davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-29
PACT Is SIGNED.

Paris, Jan. 29.-The German rep
aration plan as drafted by the spe-
cial committee of the allies was
signed by the council members this
evening. The German DISBURSEMENT
decision was also signed The coun'
Gil likewise approved a plan for
a $200,00O,000 corporation to aid
Austria.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
GRAIN YIELDS DIsCOURAGING
Ole Oss Says That IL Hardly Paid 3,
Thrash Out the Grain Harvested
This Year

Last year we had over thirty thir.
ty thrashing Jobs and this year we
had but eight. said ole Oss in reply
TO question as to his thrashing work
the past month:
Mr.. Oss added that so far as Oats
are concerned they might Just as well
not have been thrashed at all for they
are almost worthless. Asked TO make
an estimate OF the average weight OF
bushel OF oats thrashed on the
farms about here this year he said
that the weight is somewhat between
10 and 20 pounds to the bushel. He
Gays that the wheat Is much better
and that so far as yield per acre is
concerned the condition is about 75
per cent of the normal.
The poor showing made by grains
In this section is due to the extremely
hot and dry weather OF last June and
July when the hottest weather exper-
fenced here In many years was record
-
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

The grading OF the hill on Sixth
preparatory to the covering OF II with
rock has started under the direction
OF o. T.. Olson who has had great
deal OF experience In this kind OF
work. The top of the base course is
being skinned off after the same has
been thoroughly spiked by the roller
and thus made loose for shoveling
purposes.
After the grading has been finish
ed the work of putting on the rock
will start.
The rock Is being crushed at the
county plant on the plains west OF
Crystal Falls The big boulders that
were taken out in the winning OF the
gravel are used for this purpose. The
crushed rock will be hauled In tho
county trucks TO the city and spread
as IL is needed inthe work. There Is
not great yardage needed in this
work so that II ought not take long 90
get the material on the ground.
One piece OF work in connection
with this Job win be thoroughly APP
preciated by all automobilests and
that 4 the drawing in OF the curb
on the west side OF Fifth street where
IL Joins Crystal Avenue. That cor
ner has always been a dangerous one
due 10 the fact that the curb was
placed too far out from the walk. This
has been cured by drawing in the curb
to the sidewalk line In addition the
curve will be super-elevated which
will be another good Improvement.
II Is expected that the spreading of
stone will start very soon.
-ppaj The AIfs<L-
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
MUST REFUND MONEY RECEIVED

Judge Flanagan decided to Issue
the permanent injunction asked for
by the Iron County Taxpayers Assn.
against the Iron River school board.
The board OF education had ordered
payment OF its members for serving
on the board and for work done for
the board. Judge Flanagan held that
the action OF the board was Illegal and
permanently enjoined the school
treasurer from honoring the orders
issued in payment OF those claims.
The board had paid each member
800 and the president $3.50. II had
paid one member SITS for work on an
ice rink and had paid the clerk $175
per month. The refund OF all these
monies excepting 800 per year to the
clerk is ordered.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

All doubt as TO whether or not w.
Frank James will be a candidate for
congress again was removed during
the week when he told Marquette
Mining Journal reporter that he sure
ly will seek the Office again. There was
some talk going about the district to
the effect that because OF his recent
illness he wouldn't seek the Office a
gain.
Just what the line-up will be hasn't
been even conjectured yet as the pri-
maries are a year away. II was said
last time that Marquette county would
have man in the field and It has also
been whispered that the copper coun-
try will have candidate against Mr..
James.
II is very probable that M. s. Nc
Donough who made such an excellent
showing last time will be candidate
again although Mr.. McDonough has
said not a word on the subject TO any
cne that We know Of
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
Read the Ads
BOATED THROUGH FOREST

A party OF Mckinney Steel officials
including Emerson ID. Mcneil. Donald
b. Gillies. ]. Il. Ferris and II. s. Cur
It's accompanied by l.. p. Barrett.
Michigan State Geoglist and Captain
Gordon Links of Bessemer and two
guides set out from Bly. Mimi. on a
boating trip through the Superior Nat
ional forest in northern Minnesota.
They we're gone two weeks and Cap
tain Links report of the affair is
very interesting. They traversed what
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
MORE THIEVES AT WORK

Last Saturday night the mems fur
nishing store OF Peter Warshawsky
was visited by thieves and a quantity
OF shoes and clothing taken. The THE
YES gained entrance to the building
by removing a panel in the back door.
Their tracks would indicate that
they were exceedingly saucy for they
tried on shoes in the front part OF the
store.
Like other robberies OF the kind,
there isn't any exect knowledge OF
the amount taken nor is there ana
suspicion as TO who did the work
rFst..
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
Iron County Team Won Chicken Cul.
ling Contest ut III estate Fair

Miss Hall received word Thursday
that one OF the boys in her chicken
culling club had won first place and
one had won fourth place In the con-
test that took place at the Michigan
State Fair. Along with the notice was
check for the prizes that the boys
won.
The boys standing in the cattle
judging contest has not been received
yet but Miss Hall learned that Eaton
county won first place. She doesn't ex-
pect that her boys will make 30 good
showing In that line as they we're
up against men whose work day after
day is the milking OF cows. She says
that II is her intention TO get the boys
at work again with a determination
TO win next year and she believes that
they will do so.
Mis- Hall informs us that the boys
viii go to the Chicago Live Stock
show anyway as the banks on the west
side OF the county has come to the
front with an offer TO provide finan-
ces
The Miners State Bank and the
Stambaugh Bank will send club and
the First National will furnish q
thoroughbred calf
Later:- Miss Hall received the ribbons
and was advised OF the boys who wor
in letter received yesterday. The
boy winning first prize was Walter
Looney OF Gastra and the boy winning
fourth place was Lloyd Britton o
the Nash district. Iron River.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

A meeting OF the Iron County Agri-
cultural Commission was held at the
court house last Wednesday afternoon
and the business OF the. month was
canvassed. Mr.. Mandy. secretary OF
the commission, reported that cor
load OF Piric Acid has been ordeded.
sufficient requests having been receiv-
ed from farmers TO insure the immedI-
ate distribution OF the carload among
the farmers OF the county.
The addition OF this carload OF ex-
plosiye means that more than 100000
pounds OF explosives have been used
on the farms OF Iron county since
last March. all OF II In blasting out
stumps or stones. The county got
two carloads OF T. N. +. early In The
spring. That powder was sold out TO
farmers at cost and was all used up
by July /.
Immediately the county agricultur-
alist got busy TO get more explosives
and the carload of Piric Acid is the
result. 1t Is expected that another
carload will be ordered before the
winter sets in IL II can be got from
the government
The commission went squarely on
record as being back OF the calf club
movement and ordered the agricul-
turalist TO give every assistane pos
silbe 10 Miss Hall in her club organ
izing. The commission was unanimous
In its opinion that the best way 10
fight the scrub bull and get Iron
county 100 per cent pure blood stock
is TO boost the calf clubs.
Mr.. Mandy reported that Iron coun-
~ is going TO have potatoes to export
this fall anl already arrangements
are being made to strip out some po-
tatoes from Pentoga where IL is thou
ght that at least three carloads will
be shipped soon TO the city markets
At present time potatoes are bringing
about $3.50 per hundred pounds. Most
OF the potatoes handled from the
county are handled through the Cadi-
la potatoes exchange So far only
early potatoes are handled. Exact in
formation on the late potatoes Is lax
ing but IT is known that hte crop will
be many times that indicated on Aug
ust l. The late rains have been OF
great benefit TO potatoes as we'll as 10
hay and other rops.
Mr.. Neugebauer OF the Farm Blu
reau tells US that the second crops be-
ing harvested and the increase In the
corn crop in the county because OF
the holding off OF frosts and he ex-
cellent growing weather OF August
and September Is so great that many
farmers who expected to have to sell
their stock are now able to winter
them over nicely. Hay took drop OF
$5 per ton last week because OF the
improvement In conditions.
The sun flower is coming more and
more into vogue as a silo material and
many Iron County farmers are now
swearing by the sun flower.
The county agriculturalist tells US
that the farmers who have tried this
plant stay by which is a good sign.
Mr.. Manly expects two state men
connected with the marketing
bureau to visit Iron ounty the latter
part of the month. They will hold two
meetings, one at Crystal Fails and
another at Iron River their mission
being to promote better marketing
facilities for the farmer both at home
and abroad
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
COURT NEXT WEEK

Judge Flanagan notified County
Clerk Wall that the adjourned session
OF the circuit court will convene on
next Monday. Sept. 10
The Jurors who were dismissed have
all been notified to be on hand.
Judge Flanagan got through with
the Marquette term sooner than he
expected TO which Is the reason for
his getting here so soon.
II is probable that all cases ready
for trial will be disposed OF before
Judge Flanagan leaves here.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

AT the regular meeting OF Iron
River Council, No 2300, knights OF
Columbus, last Monday evening the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Grand knight John Wall; deputy
grand knight, II. c. Mahon: chancellor
ID. ]. o'Hara; warden. Alfred DeShais
financial secretary, Il. J. Brady; treas
urer. Alfred Leonard; recorder, +. r..
Brady, lecturer. A. II. Sthuht; advo-
cate, NJ. s. McDonough; chaplain, the
Rev. ]. Lenhardt: inner gard, p j. Po-
wers; outer guard, Philip ]. Richards;
trustees Tim Mahon. J. +. Corcoran,
John A. Monroe.
The matter OF a program for Column
bus Day, October IL was taken up and
committee appointed 70 make the
necessary arrangements.
Read the Ads-----
a ~ Il
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

is known as the boundary route.
through the many lakes and rivers
that connect up with the boundary be-
the u. $. and Canada.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

Taken as avhols. Iron county agri-
ultural outlook has never been better
than II Is at the present time.
-~Rnu1 Ths No.
GOT FIRST PLACE
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

TiaT AaiRiSAii pisEss AssocATloN !
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
GRApING FIFTH STREET

-Rsad the ACk@--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
MARINERS
CHARTS ON SALE
Coast Geodetic Survey Issues Edition
OF Numbers 1867 and ago.

Mariners along the gulf coast will
be interested to learn that new edi-
tions OF charts Nos. 1867 and 400 have
been made by the u. S. Coast Geode-
tic Survey, and are on sale. The new
edition Of Chart No. 1867. covering
Mississippi Sound and its approaches.
Dauphin Island to Cat Island, Alabama
and Mississippi is set forth on a scale
of 10000, with dimensions of 27 by
Al inches. This new edition shows the
results OF recent offshore surveys in
the Gulf of Mexico. also the depths in
the improved channels from the latest
information.
The new edition OF Chart No. 400
which covers Pensacola Bay is 50 by
Al inches, and set forth on scale of
10000. It gives the soundings in
feet instead of the feet and fathoms of
the last edition, and also shows re-
suits of the re-surveys OF the land be-
tween the gulf and the inland waters
and Of the water areas west and south
of the Naval Air Station, including
that portion OF the gulf covered by
this chart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
REDUCTION MADE
IN FREIGHT RATES
L. & ". Railway Announces Decrease
of 10 Per Cent on Certain
Farm Products.

In line with other railroads in the
country, the Louisville & Nashville
railroad has made a reduction of 10
per cent on certain farm products, eff
fective Jan. /.
w. G. billiard, district freight agent,
stated last night that the reduction
will embrace such products as grain,
hay, straw butter, cheese. eggs, cot
ton, cotton seed and hulls, tobacco.
fruits and vegetables, fresh, green,
dried or evaporated. as we'll as live
stock and wool Mohair and dressed
poultry within the G. F. A. only is in
cluded. Live poultry in the south. and
Internationally.
All reductions apply to carload lots
only, with the exception of tobacco.
cotton, grain and products which are
probably of any quantity. in the south.
Commodity rates and not class rates
are reduced in the south on butter.
cheese, eggs, tobacco, dried or eyapo-
rated: fruits and vegetables and wool.
This movement is said to be entire
ly voluntary on the part OF the rail-
roads, and is expected to be of much
benefit to the farmers OF the south and
west particularly.
1t is claimed by railroad executives
that railroad earnings, past and pres
ent, fail TO justify a general decrease
in rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
FARMERS HELD FOR
LAMBERT'S MURDER
Joseph and Ed Hubbard Placed in
County Jail for Taking Part in
Pineville Shooting ARRAY.

Joseph Hubbard and his son, Ed
Hubbard, were brought in to the coun-
IS jail shortly before noon yesterday
by Deputy Graham and are being held
on a charge OF murder. Both are farm
ers from near Pineville in the ex-
treme northwestern part of the county
and are accused of killing Jesse Lam
bert, another man who resided up
there, in an ARRAY in which the three
men are alleged TO have figured Tues
day afternoon.
About o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
Sheriff Ellis got a long-distance tele-
phone message informing him of the
ARRAY and stating that one man had
been seriously wounded Later he re-
from doctor at the Atmore hospital
announcing that Jesse Lambert the
wounded man, was not expected to live
through the night.
The sheriff immediately got in touch
with Deputy Graham, who lives at Pine
Barren, realizing that it would be pos
sibie for the deputy to get on the scene
much sooner from Pine Barren than
if he had to travel the entire distance
himself. and detailed him to make an
investigation. Deputy Graham had
been out hunting all day and was tired
and sleepy, but nevertheless he re-
sponded to the call and started out for
the Pineville settlement to investigate
the matter. When he arrived on the
scene of the shooting he had difficulty
in finding witnesses to the ARRAY
Finally he discovered witnesses and
it was learned that the Hubbards and
Jesse Lambert had engaged in a row,
and that Lambert had been shot, it
was alleged by the younger Hubbard
The deputy learned that the wound
ed man had been carried to A-ess~zc for
medical treatment, and that the two
Hubbards had also left for the same
place. He proceeded to the Alabama.
city and succeeded in arresting the
two men. At the time he left Atmore
Lambert was still alive, but shortly
after he arrived in the city with the
men yesterday a message was received
announcing that he had succumbed to
the wound. The allegations are that
two shots were fired, one of them TAX
ing effect in the right side of the
stomach.
A relative of the Hubbards who lives
in the city made an attempt to supply
bond for the release OF the men. bur
under existing laws this was impos-
sible. so they were confined to the jail
pending the verdict of the coroner's
inquest, which is to be held today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
PROHIBITION OFFICER
FINDS LIQUOR IN RAID

Federal Prohibition officer stearns,
assisted by Deputy q. S. Marsha1s
Mcmillan and Odom raided p. A.
Swanson's place at 142 West zarra-
gossa street yesterday morning. which
is claimed to have netted one gallon
of moonshine liquor The liquor was
carried to the II. S. marshal's office to
be used as evidence against the man,
and with it they brough a five ga1lon
jug. which is said to have been emptied
shortly before the officers made the
raid He made bond for his appear
ance at preliminary hearing which
viii be held some time within the next
few days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
MRS. HOWSON
TELLS ABOUT
HER BIG GAIN
Popular Business Woman of
Beaumont, Texas, Relates In
teresting Experience.

Mrs. Rosa Howson. a popular en-
ploye Of the Fashion" in Beaumont
Texas. recently made the following
statement regarding TanIac;
Everybody who knows me has no.
ticed the wonderful change Tanlac has
made in my condition. Before taking
the medicine / was in an awful run
down condition, due to stomach trou-
BILE of long standing. Everything ]
ate fermented, causing gas and such
a pressure on my heart that thought
/ would smother. My appetite was
poor and I ate so little that went
down in weight from one hundred and
sixty five to one hundred and ten
pounds.
by the time finished my first bot
tie of Tanlac l felt wonderful change
coming over me. Soon my appetite
was fine and l was able to eat and
digest anything wanted. I soon re-
gained my lost weight and strength.
1 now weigh one hundred and thirty
four pounds and am enjoying the best
of health
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and good druggists
everywhere Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29

Deputy Graham returned to Pineville
shortly after noon yesterday to assist
in the investigation, and it is under
stood that another man may be impli-
Gated in the matter
Just what the trouble arose over has
not yet been learned, but it is under
stood that differences have existed be-
tween members of the two families for
some time and the shooting was a
elimination of these differences. When
the prisoners were brought to the jail
yesterday the clothing that each of
them had on bore signs OF having been
cut by a knife. However, neither bore
any wounds with the exception of sew
eral slight scratches.
1t is understood that they told the
story that Lambert was attempting to
assault one of them with a knife. and
that the shots were fired in self de
Tense. This, however. will be brought
out in the preliminary hearing at an
early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
Our Special Stock of Fine artistic
Shirts Included

$1,000 slipovers reduced to. ..... $500
5000 Showers reduced to. ..... S7.2O
800 Coats reduced to. ....... $3.50
$3.50 Coats reduced to. ......,. $500
S. Jerseys red1ced to......... $3.50
$1.5J Jerseys reduced to. -...... S1.2O
S1.25 Jerseys reduced to .......a 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
NEGRO is JAILED
FOR PETIT LARCENY

A negro by the name Of Cecil Hart
ley appeared before Judge G. Moreno
Jones in the court of record Yesterday
morning and pleaded guilty to a charge
of petit larceny which had been
brought against him. The allegation
was that Hartley had stolen money to
the amount of So from one OF his rela-
tiyes He was sentenced to serve a
term Of so days in the county jail for
the offense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
PORTUGUESE BARKENTINE
TO HAVE HULL REPAIRED

The Portuguese barkentine Cabo de
Roca, which came into port several
days ago. went on drydock at the
Bruce plant yesterday where she viii
undergo extensive repairs to her hull.
1t is expected that she win be on the
dock for about a week before the nec-
essary repairs are made, after which
she win be launched again and receive
cargo of lumber for foreign ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
FISHER PLEADS GUILTY
TO POSSESSING LIQUOR

James Fisher, whose place was raid
ed by enforcement officers some time
back appeared before United states
Commissioner Davis in the federal
court rooms Yesterday and pleaded
guilty on a charge of having intoxi-
eating liquor in his possession. He
was bound over to the next grand jury
on a $500 bond. Fishers place of bust
ness was located at 135 West Zarra-
gossa street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29

Old Papers tor safe at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29

Royal Cosmetic cures dandrun, etc, SOC.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-03
Nathan Kohlman Makes Big Deal.

Mr.. Nathan Kohlman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Kohlman, residents here
for many years and only recently do
miciled in New Orleans is spoken of
in the following interesting para
graph from New Orleans paper:
Nathan Kohlman, architect, Thurs
day leased for twenty-five years the
two buildings 744 Julia and 818 Ca
rondelet, for net total of $685.
900. The property belonged to the
Poydras Asylum, which is assured in
creased revenue as a result of the
transaction. The deal was handled
by J. L. Onorato, with Vic j. Pas
sera-in active charge of the matter.
The area obtained measures So
feet on Julia street by 1875 feet on
Carondelet The Julia street struc-
ture is a very large building, con-
tains So rooms, and has long been
used as a hotel of the minor class,
being at present known as the Cen
trail. The Carondelet street structure
many years the home of the Krutt-
schnitt farmily, contains twenty
eight rooms. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Kohlman's plan is to convert the
ground floors into row of modern
stores, while the upper stories will be
united and modernized into an at
tractive up-to-date hotel.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-08-03
FREED AFTER KILLING
HIS WIFE AND FRIEND
Sawmill Worker Found Man Invad-
ing Home-Killed Wife While
Protecting Her Friend.

Bogalusa, La, July &c. M. Car
rier, sawmill worker here, today shot
to death his wife and Roland Walk
er, friend. He then surrendered to
the sheriff of Tangipahoa parish, but
was discharged after the coroner's
jury had made it's report. Carrier
suffered knife wounds about the arms
and body, received, he states in con-
flict with Walker.
According to the story he told
the officials, Carrier returned to his
home late today and found his wife
clasped in his friends arms. He
said Walker drew a knife from his
pocket and slashed him several times.
Then, according to the slayer's sto-
ry, Mrs. Carrier sprang between them
Carrier says he fired at Walker but
the first bullet struck his wife, A
second bullet killed Walker. Both
died instantly, according to DIR. J. L.
Brock, coroner.
Carrier and his wife had been mar
ried six years. They had one child
and she had two children by for
mer marriage. After the shooting
Carrier took his child, and went first
to a neighbor's house, requesting that
assistance be given his wife. Then,
bleeding profusely, he walked to the
sheriff's office and surrendered.