davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1921-05-26
lI,il,lII,lIIIIIIIiIIImIIIIIlIilIInIInlIIrlI
SOUTHEAST COE
iIIIiIiunnIiIIImIIIIiIIIiIiIlIIIIIiIIIIIIII

Hugh Byers and family of Alma
were Sunday visitors at the home Of
his parents here.
While helping to lay the stone
foundation walls for barn at the l..
l.. Wood farm, Charles Bycrs was
overcome by heat. He was i'll Sat
urday and Sunday.
ID. Powers and family went to
Emerson Saturday for a few days
visit with his sister and other rela-
tives.
Mason Wood has returned to his
home after spending several months
with his daughter, Mrs. Ada Leonard
of Forest Hill.
School closed Friday with a picnic
in the c. O. Alexander orchard. The
teacher returned TO st. Louis follow
ing the picnic.
Cecil and Muriel Leonard starting
hauling gravel for the roads Monday.
Frederick and Robert Loudenslager
Of Alma visited at the home of their
grandparents over the week end.
Elder Kimberling was called to
Shepherd to preach a funeral sermon
Sunday, and on Monday was called
north of Coe to preach at the funeral
Of Mr.. Baker.
Memorial services will be held at
the Coe Church of Christ Sunday
morning. Rev. Kimberling will preach
the memorial sermon.
Coe is now comparatively free
from the smallpox epidemic.
Alma record., 1921-05-26
May Ask u. S.
Troop WithdrdlOai

Washington, May 2G-Shall Amer
lean troops be withdrawn from the
Rhine as an,evidence of the determin-
alton of the United States to refrain
from further European alliance 2ssy
Representative Fish, of New York,
a Republican, says so in the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas peace has come between
Germany and the United States
through cessation of hostilities and
by the passage by Congress of reso-
luton, signed by the President, de-
claring a state of peace; and
"Whereas the continuance Of
American troops in Germany is a
great burden to the taxpayers of the
United States, who are now support
ing our troops there by reason Of the
non payment by Germany of the ex-
penses Of said troops; and
"Whereas the continued mainten-
ance of our troops in Germany since
the enforced disarmament of that ma
tion is contrary to our traditional
foreign policy; and
whereas the withdrawal OF our
troops from Germany will hasten and
promote the resumption Of CONNER
cial and diplomatic intercourse with
the German people; and
Whereas the Constitution Of the
United States provides that Congress
shall have power to make rules for
the government of land and naval
forces: Now, therefore, be it
'"Resolved by the House of Repre-
sentatives (the Senate concurring)
That Congress exercise its constitu-
tional power and that all American
troops in the Army of Occupation in
Germany be ordered forthwith to the
United States of America, and the
Commander Chief Of the Army
and Navy of the United States is
hereby requested to carry out the
purpose of this resolution.
Alma record., 1921-05-26
Plans Under Way
For Training Camp

Former Army men who have not
as yet lost the love of adventure
which prompted them to enter the
Service during the late war, today
planned TO prepare themselves for a
greater part in the next war. They
expect, in many pars in Michigan, to
make application for entrance into
the civilian military training camp,
to b hel ude ehtndre uGreat lhndto
TO be held under the auspices of the
war Department, at Camp Grant,
Illinois, July 2lst, to August 20th,
1921.
In this free camp"-for the Gov
erhment has announced that it will
bear all of the expenses, their former
training will entitle them to enter all
OF the courses, graduation from
which, will make them eligible for a
commission as an officer of the L..
). Army Reserves. This would entitle
them to greater consideration should
Uncle Sam call upon them again.
The camp is designed TO start the
red blood flowing again in the veins
of the true American. Three courses
are provided, i.e., the Red Cross, for
the men without any military train
ing or experience; the White and
Blue Courses, for those who have
seen service. They are assigned to
the course according to the extent Of
their service, or experience.
Mr.. Phelps Newberry, former Of
ficer of the U. S. Army, and at pres
ent, Reserve Officer, is State Chair
man Of Michigan. He has opened
State headquarters at 1924 Ford
Building, Detroit, and from there will
direct the activities of the District
Chairmen. Applicants throughout the
state should file their applications
with the District Chairman.
The Camp, the first since the war,
is designed to develop closer national
and social unity, to teach the priv
ileges and duties of American citizen
ship, and to stimulate interest in mil
itary training, as benefit TO the in
dividual and as a vital asset to the
problems of National Defense.
All men from Is to 80 years of age,
of average intelligence, good charact-
er and physical condition, may apply
for admission into this camp. The
War Department desires at least
10000 applications from the State of
Michigan. The camp will be under
the direct supervision of the Com
manding General Of the Sixth Corps
Area, comprising the States Of Hi
nois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Sixth
Corps Area headquarters are located
at Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
A recruiting sergeant Of the Unit
ed States Regulars is now on duty at
the State headquarters office, and
will gladly answer all inquiries or
questions regarding the qualifica-
tions, physical requirements, etc. Call
or write 1924 Ford Building, Detroit,
Mich.
Alma record., 1921-05-26
"SK YFIRE"

The aurora borealis, which has
hitherto defied successful photogra-
ply, has been woven into the plot of
a photoplay which will be seen at
the Liberty theatre on Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 81 and June 1.
The picture is called "Skyfire,"
with Neal Hart, known as Americas
Pal" for its star.
The scene is laid in the Canadian
Northwest and the action is said to
be rapid and thrilling. Neal Hart
will be seen as Barr Conroy, a
Northwest Mounted Police officer.
The picture is very recent re-
lease and the camera work by which
the shimmering glow Of the North
ern Lights is shown on the screen is
said to mark an important step for
ward in motion picture photography
The legends and traditions of the
Chippewa tribe of Indians, based on
the occasional appearance of the
aurora in the northern skies, have
been utilized as the underlying theme
of the story.
Liberty Theatre, st. Louis.--adv.
"The Son Of Tarzan"-June End
Alma record., 1921-05-26

Mrs. Mary Moench entertained the
l.. A. S. Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Chambers of
Ithaca called on relatives here Sun
day.
There will be an ice cream social
on the school grounds Friday even
ing for the benefit Of the Good
Health club.
Charles Gardner Of Iowa was Wis
itor at the John Jarvis home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Gardner have
bcccn visiting relatives near Ithaca.
The Community Betterment club
will hold their May meeting with Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Gardner, Tuesday,
May 81. Good program, pot luck
dinner. Everybody welcome.
Alma record., 1921-05-26
IIllIIIiiIIIii:Il.i!iIII
SETHTON
mIIlLIlIIlMIlIllIIII!IliilI.IlIIImIIlIIlLIlIIIm

Mrs. Pertoney has gone to Mid
dlcton to visit Her daughter, Mrs.
Emma Maxted.
The, community house is receiving
a coat of phint Dedication Juitc 10
Albert Joslyn and family from the
Wermuth district spent Sunday at
Nern Gardner's. ~
Alma record., 1921-05-26

Buys Ice Business-W. X. Brewer
is the Ice Man ip st. Louis now, hav-
ing purchased the business from Glen
Kainc. The supply of ice will be de-
liycrcd to patrons as long as the sup
ply holds out. II is not thought that
there is sufficient supply for the
summer.
Don't Like Dust-At a meeting of
the Common Council i'm st. Louis it
was decided to order "A carload Of Cal
cium Chloride for use on the city
streets. This is the best news the
citizens of ST. Louis have heard this
year, for the dust nuisance has as
sumed proportions that were almost
unbcarable, especially on Washington
Ave, where a cloud Of dust is in the
air constantly. As the MATTER now
stands, the city will bear part of the
expense and the people living on the
streets so treated are to stand the
balance. Petitions from people de-
string the streets treated to the chlor-
idc, must petition the council, asking
that the work be done. County road
commissioner will purchase tool
suitable for spreading the chloride.
The city will spread the material Of
ten enough and in quantities suffi-
cient to keep the dust subdued. The
shipment viii come from Detroit
Alma record., 1921-05-26

Mary Pickford in Thru the Back
Door," Strand, today and tomorrow.
adv.
Alma record., 1921-05-26
SpOkes Around
The Hub

A Smooth Onc-A few days ago a
smooth guy stopped at Rosbush, en-
gagged boarding place, hired a rig to
ride in, and began to interview farm
ers, representing himself as employed
BY the Freeman Dairy Co. of Flint.
He said he was organizing milk
route at Rosebush and offered "A fan
cy price. He then went to the Rose
bush bank and drew draft on the
Freeman Dairy Co. for $500, dcpos-
tied $4,000, and got $500 in cash, a
bank book showing his deposit, and a
check book. The bank became suspi-
cious, and called the Flint company
and found that they had no such man
out and were not organizing milk
routes. Sheriff Landon was notified,
who caught the sharper at the depot
here, who was just minute too late
10 catch a motor. He returned the
money, bank book and check book, but
he didn't pay the board bill or livery.
He gave his name as Charles Jones,
and is being held pending investiga-
tions which may uncover more serious
matters.
Alma record., 1921-05-26


Mt. Pleasant Honors Her0-Joseph
Oliver Francis, who gave his life in
France, the first from Mt. Pleasant
to be brought back, was paid due hon
ors last week Wednesday afternoon
when his remains were buried with
military honors. The body was ac-
companied from the home TO the NJ.
+. church by large number of mem
hers Of the American Legion, also DR..
Shaw, and 80 members of the Artil-
lery division from Lansing, with
whom Mr.. Francis Served, who came
and with three spans of black horses
fully equipped, hauling a caisson up
on which the casket was carried to
church and cemetery, preceded by the
city band
f, 10th Field Artillery, Michigan
National Guard, was organized in st.
Johns Friday evening, May 20, when
il will be inspected by Major Grieves,
regular army officer detailed for
hat purpose, and Col. Brsey, Adju-
tant General of the state, and his
staff.
Shocking Accident-Wilson, the ten
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Brewbaker Of Eureka township, Clin-
ton county, met terrible death,
when he became caught in the belt,
that run the gasoline engine, when it
flew off the wheel and caught him
and drew him around the shaft. He
was taken TO the st. Johns hospital
where the mangled leg was amputat-
ed, but he passed away just three
days after the accident.
Soldier Dead Honored at st. Johns
AS the strains Of a beautiful old
hymn, sung by quartet composed of
Mrs. Frank Stone, Mrs. Bert Glaspic,
Harry Walsworth and Frank Chap
man, floatcd out upon the afternoon
nfecges, calling the great healWof
5sa Sr0Wfnl tha nnSStsx hSttsx ts}sfMt n HMe H. rd
A-Niecholss ssft ~ a 2sAs sHfaAs,
who was KILLED in actor" August
30, 1918, an added solemnity to the
funeral services, which were being
held on the lawn of the American
Legion Hall on Cass street, Tuesday
afternoon of last week, was felt by
the large audience who had gathered
to pay a last tribute Of respect to
him who had paid the last full mea-
sure of devotion to his country by Of
fering his life on liberty's altar that
this world might continue to be a
place in which to live.
To Pull Out of Mud-lthaca Is not
TO be stuck in the mud. The Village
Council now having funds to work
with, at its meeting last week, deeid-
ed to, at once, proceed with the
necessary preliminaries. 1t was vot-
ed to issue $4,000 in 6fc bonds at
present reserving the right to later
issue the $4,000 additional provided
for in the vote. 1t is expected that
this $4,000 will now go as far as
$4,000 since paving, which was run
ming from $3.50 to 1915 is now being
let from $265 to $2.75.
Alma record., 1921-05-26

"The Son Of Tsrzan"-June End
and 3rd, Strand.-ady
Alma record., 1921-05-26
Household Goods

DeLaval separator No.12 good as new
5-gallon cream can
Two 10-gallon milk cans
100-Egg Old Trusty incubator and
and brooder
Washing machine,
Cast kitchen range
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
WEEKLY COTTON
REVIEW

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-The trend
of prices in cotton this week was low
er, the market making its highest lew
els during the early bulges Of bureau
day and selling Of each succeeding ses-
sion until Thursday, when It touched
its lowest. At the highest the trading
months were rs to 159 points over the
close of the preceding week; at the
lowest they We're Sc to 1876 points IN
der. on the close prices were at net
losses of 50 to 80 points. December
traded as high as 21S5, fell off to 1890
and closed ut 1885. In the spot de-
partment middlfng lost IS points in
the net results closing at 1850. A year
ago middling closed at 20.50.
The first bulge of the week was due
10 the smaller ginning figures than ex-
pected, 2,90T,959 bales produced to
September 20, while the decline Of the
week was started by selling based on
the fact that the condition report If
1872 per cent OF normal on September
IS was higher than expected. The In
aicated crop Of 6.537,000 bales was
from 100000 to 100000 bales larger
than generally looked for.
such liquidation. and for awhile there
was persistent hedge selling in evil
dence. Late IN the week it became APP
parent that interests outside of lhe
trade were sellers on a large scale
while certain professional and spot in
terests also were against the market.
Wall street, western and Japanese In
terests were named as the most prom
inent sellers in the closing sessions
Of the week. As the market fell It at
tracted more or less support but buy
ers who took hold on the breaks were
prone to let go on the bulges which
made the market much of a trading
affair.
Great interest was taken IN devel-
opnents in the spot demand. Mainly
because Of the marketing policy of the
growers who refused 10 sell on de-
clines and offered cotton only spar
ingly on advances 1t was market
gossip that many banks IN the bels
were advising their customers among
the farmers not to sell cotton under
20 cents a pound but were advocating
supplying a demand TO a moderate ex-
tent. above that level. Farmers with
drew from the market to such an ex-
tent around the middle Of the week
that Liverpool cabled that Texas was
offering no cotton at all.
Both private and official reports
claimed that cotton was open to the
most limits OF the belt and
many private reports claimed the crop
was so to 80 per cent picked, with
ginning keeping pace with picking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
FOR SALE

BANKRUPT Stock for Sale
Adding Machine; Cash Regis
ter; 2 McRay Ice Boxes; soft.
Vitrolite Pop Counter; Cigar
Case; Cigarette Case; Safe; 5
Ceiling Fans; 2 Ranges; / 30
gallon Boiler; / Gas Stove /;
Kitchen Fixtures; 1 Mirror 8x5
it,; Underwood Typewriter (;
Chairs Tables; A Coffee Urns !;
Wall Counter. Apply or write
Child Restaurant for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST pair Of glasses. Phone 1929 or
Apply, so r. Chase.
-
s,'OUND-The, best place IN town to get
q Buster Brown and also suits pressed
AZ Fillingims Barber Shop 104 T.
FOUND-A bicycle Owner can have
same BY giving proper. description and
paying for this ad. West Florida Post.
il w. Tntendencia st
FOTND-A hat on East Gadsden Owner
may have same by calling at 400 e
Gadsden St. and paying for ad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
OPPORTUNITIES

CAPITAI-Business enterprises financed
by sale of stocks or first mortgage
bonds Commission basis Repay over
years from earnings. No delay. Write
full particulars. Edward Roberts, 155
w. Washington ST., Chicago. Ill.
-
LET Us send you absolute proof that
new beginners make IS to SIS a day
with our special advertising offer of a
well known So household article for only
% cents: no experience or capital re-
nuired: spare time workers making 81
to So an hour. Write quick Eastern
Company, Dept M, Box III, North
Postal station. Boston. Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10

Why are our big men
big? 1t is because they mad
an idea and they worked to
bring it into manifestation.
To accomplish big things
takes brains and money.
How did they get the
money? The most Of them
got the nucleus of their
wealth by the sweat Of
their brow. We may say,
well one viii not get far
with the strong back and
weak mind stuff. You may
save a little money but
But is right. Instead Of
keeping on Quitting" the
big man used his head a lit
tie and decided to let that
little dab" of money do
some of the Quitting"
Now is the time to make
that little dab" of money
do a big job Of "butting.
Invest it in foreign bonds
and wacth it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-Position as salesman with
wholesale firm IN this and adjoining
counties. Six years selling experience on
road. ] have my own car J. %. Shanks.
221 n. Barcelona st.
WANTED-Housewor cooking mend
ing, by day or hour. Mrs. s., Box No
1910. Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
journal CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent q Word In Advance
One Rate To All

tFAN ~
NO advertisement taken for lesa
than % cents
Count the words in yoer anver
ueoment and multiply BY the nun.
rcr Of times you desire Il printed
reuus accordingly
O. counting words inoiude -.T,
Lea, For Sale" 'sWaubad.a etc. 4.
we'll a. addresses
SLACK FACE CAPS. Like THIS
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Paragrhphed matter. line dashas
white pace. classified display: e Der
line. sec per inch az unea rake an
inch-1
ANY person whose name appaarn Il
the telephone directory may have
classified Ads CHARGED.
CAnce1 orders ananld IS nfven IL
writing. Devar ovar the phons.
Advertisers should give their HON.
OF posionico address as wen AZ their
phone numbers. because many read
eIs hsve ~ telephones.
u tho advertiser So desires. rspue.
can bs sent IN care Of The Eournai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10

Robin Hood is said TO have lived In
England about the end of the twelfth
century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
DANCING

DANCING SCHOOLGIRLS. Private
lessons. Also children's classes In aes.
rhettc Dancing. EOS vest Gregory. Phone
27S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
Transfer Storage

BORRAs TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 1f4B. OFFICE AND WARE.
HOUSE EAST CHASE STREET. At
KINDS OF HAULING. YOUR Bust
MESS SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-l00 per cent profit: sell soft
drinks, food products, toilet prepare
tions. We start you. Experience un-
necessary. Early American Co. 266
West Brighton, N \.
AGENTS Something entirely new.
Startling. original. Nothing 10 sell.
Give something away and make money.
Particulars free Write Manager. COZ
Penn Building, Pittsburg. Pa.
-------------4
AGENTS - Newest inventionl Ink
spoon makes every pen a fountain
pen Fast office seller big profit. de-
mand increasing everywhere. Exclusive
territory offered Sample free II.
Marui Co, Tribune Bldg New York
---------------------- -----------~---s
AGENTS WANTED to advertise our
goods and distribute Free Samples to
particulars. American Products Co, 4751
American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio
AGENTS sTarni- Lac - This Is the
most wonderful seller. Puts a WHOLE
NEW COAT ON AN OLD AUTOMO-
BILE for $500 EXCLUSIVE territory.
Send so cents for $500 can. REPUBLIC
PRODUCTS CO, PROSPECT BLDG.
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
RAINcoAT AGENTs-sso.O 900 week.
Garry sample line and write raincoat
orders. NO delivering. No capital Fa-
nous "2in1" Reversible featured. Sam
pies free. PARKER MFG. Co, 1907 Call
St. Dayton. Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed, administrators OF the estate 81
George Henry Muller. deceased. will, on
the 18th day of November A. D.. 1921.
present her final account and vouchers
70 the County Judge OF Escambia Coun-
~. Florida and ask 20 be discharged
from her said Enthusiastically.
Sept. 10. 1921.
BARBARA MULLER
Adminigtratrix.
In Eseamoia County Circuit Court,
State Of Florida.
In Chancerv.
Irene Bombay Cocker administrators of
the estate Of Faustina Gale Collins
Ronifar. also known as Faustina G..
Bombay. deceased, Complainant,
L j.. Diaz and Annie Mae R de Diaz
Defendants.
On Monday. the 18th day Of November.
A D. 1921, the defendants. l. J. Diaz
and Annie Mae r. de Diaz. are required
to appear to the bill fled against them
herein.
This order to be published once each
week for eight consecutive weeks in the
Pensacola Journal. q newspaper pub
lished in said Escambia county.
(SeaD JAS MACCIBBON.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Pensacola, Fla. Sept 8, 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
NEW RESORTS
NJ TicE TO TRAVELLING MEN
BAGDAD INN

NsTtcE TO TRAVELLING MEN
BAGDAD INN
Ba1dad, Fla.
We We a place at Bagdad where you
can { best OF accommodation. Clean
steam heated rooms. Excellent food and
real tervice Hot and cold water In
every -oon. Rates reasonable.
BAGDAD INN
WELLHURsT
Anon the pines on beautifu' Pardido
Bay tlairteen miles southwest of Pensa-
cola by way OF Hfillview along shore
drive Good roads. Rest and recreation
Peac poetry and sunshine Take your
friends to this wonder spot for week
end. Good eats. three times per day.
The yater is fine. Rates reasonable. For
Darti niars write MRS. DOROTHY
COOKE p. O. Lillian. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10

FOR RENT-Two or three room. nicely
furnished apartment. Modern convent
ences. Private family. 1895 f. Jackson
Phone 1896.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
The Market Place of West Florida
READ DAHY By $4,000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But 1re and The Results are UneQuaLed
FOR SALE

FOR sALE---WooI for making mattresses
ana comforts. csc lb. Apply Parlor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnishe bungalow mod
ern conveniences. Phone 81. HOS E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
DREssN AKING

pRESSMAklNG
PLAIN and fancy dressmaking, remod-
cling. children's dresses. 1924 E Lee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10

FOR SALE
700 VACANT LOTS AT CRESTVtrW,
Fla THE COUNTY SEAT or ONA-
COSA COUNTY. TITLES GOOD.
PRICE Low TERMS eCNABLE.
R l. NecAS<fLL COMPANY, DE-
FUNiAk SPRINGS. FLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10

FINE wooo-T s. KENNEDY. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10

FOR RENT-Large, well furnished rooms.
Electric lights, phone. hot water.
East Gregory st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10

rnp SAT H-MNpruN FIVE ROM
COTTAGE cNpMER STPNNo AND
EIWVWNwA PAYS TEN pER CENT
on IkWEsTMrNl Mt ALWAYS RENTED.
BGa HOWARD LEE MAYES AT
JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10

FOR SAT, Fs--Srnail grocery stock Reason
Tor selling other business. Apply 1919
West jackson Phone 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
WANTED

W.ANTED--A few small sets OF books 10
Keep evenings. w. care Journal. or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10

FOR RENT-Two connecting. furnished
light housekeeping rooms. electricity.
gas, bath Newly renovated. 1908 e.
Gadsden st
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-24
"When running the tractor during

"When running the tractor during
the day, the lower portion of the ra-
diator may be. covered with blanket
to overcome freezing, as it is this part
of the radiator that is subject to
freezing first. It may be well in start
ting the tractor in the morning to
pour some boiling hot water over the
water pump, as enough water may
have been left in the pump to freeze
the motor fast to the housing. If this
is not done, the pump or gear on the
pump shaft may be broken when you
try to start the motor. ...