quality that the public
| VIII recognize.
Backed as the project is by hum
dreds of purchasers of units, the name
| will have a tremendous advertising
power. The investors in the project
come from widely scattered points
! throughout the country, and there will
be no necessity for costly advertis-
| ing campaign. The persons who have
| backed the project with their money
will lend it moral support, which is
worth as much as money if not more.
Quotes PRESIDENTS.
| We do notx|have to go far to prove
these statements. For instance, let
the average man on the street think
I of an automobile. If he desires quail
| ity and at the same time economy, he
will think at once of the famous Mich
| igan product, sometimes referred to
by the facetious as Henry" Should
he think of hose supporters, the slog-
an mo metal touches the skin comes
to his mind. He cannot think of
breakfast food without Quaker Oats"
coming to mind. The same applies to
soap when he remembers that there
is a certain brand and 1T floats.
I could go on drawing comparisons
| indefinitely, but / mention these to
bring home to the minds OF my read
ers the fact that Standardization pays.
1t pays more and more when you
have the real goods TO back your
standard name.
Foresees Great Future.
In view of the study / have made
of this particular business problem
can see a great future for the Para
disc Products" / know that the
quality of royalty stands behind the
goods, and that they viii be all that
is claimed for them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

win do better in this locality than any
other place in America.
At the Panama Pacific Exposition
in San Francisco. just before the
world war, the grand prize for the
finest corn and the creates number Of
bushels per acre, was awarded to Nal
colmn Miller. a 19-year-o boy, OF
Okaloosa County, Florida
He produced III bushels Of corn rer
acre and his corn was the finest on
exhibition in San Franchises.
The soil on which this com. was
grown is the general soil Of this sec
ton.
Several boys Of South Georgia and
Western Florida have since RAISED M
wards OF 200 bushels Of fine corn per
acre.
While syrup cane IS really the crop
of this part Of Florida it must not 81
overlooked that this is a corn srox-
ing district. and that as fine com e
any in the world can be brown here.
Malcolmn Miller. mere hoy. has
shown what can be done. and with
skilled farm managers the same re-
suit can be had every year except
when conditions are especially unfa-
vorable-
Don not forget for moment that
West Florida is the corn section
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

A contract was recently let to the
Gray Artesian Well Company, of Pen
sacola, to put in two eight-inch ar
tesian wells. provided they are found
at 200 feet. or one, if 400 feet is found
necessary.
These wells should produce thou
sands of gallons of pure, cold water
per minute and enough to supply VAL
paraiso until other wells become nee
essary.
We are located in flowing well
section where the water is almost 100
per cent pure. The water from these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
By Charles II. Lear.

When l left Chicago. promised sew
eral persons that / would write and
tell them exactly what the situation
was down here. but. since my arrival,
my time has been so much taken up
that l have not had an opportunity TO
do so.
The days are too short; that is The
whole reason. We wish there We're
twenty hours OF daylight for we do
not have time to do all that we would
like 10. heard Mr.. Vadraska say that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

These Are Busy Times For
Everyone in Valparaiso

dren enjoy themselves immensely. bath
ing and playing all day long. They
are not alone in this enjoyment FOR
the adults take as great delight as they
in bathing. TWO and three times
day bathing suits are donned. Even
in the evening one can find group
on the beach.
Wonderful Moonlight.
The other day we were engaged in
cutting a road and / came across
wonderful ravine hidden by thickets
At the bottom were several springs Of
pure cold water II was evidently
watering place for the game as / saw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
Pure Water Supply,
Electric Street Lights

here alive, and have gone away, or
are still living here. well. strong. and
hearty.
The water is so pure and good, the
salt air. mixed with the life giving air
from the pines, and assisted by the
wonderful sunshine and general cheer
.fulness and happiness of all the peo-
pie here. simply drives away all ILL
ness and all thought of illness.
Is there another place on earth
where for eight months there has not
been one person i'll and no doctor has
been called to attend any i'll person
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

work on these farms. There is always
plenty to do.
There is syrup mill and evaporators
on the North Farm and a large and
complete syrup making equipment on
the South Farm. There are some fiji
teen tenant houses on the farms, be-
sides warehouses, sheds, barns. etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
By BIZ. and Mrs. :. Nv. AIlen.

We find Valparaiso, the Vale Of Para
disc. one OF Natures finest spots. The
climate IS ideal. In the morning Il Is
possible TO pick twenty-five b0uques
OF wild flowers. The time passed in
fishing flees all 10 quickly. We have
purchased one unit and expect to make
Valparaiso our future home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
CORN in okALoosA COUNTY.

Corn can be grown in our county
and better corn and more OF IL t'1aa
in the famous corn states OF the
Union.
With proper cultural methods corn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
TEN MILES OF FENCE.

Our great farms are enclosed with
over ten miles OF border fencing, not
including cross fences. 1t will take
the better part of one day to walk over
and through all the fields Of cane il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

he could not do half of what he wanted
done, and so it has been with all o. US.
Bathing All Day.
IL is more than a year since / came
down here for the first time in COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

making such development faster than
any new place in the South where
there is no great boom to cause IT to
flourish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

If a doctor had been here during
these eight months and had no other
means of livelihood, he would have
starved to death times 81 times. !.
Beware, doctor. Better find some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

BY Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis !. Martin.
We came to Valparaiso from Chi
cage. where we lived at 456 North Mon
ticello avenue. We find IL a very beau
tlful, flowery spot, delightful climate
with fine fishing. Nature has pro-
vided one of the finest bathing beaches
in the country. We have found the
literature does not exaggerate in the
least. We are located on Bay Shore
drive, and are perfectly satisfied 10
make it our future home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

many tracks about the springs. The
men who were working with me de-
clared that IL was the finest water
they had ever tasted
The moonlight in the evenings Is
truly wonderful. One can read news
paper by &C. The children keep ask
ing why the stars are so bright and
who polished them to make them
shine so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

the North and South Farms. From ten
to twenty-five men are constantly at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

surfaced streets than any city in West
Florida outside of Pensacola.
Today there are approximately five
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
OLD CONVICT IS LET OUT
tiary After Passing 80 Years for
Wife Murder.

Harrisburg, Pa.-After serving thir-
ty-three years In the Western Penn
.sylvania penitentiary on the charge of
numbering his wife, William Josiah
McMeen, who went to the institution
;as youth Of twenty-four, was recent
Ay released, gray-haired, feeble man.
old before his time.
Convicted upon purely circumstan-
tial evidence, at the time when Grover
Cleveland was serving his first term as
president. McMeen has been a model
prisoner and the pardon board of the
State has recommended that he be lib
Grated
By trick of fate John J. Patter-
son jr., a boyhOod chum of McMeen's,
ds district attorney of Juniata County,
from which county the prisoner was
sent to the penal institution. Under
the law Patterson was compelled to
appear before the state prison board
and oppose his friends release, but it
was granted despite the objections.
McMeen has served longer in the peni.
ISAIInIy tA0iA OhS AdA III lAO SuSlouJ
of the state today. A position is
awaiting him in a coal yard in Juniata
County when he is finally given his
freedom.
In 1885 McMeen purchased some
:strychnine in Harrisburg and sent it
TO his wife to kill rats, as he said. His
wife put the strychnine in grape jelly,
which she was making, ate some of
the jelly and died.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
BIRDS SHOW INCREASE
Beneficial Effects Of Migratory
Act Being Felt.
"aterfowI Have Been Breeding Rap
IDLY Under Protection, the
Bureau Declares.

Washingt0n.-The beneficial effects
OF the migratory bird treaty act are
beginning to be felt. The United States
department Of agriculture, through its
bureau Of biological survey. has con-
Quoted investigations of the breeding
areas Of ducks in North Dakota and
Nebraska. Compared with former
years. a gratifying increase of breed
ing waterfowl, particularly in North
Dakota, is evident. The fifth annual
series Of counts Of birds Of all species
breeding on selected areas in various
parts Of the United States contained a
large proportion of reports showing in
creases in bird population. The total
number Of reports received, however,
was not large. Many of the persons
who had formerly taken part in the
annual bird counts were unable, be-
cause of extra duties assumed during
the war; to find time for the work re-
quired by the fifth count.
MANY species Of migratory BIRDS"
reports the chief Of the bureau Of bio
logical survey, have had a marked in
crease under the existing treaty act.
Waterfowl formerly driven to the far
North by spring shooting have re-
1nained in steadily increasing numbers
to breed in localities where none had
previously nested for many years."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
Girls PRAYER Answered.

Kenosha, Wis. Gladys Roemer,
eight, cannot run and play as other
children do, because she is crippled
When she goes long distances she uses
her "Irish MAIL" little handcar af-
fair which she can operate herself, and
on that she went to st. Thomas church
with her mother. After the services
the little girl returned to the church
steps and the machine was gone. A
youngster, not aware Of the conse-
quences of his act, had raced down the
street on it, and Gladys was forced to
stay from school. Officer John Breidt
discovered a boy riding on the cart
The boy admitted he had taken it from
the church and hid it in a barn near
mis- home.
The Irish Mail" was returned to
the little girl. 1T came in answer to
my prayers" she said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
SEES BACK OF The CLOUDS
Uncie Hiram Refuses to ee Down.
hearted Because the Weather 10
Not Just Right.

"Yes this is lovely day." my
gloomy friend says to me, looking out
at the dark, lowering clouds and the
steadily falling rain, and meaning, Of
course, exactly the opposite Of what
he says; but then, said Uncle Hiram,
I say to him:
"Well, we've been having lots of
beautiful weather, haven't we?" and
that is really the way it strikes me.
Cold, dark, rainy days don't worry
me a bit; not the least little bit. On
such days I recall the bright sunny
days that have gone before, and dwell
on them. In fact I store up out of
them enough sunshine to last me
through a longer period Of stormy
weather than any I have ever met
yet. AS / look out Of my window at
the present moment, why, back of the
clouds that to my gloomy friend seem
SO dark and dismal can see the white
tleecy clouds Of yesterday and the
blue sky and the bright sunshine and
l know that we shall actually have
all those things again soon. There
never was storm yet but what clear
ed off some time, was there? Never!
And this one will be gone before you
know it.
AS matter Of fact, I like weather,
it doesn't disturb me, not q bit it's
just an appetizer for the bright days
that l know are sure to come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
Work Touether to Take Fish.

The best example Of company fish
ing is furnished by scme Of our North
American fresh-water pelicans. Flocks
of 30 to so pelicans may sometimes be
seen fishing in the very shallow wa
ters of a lake shore or drying river
They spread out in thin semi-crcular
skirniSh line in the water a few inches
de>p and then advance with tapping
wings toward still more shallow wa
ter. driving schools of frightened
fishes before them. Soon the fishes
are so crowded the pelicans can wade
in among them and scoop them mp in
the great pouches beneath the beaks
Such dipnet fishing is very effective.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
Bird in Jail.

Bath. Me.-Cramped quarters were
furnished in the Bath jail recently for
the oldest prisoner ever harbored
there. The inmate had been arrested
in the neighboring town Of Woolwich
and turned over to the Bath police for
safe keeping. He was not tippler,
but a crippled crane. and measured
from ten to twelve feet from tip to tip
of the wings. After being on exhibi-
ton for "a hours the bird was liber-
ated, all fines being remitted on con-
dition of good behavior.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
Essay on Baseball.

A small boy was told to write an
essay about baseball. This is what he
handed to his teacher: "Rain-no
game"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
We MUST GROW into SHIP HABIT

John Barton Payne, chairman Of
the United States shipping board, in a
statement to the Southern Commercial
congress, said in part:
My conclusion is, it is not possible
to have a successful American mer-
chant marine until the country grows
into the ship habit. The American
newspapers and magazines must
arouse the thinking men among manu-
facturers, investment bankers, farm
ers, and labor to the necessity for a
merchant marine.
The congress is giving the matter
close attention, and besides the Greene
bill should pa IS a mortgage bill sub
Stantially like the one now before the
merchant marine and fisheries COM
mittee, to guarantee investors a lien
for the purchase price Of the ships
which will. in financial circles, have
as much value as railroad mortgage,
and investment bankers and the public
may freely invest in ship securities.
American insurance is essential tn
panies for ship insurance, as we are n
10 accomplish this great task all
gether. The tales of the sea must beco
fireside
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
Shin Bone for Her Spine.

Watertown, N. with portion Of
her shinbone replacing what had pre-
viously been a diseased section Of her
spine, Miss Irene Houghes, eighteen
wears old, Of Alexandria Bay, is on the
road to recovery in the Sisters hos
pital here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
Different NOW.

"Do you have any trouble about
oaiceseekers? %
eyes," replied Senator Sorghum !;
'sbut it's different kind. The diff.
entity now is to find able and willing
hands who want to work for the
wages the government feels able to
pay"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-13
Siuht Fails As Artist
Paints Heroic Nurse

LOndon.-While engaged on
large picture dealing with the
fate Of Edith X. Cavell. Mr.. Van
Ruth, veteran painter, dis
covered that his eyesight was
failing. Oculists predicted that
the painter, who is eighty years
of age, would lose his sight in
a few months. Nevertheless he
persevered and added the last
touches to his work on the an
niversary Of the armistice.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23
LOS ANGELES HAS 4 QUAKES
Citizens Thrown Into Panic BY Visit
of Earth Tremors.


Los Angeles, Cal.-Four severe
earthquakes here threw the city and
its suburbs into excitement, indirectly
causing a number of injuries to men,
women and children, and slightly dam
aged several buildings, chiefly old
ones, but none to great extent.
While the shocks seemed to center
in Los Angeles, some of them were felt
more than 80 miles away, but as in
this city, no material damage was re.
ported from any other Southern Cali
fornia city or town
The first temblor came at 1910 :.
1t felt much as does the sudden stop
ping of street car only that the
temblor produced the unpleasant SEN
sation multiplied many times
Excitement, in many CAFES hysteri-
Gal, followed the first shock, and had
hardly been Gained when at / :27 D. m.
came the second, followed ten minutes
later by the third. These two were
sharper than that of the morning.
Then the agitation of the citizens be-
came prolonged and it was some time
afterward before it was a case of
business as usual" The fourth quake
came in the evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23
INSURANCE SERVICE
F. M. DOYLE CO.
P0STOFFlCE BUILDING

Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester Corriere
have written to friends here that they
are spending two months at a summer
resort at Fort Coyington. New York,
on the St Lawrence river. They re-
port that a ''muskie" which dressed
23O pounds was caught in the st. Law
renee river there and shipped to Que
bee. The eggs alone from this fish sold
for $110 Farm crops in that part Of
the country are good, but farm help is
scarce, as there is SO much factory
work there that calls the young people
from the farms.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23

Money to Loan-McGill & Williams
Louis Gagnon was here from Ingram
Monday.
Harry Sergeant went down to Shell
don. Saturday.
Windstorm insurance. f. M. Doyle
Company Agency.
w. Z. Moss made a business trip tC
| Ashland Saturday.
HOUSES FOR SALE. - Hill & Ser.
gent. Ladysmith, Wis.
Walter Mitchell went up to Cedar
Rapids, Monday, on business
Rev. c. l. Fisher made trip to the
| twin cities and on to Iowa. Monday.
Colfax defeated Rice Lake, Z to 4,
in the first ball game between the two
in several years,
| Il. f. Bye put in a concrete fOunda-
| ton and floor for a garage for Jac
| Speich, this week
w. Z. Moss reports. that the hay
crop out on bis ranch is better this
year than it was last year.
WIN. Carroll and Lon Rohrer went
to Minneapolis Tuesday to drive back
with two new ScrippsBooth cars.
Farmers should get the best insur-
ance Nothing to worry about after
the fire.-NIichaesO & Hughes Co.
Mrs. E. d. Richards returned'to her
home at Butler, South Dakota, Mon
day. after a tel-days' visit With rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Jane Hebard returned home
Saturday from Flint, Mich, where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
O. c. Jennings.
The two-story brick addition to the
Bon Ton store building was. started
this week by f. F. Bye. the contractor
who has the job.
All w. r. G.. members are requested
to be at the next regular meeting Tues
day. July y. as business of Importance
is to he transacted.
Auto Owners Attention: Greatly
reduced rates in fire, theft, liability IN
surance. f. NJ Doyle CO., leading
agency in Rusk county.
Mr. and Mrs. y. G. Knudson and the
formers mother. Mrs. Johanna knud-
son. from Chicago, are visiting AT
Cedar Hill Farm, O. j. Hagemoen,
owner. MI KnudsOn is cashier Tor the
London Guarantee & Accident CO.,
Ltd
To give another instance of the slow
movement Of freight which must go
through Chicago Robert Jacobs house
hold goods. which were shipped from
here June 6. had not reached Detroit,
wheer Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs now reside
up to July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs II. J. Elliott and daugi-
ter. Florence and Mrs. Emily Geeyers,
of River Falls. were guests during the
week of Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Munroe
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe ana
their guests spent the day fishing at
Potato lake.
Dale McNaliy went to minneapolis
Friday and drove new bort touring
car home which he purchased. MI
McNally will visit at Richland Center
next week and start overland to Call
fornia August 10. Roy Jacobs expects
to accompany him on the western
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Griffith and
daughter. of GAINESVILLE Minnesota, and
Mrs. James Johnson, of Minneapolis,
have been visiting at the home of their
sister. Mrs Isaac Perry. They were
very much impressed with the growth
of aLdysmith. and said. 1T sounded
good to hear all the whistles. They
departed Saturday morning for Mime
apOlis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23
State of Wisconsin, III Circuit Court
For RuSk County:

State of Wisconsin,, III Circuit Court
For Rusk County:
Rusk Farm Company, corporation
Plaintiff, VS.. Josef Spikes and
Spikes, his wife, Defendants
The State of Wisconsin, to the Said
Defendants
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty coo days after the ser
vice of this summons, exclusive of the
day Of the service of this summons,
and defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, of which a
copy is herewith served upon you.
j. w. Carlow, Atty. for Plaintiff.
POstoffice Address: Ladysmith, Rusk
County, Wisconsin.
(First publication June 49, 1920. 1919
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23

For rates on fire, tornado and auto
mobile insurance call up F. M. Doyle
Company.