davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-10

hit knrxov usporiadanych mimo
Slovenska v inych mestach repu-
bliky $4,000 kor.
8. na dver pre- retneselnikov voj
nou poskodenych 5OO, 600 kor.
no. pre- xvel 'adenie cudzinecks-
no rachu do vyietnych miest i
kapsl 'ov NJ Slovensku 100000
kordn.
Ill. pre- zvcl 'adenie vodnej do
pravy (vybudovania lodnsho par
ku pristavu) 56,OOO,OOO korun.
Ceis teFto roxpccet obnasaj1ci
taknef 81 fhilioaov kor. hradi ME
st6t - ale,Sunajs ajsky dopravny Il
rad. Tento je institdciou obchod-
aehe referatu, vybudovany vsak
ma zaklade obchodnom tax, ze do
ciel 'uje tax znacnsho vynosu.,
Tato sebestacnost' a aktivita
statneho dradu : je opravdovym
vzorom lradu demokratickeho -
teda ME iradu byrokratickeho,
ktory musi byt' vydrziavany iba
Z vynosu dani a ako taky zostava
yzdy pasivnym.
Ably sa vsak takymto sposobom
mohlo napredovat' trvale a j v
! iinych oboroch, k tomu je treba
pracovnikov schopnych j svedo.
mitych, ktorf prisli ma Slovensko
dobrovol ne a pochopenfm svoj.
ho poslania duchu DOLBY.
"a mad 'arskej vlady Dol prie.
mysel tiez podporovany, ale ' pr
vom rade = vel 'kopriemysel {
menovite ma remeselnikov sa vo
bee nepamatovalo. Ked' 81 vsal
prezreme uvedeny rozpocet, po
zname, ze nom bolo prvom ra
de pamatane ma najpotrebnejslc1
potrebnych a sdcasne Dol riese
ny zaujem celku, menovite roz
kvet bratislavskeho pristavu
dunajskej dopravy, cd ktorej zj
visi nase obchodne spojenie il
hovychodom vychodom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-10
POzoRuHoDNY RozPooRT
OBCHODNEHO REFERATU
PRE- sLoVENSKO.

Sekc. radca Kadrman podal 81.
Dem. Bratisiave podrobnI in
formdciu o celkovom rocitem roz-
pocte obchodneho refcratu pre-
Slovensko, obn&sajdcom takmer
81 milionov korin, ktore su ma
sledovne rozdelene:
/. pre- nstrednd sprawl 425, 900
kor.
Q. pre- zvel el'adenie priemyslu,
obchodu a remesiel " tornto pri-
oade jedna Sc podporu donna
echo svojrazneho priemyslu, ako
syrarstva, ncziarstva, kosikar-
stva, vyroby krojov, vysivok, L.
tok ma haleny : pod.) 3,5o0,OO0
torin.
3. pre- zvel'adenie vyroby Gle
Tom ziskania dobreho mena "a
hranlcaml navlazanla ObchOd-
nych stykov sou; 900 kor.
4. pre- zvel 'adenie remesiel (u-
sporiadanie odbornych kurzov,
prednasok pod $40 900 kor.
s.. ma poskytovanie poziciek
subvencif ciel 'om zadovazenia pra
coynych prostriedkov a pod. me-
novite pre- slepych remeselnikov
70 zahranicia prist 'ahovalych Slo-
vakov 100000 kor.
6. ma subvencie pre- korporacie
ako Jednoty remeselnfcke, obchod
nt . pod. 1OO,d go kor.
Z. na podpora usporiadanych
odbornych kurzov = prednasok
10000 kor.
.. ia umoznsnie funajsim re-
meselnfkoin, aby mohi. So zdcast-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-10

budu. ..y
Zato zahajujeme verejnu sbier-
ku ma tento ncel: ma modernd tia
ciaren Spolku Sv. Vojtecha a pro-
sine vsetkych, tdobrodincov, ably
syoje dary posielali bud'to rovno
ma Spolok alebo ma "Katolicke
Hlasy" v Trnave. Vsetky dary
budd v "Kat. Hasoch uverej-
meme. Katolici, Slovaci, hore sa
do prace!
v Trnave, dnA Is. jdla 1920.
Sprdva spolku.
UpoEorHujeme nasich bratov "a
moron ma mas solidny podnik
"viera" prvy slovensky zdvod
ma zariad 'ovarfie kostolov v Tr
nave, ktory msse dodat' vsetk,
omsove rdcha d inc kostolne po
treby. De to podnik nassky, kto
ry v kakdem OH 'ade vyhovie lila
destiaA objedndvatel 'ov.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daily of Pa
louise, visited their daughter, Mrs
James Skeen and family over Sun,
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Nc
lntosh, January 27, a baby daughter
Nuna Belle.
The Red Cross held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Daughs on Monday afternoon. Ten
ladies were present and the next
meeting will be held February % at
Mrs. Fred Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted David of Bowl
made a short visit at the Bingham
home couple days last week
H. A. Morse and wife from La
mont Wash, are located here for a
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, who
live in town.
Bud Adair has moved from Onaway
to his recently acquired ranch known
as the John Pledges farm.
Miss Gladys DeNune started to
work in Gurnsey's store at Onaway
this week
10y Ireland finished his logging
contract and returned to Princeton
last week.
Mrs. Donald Thrasher entertained
a few friends Monday evening i'm
honor of her husbands birthday. A
jolly evening was spent by all pres
ent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30

and Sulphur Compound thus avoid
! ing lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful
we all desire to keep our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so natural
ly, so evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by. morning
all gray hairs have disappeared
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, CLOS
sy, soft and luxuriant and you APP
pear years younger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30

Owing to the washout and wreck on
the Riparia-Lewiston branch of the
O.-W. R. & NJ, freight from the south
destined to Lewiston and Camas
Prairie points is being detoured
through Colfax to Moscow, where it
is transferred to the Northern Pacif-
ic. Thursday night 16 loads were
transferred and every train brings
express that is transferred at Mos
COW, adding much to the work of the
Northern Pacific force 1t is thought
the Riparia branch will be opened
some time Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30

Call For Special Improvement Bonds.
Moscow, Idaho,
January 80, 1920.
| To Whom it May ncern:-N Notice
is hereby given that on February 4,
1920, or at any time after that date
/ will be prepared to pay, at my Of
! flee in the City of Moscow, Idaho,
bonds and interest of the several
Local Improvement Districts of said
| City, as hereinafter specified and de-
scribed:
Local improvement District No. 2.
All interest coupons which are due.
Bond No. 16 and a part of bond No.
IN.
Local Sewerage Improvement Dis
trict No. 3.
Bonds Nos 10, 10 and 20 with in
terest.
Local improvement District No. A.
All interest coupons which are due
and part of bond No. 13.
Local Improvement District No. 5.
All interest coupons which are
due, bonds Is, II and part of bond
No IS
Local improvement District No. s.
All interest coupons which are due
and bonds Nos. 10, II and IL.
Local improvement District No. Z.
All interest coupons which are due
and bonds Nos. II, IL and Is.
Local improvement District No IS |
All interest coupons which are due
and bonds Nos. and 5.
Local Improvement District No. 8.
AllInterest coupons which are due
and bonds Nos IA, Is, 16, II, IS and
10.
Local Improvement District No. 10.
All interest coupons which are due
and bonds Nos. A, and s.
Local Improvement District No. IL.
All interest coupons which are due
and bond No. g.
Interest will ceaAe February A.
1920, on all bonds described above,
which can be paid in full.
L. T. HAMMOND,
Treasurer Of the City Of Moscow,
Idaho. 1857
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30
Latah County Records.

Wednesday, January %, 1920
c. MA. P. Hulett to j. P. Sor-
enson, S2750; crop livestock, ma
chinery, etc
Deed-Alexander Land Co. to City
Of Genesee, $40; E 40 feet 4-19,
Genesee.
@. G. D.-Beatrice Guild Ayers to
w. A. Lauder, ct al, 81; com at SW
cor of blk B, Park add, E 40 feet,
N $50 feet, w so feet, S $50 feet to
beg.
w. D.-Same to same, 81; com at
SW cor of Blk B E 60 feet, N. $50
feet, w 60 feet, S $50 feet to beg.
Assgt.-Murphey Favre & Co. to
Wash. Mutual Savings Bank, R. M.
by Peter Eaveldt and John P. Esveldt
10-18-19.
w. D.-Western Loan & Bldg. Co.
to w. A. Perryman, $4,000; 1872,
Juliaetta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30
Soufle Pudding.

u pint milk, tablespoon butter, l
tablespoon flour, / tablespoon sugar
3 eggs. Mix butter, flour and sugar
Add milk, (heated). When thick take
off and cool. Add beaten yolks and
lastly whites of the eggs.
Put in buttered pudding dish and
bake in a pan of water 80 minutes
Serve Immediately.
Sauce.-1 egg, we'll beaten, add =
cup of sugar gradually, beating well,
three tablespoons hot mot boiling)
milk. Beat until very frothy, add
vanilla and salt and serve immedi-
ately.
MRS. T. H. FORNEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY. HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its
Natural Color and Lustre
At Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use preparation improv-
ed by the addition of other ingredi-
ents, large bottle, at little cost, at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30
Favorite Recipes.
BREAD.

cups liquid, half and half or
cups milk and l cup water: 8 table
spoons butter, l cake freshman s
yeast, a cup sugar, / tbsp. salt, l
egg.
Scald milk, add butter then water
and when luke warm make very
thin batter in center of flour with the
sugar salt, egg and flour.
Let stand till light, then mould
hard and leave over night or till
double the bulk, put in pans, raise
and bake we'll done.
This also makes a fine zweiback.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30
Total 1914!
Saved Money on Bridges.

Bids were asked for the two rein
forced concrete bridges built under
the supervision and by the specifica-
tons of Mr.. Monahan. The lowest
bid on the bridge on the Frazier road
was $4,000. 1t was built for $2613.83,
saving of almost $1,000. The low
est bid on bridge No. 2, on road mum
Der 5, was $7,400 1t was built for
$4,850.23, saving of $2,549.77 on
this bridge and total saving on the
two bridges, over the lowest con-
tract price, of $3,735.94. That seems
a fairly good answer to the reports
that money is being wasted" by the
methods adopted for building these
roads and bridges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30
Delicious Lemon Pies.

IA cups sugar, 1-3 cup flour, few
grains salt, l cup boiling water, l
teaspoon butter, juice and grated rind
of one lemon, two eggs. Mix sugar
flour and salt; add boiling water,
stir until well cooked, then add but
ter, egg yolks, juice and rind of
lemon, turn into baked pie crust.
Cover with frosting made of the
whites of two eggs beaten very stiff,
two tablespoons sugar, spread over
top and heat to light brown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30

C. Nj. w. Emmett to James M
Emmett, $500; livestock, machinery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brooke as to
ShNWA 23-38-3
M. L.--Wm Archie Mcneil, Aber-
deem and Elda Gladys Schulz, Mos
cow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30
PalOuse Soil Washes Badly.

Results of the recent heavy rains
indicate that Palouse farmers must
evolve some plan to stop the washing
of plowed fields. With the ground
frozen to within two or three inches
of the surface, Sundays rain carried
off many tons of rich PalOuse soil
and washed out more or less fall
sown wheat.-Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30
Date Bar Slab.

3 eggs beaten separately, " tea
spoonful baking powder, l cup flour
cup sugar, a ,teaspoonful salt,
cup nuts, 1 cup dates floured with
part of the flour Spread in a thin
layer in a dripping pan, bake 20
minutes. When cold cut in bars.
MISS KATHERINE JENSEN,
Head of the department of home eco
Monies of the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30
MRS. VIM. MARSH.
Snow Balls.

One cup sliced pineapples, IL
cups pineapple juice, Y cup cold
boiled rice, " cup sugar, u cup cold
water, A teaspoonsful Jelletine soaked
In the cold water. White nut meats
may be added. Mix as for any Jello
preparation, serve with whipped
cream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30

Tested for purity and termination
garden and field seeds. Would be
pleased to mail prices on request
Mark Means Co., Lewiston, Ida. 6-36
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30
PRINCETON PICKINGS-
RED CROSS HOLDS MEETING

PRINCETON-Mrs H. L. Hawk
ms went to Avon Tuesday to stay
with her daughter, Mrs. Will Kleer,
for a short time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30
COcOanut Cookies.

/ cup sugar, z cup butter, z cup
milk, sweet, liz cup flour, l egg, /
cup cocoanut, teaspoons baking
powder. Roll out very soft, cut and
bake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30
Current Expenses, Year Ending jan
uary l. 1920

Highway directors salary and
all other office help, rent on
warehouse and offices, light,
fuel, telephone, truck drivers
salary, etc. ........, $5549 80
Auto truck, oil and gasoline. 1855
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30

Summary.
22,24O cubic yards of earth, cost
per gard, 0.229.
Concrete cost per yard, $3.50.
$5,137.6O-
mad Number Six (Uiversity.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
THE CANE LEAVES.

When the cane is harvested In the
fall or early winter the leaves are strip
ped from the stalks In the field. Up
TO low these leaves have been gathered
and burned II has been found that
these leaves, which run from four 70
six tons per acre. II put into silo will
make food for cattle, sheep and goats
from the leaves alone Will pay % per
cen TO 80 ia per cent or the cost OF
each acre. This Is very important
feature and will not be lost sight OF.
We have proven that In japanese
cane lies our sure profit and we are
sure that from the -products-the
pulp and the leayes-a handsome profit
will be earned. Any 81 the three prod
ucts should pay such a return rs would
fully satisfy any ordinary investor
With the three profits assured every
purchaser has three sources OF income.
ESTIMATE or RETURNS.
japanese cane should, and In nearly
all cases where proper methods have
been used, has produced 300 10 500 gal
Ions OF syrup per acre. On a basis OF
300 gallons, at 800 per gallon, The
proceeds are $500 per acre.
In 1919. with the greatest amount OF
obEticales ir our way. each acre pro-
duced oye- 800. The operating ex-
penses were s200 per acre and the net
amount received by purchasers on each
acre was si3i.69. The greatest expense
was preparing the land aud the cost
Of seed cane, which runs aboat $50 per
acre. After the first year az leass sf20
Of the expense per acre Is eliminated.
which will be added TO the purchasers
profit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

there. Due to the fact that there will
be some expense involved in shipping
personal possessions and the work in
connection with the operation we place
the item Moving Expense" in the mega
tive column.
Then comes the question of climate.
,, We find that the weather in western
Florida is ideal, that the average yearly
temperature for the last forty years
has averaged round 81 degrees. Thht
indicates neither extreme heat in sum-
mer nor extreme cold in winter, so we
consider it favorable factor and en-
ter Climate" in the positive column.
Children Are Benefited.
We now consider the general benefit
OF all concerned. Take the. children.
What will be the effect on their lives
Will their education be impaired ? VIII
any good result to them from the
change?
These questions are easily answered
Compare the dangers, moral and ply
steal, that attend the rearing of children
in cities, with the open air, sunny sur
roundings of western Florida and the
answer Is quickly had. The schools in
western Florida are excellent The
universities of the south are known
throughout the country. The factor
General Benefit is placed in the posi-
tive column.
Income Assured.
The last phase of which we will treat
in this connection is that of income
You doubtless, wish to know if it is
possible Tor a man to earn a Ijveli-
bod. The answer is Yes. In addition.
the fact that the purchaser gains q
house and lot. or better still, a bun
galow and villa site, eliminates the
question of rental and constant moving
expenses that are the bugaboo of all
city jewellers. Accordingly we call the
factor Income" positive one.
Imparality Must Rule.
On making a summary of all these
factors we find that we have four posi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
JAPANESE CANE FOR PAPER PULP

There is another advantage in Jap
anese cane not found in sugar cane. II
has a very tough fiber which we know
can be made into a very good quality
of paper after the juices have been ex-
traeted. We have had an expert paper
maker experimenting with this Japan
csc cane pulp for many months and he
reports that beyond a doubt this pulp
will make a fine grade OF paper.
Mr.. Smith is now on the ground and
expects to remain citizen OF VAL
paraiso for the balance or his life and
to devote all OF his time and energies
TO the manufacturing OF paper from
bagasse or cane pulp.
To make paper from sugar cane pulp
has been the idea of many a grower
and many an expert II has been found
that an acid In the pulp discolors The
paper and although millions or dollars
have been spent along this line, the
manufacture OF paper from sugar cane
pulp has not progressed far.
In Japan, we are informed. paper
has been made from Japanese cane for
over a hundred years. IL the japanese
can make paper from this cane, we can
do the same Til disadvantage az the
sugar cane are eliminated in japanese
cane.
Mr.. Smith is very sanguine as 10 the
profits from this source and conf
IDENTIFY believes that the profit from
paper making will be az great as the
profit from the syrup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
THE VALE OF PARADISE CLUB
VIII Spend His
Days Living In
Paradise VnUey
A PROMINENT CHICAGO BUsI-
NESS MAN WILL SETTLE FOR
GOOD IN VALPARAISO.
BY John Ball.

Oy Sonn 6aii.
There is time in the life of every
man when he feels that change is
impending. Life. from the human
standpoint has been made such a me-
chanical thing that the demands of
nature for relaxation and change are
very often overlooked The hills, the
plains, the forests, and the habits of
animals, are ever changing because
Of natures mysterious ways, but not
SO with man. He has set up for him.
self law apart But he sometimes
forgets that there is a subconscious
demand for a return to the dictates of
that there must be a change.
Ovrwork Kills Men
We hear of men doing strange and
unaccountable things. Sometimes we
ascribe the reason to "overwork" or
worry" or something equally vague
and undefinable. We seldom hit at
the real source, which is nothing more
than suppressed nature working out
it's own destiny. The man has been
in harness so long that he has forgot
ten there was such a thing as nature
demanding a change.
Unfortunate is the man who does
not make provision for this change.
When it does come, as come it must,
it usually finds him unprepared to
sustain life on the new basis. Few
of us are Independently rich. The re-
mainder must depend upon the daily
work of our hands and our hearts or
go to the county poor farm, which is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
SCIENCE SHOWS HOW TO
SOLVE LIFE PROBLEMS
FRS Vice President of Company Tells
How Franklin Solved Diff
culties He Met.
By Adam p. KastIer.

In considering project such as pre-
sented by the Valparaiso Development
Company. persons interested would do
well to follow a philosophical plan of
arriving at a decision whether to buy
or not. Then once the mind is made
up to stick to the plan.
This line of reasoning is followed
by every big captain OF industry today.
There is no such thing as business
foresight. 1t is a carefully planned
scheme of addition and subtraction
that brings out the result in clear,
sharp terms, either for or against 1t
is believed that the system was evolved
by Benjamin Franklin, who. up to the
present writing, bears the palm as the
clearest reasoning individual the his
tory of America has ever known.
Purchasers Should Consider.
This line of reasoning should be ap-
piled to the purchase Of a syrup cane
paraiso Development Company. The
or a stock farm unit from the VAL
prospective purchaser should lay out
on paper the reasons for and against
his buying and abide by the result.
The officials of the company are not
endeavoring to force a purchaser into
the project against his will. Neither
do they want individuals who are con-
stantly changing their minds.
Take. for instance, a syrup cane unit,
We will draw up two columns and en-
ter in each the factors that argu efor
and against the purchase.
Balance the Items.
In the first place we will enumerate
the various items that enter into the
transaction directly. First OF all there
is he purchase price. As this may seem
4 large amount to the average man, we
will enter price" on the negative side.
Then we will consider the terms under
which the amount can be paid The
fact that $40 down land $40 month
payments will obtain this unit for a
purchaser is certainly favorable fac
tor, so we will enter Terms" in the
positive column.
Cost of Living Lower.
Next we come to living conditions.
For comparison we must take the cost
of living in the north and check it
against the cost in the vicinity OF VAL
paraiso. We learn that labor costs
less than one-hah the northern price
and that the workers are happy and
contented Acting in the sumption
that the cost OF living is lower for that
reason, we place Living Cost" in the
positive column.
This decision is influenced by the
fact that in addition to the lower cost
of food aud the ease with which prod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

Before talk I want you TO promise
not to call the detention hospital au-
thorities," he replied.
I promised and he continued:
1T is the most beautiful spot / have
ever seen. / have been in nearly
every state in the union and thought
had seen places where nature could
not be surpassed. But 1 have changed
my mind. 1t is a veritable Vale of
Paradise.
A Rich Livelihood.
II talked to men who have lived
there all their lives. They have
gained their living from the soil. Not
by a pitiful struggle such as con-
fronts the average small farm owner
or renter in the northern states, but a
rich, ample livelihood gained from
filling and cultivating small portions
of land. 1t was unbelievable that a
man could make a living from some
of the small patches of land 1 saw
in cultivation. but the mystery was
explained when 1 learned that they
raise two crops a year of almost
everything.
Not a Dissenting Opinion.
81 proceeded direct to Valparaiso,
the Vale of Paradise, on my arrival
in Western Florida. 1t was in the
same vicinity that / saw the farmers
mentioned before. l investigated the
project of the company from my own
viewpoint of the native. There was
not one dissenting opinion in the lot.
zone phase OF the problem that
came in for my serious attention was
this question-why has this country
remained in its almost primeval state
for years while the country was
calling for food? That question kept
coming to my mind and 1 determined
to find out for myself.
Clearing the Forest.
ut resolved itself in a question af-
fecting the great war. Up to almost
the present day, vast forests of tim
Der covered Western Florida. With
the advent of the United States into
the war, however, the necessity OF
utilizing this same timber became APP
parent and clearing began at once.
The wood went into ships and air.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

planes. Then it was found that the
soil, once cleared, plowed and plant
ed, would grow anything that will
grow anywhere in the United States.
The few farmers who came in from
the north of their own accord farm
ed according to the methods they had
used in the middle west, that is, they
attempted to work the same acreage.
They speedily found that they could
not keep up with the growing crops,
that things grew too fast and that a
comfortable living could be made on
from one-tentll to one-third of the
land necessary to make q farmer sue