davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
FOR MEMBER or SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. TWO

hereby announce myself for re-
election as member of the School
Board OF Marion county subject to
the approval of the voters in the June
primary.
CHAS. r. VEAL
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

For School Board Second District
make it an entirely new school board
by vnting in June primary for
AUBREY FRIrgK.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-One Williams hammer
mill. Fine for GRADING feed. or for
lime, etc. wiz sell at half price.
Also have a concrete mixer to sell
cheap. Address r. o. Box 4s2.
Ocala, Fla.-3s31 If.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
FOR MEMBER or THE LEGiS-
LATOR

Having all my life resided in the
county, being in close touch with its
citizenship and feeling that I know
their needs, have yielded to the soli-
citation of a number of friends and
announce my candidacy for member
of the legislature m group One, sub
ject to the decision of the democra-
tic primary on June 8. I earnestly
solicit the support of all well-wishers
of the county 10 will participate in
said primary. / especially ask the
support of the good women OF the
county.
Ky II aForvArrNrtTN
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

FOXES one hundred young
greys and old ones. Ross Brown.
McFall. Alabama. -5-19-2t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

wANED--To hesr from owner Of good
farm for sale. State price and par
ticulars f. w. Landsehr. 725 18th
ST., Washington. ID. CT sts
HOLSTEIN BuLIs--Pure bred. pedi-
greed registered Great grandson
OF the greatest sire of the breed.
Native-born. young and gentle.
Forced sale. s. Q. Kidder. Month
cello. Fla-s 81
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
FOR SALE

| have for sale twenty acres of
good land on which taxes in full have
been paid. This lsnd is located in
section IA. township IA. range 30:
also lots No. 7 and s, block L. Ad-
dress Domenic Colena. zoe ST. Joliet.
Illinois.-5 10 st.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

w. E. McGAHAGIN.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
BETTER THAN AVERAGE CROPS
Reports From State Grain Centers
Show Conditions Good.

St. Paul-Blackrust has appeared in
the spring wheat belt in the last week.
but the impression prevails that
neither the yield or the quality will
be affected materially, for the reason
that wheat is too far advanced.
Spring wheat at Morris is being cut =;
no damage by rust; estimated aver
age yield Of TO- bushels Cutting of
rye, oats and barley is in full swing
Favorable growing weather and corn
is in excellent condition.
At Willmar the wheat is nearly all
cut. There has been some red rust
and slight black rust, but it came too
late to do any serious damage. Wheat
should average about IS or 16 bushels
Corn in best condition for many years
but needs rain.
Near Crookston the crop condition
promise good average; nothing has
taken place to destroy or injure the
grain. Rye is all cut, and early sown
oats are being harvested There is a
little red rust, but not much damage
Potatoes are growing nicely.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
POLICE TRAIL MOTORISTS
Victims Left Lying in Street by Driv.
ers Who Speed Away.

Minneapolis Police are looking for
three motorists who ran down four
person and left them lying in the
street.
Gunder Areseth and IL year old son
were struck by an autoist who in
creased his speed and disappeared. At
the hospital it was found the boy had
received skull fracture and Areseth's
leg was broken
D. J. Enger was struck by an auto
mobile and severely bruised. The
driver of the car did not stop, Enger
being taken to his home by another
motoroist.
D. w. Sipher was the third victim.
He was taken to the General hospital
by police after the driver Of the auto
mobile had disappeared. Sipher was
severely bruised about the body.
In two other accidents Harry Wheel
don and Edward Blair were each cut
severely about the head. The motor.
lists stopped to give aid a.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
purpose, and Alderman Oscar Olsen
introduced resolution to that effect.
Under the mayors plan the busses
would be operated on five cent fares.
Washington Calls For Assistan

Washington Calls For Assistance.
Olympia, Wash.-The state Of Wash
ington is virtually helpless by the for
est fire menace, Assistant Forester
Theodore Goodyear stated Calls for
help must go unheeded and wardens
are bending their efforts to save what
they can, leaving less dangerous fires
to run New fires have been reported
from many sections, while old fires are
again getting beyond control. From
the Rocky mountains in Montana to
the Columbia river in Washington and
up to 100 miles from the Canadian
border thousands of men are fighting
forest fires. A fire in Kaniksu forest,
Eastern Washington, had jumped the
Idaho line A fire on Marble creek, in
Idaho, has been burning two weeks, but
is at last reported under control In
Montana, a fire has burned over 1000
acres in the Blackfeet forest in excel
lent stands Of timber.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
SHIPPERS FIRE ON MILITIA
Automatic Rifles Answer Attack as
Hours Battle RACES.

StauntOn, Ind.-First hostilities with
the taking over of mines by the state
occurred here when national guards
men on guard duty were fired upon
from ambush.
The fire was returned by the guards.
Automatic rifles were brought into &C.
ton by the troops and the firing con-
tinued for more than an hour
Despite the fact no local miners 4had
answered Governor McCray's call for
volunteers to man the shafts taken
over by the state, officials expected
production of coal for state institutions
and essential industries to be started
In the martial law area at once
Following the ordering of troops into
this district, the governor announced
tabor would be imported if local miners
could not be obtained Although the
state officials made no announcement
that would indicate that outside labor
had already been contracted for, they
were firm in their opinion that actual
digging of coal would start.
The arrival of the additional forces
was taken by some to indicate that
more mines will be opened shortly
Unofficial reports were said to be that
the troops will gradually extend south
ward until some of the largest mines
in the state are included
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
SEIZURE OF RAIL
ROADS IS ASKED
Government Transportation Ad.
vocated by Minnesota
Executive.

st. Paul-Governors of Wisconsin.
Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota
will be asked to join Governor Prens
OF Minnesota in demanding that the
federal government seize and operate
the railroads hauling coal from the
non-union mines in Kentucky to the
lower lake ports.
Governor Preus voiced his plan at
an important fuel conference held in
his office, which was attended by SeH
ator Kellogg, who has recently arrived
from Washington, and by representa-
tive Of civic organizations
Minnesota faces the worst coal fam
Inc in history and untold suffering and
complete paralysis Of business will re-
suit unless something is done right
away, the governor pointed out. He
insisted that the seizure of the rail-
roads was the one thing now neces-
sary to start the flow Of coal from
Kentucky to the lower lake ports
The production Of coal in the non
union fields is now 100000 tons a
week, the governor pointed out He
said that the railroads had failed mis-
erably in the present emergency.
Senator Kellogg issued the following
statement at the close Of the confer
ence:
Il think we are now thoroughly or
ganized to get our share of the coal
mined and transported from the non
union mining districts and from the
union mining districts when they are
opened
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
NEW SURVEY OF COOK
COUNTY PROBABLE e

A movement has been started to
have all the government corners of
the County re-established. This would
mean that practically a new survey
of the entire county would be made
The present survey, most of it, made
fifty or sixty years ago, has to agreat
extent become obscure. In some in
stances the original survey was very
poorly made, in others the survey has
become very indefinite on account
of fires and windfalls.
We have been informed that a new
survey can be secured without
any additional burden to the tax pay
ers of Cook county as the work would
be undertaken by the federal govern
ment which would pay all the ex-
penses in connection with said work.
All corners re-established in this
manner would be of permanent ma
ture, either, of stone or iron posts
with brass nobs.
At an informal conference held last
Friday, between c. A. Dahlgren, For
est Supervisor, c. E. Taylor, Federal
Forester, Highway Engineer Smith,
and County Auditor Leng, the matter
of a new survey was thoroughly dis
cussed and it was agreed tc submit
the matter to the proper authorities
with the request that proceedings be
started, also that the same be sub
mitted to the County Board for their
approval. At the same tire it was
suggested that a classification could
be made of the land and the timber
Of the county. This is something
which will eventually have to be
done. 1t is possible arrangements can
be entered into between the federal
government, the state and the coun-
ty whereby {: joint land and timber
classification can be made and the
expense divided.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
MORE COAL TO |
MOVE IN 10 DAYS
Governor and Bowen Believe
Shipping Will Increase
:
In 10 Days.

st. Paul-Early relief from the coal
shortage in the Northwest appears
probable from advices received from
washington which indicated that
movement of about 175,OoO tons week
10 this territory will begin at once.
win Eastern railroads sending men
TO operate the mines in the non-union
uelus IN Kentucky, West Virginia,
Onlo and Tennessee, where supplies
for this district are expected to origj-
nate, rapid movement of fairly liberal
supplies to lower Lake Erie ports for
transportation to the Head of the
Lakes is expected
Both the governor and Mr.. Bowen
oelleVe that the strong recommends
lions OF the state during the past ten
Gays has had considerable influence
in the Improvement of conditions
which have heretofore prevented the
disposition of coal
Governor Preus said: "If the roads
Drace up and increase the movement,
the production will show a consider
able Increase. I believe the coming
week will see marked impr0vement
and that the flow of coal into the
northwest will be greatly increased by
the placing of federal embargo on
shipments from the non-union fields in
the coal producing states"
Senator Kellogg put the matter
squarely up to Hoover, saying: "The
northwest must have coal and have
it at once"
Coal moving to the head of the lakes
on federal priority orders will be dis
trlouted under priority orders issued
oy the State Railroad and Warehouse
commission, Mr.. Bowen, state fuel ad-
ministrator, said.
The total needs of the state for the
same period will come close to eight
million tons.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
Band Concert to-
Be Here Sunday
Fort William City Band Is Coming

In response invitation County Automobile.
Club the Fort William City Band of thirty
concert Grand Maa Sunday at the court house
grounds.
The people of Cook County and all visitors in our midst are
urged to be III Grand Nlaa Sunday help greet Canadian
musicians and enjoy their wonderful music
IN the band which accompanied the Michigan lrrs were
only Is eccs h'r of music from 3ce ban The reputation
OF this musical aggregation besrrak hgh-clss concert DO not
miss It, 1t Is all free. From in th,
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
DISPUTE UP TO LABOR BOARD
5rotherhoods Complain Against Con-
dition of Rolling Stock.

Washington--President Harding has
asked the striking sbopnen to return
to work and leave the decision on
restoration of seniority to the Railroad
Labor board.
The shopmen have tentatively
agreed to do this.
This agreement was reached after
a session with chiefs of the striking
men.
Following this session the President
saw Arthur ]. Lowell of the Engine
men and Firemen, J. Paul Stephens
OF the trainmen and H. E. Wills of the
Engineers, all of them legislative
agents for their unions.
The session was primarily called for
the purpose of arranging an engage
ment with the Big Four Brotherhood
chiefs, but the strike was discussed in
detail
The crisis has been reached, the
President was told Members of the
Drotherhoods are complaining of the
condition of equipment and particular
ly have registered complaint against
the attitude of the railroads on the
question of seniority, which they claim
affects them just as vitality as 1t does
the shopmen on strike.
Possibility Of a strike on the part of
the Big Four brotherhoods was Off
cially denied by Mr.. Wills, spokesman
for, the engineers.
The situation is such," Mr.. Wills
declared, that it can no longer con-
t1nue and the executives are quite
willing to call halt and let the Labor
board settle the DISPUTE"
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
Strike Settlement Assured

Chicago, Ill.-Peace terms already
have been accepted in the country wide
railway strike and formal ratification
has been assured through President
Hardings efforts, it was asserted by
men in close official touch with the
situation 1t was asserted that all
that now remains before the strike
passes into history was the formal in
dorsement of settlement by the rail-
way executives soon to meet in New
York and by the strike leaders, who
will convene in Chicago at the same
hour.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
CHICAGO TO BUY BUssEs
Measure Before Council to Appropriate
$3,000,000 for Emergency Lines.

Chicago-Chicagos protracted street
car strike saw representatives of the
car companies and strike leaders in
an apparent deadlock over terms for a
settlement.
City Council were considering plans
for the purchase and operation of city
owned motor busses through appropri-
ations from the 80 million dollar trac-
ton fund. In communication to the
council, the mayor suggested appropri.
alton Of three million dollars for the
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
County Farm Bureau Column
BY the County Agent.
Visiting the Northeast Experiment
f arm


August 5th was a special day at
the Northeast Experiment Farm at
Duluth. Preparations were made to
entertain visitors from this county
the St. Louis County Boosters Club
and the local community club. The
speaking program included addresses
by Congressman O. J. Larson of the
9Th District, Dean Coffey of Univer-
sity Farm, and short talks by men of
the state agricultural college and ex-
tension se,vlce. The institute
features included live stock, poultry,
canning, horticulture and farm drain
age work.
The experiment plots were visited
and the work in progress explained
by Supt. M. J. Thompson. The work
includes various crop rotations; the
growing of the Minnesta-bred Swan
sofa barley, tWo-roWed variety
which has 50 far outyielded all other
barleys under trial; the use Of vari-
Gus fertilizers on potatoes; tests of
the influence of date and rate Of
seeding of grain and cultivated crops;
breeding work with corn, sunflowers,
timothy and sweet clover; tests of
the annual white sweet clover, BIZ
ennial white and yellow sweet clo-
vers, cossack and grim alfalfas; the
effect of spring and fall plowing and
numerous other field tests. All this
work is of value and interest to the
man farming in northeastern Minne-
sofa, as the soil and climatic condi-
tions at the Farm are thorough
representative of this section.
F Those from Cook county visiting
the Farm were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Ellquist, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Erickson, >Messrs: Ole J. Allen, Chris
Nelson, Andrew Olson, Albert P. Rim
dahl and VIM. Clinch.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10

tired but poppy motorists such as
you have recently done.
We extend to your members and
citizens a warm WeIcOme to visit our
Club House at any time that YOU NAV
be passing by, also that you visit
our office in the Ryan Hotel in st.
Paul.
Again thanking you for the mem
bers Of the Automobile Club of St.
Paul and wishing you continued sue
cess, | am,
Sincerely yours
THE AUTOMOBILE CIJJR OF
ST. PAUL
G. A. MEYER
Secretary Manager
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
FROM ST. PAUL

Grand Marais Automobile Club
Attention Secretary
Grand Marais, Mimi.
Dear Sir:
On behalf Of the Automobile Club
OF st. Paul it is with pleasure that
we extend to you our many thanks
and appreciation for the hospitality
and warm welcome shown by your or
s;anization on our recent tour from
the Twin Cities to Port Arthur.
The Automobile Club of St. Paul is
Il Service Organization and we'll
appreciates the trying difficulties Of
arranging and caring for a crowd of
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
Bell Tomb on Mountain,

Sydney, N. S.-The body of DR..
Alexander Graham Bell was laid to
rest from the home on Benin Breach
mountain which he had occupied for
35 successive summers At sunset, in
terment was made in a granite tomb
blasted in the summit
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
Two Small Bows Drown.

Minneapolis Two small boys who
wandered away from, picnic on the
east shore Of Lake Nokomis to go wad-
ing were drowned a few feet from the
shore. There were no witnesses. but
the bodies we're found in about six
feet Of water. Apparently one child
had tried to save the other, as the
bodies were sclasped tight in death.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
Boasts Worlds Wheat Record.

washington Springs, S. D.-Fern
Coldt, who has a farm near here, re-
ports what is believed to be the top
wheat yield anywhere this season.
From a 14-acre field of winter wheat
Coldt has threshed 72S bushels, or an
average of 50 bushels to the acre
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
u. S. Coal Rationinu Reojns.

Washington-The government will
assume the duties of gigantic middle:
man passing coal from the producing
mines to the Industries and localities
which, in the eyes of the government,
need it most.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
who helped US with their expressions
o. SYMPATHY and with floral Offer
irgs during the sickness and death
of our beloved husband and father.
MRS. SAM BALLY AND FAMILY
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
CHURCH NOTICES

NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
CONGREGATIONS CHUR...ss~,s
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister,
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
HOO a. m.-Publiic Worship.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
Phantom Rum Pirate,

New York-The presence in outer
New York harbor Of a phantom rum
pirate: which pouncas on liquor
smugglers by night>and joshes the pro-
3hlibition navy by day., was revealed to
customs officials when the United
States rum scout Taylor returned to
port after trying for a week to capture
this modern Captain Kidd Is 5.. & 4
Fay your Subscriptions to this paper.
Frank Thorngren Of Tofte was ii
town Saturday light to attend The
dance.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-08-10
am CrOwne fOr Ore Raar

800 Crowns FOR One Beer.
Bcrne, Switzerland-A glass Of beer
in the Austrian Tyrol costs 500 crowns
and pint of milk $50 crowns, says a
diSpatch received here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
DAMAGE sought
FOR MANS Death
Executor for Van Dell Estate
Sues After Two Killed in
Explosion at Healdton
In January.

Alleged negligence on the part of EN-.
ployers is the ground set out by w.
L. Bean. executor of the estate of
Charles z. Van Dell In damage suit
Tor $4,000 filed against the Independ.
ent Torpedo company in district court
here Saturday morning. Suit was filed
as an outgrowth Of an explosion of
nitrogiycerin on the property OF the
defendant last January when Charles
K. Van Dell and Hardy Oglesby were
killed.
Van Dell was employed for some time
by the Independent Torpedo company as
an oil well shooter at Healdton. The
defendant company had a plant In
Ringing where nltroglycerine, was
manufactured and where Van Dell
worked occasionally. At the time of
the explosion when Van Dell and Ogies.
by were killed. about 1900 pounds OF
nitroglycerine Is said to have been
stored in the Ringing plant. The ex.
plosion resulted when some free acio
ate "A hole through the nitroglycerins
can and permitted Il to drop into the
stove of the magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
New PhOtOgr apher
Opens Studio In
Ardmore Soon

new photograph studio, the Cordell,
was opened in Ardmore last Tuesday.
e. F. Cordell, who is manager. has
been in the Photographic work for a
number Of years and expects to make
Ardmore his permanent headquarters.
The new studio is located over the
City Drug store on Main street, the
place formerly occupied by other pho.
tographers.
Mr.. Cordell has been connected with
some of the leading studios OF Okla.
homa and Texas. Before coming here
he was with the Walton studio In
Oklahoma City. Previous TO this he
worked with Hutchcraft and Browne
and Browne. both OF Dallas, and the
Shirley studio at Houston. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
This Child Was a
Keen Observer of
Things at Table

Rural etiquette, OF the table va.
riety, is looking up in Carter coun-
ty, according to Minnie B. Church,
home demonstration agent: but the
Brown club, a community organi.
zation of farm women, has found
that the education OF the small boy
has its obstacles.
That subject was under discus
sion the other day, Mrs. Church
says, at a sort Of round table"
when one member SPILLED the
beans"
i was letting my boy 60 over to
a neighbor's to spend the day"
this member said, so | thought
I'd better drill him little in table
manners. Son, told him. when
YOU have been helped once and
the same thing is passed to you
again say No, thank ydu; l have
had plenty" lie went that far,
! guess, but mother, he said,
when he came home that night.
you told me what to say when they
passed IL the second time, but you
didn't say about the third time, so
Just told 'em what dad says
take the durn stuff away"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
LUMBER Price
GOES Up when
Freight Lower
Increase Due to Seasonal De
mand Stromberg Says;
Cost Not Excessive in
Building Home.

In spite Of an approaching slash of
10 per cent in freight rates the prices
of all sorts OF lumber continues to
soar in Ardmore and other points in
Oklahoma. Within the past 80 days
advance in price of lumber has been
particularly noticeable ranging from
IS to $40 per 1000 feet. Change in
freight rates should lower the cost Of
lumber to the layman from 25 cents
to Sl.00 per 1000, according to word
from local building material dealers.
Saturday.
The reduction of 10 per cent on all
freight rates ordered by the interstate
commerce commission July !, applies
to all lsain lines operating through and
into Oklahoma Prevailing rate of 80
cents per hundred weight will thus be
reduced to 35 cents but even when the
drop comes the price OF lumber will be
considerable more than 1t was before
the slash of freight rates.
Production Lower.
n. j. Stromberg of the Hudson .Hous
ton Lumber Company, attributed the
rise in prices partly to the seasonal de
mand, as being greatly in excess of the
present production. Building is now
going at rapid stride in all parts of
the country owing 10 the stimulation
offered business by wheat harvests
Demand for lumber now Is greatly in
excess OF the general shipments being
made. Mr.. Strombery pointed out. And
thus. lumber is being shipped out faster
than II is produced. Orders for lumber
Tor the past five weeks are greatly in
excess of the production, so naturally
the price would trend upward. Mr..
Stromberg stated
AL present quotations, the cost of
constructing "A residence with the new
price Of lumber and other building ma.
'erlals VIII not be over $3.50 or 5000
more than the rise, Mr.. Stromberg
said. Not this much difference will be
let when the new freight rates come
into effect.
There's a Difference.
To the ordinary layman there is III.
t'e connection between greater de
mand for lumber and the higher prices
but to the big lumbermen there is an
essential relation. IL was pointed ont
Prices must altogether be regulated ac
cording to law OF supply and demand
hence the rice OF price ACCOMPANIES
'he increase OF demand Orders for
hpeciai Kinds and sizes of lumber oc-
casioh differences in prices also.