davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

through it to give an order. word OF
mouth. to a straw boss who was
said to be one of the best timbermer
in the woods but couldn't read.
Showing no signs of abatement, the
storm transformed the atmosphere into
a swirling smother of snow, which plas'
tered trees and cars, everything but
the steaming sheath of the locomotive
boiler and the vertical twin cylinders
which operated the long, horizontal
shaft that transmitted power to the
cog-studded driving wheels. But the
men of the train minded the storm no
more than their chief had done. Often
coatless, they went about the decks OF
the flat cars. arranging chains to fasten
the logs soon to be lifted aboard, while
%switchnen alighted and ran forward to
shift the switch block ahead.
A cog-geared locomotive is no speed
marvel; a sprinter can outrun it: but
would stall a fast freight or passenger
engine travelling light. The Shay
pushed it's train steadily up hill. ham
ding the long line of cars with the
self-assured efficiency of a harbor tug
thrusting q ponderous Atlantic liner
into it's berth.
When the train had halted at the
| railroad beside a succession Of log piles
| the "jammer" got into action. This Is
a machine of the same type as the
| steam donkeys, mounted on log sledge
runners, which pull themselves up the
sides of mountains to furnish the mo-
tive power for strings Of timber en-
route too the rail. Lumbermen know
it not as a crane or derrick, but simply
as "the jammer." Starting at one end
of the train it loads logs at the rate of
half a dozen OIL sc a minute, and when
a car has received its cargo. drags
itself along a steel cable to the next
and So on to the other end and the
finish of the job. There is about it
the same suggestion Of human arms
and hands that there is about the steam
shovel, and the same celebrity and dis
patch.
20, 0O0, 900 Feet in Four Months
"Speed and efficiency" said Mallory
that's the only way to keep a lumber
ing job out of the red on the yearly
balance sheets. We got out 2O,0OO.O 600
feet this season between November 1
and March 1. Figure that little item,
and add it to the cost of mining"
deep lay on and around the log piles,
but the men rapidly dug through these
to adjust the sings. The TANNER, with
it's long, leaning arm towering among
the trees, swung to and fro, lowering
and lifting it's slender steel cable and
nesting on the cars 10 to 20 tons of
logs every five minutes.
AS fast as the log piles were ex-
hausted, they were ~replenished. Tim
Der in endless trains came rushing
down the chute, which extended from
a point close to the crest of the noun
tains to. the railway line. Logs that
had been faced with %broadaxes, and
laid in contact 80 that the smoothed
sides made a trough, formed the chute.
Ice glazed the surface, and the logs
slid down with such speed that it was
necessary to check them on the curves
with hot sand. thrown in the runway.
Men, at yarious points along the chute
kept fires blazing to heat the sand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Speed and Efficiency

hess leapedaoff sthesmoving train.
in a deep snowbank and plowed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Below the camp half a mile, for the
use Of the married men and their
families, were bungalows built Of logs
or dressed lumber, each with its gar
den beds, awaiting the coming of a,
belateR planting season. Vegetable
patches were rare for two reasons:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

(Contiaued on Page Twelve)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
minister, Md, May 20, 1922.

Stoner C Hobby,
We S Trims ter, Md.
Gentlemen:-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
Some of His Sayings.

Lord. teach us to pray and not talk
about our neighbors.'
ALWAYS ask the Lord to help you
do thing. and then don't forget to
thank Him"
Garry your religion with you just
as you do your hair and clothes.
Il have no more respect for you be-
cause you came here than l would
have if YOU didn't come"
IF you're a dead beat and owe a
merchant something go down aud pay
your debts and then you can talk re-
ligion to him."
Get a move on you and all the dev-
lis in hell will begin to howl"
THE church needs baptism of good
horse sense"
Il lie awake at night studying up
something the devil doesn't want done
and then go to it,
IF preachers would preach the
truth, the devil would have to work
harder"
Il think that God is too busy to pay
any attention to the fellow who IS
trying to lift himself with his boot
straps"
You cannot pray right when Your
life is wrong as it is to run an auto
mobile with dishwater."
Some preachers vomit out their
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

unbelief. but they should not stay in
the pulpit, am l am just the boy to
tell you too"
All some men marry for is to get
some one to cook for them, patch their
clothes and mend their socks
The churches must wake up-they
are letting the world go to hell
When some men pray to God they
look like Jack rabbits eating alfalfa"
Can you tell me why Il black cow
can eat green grass and give white
milk"
There isn't man or woman in
hell tonight who didn't have chance
to go to Heaven, but they wouldn't
accept it."
Again l repeat, the above is given
without fear or favor, as it was SER
without adding any comment from me,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
WANTED.

FARM WANTED.-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm for sale, for
Fall delivery. Give lowest price. L.
JONES. Box $50, Olney, Ill.
June 2-1t*
Reliable, Industrious men
and women to introduce $50 household
necessities now used by 20 Million
Consumers. Largest Company. 10 Mil
lions Capital Permanent, Profitable.
w. T. Rawleigh Co, IA Liberty vt,
FreepOrt, Ill.
Men and women wanted to handle
city trade and retail the original and
genuine Watkins Products, Remedies,
Extracts. Spices, Toilet Requisites,
Household Specialities, Automobile
Accessories, etc. Over $50 guaranteed
products. Our values are unequalled
and Watkins Quality is in a class by
itself. Write today for free sample
and full details of our offer and what
it means to YOU. The j. R. Watkins
Co.. Dent &c, New York, n. Y.
May5-5t*
We pay $4,000 weekly full time, 75c
an hour spare time selling hosiery
guaranteed wear four months or re-
placed free sc styles. Free samples
to workers. Salary or 80 per cent COM
mission Good hosiery is an absolute
necessity, you can sell it easily. Elk
perience unnecessary. Eagle Knitting
Mills, Darby, Pa. may19-10t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
Yours truly,

(Signed) Thomas E. Shaffer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
THE LAST THING lie WOULD DO.

In speaking to merchant about
the increasing number of suicides, he
made the remark that once friend OF
his told him that suicide was the last
thing he would do. He cnl united sui
eide. OF course, it was the last earthly
thing he did If we will turn to the 18th
chapter of Romans and read it care
fully, we will see what caused him
and others to do the foolish and evil
act. But what about his future? The
Book of all Books says, Thou shalt
not kill" We shall not judge, so let
us leave him and others who are like
minded in the hands of the Great
Judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

Don't forget the strawberry and ice
cream festival tonight on the lawn of
Miss Ida Yingling, Carroll street.
Miss Elizabeth Mitten, East Main
street, entertained the Senior Glass of
Western Maryland College at her
home. Monday evening. About 40 were
present and an enjoyable evening was
spent.
John T. Lawyer, retired farmer,
died at his home in Littlestown, Sun
day at 1915 p. m, following a stroke
of apoplexy, from which he was eff
fected while painting at his farm in
Pleasant Valley, Friday. He was aged
IS years, 10 months and 20 days.
A crowd which taxed the capacity Of
the Amusement Hall, witnessed the
graduation exercises of Springfield
Hospital Wednesday night. The stage
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and cut flowers and the nurses in
their white uniforms, presented a
pleasing appearance. Gaul's Orchestra
furnished the music for the occasion,
and dancing followed the exercises.
There was quite a family gathering
at the home of Mr.. W. II. Linton, one
day last week, four generations being
represented. Those present were w.
II. Linton, wife and two daughters; c.
II. Linton and wife: William Willett,
wife and son; Levi Linton, wife and
son. Nellie Linton. Leslie Linton, Cath
crime Perry, Ellsworth Pickett, Leon
ard Linton, Martin Miller and wife,
Charles Poole and wife, and Charles
Marshall and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
How He Takes Care OF Himself.

Il learned to take care of my health
when l played baseball, and have not
forgotten the stunt"
Every night right after the evening
sermon, Mr.. Sunday hurries to the room
en- the South side of the tabernacle,
marked private" When the days are
cool, Albert Peterson, custodian Of the
tabernacle, has had two electric neat-
ers going all afternoon so that the
room will be warm, and there on
specially built couch. Billy Sunday IS
given as severe and thorough rundown
as ever an athletic received. Stripped
to the skin, his pores dripping from the
eXertion of the evening sermon, Billy
is given a massage. Then he is rubbed
with special ointment which is con
posed of olive oil, witch hazel, winter
green oil of eucalyptus, traces of. CAM
phor and a solvent of alcohol. He
emerges in fine shape, then goes -
bed to rest-not to sleep-Oftfn stay
ing awake until midnight or later, en-
ploying his time in thinking what to
say next day.
What He Eats.
He takes no chances in eating any
food that might disagree with and
hinder MS work. A very little coffee
for breakfast, and once in long
; while, a little tea, but his favorite
drink is milk. half milk and half
cream He often sips a glass of milk
and eats a cracker while he answers
questions to his co-workers in his
rest apartments. Solid food he rel
/ ishes, such as mashed potatoes, boiled
/ beef, Goldfish, dried beef, cooked to-
natoes. AID apple pie with nutmeg
ard CHINA nOn on it. The apple pie,
/ with cinnamon isprinkled over the top
| is one Ct his real favories.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
His Age.

He is 50 years of age and as vigOr-
Gus as many men twenty years young
er. This is surprising when we con-
slider the strenuous life he has led
in years past, and is still leading.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1922
SALE REGISTERS.


Jure 3. horses. COW. farming implements and
Household and kitchen furniture. MIS-. Mary A.
Williams. on road leading from Liberty to Win
field.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
VIM. 4. Sunday.

Seven years ago, when We lived in
Hanover, this noted evangelist was in
Baltimore. We then received an dc-
count of the meetings daily in the
baltimore American" Now he is
holding a series of meetings in Rich
mond. Indiana. From a Richmond
friend we received the following
which we give as we received it, with
TO comment on it:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
$50 Automobiles.

On special days $50 automobiles are
hired to convey people from nearby
towns 10 and from the meetings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
The Collections.

Often the collections amount to
$1,000 in one single day and night
some denominations making IN $500
on a bunch for him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02

This year Z became convinced that
I could not afford to grow wheat wi thout
insuring against Loss or Damage by Hail
Storms. On May 10th made application
for policy wi tn the Home Insurance
Company Of New York at your office and
feel that I did the right thing.
On May 18th, about P. M. the
hail storm that passed over Silver Run,
Manchester and Hampstead damaged the
wheat on my farm near CarrolltOn. At
first I didn' It think t was damaged
enough to report it because the wheat
heads not out and I could not tell.
About one week later after the wheat had
headed, I saw that t was damaged, SO I
reported the loss to you.
Today you out to my farm and
adjusted the loss to my entire satisfac-
ton and I wi sh to recommend this insur-
ance to my friends, and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
New York.

NEW YORK, March 3.--The cotton
market was comparatively quiet today
with fluctuations more or less irregu-
lar. Comparatively slight advances
seemed to meet increased offerings
and after selling at 1900, May con-
tracts declined to 1890, closing al
1894. The general market closed
steady at net decline of to IA
points, new crop positions being rela-
lively steady
The opening was steady at a decline
of 8 points to an advance of points,
near months showing the losses under
scattering liquidation due to the ca sier
cables and less favorable Manchester
advices. Liverpool firmed up right
after the local opening and prices here
rallied slightly on trade buying and
covering. Offerings increased around
1885 for March and 1876 for July,
however, and there was considerable
scattered realizing later in the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS:

Louisiana-Sabine Pass Entrance
Gas buoys established March l, 1922
Each a red, conical skeleton super
structure showing an Occulting red
light every 10 seconds, light seconds
eclipse 5 seconds, of candlepower, II
feet above water.
Sabine Pass Channel Gas Buoy, IL,
on east side of channel midway be-
tween Sabine Pass Gas and Bell Buoy,
2, and Sabine Pass Entrance Range
Front Light about so feet off edge of
channel, in about 2 ga fathoms of
water GO feeD.
Sabine Pass Channel Gas Buoy 2S,
lust to eastward and inside of approx
innate location of Sabine Pass Channel
Buoy, %, off edge of channel, in about
8 fathonas of water (21 feet).
C. & G. S. Charts 2o3, .517, 1116.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1922, Nos.
215sa, 2160a.
Buoy List, sth district. 1921, PIP. As.
46.
Coast Pilot, Section z, 1915, p. 1870.
BY order OF the commissioner of
lighthouses.
z. s. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
WILL PLAY TONIGHT
Last Game of the Season Will Be
Played With the Fast Team q.
from Bay Minnette.

The last inter- scholastic girls has
ket ball game of the year will be
played on the new high school court
tonight at o'clock when the Pensa-
cola nigh school girls meet the fast
team from Bay Minnette.
Needless TO say. the Bay Minnette
aggregation is a strong team and has
Il fine record for this season, but the
locals, while they are not very high
in the won and lost column, are de
termined to take this game and close
the season with a victory.
The local lineup viii bs strength
ened by the return of Mae White to
forward after being out of the last
two games. Captain Mary Wentworth
will play the other forward, Mae Cole
man and Clifford Clark will occupy the
center section, and Edna Wolfe and
Louise Davis will fill the guard sta
tons.
This will be the last basket ball
game TO be played at the high school
this year, as the boys closed their sea
son at Brewton last week. Fans who
want to see the girls in action on the
new gym floor will have the last
chance tonight. A good contest is eX-
pected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
MORTGAGE LOAN
BRADSTREET'S REPORT

NEW YORK, March 3-Bradstreet
tomorrow will say:
Developments of the week in trade
and industry have been mainly fav-
orable, and this despite storms COW
erlng wide areas with severe cold
snow and sleet, or heavy rains, which
have operated to render country
roads impossible and restricted retail
buying in all but few other affected
Zines to narrow proportions, perhaps
the important feature has been the
definite breaking of the southwestern
drought, this being accompanied
hcwey or, by a reaction in the bull
movement in wheat after May delivery
had reached just short of 1.50. Other
notable events have bean further
slight gain in activity N wholesale
AMI iobbing lines, the bulk of this con-
fined 10 surplus grain and cattle
growing districts; furtn r. ext.anslun
in ira end steel buying ami rr"duc-
ton, reiE cad purchasing being the
chief feature, with a fair amount OF
sieadiness in crude forms. bur fur:her
weakness in finished products; a con-
tinuance of the rise In foreign ex-
change rates into new high ground,
the highest in fact since 1919, when the
peg" was withdrawn, fair strength
despite reactions in the stock market
and a strong and active bond market
Weekly bank cleartngs s7,19s,912 GEO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
PORT MOVEMENTS
Expected.

Expected.
| Italian steamer Grof Khuen Heder-
| vary from Galveston to the Pensacola
| Maritime corporation, for bunkers.
Cleared.
| The American steamer Ocmulgee OBJ
tanned clearance papers yesterday for
| New York. She has aboard a cargo
| of 30.8s4 hewn crossties loaded here
| through the agency of Eitzen-Touart.
Vessels in Port.
| The steamer Antinous, taking cargo.
| John A. Merritt & Co, agents.
Steamer Colthraps, on Bruce Dry
| docks UNDERGOING repairs. John A.
Merit & Co. will furnish cargo later.
Schooner Jean Mckay (Br) taking
cargo through Hubert Ansley K Co,
going foreign.
Steamer Cortona, loading cargo
crossties for Perth Amboy, n. j.; Fill
lette Green & Co, agents.
Bark Maid of England (Br) load
Ing for Spain; Fillette, Green & Co.,
agents.
Schooner Palafox, laid up at Bagdad,
up Blackwater bay.
Steamer Bayou Chico, taking cargo
through agency of John A. Merritt &
Company. Has partial cargo of phos-
plate rock taken at Tampa, in transit
to Amsterdam.
Oil Tankers.
United States shipping board oil
tankers with carg1es of fuel oil an
chored in stream are as follows:
Trimountain (46OS), john A. AIer-
rift & Co, agents.
Hampton Roads (4667), L. s. Ship
ping board.
Hadnot (46OS), John A. Merritt &
Co.
Hagood (4293), John A. Merritt &
Co.
Melton (4526). U. S. Shipping Board.
Dungannon (44S5), John A. Merritt
& Co.
Artietam (4293). Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
Bethelridge (45O4), Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
Hallway (4452), Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
Quabbin (4S5D, Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
City of Alameda (4s5D, Pensacola
Maritime Corporation.
Halo (44S5), Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
Danville (252O), Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
Durango (44S5), Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
Baldbritte (4662). John A. Merritt
&, Co.
Pottola Plumas (4s5s), John A. Mer-
rift e Co.
Hahatonka C429S), John A. Merritt
& Co.
WATERFOWL (4s2D, Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

Forest Supervisor w. T. Hill an
nounced yesterday that two life boats,
measuring $50 cubic feet, with capac-
ity for 35 persons. viii be sold to the
highest bidder at public auction on
March at o'clock in the afternoon.
They will be sold separately.
These are boats that We're allotted to
the forestry service after the signing
Of the armistice, but could not be used
for that purpose. They are now loCat-
ed at the east side of Palafox wharf
in the rear of the Aiken Towboat COM
pany's office. Further information
concerning the sale can be received
from Mr. Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
ALL CITIZENS MUST
PAY INCOME TAXES
Regardless of Whether They Live in
This Country or Abroad.

This statement is issued by Collector
OF Internal Revenue D. T .Gerow, Dis
trict of Florida.
Every citizen of the United States
is subject to the provisions of the in
come tax law He may live in this
country or he may live abroad, posses
sing no property within the United
States and deriving no income from
sources within the United States. New
ertheless, he must file a return if sin
gle and his net income for 1921 was
S1,000 or more or his gross income
So, 900 or more, or if married and his
net income was $4,000 or more or his
gross income was $4,000 or more. Dr.
vorcees or persons separated from
husband or wife by mutual agreement
are classed as single persons.
The same obligation to file a return
and pay the tax rests on a resident
alien, although his entire income may
be derived from sources without the
United States.
While forms were sent to persons
who last year filed returns. failure to
receive q form does not relieve an in
dividual of his or her obligation to
file a return and pay the tax on time
on or before March Is, if filed on a
calendar year basis. Forms 1040A for
returns of income of $4,000 and less
and 1040 for returns Of income in ex-
vess of So, 900 may be obtained at the
office Of collector Of internal revenue,
Jacksonville, and the following branch
offices: Tampa, Miami, Pensacola
and Key West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March 3.-The stock
market gave another demonstration of
strength and activity today, extreme
gains in numerous miscellaneous
shares ranging from one to six points
In a majority of instances, however,
these later were reduced to nominal
proportions.
Few If any of the standard rails or
representative industries shared in the
movement, which was most conspic-
uous in low grade transportation for
eign oils, rubbers, motors, accessories.
sugars and utilities comprising the gas
group.
Firm to strong features at the
closing included Gulf States and cru
chile steels, Mexican and Pan Ameri-
can Potroleums, Kelly Springfields
American Sugars, consolidated Gas,
Famous Players and American Wool
en-, coppers also improving on an adj
vance in the price Of the metal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
THE COTTON MARKET
New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, March s.-small
declines prevailed during the greater
part of the session in cotton today al
though there We're one or two periods
of steadfness and small net gains.
the market at its best standing to Z
points over the close of yesterday, al
which level May traded at 1926. At
the lowest. May traded at 1915 and
here the list showed losses under yes
terday's final prices of to Is points
On the close the list stood at net losses
on the day of to IL points, May clos
ing at 1878.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
corToNsEEo OIL

NEW YORK, March 3.---After open
ing higher with lard, cottonseed oil
reacted sharply to below the previous
closing level under realizing sales but
prices again firmed up near the close.
due to good demand for spot oil and
the strength in crude. Final bids were
20 points higher for March and 9 to G
net higher for the balance. Sales,
24.400 barrels. Tenders, 500 barrels.
Prime crude. 1925 bid: prime sum
mer yellow, zpor, HIS; May, asa;
July. 1215; September, 1888, al bid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04
TROOP 4TO CLOSE
EFFICIENCY CONTEST
Five Members Pass Merit Badge
Tests Before Court of Honor.

Troop 4. Boy Scouts OF America,
will close its efficiency contest next
Friday night. Twelve members viii
also be initiated into the troop.
At a meeting of the court of honor
held last night at the Y. n. c. A, the
following first class scouts passed me
rit badge tests: Rutledge Lidsay;
swimming; craft work in wood first
aid; carpentry, life saving, Dixie
Beggs, cooking, firemanship, first aid,
personal health, public health, schol-
arship, carl Draw, Handicraft, per-
sonal public health. swimming, civics,
cooking craft work, wood craft in
book binding; Leslie Began, swimming,
Mccartney, Brown, swimming.