davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Hll County Farmer Learns That @Divisiom of Risk"
Is Essential Factor i'm Success With Dry Land Tract

| sidered as a permanent home. There
were cattle about the low but sub
stantial sheds. a few hogs in an open
lot and many chickens, ducks and geese
about the farmyard. Sitting on his
d~isc-plow in a field near the house
John Nabor told US how he had fought
| against odds in this dry land area I'M
til he had learned the secret of VIC
tory. And this secret, he said, was
nothing more or less than diversified
farming which divided risk and main
tanned a more steady income.
5000 From Butter
Farmers who have failed to make
good in north Montana should listen
to John Nabor tell of his experience
in milking cows. At the close of the
year 1921 figures showed that the Ma
Dor family had sold 1.S20 pounds of
butter for more than 5000. and that
much Of this income was during the
winter months.
Fifty dollars a month in cash means
g lot on the farm" he said. "Of course.
it takes time and hard work. but l do
not agree with the fellows who think
they can succeed on a dry land farm
without hard work. We try to get our
cows fresh in November and December
so we will have a steady income dur
ing the winter and also some winter
work
What 100 Chickens Did
Poultry also plays an important part
in the farm income. The Majors start
ed in the spring of 1921 with 100 hens.
The chickens and geese are tended by
Mrs. Nabor and the children. John
Nabor always draws special attention
to the help given by HIS wife's flock of
chickens. Last yea they sold $3.50
worth of chickens and 500 worth of
eggs. They still have about 100 hens
for 1922.
There are a number of purebred
Chester White hogs on the farm. The
hogs. cattle. horses and chickens are
all what Mr.. Nabor calls natural in
crease" He started in 1911 with one
COW.
The home garden on the farm is an
important item. About one and one
half acres are in garden. During the
summer and fall months this garden
supplies much of the family food and
allows a considerable amOun to be
canned for winter use.
There is a good system of rotation
on the Nabor farm. Every year there
is flint and some dent corn. Millet,
oats, winter rye and spring wheat are
the other regular farm crops. A 10
acre piece of oats was destroyed by
cutworms last year. 1t was immediate
ly reseeded to millet, which produced
about eight tons. Millet is the princi-
pal winter feed for the cows. Winter ,
rye is drilled direct into the stubhle.
Mr.. Nabor believes that winter rye
cannot be killed in Hill county. He
expects to use his rye as hog feed. !
Corn a Coming Crop
Corn will be one of the most impor-
tant crops in rotation in northern
Montana, he believes. Last year there
were six acres of corn on the farm
which returned 20 tons of valuable ,
feed.
In his summer tillage. Mr.. Nabor !
believes that weeds are the big prob
He cultivates only to kill weeds,
Fall blowing Is all right, he says. if
is plenty Of moisture in the
Otherwise early spring plow-
ing is the better. Soil blowing was a /
problem in 1921 but can be-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

human element" that enters into any
kind of farming. Perseverance, thrift,
and industry are rewarded in north
Montana as i'll other sections of the
country. The farmer himself creates
the balance that swings toward success
or failure. John Nabor has made a
SucrpSS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

At the present rate of increase. ia
pan will have a population VI 65.o15,
600 persons in 1928.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

In the United States during 1920
total of 1928 deaths were the result
of falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
HIS RIGHTS

When Xenoe. the FOUNDER OF the
Stole sect. reached the age of 9S. in
21T b. c.. he fell and broke a finger.
He interpreted this accident into a
warning that it was time for him to
depart, so. repeating the line from
Niobe: Here am l, why do you call
me" He went home and ~strangled
himself on the principle that a man
was at liberty to part with his own life
whenever he deemed il fit TO do so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
ALLIGATOR PATROL
HAS BOXING BOUT
Membership Cards Distributed And
Big Hike Planned by Boy Scouts
For Labor Day.

Last night was business and stunt
night for the members Of the Troop 5,
Boy Scouts Of America. Official nat
ional membership cards were distri-
bnted at the meeting at the K. Of c.
Hall. A hike was arranged to the
wild woods on Labor Day. All scouts
are requested to meet at Granada
Square at six o'clock on Monday.
After the regular meeting, several
snappy boxing bouts were pulled off,
Sylvester Steele fought lively match
with Dave Johnson. Although the
latter had the advantage Of weight
johnson put up good defense. Ger
cid Christie won on points over Dick
Swain, leading in the second and third
rounds. Both fighters weighed in at
ITO pounds, ring side.
Howard Harris and Julian Quina
fought the best bout of the evening,
both boys displaying some good fight
ing, Quina finally won on points.
scarritt Purdy fought a fast bout with
Jack Swain in which Swaine showed
O. slight advantage in the last round.
The Alligotors are lively bunch of
scouts and are planning to make their
troop one of the liveliest in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
GOOD CROP REPORTS
In COTTON MARKET
Reactions on December Con-
tracts Followed By Rallies
On Bullish Private Reports

NEW YORK. Sep. 1.-4nterest In
on the end-August crop reports dur
ing the past week. The reaeuons
the cotton market here has conferred
which carried the price of December
contracts off to 21so toward the close
OF the previous week, were Followed
by rallies on builish private crop re-
ports and claims Of continued deter
ioration In southwestern crop pros
! poets. Rather OF a more optimistic
view of general trade conditions was
also developed by reports of an in
creasing demand for cotton goods,
better prospects for an early settle
ment Of the hard coal strike, and lat
er, by talk of improving European
conditions. AS a result Of these COM
bined influences, the market showed
considerable strength and just before
the official crop figures were issued
today, December contracts sold at a.
05, or 125 points above the recent low
level and back to the high record
touched on July 8.
Later deliveries made new high
records for the season on this ad-
vance, but the publication Of the bu-
reau proved the signal for heavy gen.
eral realizing which caused a break
Of about a cent a pound early this at
ternoon Local brokers reported and
worked back to about the % level for
December, however, and this had a
Tt"adying influence on the later mar
lFet. The governments condition Of
81 and crop indication of 10,575, 900
bales was slightly below the average
If he private reports recently issued
bu. for the moment, at least, appeared
70 have been discountd by recent buy
NrS.
After the first rush to sell had sub
sized, consequently, tho volume Of
business tapered off materially, and
, traders were said to be waiting for
some indication as to the effect Of
the crop figures on the trade at home
and abroad. The increased activity
Of the domestic goods market was re-
Elected by the larger business reported
in Fall River for the week where sales
for the period were estimated at $780,
900 pieces and a big business was also
said to have been done in the local
market. Possibly the disposition to
sell out long contracts after the bu-
reau promoted by recent reports that
! new crop cotton is being offered freely
in the southwest and a belief that it
| will still be some time before fuel and
| transportation conditions are entirely
| normal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Community Sings
In New Zealand

WELLINGTON, NJ. T., ASa. :S.-Cyril
Nee, who trained community song
leaders for the American troops during
the war, has visited this city and in
troduced the idea of community singing.
It caught on at once. A meeting of
prominent wellington business men was
held at his tnstigation, the mayor pre-
siding, and those present formed them
selves into q committee to introduce the
scheme.
"It met with immediate success" says
the New Zealand Herald, 1.-THE attend
ance at the first sing numbering about
500 and at the last no fewer than A.
oo0."
The sings are held In the town hail
from midday until 2 O'Clock one day
each week. There Is an accompanies
and piano and song leader who acts
as conductor.
Leaflets are distributed with IL or II
choruses or songs known to everybody.
The leader announces which VIII be
sung, gives them start and off they
go. There is nothing whatever OF
commercial proposition about it.
A collection is taken as the people
pass out, and they contribute from a
penny to sixpence, according to the
amount Of enjoyment they got out OF IT.
The money is used for the hire OF
the hall, piano, advertising and print
Ing. It is hoped soon to get oookler
printed containing 30 community songs.
Hymns are not sung but just the good
old-fashioned songs that everyone loves
with few tuneful popular choruses 70
help keep people cheerful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Columbia Beats Charlotte

Columbia, s. c., Sep. 1.Rallying in
the closing innings Columbia defeated
Charlotte 8 to here this afternoon
by scoring in the ninth inning with
none out on Beck's double, Perritt's
infield hit and Padgett's low throw
Score;
charlotte -. =. 100 100 oo0-2 6 /
Columbia -. -. 600 001 1913 Z l
Wilson and Kay: Meeker and Vas
sey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Players
Respond NObly To
Defend Davis Cup

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sep. L.
Americas lawn tennis players re-
sponded nobly to the call to the de-
tense of the Davis cup 'emblematic
of the worlds team tennis champion
ship, on the courts Of the Westside
Club here this afternoon. The rae
quets of William T. Tilden End, of
Philadelphia, national champion and
William NJ Johnson of San Francisco
former title holder turned back the
attacks of Gerald Patterson and Jas.
o. Anderson. in straight sets.
Tilden defeated Patterson by scores
of 7-5; 1913; 6,s and Johnson con-
ouered Anderson 81; 60; 6-3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

DIR. LischkOff will be out of the
city during the month of Septem'
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Rookie HuIIhan Is Hero.

BOSTON Sept. 1.-Boston took its sec
ond straight doubleheader from Philadel-
phia, Watson shutting out the visitors in
the opener, to 0, and Harry Hulihan,
the young left handler obtained from the
Giants in the McQuillan deal, was the
pitcher hero Of the second game, which
Boston won 10 to /. Hulihan held the
Phillies to six hits. no two Of them IN
the same inning. and was effective de"
spite eight bases on balls Cruise hit a
home run into the right field stands IN
the third inning. Score:
First Game
Philadelphia 1000 600 600
Boston :. =. 80. ZOO 200 COX 2
ping and Henline; Watson and O'Neill.
cooon5 Csama- r H E
Pbiladelphia -. 900 900 oo1-1
BOSTON ..oo2 1o4 sox-1o 1e /
Singleton, G. Smith and Henline; Hull
han and Gowdy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
AllDALUSIA TO PLAY
GAMES HERE SOON
Locals at Maxent Park Sunday
And Monday. ...

The best talent In Pensacola will be
matched against the crack Andalusia
! team in two games at Maxent park
Sunday and Monday. A telegram was
received by Phil Sanchez from Jack
Ryan last night stating the Alabama
outfit would be here next week.
Phil Sanchez win pick team from
NE best talent in this city the whole
twilight League and other players In
me city being eligible. II anyone can
resent a good lineup 1t is Phil San
chez so local fans are looking forward
o some good game.
The Andalusia lineup includes Dot
Fulghum, Rex Farrior, Jack Ryan,
Dutch" Hartman, Russell Scarrttt
and several professional players. They
are considered the best semi-pro out
fit in Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Cards and Pirates Split.

ST LOUIS. Sept. 1.-st. Louis a. 4
PIttsburg divided their doubleheaco1
here today, the visitors taking the Fif It
game II to 4, while the home team won
the second II to 8. Heavy hitting fea-
tured both contests. Russell leading the
attack by getting three home runs, two
Of which were made in the first game,
bringing his seasons total to H. Ain
smith also made his 18th circuit drive.
Scores:
FJrst Game H e
Pittsburg :. 1000 s2S 0ss-14 10 o
St, Louis :. :. ..1o1 100 100 /
Morrison and Gooch: Doak, Pertica,
Barfoot and Clemens.
second Game H e
Pittsburg =. 1000 $50 600 8 2
st. Louis =. 900 go Skill is l
Cooper, Carlson, Yellowhorse and
Schmidt; Sells, Pfeffer and Ainsmith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
HELPED HIS BACK

Backache, rheumatism pains, dizzi-
ness and blurred vision are symptoms
Of kidney trouble, my husband had
a bad back" writes Mrs. M. McCui-
Tough, Easton. Pa. when he sat
down he could hardly get up and
then he would be drawn over to one
side. He tried Foley Kidney Pills and
they cured him" Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve kidney and bladder
trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
INCREASE IN FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER TRADE

TOXIC, 9. ".-The returns of the
railways for the last three months put
the total number of passengers at 147,-
O45, 900 and the freight at 15.15s.oo tons,
the proceeds from the former amounting
to ss,soo, 900 yen and the latter to 49,
CSC, 600 yen. Compared with the corres-
ponding period of the proceeding year
the above is an increase of IS 10000
tons Of freight. The proceeds from pas
sengers increasing by 1o.7oo. 900 yen and
freight by 5,436.ooo yen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
JAPANESE LAKES
FREEZE IN JUNE

OTARU. Japan, -&=s. a>.-Asahikawa
and districts in Hokkaido suffered an
unusual drop of temperature on June
81 all the lakes and streams freezing.
Such an experience at this time OF the
year has only been recorded once before
in these localities. That was 30 years
ago when the rivers froze on July End.
Serious damage was done to crops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
FLORIDA LIVE STOCK

JACKSONVILLE, Sep 1.-Hogs;
receipts light: prospects steady; hea-
vies and packers 500; mediums S.25;
lights 500; heavy pigs $50: light pigs
$50: roughs 400 a 900.
Cattle; receipts light; prospects
steady: steers $50 a 500: bulls $50
a $50; yearlings 200 $50; cows 200
a. a.5o; veal calves 400 500: Gamers
100 a 1.60.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
cuba Win on Errors.

CHICAGO, Sept. Chicago punched
it's hits behind errors by Fonseca and
Pinelu and defeated Cincinnati to in
the first game Of the series. Today's
victory coupled with New York's defeat
bv Brooklyn put the locals five games
behind the league leaders. Score:
r n E
Cincinnati .. ..o1o 900 o12-4 ii 2
CnIcaqo =. zoos 900 11x-7 10 2
Luoue, Couch, schnell, Keck and Har-
grave: Cheeves and O'Farren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
GIANTS LOSE
TO BROOKLYN
in Wild GAME
Eight Pitchers and Thirty-Two
Players In Game-Dodgers
Go Ahead In Tenth Frame.
'REB RUSSELL HITS
THREE HOME RUNS
Braves Win Two From PhiIlies
While Cubs Wade Into Cincy
Reds For Easy Victory.

BROOKLYN. Sept. /. - Thirty-two
players, including eight pitchers took
part in ten inning game today in which
Brooklyn made three straight from New
York, to T. The Dodgers knocked Nc
Quillan out Of the box in the sixth and
McGraw sent four other pitchers to the
mound IN vain effort to stem the tide.
After tying the score in the eighth in
ing and knocking Vance out Of the box.
the Giants went ahead in the tenth.
Brooklyn rallied. however, and won on
a pass, a sacrifice, a hit batsman. pinch
hitter Tom Griffith's double and Cadore's
single Score:
r H z
New York 200 100 40 II 10 1
Brooklyn .010 1905 90 2-s IS
McQuiIlan, Ryan, Jonnard, v. Barnes,
Scott and Smith, Snyder; Vance. Ma
maux, Galore and DeBerry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Augusta Tigers Even
Up Series By Winning
Over Charleston Pals

CHARLESTON. g. c. Sep. 1.-The
Tigers evened up the series here today
winning the game to 2. A catch by
Poole featured. Score:
Augusta 90. .... 900 200 900 8 1
charleston 80. :, 900 1o1 oo0-2 9 1
Tengen and Cady; O'Neill and Won
Kolnitz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
YsaruIn Goes to Braves

GREENVILLE, 8. G., Sep. L
Greenville and Epartanburg divided a
doubleheader here this afternoon,
Greenville winning the matinee, 10 to
3. and the visitors the second s to q.
AL Yeargrin won his farewell game.
He goes to the Braves tonight. Score
First Came
snartanburg 49,. 100 900 20o-3 10 8
Greenville :. 100 01S S2b-11 16 8
King, Moseley and Shoreling: Year
Gin and Damn.
Second Came
snartanburg -. :. 900 o4o Is o 0
GreenviIle 49,. :. 400 900 % 9 1
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-18
NORTON
]. G. JACK, Cor.

Mr. and Mrs David Perry and
Otis Merrill of Conway, N H,
who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Fred Brisett, re-
turned to their homes early
Tuesday morning. Mn Perry
had remarkably good luck in
fishing, having pulled the larg-
est salmon that has been caught
at Big Averill, so far this sea.
son.
Perley Perkins is making ex-
tensive alterations in his gar
age, to make room for supply
of repair parts, tires, tubes, etc.
The upper floor is being finish
ed off and when completed
will b eused as a storeroom for
all kinds of supplies. The gas
oline tank and pump which was
to have been installed some
time ago, was unavoidably de-
layed in transit, but Mr. Per-
kins expects to have them in
operation within a few days.
The new dam of the Coati-
cook Water and Light Co., at
Lake, was completed the past
week, and is a splendid piece
of work. 1t Is l25 # long, 9
#. thick at the base and 8 #.
thick at the top. 100 bags
of cement were used in it's con-
struction and the cost was ap-
proximately 100000.
Com. John Laliberte has a
force of men at work putting
the finishing touches on the
roads between here and Averill
Motorists report both the Lake
and Averill roads in first class
condition.
The Piper Cottage on Big
Averill Lake will be sold at
auction on May 25th., and we
understand there is q number
of prospective buyers. The
bidding will be very spirited
and the cottage ought to bring
a good price as cottages in this
section have increased in value
tremendously in the past few
years.
Among the well-known camp
ers this week are w X Bateman
and H E Rice of Boston, the
former prominent wool mer.
chant and the latter a member
of the shoe firm of Rice & Hut.
chins.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-18
EXIT ARBUCKLE

The public will approve the
action of Will H. Hays, former
postmaster general and now
head of the motion picture in
dustry, in ordering the cancell-
alton of all the Fatty" Arbuck
lie film contracts.
Arbuckle may not have been
directly responsible for the
death of Miss Rappe-at any
rate a jury acquitted him of the
charge.
But it was brought out at the
trial that Arbuckle and his
friends had been leading dis
grace '''' E-es-tro kind Of
lives that are not discussed IN
the homes Of good people and
especially before children.
To throw ArbHck'e pictures
on the screen in the future
would bring back - all who
saw thon memories Of the
whole unsavory mess in which
Arb k'e f~"rod. nnd this of
ITSELF would be "ur.ful and de-
mora lying.
Arburkle's pictures will not
be shown CT the motion picture
screens again, and now let's all
forget him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-18
THE NATIONAL GAME

Americans everywhere from
those living in the smallest ham
let to those in the largest cities,
are now interested in the nat
ional game, baseball. Base
ball has been our national sport
since the Knickerbocker Club
of New York City started the
worlds first baseball club in
1845.
Six years before that, Abner
Doubleday took paper, quill
and pen and a ruler and an in
ventive brain, and mapped out
the first diamond" Abner
certainly started something.
He would have heart failure if
he could come back today and
see a big league grandstand au-
dience in action.
You can never tell what you
are starting. Some of the
things recently brought into ex-
istence will play as big a part
in future American life as base
ball.
1t is fortunate that we have
a national sport that combines
physical exercise with the ex-
ercise of the brain, metal agili-
ty and quick decision.
Our boys in Island Pond are
doing their best to give you a
share of the sport of this nation
al game and deserve your
hearty support.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-18
EAST CHARLESTON

Mrs. l. Il. WOLCOTI, Cor.
Mrs Emma Royce of Derby
spent several days at Echo
Camps last week.
Rev and Mrs G H Dierlamm
and Rev and Mrs Chase of Is
land Pond attended a convent
ion at Springfield the past
week.
Ellie Clark visited his moth
er in Irasburg recently.
Mrs Hattie Cushman is home
rom Derby for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Ara Morse and
daughter are guests of his bro
Their, Harry.
Ed Streeter of Lowell, Mass,
is a guest at DR. J B Cushman's.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wilder
and two children of Albany are
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Wilder.
Charles Bishop has moved in
to Gene Gray's tenement.
Mr. and Mrs Orian Colburn
and children of Newport visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs W.
Colburn, last week.
A reception was given Mr..
and Mrs Vernard Piper, Friday
night, at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs John Piper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-18
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
BETTER

A generous admixture of op-
timism is a splendid thing for
a community as we'll as for an
individual. We all like the
man or woman who radiates
sunshine. Most of us need
at times to be warned against
the individual who mistakes
rainbow-chasing for sunshine
dealing. 1t is so with business.
If we are over-optimistic, we
get careless in our investments
or production and before we
know it we have "over-extend-
ed" On the other hand we
must have faith in the future,
if we are to make anything for
future sale.
We believe in the correctness
of the government reports
showing business is improving
in New England despite the tex
tile strikes. If no State had a
higher degree of organization
than Vermont, there would be
less strikes and more orosperi-
ty throughout the whole region
That is one reason why indust-
ries are taking kindly to Ver-
mont locations, and why we are
remiss in not emphasizing this