davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09
'MCRAWS PROVE TOO
MUCK FOR c. M. C.'SI
Good Game at Y. M. G. A. Is Won by
Tire Team by Score OF 4f-2e.

A large crowd of basket ball fans saw
an interesting game at the Y. NJ. c. A.
court last night The McGraws and the
G. NJ. C.'s had Ii hot and heavy during
the first half of their game. which ended
with the tire team leading the trucksters
by a narrow margin of two points. In.
the last half, however, the McGraws arose
and knocked their opponents for several
rows of chippies, scoring more than twice
as many points as the losers. The Hub
Barks-Alex Olsen combination had every
thing its own way, these two forwards
ringing the old hoop with neatness and
precision. The McGraw guards were an
important factor in the victory, sticking
The gong found the McGraws at the best
end of 41-26 score.
individually the game went something
like this:
McGraws (41) @. M. C.'s (2e)
Olsen ....................... Sharpless
Forwards
Axelson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. caro-
Center
Rates ..............'......' Mcoashlh
Thames ..................... Ray
Mayer
Guards
Scoring: Field goals-olsen s, Banks 4.
Bressell 5, SharI,less 5, Axelson 8,
Thames. Mayer. Caro-. Foul goals
Barks 2, Sharpless Q, Olsen.
Fouls: Standardization 2, Sharples
2, Ray. Personal-Kates 3, Thames 2.
Axelson 2, Ray, McCaskill, Olsen, Mayer,
Sharpless.
fredericksburg. scorer-wolfe. Tim
er-Aaura.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-09
Guards

Scoring: Field goals-Weidrclx 10, Sar-
ra .. Sanchez 6. Mayer 3. Herschovitz
Carter. Foul goals-Sanchez 2, Hers
chovftz
Fouls: Technical-Weidrick, Herscho-
vitz. Caro- Personal-Mayer 2, weidrick,
Herschovitz.
fredericksburg. Scorer-wolfe Tim
er-Maura.
Large and enthusiastic crowds wit
messed both games.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Ramsey County Farm
Bureau Essay Contest
LOOK! THIS MEANS YOU

The Ramsey County Farm Bureau
wants every child in the schools of
Ramsey County to tell "Why Dad
Belongs TO the Farm Bureau" or
"What the Farm Bureau Does For
U.s."
Here's your chance to win $500
First prize; $3.50, End prize; $500
3rd prize; s1.50, 4th prize; $1.00, 5th
prize. The three best essays will be
published in the Farm Bureau News.
Get busy today. These essays must
be mailed to the office of the County
Superintendent Of Schools not later
than Nvember 18. All essays will be
read by competent judges and the
prize winners announced as soon as
possible.
Some points to remember are:
l. Write on only one side of paper.
2. Write with pen and ink.
s. Number the pages; write your
name, and address and school, plain
ly in the right hand corner of each
page.
4. Do don write more than 500
words.
If you are pupil in the schools Of
Ramsey County seize this opportu-
nifty.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Butterfat and
Flax Pay Well

While flax and butterfat were the
two outstanding money makers for
the North Dakota farmer during the
past year, poultry and hogs also
stand high, according to P. T. Trow-
bridge, director of the agricultural
collage in a recent statement said
the flax probably will be money
maker again in 1923.
"Flax and butterfat probably
brought more money to the man who
produced them than an, of the other
farm products generally raised in the
state" said Mr.. Trowbridge.
'The tariff law recently passed has
put such a high protection on both
flax and its products, linseed oil, that
the linseed oil mills may continue to
operate and the future prosperity of
the industry seems assured Besides
this, the prospective period of bust
ness activity in the east will add to
the demand for and therefore to the
value of the oil, which is used in
many industries"
In this connection DR.. Trowbridge
urges farmers to watch the play
between the worlds supply and de-
mand and to plan their farming sys.
tenn accordingly. It is possible that
the agricultural college may in the
future coordinate the information
put out by the United States depart
ment of agricultural and other biz
marketing organizations which gather
agricultural information, and place i
before the state through the press.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
RAMSEY COUNTY FARM BUREAU
AIDS FARMERS THRU CONSTRUCTIVE
PROGRAM = WORKS FOR BETTER
SOCIAL LIFE ON FARM

and receive suggestions as to what
projects should be carried on and
how. This has made it possible for
him to reach a greater number of
farmers with his work.
In turn the County Agent has as
sisted the Farm Bureau with most
Of the projects it has undertaken ex-
cept those which pertain to ,merchan-
dizing.
Cost of Production Work
Members Of the Ramsey County
Farm Bureau have cooperated with
the County Agent and the Extension
Department of the Agricultural Col
lege in keeping detailed Cost of Pro-
duction records. Thru this work it
has been possible to learn the exact
cost of producing farm crops and live
stock. The data thus gathered has
been invaluable in bringing out which
crops are really most profitable and
which methods Of handling crops
and livestock are most economical.
This data has also served to show
the consuming public what portion the
farmer receives Of the consumers
dollar.
Secures Binder Twine for Members
By clubbing their orders it was pos
sible for the state Farm Bureau to
contract for nearly five million pounds
Of binder twine at a price which
meant considerable saving. The
Ramsey County Farm Bureau be-
fore starting this work consulted with
the local dealers of the county and
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

asked them to assist in distributing
the twine on a commission basis.
This action was taken because the
board of directrs do not feel that
the Farm Bureau is an organization
which should enter the merchandise
ing business in competition with To-
cal dealers. Four carloads of twine
was handled in Ramsey County,
about half Of which was handled by
local dealers. The twine gave good
satisfaction and many members saved
their membership fee on this one deal.
The banks assisted greatly in put
ting over this work.
Horse Sales
A project is now under way by
which the Farm Bureau members
will have an opportunity to. sell their
surplus horses to Farm Bureau men,
bers in the eastern states. The sur
plus horses have been listed and will
soon be inspected and made ready
for shipment. The N. D. Farm Bureau
Federation has representative in
the east who manages the auction
sales at which the horses are sold
direct to farmer there. The Farm
Bureau member is asked to pay the
actual cost of shipping and selling the
horses thus avoiding usual commits
sion charges. This promises to be
one of the most valuable activities
of the local Farm Bureau.
The County Fair
The Ramsey County Farm Bureau,
first started the agitation for a
county fair. Its members assisted in
soliciting funds thru the sale of stock
The closest cooperation has existed
between the two organizations. The
President of the Ramsey County Fair
Association and the president Of the
Ramsey County Farm Bureau have
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

The Starkweather Band gives it's
first public concert at the opera house
in that hustling city on Saturday even
ing of this week, and cordially in
vites the general public to come out
and hear the best there is in band
music.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

The work OF the Farm Bureau may
be divided into three classes, namely,
that which is being done by the Ame-
rican Farm Bureau in national way,
that which is being done by the North
Dakota Farm Bureau Federation in
statewide way and that which is be-
ing done by the Ramsey County Farm
Bureau in local way. Elsewhere in
this issue will be found statements
as to the achievements of the national
and state organizations. Let US con-
slider briefly some of the work which
has been done in local way, re-
membering that the organization is
but in its infancy and that it's work
has only begun.
The Ramsey County Farm Bureau
was organized to promote the welfare
of. agriculture in Ramsey County. It
does not claim the credit for all that
has been accomplished in the way
Of agricultural improvement since it's
organization. However, the organiza.
tion has sponsored several worth
while projects and it's members, as
individuals. may be looked upon as
leaders in their respective communi-
ties.
Co-operates With County Agent
Thru the county and community or
ganizations it has been possible for
the Farm Bureau to assist the County
Agent in his work. He has been able
to meet his constituents in groups at
their meetings, where he might learn
the needs Of the various communities
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

operate in building potato wal ehouses
in order that potatoes might be pro-
perly handled at the lowest cost. 1t
also urged that organization of CO.
operative livestock shipping associa-
tions thru which the farmer might
market his surplus livestock at the
least possible cost.
These are some Of the things which
the Ramsey County Farm Bureau
has done or proposes to do in the
future. What it has accomplished in
the past has been due to the efforts
of its members and what it will ac-
omplish in the future will also de-
pend on the cooperation it will receive
The organization does not have suf-
ficient funds to hire persons to do
its business. The work that has been
done so far has been done free of
charge by it's members. In many
cases these members have done the
work at a sacrifice of their own time
and money. Any fair minded person
will agree that they have done well
and thank them for their efforts. But
remember "don't ride a good horse to
death" These good workers want
you to join with them this year and
not only pay your membership fee
but also help them go thru with q
constructive program which will NEAR
dollars and cents to every farme,
and businessmen in Ramsey county
What do you say? Can you see where
it might be worthwhile? Alright
Forward Farm Bureau! Let's Go.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

The funeral of the seven-months-old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sylvester,
who died on Monday of last week, was
held last Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock from the M. E. Church
at Churchs Ferry, the Rev. w. A. Dun
nett, officiating. The child had been
i'll only two days prior to his death.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Just across from the post office
there is little store with big bar
gains.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Observation Tours

been the same person since the fair
was started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
POLITICAL RALLY
AT MYRTLE GROVE
Many County Candidates Take Advan-
tass Of Opportunity to Tell Peopls
Of Their Qualifications.

Candidates galore gathered at Myrtle
Grove last night IN attendance at po-
liticai rally held by residents OF that
section.
People from far and near came to hear
OF the qualifications Of the candidates
and their particular reasons why they
should secure the votes OF that district.
Judge Morey presided at the meeting,
while Fred Schad acted as auctioneer IN
selling the cakes prepared by the ladies in
the reighborhood, the funds raised be-
ing donated to the Myrtle Grove church
fund
Among the candidates present were
State Senator John P. Stokes, who is
seeking reelection. and his opponent,
w. c. Filllngim; Judge A. G. Campbell
z. NJ Magaha, James NJ. johnson. Peel
Frater. T. B. Carter. Jr., Webster Berry.
A. H. Clopton, Mr.. Lewis. John Clay
Smith, @. L. Can't, William Shelby,
Frank Pate. T. ]. Petersen and H. e.
Candy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
FORD'S OFFER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

OF my offer for Muscle Shoals as a
whole and not in part Is refused,
II am sending a final proposal con :
tanning all the amendments suggested
by your committee to which can
consistently agree. In doing so and in
view Of the fact that my first proposal
was signed July 8, 1921, nearly year
ago, and in order to bring these negot-
ia lions to a close, 1 ask that your com
mittee consider this proposal as final
and that no further changes should be
expected. l further request that your
committee send this final offer to the
house so that its members may vote
for acceptance or rejection. This re-
quest is made with the understanding
that power to dispose of the plants at
Muscle Shoals is vested in the con-
gress. If the secretary of war after
his negotiations relative to the first
offer did not have the power to ac-
cept or reject 1t, you viii probably
agree that your committee has not the
power to accept or reject. However, I
do not believe that your COMMITTEES or
any member of 1t wishes to assume the
OF accepting or rejecting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
MUNINDIES CLEARS
WITH GOOD CARGO
Nearly Two Million Feet Of Lumber
and 1850 Barrels Of Rosin For
South America.

with valuable cargo Of naval
stores and lumber the American
steamship Munindies cleared yesterday
for Montevideo and Buenos Aires She
loaded while in Pensacola 500 barrels
Of rosin and a million superficial feet
of lumber for Montevideo and 1860
barrels Of rosin and 100000 feet Of
lumber for Buenos Aires. This was
supplied through John A Merritt and
company local agents for the vessel.
The Norwegian steamship Falf OBJ
tanned clearance papers for Sandef-
jord. Norway, where she win undergo
repairs in preparation for the next
seasons whaling voyage TO the South
Shetland Islands. She was the last OF
four ships to bring cargoes OF whale
oil to Pensacola, and 1t is hoped that
Others will choose this as their port Of
entry.
Another clearance Of yesterday was
the American steamer West Saginaw,
of the Bull line which brought a car
go of mahogany from Africa for the
Mengel interests. She will make a
return trip to Africa and is carrying
general cargo from other gulf ports
and New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
HERE is MORE ABOUT
BULL LINE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

established, that It would be necessary
for some concerted effort to be male
towards that end, and he as Industrial
Commissioner, was appointed as a com
mittee Of one to confer with shippers and
others as to cargoes and other Details
until such time as the company shall
have placed it's own agent a. this port.
Among others who spoke were NJ. A.
Touart, of the Eitzen-Touart Company.
Assurances were asked and given from
members OF firms represented that in
the event that the line is established IN
Pensacola. that they will give their bust
ness to this line IN preference to tramp
steamers coming into this port.
Following the meeting in reference to
the coastwise service, Mr. Morrow went
into some detail as to the plans OF the
Wolvine Company for Pensacola, and In
terests which are locking towards this
port for development.
Mr.. Morrow said that everywhere he
had been well received and that much
interest had been evidenced in the estab-
lishment of the line between Mexico and
Pensacola, as well as in the other POSI-
bi1ities, among which he mentioned a
brick and tile factory. and a plant for
the making Of denatured alcohol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
TUBERCULIN TESTS
|, ON DAIRY CATTLE
Satisfactory Progress in the Work Of
tuberculosis Eradication Report
ed by Or. Springstun

Or. NJ " springstun. veterinary
inspector Of the U. S Bureau Of AMI
NAL Industry who is making the tu-
'berculin test on dairy and other cattle
In this vicinity, reports that good pro-
gress is being made in this work.
DIR. Springstun commenced work in
this territory on April oath, and up to
May 31st has tested n herds with a
total Of St4 head OF cattle, Of this num-
Der "a cattle proved TO be reactors
tubercular, and were removed from the
herds where found and slaughtered.
The cattle owners in general have
shown an excellent spirit of coopera-
ton with the state and federal gov
eminent in the work Of eradicnting
this disease, and most Of them are
not only willing, but anxious to have
their cattle tested to determine wheth-
err or not they are affected with tuber-
culosis. The work will be continued
as rapidly as it Is possible to get to
the various herds, and it is hoped that
within few months, practically all
The cattle In this vicinity, especially
those for dairy purposes, will have
been subjected to the tuberculin test.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
EVANGELIST rs BACK
FROM FATHERS FUNERAL

The Harding meeting with the
Church of Christ, jackson and Alcaniz
streets, is taking on new life differ the
caused by the death in At
lanta of the greatly loved ]. A Harding
father OF the evangelist.
Many remember the Harding meet
ing Of some twenty five years ago.
"Your father baptized my wife" some
one said: I was the last person he
baptized in Pensacola" said another.
While he was tired from his long
journey and broken rest, yet Evan
gelist Harding preached very strong
sermon on the subject Of Repentance,
at the conclusion of which three per-
sons confessed their confidence in
Christ, and expressed a desire to be
baptized.
Everyone is well pleased and the
church is greatly encouraged with the
progress of the meeting
Services each evening at 7:45 D. m.
No services Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
POLITICAL RALLY ON
CHURCH LAWN FRIDAY

Many are anticipating evening Of
pleasure Friday night when political
speaking aud social is TO be held on the
lawn at the West Hill Baptist church.
Some Of the church people arrived at
the conclusion that tho festivities are
to be held inside the church building, but
they will not be, the lawn being used
as the gathering viii be on the lawn
Besides the political speaking, which
Will be hot, owing to the nearness of
election day. chicken gumbo and other
refreshments win be served. The pub
lie generally, as well as the candidates
Is invited to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02

this formal proposal involving as II
does a matter of such great national
Importance.
IF congress votes acceptance OF my
offer, we will get on the Job at Muscle
Shoals at once; but If congress re-
jects it, that will be but the begin
ming Of a more determined effort on
my part to save Muscle Shoals for
the benefit of the public.
II wish to thank you and sach mem
Der of the committee for the courtes-
les shown my representatives during
the negotiations Of the past three
months.
Very truly yours,
HENRY FORD"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
MOTHER SUSTAINS BURNS
TRYING TO SAVE CHILD

While extingulshing the flames which
fatally burned her little daughter, Tues
day afternoon, Mrs. Robert Little, Of
North Ninth avenue. had her hands and
arms painfully burned Mrs Little was
not away from her home when the child's
clothing caught fire, as was first stated,
bat was IN the front part Of the resi-
dence when she heard the little one s
screams She Immediately rushed to it,
and succeeded IN putting out the flames.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
BUOY is LOST DURING
YACHT RACES SUNDAY

During the sailing of the Upton elimi-
nation race last Sunday afternoon in the
heavy winds two OF the painted buoys
belonging to the Pensacola Yacht Club
were lost. One of them was found yes
terday out near Little Bayou. but the
second is still missing. 1t is believed
that II drifted somewhere along the west
ern shore of the bay between Fort Pick
ems and the city. A reward is offered
II the finder will return 1t to the Pensa-
cola Gas Engine and Supply store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF CHILD.

FUNERAL OF CHILD.
Funeral services of little Margaret
Marie Little. 20 months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Little, of North
Ninth avenue, were held from the resi-
dence Of the parents yesterday morning.
Rev. w. r, Hurt conducted the services,
and burial was made in ST. Johns Gem
etery.
The pallbearers were W. E. and V J.
Little, H. C. White and D. ]. Perryman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
HON. bob" EATON is
MAKING FINAL CALL"

On a last tour before the election is
held. next Tuesday, Hon. r. L. Eaton, of
Monticello, who is in the race for railroad
commissioner, running in group two, was
in the city yesterday on a campaigning
trip. This is his second visit to West
Florida during the present campaign. and
his friends are predicting that he win
make good showing for the office which
he. seeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
BRENT SCHOOL GRADUATES
ARE SCHEDULED TO MEET

All graduates o; the Brent-Goulding
school are requested by Principal A. A
Merbler to be present at the school house
Friday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock for the
distribution OF certificates. other husi-
ness of Importance to the school viii be
transacted by the trustees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
u.iiuOu UoAL rnUDUOTIoH

'hI,,,rn Irn - 100" ~" '""
web. r.,tah ending I'm'""'l"i ~. eva
triu,,h ,u,rl"F'i lu In1 "l""" "H'''"'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

Whore 10 your tnsea V"' Va" hn""
In a general wny that th"Y ." ~ pay
for tho sspsnHsa 81 the government
hut what Nis those expenses qua what
proportion Of the money ~" pay E"""
To saoh purp"s~f ndward u h""iy'
nutod WaahinAton political "rlt"'' No"
anuwsrsd these Interesting and Import.
ant nu.utluna In a series Of articles.
rhsas articles will he published In The
IrtolIgonuor. startling next Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

Win 81. iiIinois Coal DpsT.'"'s sss"'
citation r,"d,,nsd isfThuE ton" ~ .""i,
..,u,dirp ~ - ni"i"""ni i""h" ~ ne
n,sn,IaiInn i,,iry I"i"i disbursement
,r IT,. uInoa ~, ihia r.'l"d We" i'bbss
IupuI ma H. nI'r'"- l'""'"ly ~ psss
,nuI 81 tho ntiu"a, W r"'""'' ~ we
,ulu,,n nnd ~ pstuaui ~ ~" '"'ai hWs
u"u" 81 ihr ui"i" fDI the ps'i"A% Ne
pIuiutusni said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
WILL HOLD THREE
1D.ANSESSNDNSgl|N
Special Committee of Val
ley Association TO
Meet at EIlsins


T. D. Cornell Secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce today an
nounced that the special committee
OF the Monongaheia valley asHocle'
ton would hold Il three day meeting
ut Hlktns beginning january ie, ~
which the committee would finish
tho survey Of treight rate cemparl'
sons being made ~ the commit
tee
The committee Is Fngde up of M.
Cornell and Ira lsltins, REPRESENTING
the local chamber o. commerce, j.
T. Crutchfield. REPRESENTING the
Clarksburg chamber Of commerce,
and l. x. Dye and Benjamin Dow
dell, representing tho Elltins cham
Der Of commerce.
Work on the survey has been 90.
ing on for soma time and n wax
decided at the meeting held AZ
Clarksburg yesterday TO have y
brought TO a speed conclusion and
with this in view the meeting was
called for January 1B! N and rs NJ
Elkins at which time the special
committee was asked TO finish the
work II possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
BOOTH SCHOOL
TO Be SCORED.
Work Done at Captain
Booth School to Bring
Results

The Captain Booth school Is now
preparing for another great com.
munity meeting this time to be
scored for standardizing under the
new rules laid down by the state
department Of schools.
All this year the patrons OF this
school have shown remarkable in
interest in their school and have
assisted greatly in making the
school ready for this scoring. They
have recently built a new cistern
IN dlnstalled a pump built stone
walk laid on the grounds, the in.
terror OF the school renovated and
equipped with burners and kitchen
sink for domestic science work
and the serving OF hot lunches, and
Clement L. Shaver erected a fifty
foot steel flag pole.
This latest event scheduled for
Captain Booth school Is a source
Of great satisfaction to Miss Rosen.
GRANGE. the teacher, and to show
her appreciation OF the public's in
tercst, she has arranged that a
fine basket dinner be served on
that day. II this dinner comes up
to tho standard set by the other
held there some time ago 1t will
make those who helped standard
ice the school feel that they have
been well repaid. The date for this
meeting will BIO announced later.