davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
FARMERS MUST PRE-
PARE TO STORE GRAIN

bumper crop prospecte are
especially good In western states.
Another cause for rejoicing on
the part Of the farmer is the
highly improved lator situation.
From nearly all districts come
reports of adequate farm labor
for harvesting in the large crops
with urgent demands for food
stuffs
A.note of optimism adds to
the Joy of life for our great citi-
zen, the American farmer. But
it is only good common horse
sense to 10 * ahead and prepare
for difficulties which may arise
before the Drop is marketed.
The only visible cloud on the
horizon is the transportation
situation. The railroads are de.
plorably in need OF equipment.
Further, congestion, due largely
to strikes, pact and prepent, not
only Of railroad employees, but
of longshoremen, truck drivers,
etc. has tiec up large quantities
Of cars.
The car building companies Of
ths country hsye an order for
the railroads, 43, 900 oars. Few
OF these will be delivered in
time to help in the grain move
ment. There is shortage of
at least 100000 cars.
Farmers must consider the
temporary storage of grain: Re-
cause ottne high cest of sacks
and handling, the sacking of
grain is. rapidly being doae
away with.
Terminals, elevators, railroa d
equipment, etc. are equipped
for bulk handling of grain. Pro
gres sive farmers either alrea1y
have or are now preparing to
han jls thsir grain in bulk.
To aid the farm er In eoono MI
cally equipping himself with
temporary tuIk storage the bu-
reau Cfmarkets OF the U. s,
government, has, after a de.
tailed study of the farmers
needs, prepared plans for tenn
porary grain bin which may be
built for various capacities.
These grain bins ars moveble
and 80 simple of construc ion
that any farmer with ordinary
tools on the farm can build one
in a day without skilled help
The material can be purchased |
at any retail lumber yard and
can be paid for out of saving on
sacks the first season.
The U. s. government bureau
of markets or the nearest lumber
yard will furnish plans free of
ohargs, showing the construc-
ton of one of thsse bins. These |
cIts and accompanying expla'
nations are so simple and ex-
plicit that it is not necessary for
The builder to be able to reada
blue print in order to construct
his grain bin according to gov
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

KolchAk is quoted as sayirt;
he will give part of Russia to ia.
pan. what would you do to u,
man who wented to give you Il 4.
orEt's~ECsr?
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
"IfI Only Had the Money!

Perhaps yoIr own particular
dream is not one Of these, but
whatever it 10, you will, surely
need more mono. than you have
now.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

Start a bank account. keep q
bank accoGnt-.save something
and deposit regularly every pay
day..Buy War S.vings Stamps
too. ~
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

A dream worth dreaming is q
dream worth making come true
Dssams come true through
saving.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
WHAT Is YOUR DREAM?

Is it to own your home some
day?-.to huy q farm?.. to set
up in business for yourself?
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
WHAT IS YOUR DREAMp

IL it to give your children q
better start in life than you had2
"a college training for your
boy or girl?
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
WHAT IS YOUR DREAM?

To own your car? ito be on
easy Street,. free from finan :.
cial and nonsy worriss9..to be
somebody ?-.suoeeseful an d
prosperous?
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

WE WILL GLADLY HELP YOU MAKE YOUR
DREAMS CONE TRUE
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
GARNIERS

Garniers, April 16,-A number from
Carriers attended the box supper and
dance at Camp Walton Friday night.
Mr.. Z. E. Mckee and family. Mrs. Nc
Kee and son. Ocie, and Miss Caylor.
Mrs. w T. Hand and daughter, Mrs.
w. n. Hartgrove and son, and Ewing &
Won Axelson. A number came over from
Valparaiso and all had very enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Geo. johnson, sons Carl and Al
bert, and daughters, spent Sunday with
Mrs. w. N Hartgrove.
B. P. Edge, of Melville, visited E. r.
Mckee Sunday. Mr.. Mckee and family
took Mr.. Edge home in the evening.
Dewey Clary, of Magnolia, called on
Miss Caylor Sunday; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes of F'lorala.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Rice and son, DR..
Crawford and Mr. Barnett. of Crestview.
called Mr.. and Mrs. Hartgrove Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Early the
proud parents of a son born Monday,
the 5th.
". T. Hand has just completed new
launch, it is 10 feet long and is just a
pleasure boat
E. r. Mckee was business visitor
to Crestview last week.
Cary Early visited his mother at Nice
vile Sunday. Mrs. Early has been very
sick.
John Riley Wright visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Media Rogers. last week.
Prof. w. c. Pryor visitor at the
Dye Plant School Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
PRESBYTERIANS
RETURN FROM QUINCY

Delegates returning from the Flor
ida Presbytery held at Quincy report
a great meeting. both of business and
pleasure, was held there during the
two days of sessions. The people of
Quincy were extremely cordial in their
reception and invitations to the dele
gates and every courtesy was shown
the visitors. DR.. McIlwaine was
chosen as alternate to the general as
sembly which will meet in MAY in
South Carolina DR.. J. H Patterson.
of Madison, being the principal
The fall meeting of the Presbytery
will be held at Mariana, November 5.
following which the delegates will go
10 DeFuniak Springs to attend the
Florida Presbyterian synod
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
MORNING
TRAINS CRASH
ENGINEER sPURREtt AND MES
SENGER CULVER KILLED IN
COLLISION OF FAST TRAINS.

Engineer John Spurreu and Express
Messenger Culver, both of Montgom-
cry, Ala, were killed in a head-on
collision early yesterday morning be-
tween trains Nos. 2 and 8, near Bay
Minette, and several others were In
jured. The wreck was between two
fast passenger trains, No. coming
from Montgomery, and No. from
New Orleans. The collision occurred
during the hail storm in the early
morning and is thought to have hap
pened on account of one of the trains
passing by Pinchona sidetrack, where
it was supposed to wait the passage
of the other train. Both fatalities were
with No. 2.
Engineer Spurrell was well known
in Pensacola and formerly made
run into this city. He was pay car
engineer for several years and was
we'll known by most of the employees
of the line in this section.
John Freeman, engineer of No. 3, OF
Montgomery, was injured in the crash,
and the firemen of both trains were
badly scalded. Seeing that the COLI
sion was inevitable both engineers
tried to stop their engines and the
speed was slackened considerably,
which prevented seriously injuring
any of the passengers.
The train from Mobile arriving in
Pensacola last night was only 2:12
minutes late, the tracks having been
repaired and wreckage cleared during
the day.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
HAIL STORM HITS CITY
IN EARLY MORNING

Hail, said to be a record in size for
this section, fell early yesterday morn
ing, causing considerable damage to
window panes, hot houses and young
plants which were uncovered. Office
buildings and the San Carlos were
the heaviest sufferers from the stones,
as many panes on the southwest side
of the buildings were knocked out.
Some of the stones that fell were re-
ported as large as eggs and fell with
considerable force. Roofs on several
buildings in the city were reported as
being torn through. This was espe
cially true of the high school building.
A heavy rain followed the hail storm.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
BAPTIST BEGIN REVIVAL
SERVICES SUNDAY

Commencing Sunday the Union Hin
Baptist church of Myrtle Grove will
hold series of revival services. The
pastor will preach at the morning and
evening hours tomorrow. During the
week Rev. A. c. Adams, Jr., of this
city, will preach. Rev. Adams is a
special revivalist and it is hoped that
the membership of the church and ad-
jacent community will avail them
selves of the opportunity of hearing
him.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young do this you must watch YOUR
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow compleMon-darkr rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look IN your face-dull eyes with no
spar Sle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
IRON inactive bowels and liver.
Dr: Edwards, well-known physician
IN Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. l0c and 25c.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

To those who don't care a hang about
the Rhododendron, but would like to
know why wise men are so much inter
ested in this one particular specimen, let
il be known that the Rhododendron
Chapman was discovered by DR.. Chap
man. the great southern botanist, about
so years ago, and was named for him
by his distinguished contemporary, DR..
Asa Grey. 1t is the only Rhododendron
native in this section of the South
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
LOCAL KNIGHTS PLAY
MOBILE HERE SUNDAY

Sundays game between the local
Knights of Columbus and the Mobile
K. of c. club promises to be one of
the fastest semi-pro games of the
season to date. The local outfit is
strong and the visiting team has a
good reputation.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
look a Severe Cold.

''Our five year old son Paul took a Sc
we're cold last winter that settled on his
lungs and he had terrible coughing spells
We were getting worried about him as
the medicine gave him did not help
him in the least neighbor spoke so
highly of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
that 7 got a bottle of 1T, and the first
dose benefited him so much that I con-
tinued giving it to him until he was
cured,'' writes Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana,
Ill
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
FOR RAILWAY CLERK

An examina ton for railroad mail
clerks which pays $1,000 a year to
start will be held at Pensacola May
Is. Applicants should apply to the
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton. for form 304. preference is given
to honorable discharged soldiers, sail
ors and Marines.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Members Retail Merchants Association
Branch of Chamber Of Commerce
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
NEWS OF RECORD.

w. L. Boley and wife to George and
Modesto Pape, Feb. 20, 1920, 81 and
other. West II lot 16o, blk. %, Old City
Tract.
Philip E. Hannah and wife to Nora
Green, April II, 1920, $1,000 and other.
North 362 feet of East rs feet Arpent
lot Is, Old City Tract. (Vendors lien
reserved to secure notes $500 each).
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

could not tel you al the beneflts
/ had from the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar" writes Miss Rose Florke
209 Hawkins, Ave. n. Braddock. Pa.
Il had cold in my chest and fearing
1t would cause pneumonia 1 tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and it was not
long till 1 felt relieved. I hope others
suffering from severe colds will try it"
Many such letters have been written
about this time-t tried, reliable family
medicine for coughs, colds. Group and
whopping cought. Sold everywhere.-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
His stomach trouble over.

FITS StomdCh Ir0ubIe over.
John r. Barker, Battle Creek, Mich,
writes 81 was troubled with heartburn,
indigestion and liver complaint until /
began using Chamberlain's Tablets, then
my trouble was over" If you
troubled with indigestion or constipation
give them a trial. They will do you
good
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25
AIRPLANE REPAIRED

The following item taken from the
Manistique Pioneer Tribune shows
that the sirplane which was injured
while landing here has been repaired
and Is In service again.
The airplane belonging to the Man
istique Aircraft corporation was bad
ly damaged while making a landing
at Crystal Falls last Thursday morn
ing. Pilot Wassall was scheduled TO
make an exhibition flight on that day
and the landing field was supposed to
be in good condition. II had only been
partially prepared. however, and as
the machine landed on the rough
ground the carriage was badly wreck
ed and the propeller broken and one
OF the wings torn. Repairs were tele-
graphed for and by working nights the
mechanics were enable to get the
machine in shape TO exhibit at the
Newberry Fair Friday and Saturday.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

The teacher shortage remains, a
menace to the public schools accord
ing to preliminary reports made pub
lie today by the National Educational
Association. Replies to questionaires
sent out by the Association have come
from all sections of the United States
These reports show that where teach
ers' salaries have been increased 100
per cent or more the situation is
nearly always satisfactory. But such
places are comparatively few. and in
localities where salaries have been
increased so per cent or less the
teacher shortage Is commonly greater
than a year ago. Rural communities
are hardest hit. Signed reports from
superintendents OF many counties In
dicate that a third OF their rural
schools cannot open for want Of
teachers. Tens OF thousands OF
schools will be in charge Of teachers
who have had no professional prepa-
ration and whose academic training
barely exceeds that OF the children
they teach.
Relief from this serious situation
which imperils the stability of Am
erican rural life, will be sought from
the next session OF Congress. Re-
newed efforts will be made to obtain
the passage Of the Smith-Towner Bill,
which creates a department OF educa-
tion with secretary in the Presi-
dents cabinet and provides federal
aid OF S1OO, 100000 for education.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

Hon. Frank +. Rogers. state high
way commissioner, was in Crystal
Falls few moments last Saturday in
conference with the local county au-
thoritles. Mr.. Rogers was on tour
OF inspection of upper peninsula
roads. He came here primarily TO look
over the connection between st. Ig-
mace and Manistlque. 40 much COM
plant having been made against that
portion Of the Cloverland Trail by
tourists.
This piece OF road is In bad condit-
ion and 1t is TO be hoped by all that
he will decide TO do something to
aid in its early Improvement. Mack
inaw county is at that the limit OF its
resources and as much OF the lines
lies in that county, there Is little pros
pect of anything being done unless the
state helps out very materially.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

The many friends Of J. f. Bloom
gren in this city will be panied to
learn OF the misfortune which has
befallen him and which is told of in
the following item taken from last
weeks issue of the Norway current.
Word came from Marquette, late in
last week that ]. f. Bloomgren was In
hospital IN that city suffering from
critical case OF blood poisoning.
Members Of his family at once left
for the bedside Of the sufferer. II
was found that amputation of one
leg was necessary and this was done
Monday morning OF this week. other
members OF the family came home,
but Mrs Bloomgren remained at the
hospital.
Word from her Is to The effect that
the surgeons believe the patients con-
dition such as to warrent belief that
he will recover and be again able TO
attend his business. Mr.. Bloomgren
has been for many years a resident OF
Norway and for a number Of years he
has been the city assessor. He has
been for years one OF the best road
builders" In the u p, the land OF
good roads and has at present impor-
tant contracts in Marquette county,
which necessitated his making bus
mess headquarters in that city
His misfortune is sincerely regret
ed by the whole community but no
one imagines for moment that when
he leaves the hospital partially Grip
pied he will become inactive. He isn't
that sort.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

Men Appointed 10 DetirmIne True
boundary Held First Meeting

Hon. M. ii. Moriarty returned from
Lansing last Friday. While at Lam
sing Mr.. Moriarty attended the first
meeting held by the commission ap-
pointed under act OF the last legis-
lature TO detirmine the boundary line
between Wisconsin and Michigan. The
commission consisted OF s. q. Nelson,
OF Ironwood, A. Il. Sawyer OF Menom-
inee and M. III. Moriarity.
The organization of the commission
was perfected by the selection of Mr..
Nelson as chairman and Mr.. Sawyer
as secretary. A. l.. Burrldge of this
city was chosen as engineer and Mr..
Ruppe OF Ironwood as assistant.
Another meeting OF the commission
Will be held at Ironwood soon at
which time the rules OF procedure will
be laid down and the engineers CIV
en- instructions as TO what method TO
persue in their determinations.
The state of Wisconsin has refused
to have anything to do with the pro-
posed inquiry which Is to determine
IL Hurley and some adjacent territ-
ory belongs to Michigan or to Wiscon-
sin
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25
WILL HOLD STRAW VOTE

Sam Bridges informs us that all
OF the 5000 Rexall Stores throughout
the United States will hold straw
vote on President for the next 3S
days. Ballots may be secured at
Bridges Drug store and when voted
deposited in the ballot box at that
place.
Bulletins of returns from the state
and nation will be shown each day
in the windows OF the drug store.
The Rexall stores throughout the
nation conducted similar voting
contest four years ago and the re-
suits after the count was made turn
ed out the same as at the regular
election. For that reason the vote
10 be conducted again for the coming
election will be watched with interest
all over the United States.
Everything Is in readiness at the
Rexall store in this city to receive
your vote.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25
NELs MARGIsON DEAD

The many old friends and neighbors
OF Nels Margison will be panied to
learn that he died Friday. Sept. 10 and
was buried at Tacoma. Washington,
which place he has made his home
since he left Crystal Falls.
Mrs. Margison preceded him by ov-
or a year and II Is understood that his
health has been very poor for the past
year or two.
Mr. Margison came to Crystal Falls
peusdo pun 1851 NJ lsomsleleM moIJ
a boarding house where Mrs. Hallada
now lives. He continued there until
@. f. Brown sold the hotel first time
when II passed TO Mr.. Marglson who
ran 1t for four years. selling back to
Mr.. Brown in 1908. when he had an
opportunity to go west with Mr.
A. l.. Flewelling
He worked as cruiser for several
years in the west and finally settled
In Tacoma. which place he has made
his home for ten years,
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

Secretary of U. p. ID. bureau Extends
Compliments TO Crystal Fails

We are in receipt OF the following
letter OF congratulation from John T..
Doelle. secretary OF the Upper PENN
sula Development Bureau which car
ries with II its own explanations:
Mr.. Thomas Conlin. Editor
The Diamond Drill,
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
Dear Mr.. Conlin:
l want to congratulate the people
or Crystal Falls on securing a branch
OF the American Shoe Last Company.
This is certainly fine news for Crystal
Falls and also for the whole Upper
Peninsula.
The developments that are taking
place throughout the Peninsula at
this time. In my estimation. spell sue
cess for the future. We are getting
the right kind OF industries based on
the raw materials that we have. With
kindest regards, / am
Sincerely yours,
The Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau,
j. A. DOELLE,
Manager
nnollntyr
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25
LAST BALL GAME
Marquette VIII Play Locals at Crystal
Falls Park Tomorrow.

The last game OF the base ball sea-
son between the Alpha-Crystal Falls
team and other teams will be pulled
off at Athletic park tomorrow, when
the strong Marquette team will hook
up with the Menominee range cham
pions for the first game this season.
The Marquette team has been play
ing good ball all year. They are re-
ported to be bunch of heavy hitters
and can be depended on to play the
game TO the limit. The beating which
the locals got last Sunday at the
hands OF Niagara has served to make
them play harder to win back their
laurels.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25
ORE FREIeHTs MAY INCREASE

Steamship companies operating on
the Great Lakes have been given the
privilege OF raising rates about 40
cents per ton from the head OF Lake
Superior TO Lake Erie ports. and Y
IL almost certain that they will take
advantage af the offer New rates
can be made Immediately, and ship
pers Of iron ore from the Lake su-
perior district believe that they will
have to pay more to have their pro-
duct transported from Lake Superior
TO the East. There will be no change
in the price Of iron ore to Offset this
extra burden. the iron price for the
year having been fixed II simply
means that the operators will be de-
prlyed Of q part "a their profits Iron
Ore.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

Since his nomination Mr. Groesbeck
has been active in soaring over any
sore spots In the party and 1t looks
as II there Is complete hamony in par
ty circles that means an overwhelm-
ing victory for the state ticket as well
as the national ticket. There IS alb
solutely no question but that Sen.
Harding will get Michigan by a very
large majority.
GrOesbeck Issued Statement
Soon after his nomination Mr.. Gro
esbeck issued the following statement,
"The primary contest on the whole
was carried on by the several candi-
dates in a spirit OF friendliness and
good feeling. There was eight OF the
nine candidates who were bound to
lose and now that the result is known
II is particularly gratifying to receive
their assurance OF support and good
will. To the electors who so kindly
gave me their assistance ] express
and extend my heartiest thanks and
appreciation, fully realizing the res
possibilities which this nomination
imposes on me as a citizen.
I'VE are In the midst of times when
those chosen for public service must
be actuated by a firm determination
to make the interests OF the whole
people their foremost consideration
and to put an end to factionalism in
our government affairs. Those en-
gagged in agricultural business or in
dust7ial pursuits have common i'm
terest and such policies should be a
dopted that will bring about their
mutual cooperation and assure to
them a fair recognition in the admin
istration OF state affairs. II elected
governor shall make Il my business
20 take counsel from their represen-
tatives and favor and work for such
legislation as will promote their con
tinued prosperity and success
"It Is high time the welfare OF the
people should be the paramount con-
sideration OF the state and all vestiges
OF invisible government should be ef-
fectually eliminated az our state cap
ital. and Il is gratifying at this mo-
mcnt for me TO be able to say that
am free from any alliances that
would prevent or impede my giving
the state the kind OF an administra
tion the people are entitled to and de-
mand"
This very temperate statement has
Continued on page A
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25
SUN REGULATED HUNTING
Duck Hunters Must Adhere TO Wealth
er Bureaus Schedule on Sun

The season for hunting ducks open
ed last week Thursday and many loc-
al hunters have gone out or are plan
ing to go as soon as the ducks begin
TO move freely. The hunters this year
will be under supervision OF the u.
S. Weather Bureau as well as the state
game laws from the opening OF the
season last week to its close on Dec.
81 next.
The weather bureau will act as an
adjunct in determining the exact time
OF sunrise and sunset, in the interim
OF which ducks, with the exception OF
the wood duck. may be legally shot
under the provision OF act 275 OF the
Public Acts OF 1911 as amended.
Section 1898. compiled laws OF 1915.
fixes central standard as the deter
mining time of which the sunrise and
sunset will be measured. The weather
bureau gives 5:19 am. as the time for
sunrise tomorrow and 5:47 pm. as
the time for sunset
State Game Commissioner John
Baird, in a telegram states that the
prohibition OF duck shooting earlier
than sunrise and later than sunset
will be strictly enforced and he re-
quests that every hunter take heed
OF the regulation and help to instruct
others concerning II.