davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
PLACE FARM LABORERS.
Reduction in Fair Until August / is
Obtained for Men Going to
Eso1le
Harvest Fields
fF.r, p,,-o., New. s.-,,;,,

(Farm Bureau News Service.)
Government employment offices in
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Su-
perior, cooperating with the farm
bureau, last week sent 1,006 farm
hands to Red River valley and North
Dakota harvest fields. In one day, the
Minneapolis office sent out 391 men.
From August 1 to August Is, in
elusive, farm hands are travelling
from the twin cities or the twin ports
to northwest harvest fields for a fiat
fare of $500 a man. This rate was
granted by the railroads after con-
ferences with state and farm bureau
officials Of Minnesota and North Da-
kota, who made representations show
ing that a drastic fare reduction was
the only way in which the farm hand
shortage could be satisfactorily met.
The railroads agreed to carry men
to any point designated by the govern
ment agencies for $500, provided five
or more travel together. j. D. Viii
liams, industrial commissioner, direct
ing the free employment service, ex-
poets to supply farmers with 5000 or
more men during the 15-day period.
Additional data received by F. L.
French, secretary of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation, who is max
ing labor survey of the state, bears
out earlier indications that the Red
River valley is the only section OF
Minnesota where there is farm hand
shortage.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10

At / 80 o'clock p. m. board reconvened as
per adjournment with all members of the
board present Meeting called to order by
the chairman. Peter Sehlin. Pursuant to sec
tion 2080 of the general statutes of 1913, the
county treasurer delivered to the county board
the list of uncollected personal property taxes
for the year 1921 with the affidavit of the
sheriff attached.
After due and careful consideration and in
vestigation of said list and being fully satis-
fed that the same could not be collected the
board ordered the following taxes from said
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
GRAIN GROWERS
RE-0RGANIZE
New Board is Placed in Charge of
Cooperative Grain Market
ing Agency.
WILL REDUCE EXPENSES
Residents of Nine Midwest Farm Blu
reau Federati0ns Will Serve on
Board of Directors.

Reorganization of the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, under the direction of
Farm Bureau leaders, representing
creditors, was announced this week at
Chicago. Essentials in the new pro-
gram are:
First. A new board of directors
upon which presidents of nine midwest
Farm Bureau federations will serve.
Among these, is ]. F. Reed Of Mime
sofa, who will give much time to the
work as his duties in the state farm
bureau federation will permit.
Second. Reduction of overhead ex-
pense at national headquarters by
placing the Chicago office in charge of
one person, a paid secretary.
Third. An advisory committee
made up of eminently prominent
financiers.
Reorganization was completed on
August 4 and 5. designations of all
former officers and directors were ac-
cepted. Presidents of the Farm Bu-
reau federation in Minnesota, Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio
and Wisconsin, the secretary of the
Iowa Farm Bureau federation and ten
other farm leaders, were elected to
fill the vacancies. These men will
serve for per diem of $40.
Announcement of reorganization
came shortly after a meeting in St..
Paul called by Mr.. Reed, to consider
steps toward marketing the 1922 crop
comparatively, if the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, was unable to
function. The meeting resulted in ap-
pointment of a committee of five,
headed by Mr.. Reed. This committee
was instructed to take all practical
steps to put into the field sales
agency to serve farmers in Minnesota.
This committee, made up of N. ].
Holmberg, commissioner of agricul-
ture, T. E. eastman of Owatonna,
member of the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau federation's grain marketing
committee, T. H. Hagen of Lakeville,
and H. C. Lau, Minnesotan who had
served on the United States Grain
Growers directorate, will meet this
week to hear a report from Mr.. Reed
who left for Chicago Monday evening
New officers of the United States
Grain Growers are: E. H. Cunning
ham, president; H. L. Keefe, vice
president; J. M. Mehl, secretary and
Charles E. Gunnels, treasurer. Mr.
Mehl served as assistant to the presi.
dent of the United States Grain Grow.
ers, Inc, since it's incorporation. Mr.
Gunnels is treasurer of the American
Farm Bureau federation. Secretary
Mehl is to receive salary Of $4,000 8
year. This is the only salaried posi-
ton at the national headquarters.
The new board of directors elected
an executive committee, consisting o1
Cunningham, Cowles, and Reed, has
vested in it broad powers.
An advisory executive committee o1
three was appointed to advise on ques
tions Of finance and marketing. The
members are: Barnard M. Baruch
financier, New York; Alexander
Legge, president of International Har
vester company, Chicago; Frank o
Wetmore, president of First Nationa
bank, Chicago.
Secretary of Agriculture, Henry C
Wallace and Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover have been invited tt
serve as ex-officio members of thu
new board of directors, representing
the public.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
National Dairy Show.

" p. Skinner, secretary Of the Ma
tional Dairy association, has opened
Offices at st. Paul and has staff at
work making arrangements for the
National Dairy exposition, to be held
October z to IA, at the Minneota fair
grounds. Indications point to the
largest show in the history of the
dairy industry in this country.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
Summary of Cow Testing Report.

Twenty-three herds were tested.
Nineteen herds had an average pro-
duction per cow of Is or more pounds
Of butterfat. The herd owned by
George Schnoor, with record of
IS pounds of butterfat for the
month. This same herd had the high
est score last month. Dave Westra's
herd with an average Of 35.3 pounds is
close second this month. Fifty
three cows in the association produced
1000 pounds of milk during the month.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
Honesty Best Policy.

Income tax laws have their good
points. Men nowadays don't lie as
much as they used to about how much
money they make.-National Republi-
can.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of Board of County Com
missioners, Mile Laos County.

Auditors Office. Mile Laos County MINI.
Milaca. Mimi, Aug. l, 1922.
The board of county commissioners Of Mile
Lacs county, Minnesota. met pursuant to adj
journment with all members Of the board
present except Peter Sehlin. county commits
sioner of the fifth district, who was absent on
account of sickness in his family.
Meeting called to order at IL o'clock a. M,
by the vice chairman, John Levau. It was
moved by Newton and seconded by Eckdall
that the minutes of the previous meeting as
published in the official paper be approved.
Motion carried.
The board discussed various matters and
on motion adjourned until 1 80 o'clock p. m.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
Copy Received Too Late.

A copy of this report was not given
to the Princeton Union until Wednes-
day noon, August 2. With the volume
of printing that is being done in the
Union office at this season of the year,
it was impossible to publish in last
weeks issue such a report received at
so late an hour.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
Signed.
Fred Newton.
John Levau,
Carl Eckdall.
John G. Axell.

Attest: WALTER PELT1ER.
County Auditor.
adjourned until 80 o'clock D. m.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10

Ten Tons per Acre Best.
An interesting experiment has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
WEST FLORIDA-SOUTH ALABAMA BUYER!

All will admit that the regular coastwise service which
been established between Pensacola Newark N j.
made to benefit the people of this entire section The merchants
and retailers who sell merchandise the will be able
which will consequently enable them sell at lower figure
The merchant the business that fails recognize this
fact will surely not profit by such failure for it's the first law
for people buy where they what they
the lowest figure
This applies Tallahassee, Mariana, Chpey the
thriving towns along the road the well to those
towards Brewon other South Alabama towns. Tallahassee
already enthusiastic the prospects, for her people realized
stanty that the line could be made to them.
And there is another appcabe feature of having the
naugurated just at this time and why will be pa
tronized The nationwide railway strike has noceaby affected
inland transportation occasonng delays in deliveries which has
popoonae affected the business of the who had goods
the road unable hem many instances unable
to locate them the ske to end tomorrow it would
be months before rail transportation would be back to the
condition it three months Fall shipments must
be made and since they be delivered within week after
they loaded aboard the ransmane steamers at
there every for the West Florida and South
Alabama buyer take advantage of the con the minute service
nothing of the attendant saving freight charges.
The buyer this to the people whom he 1t is not
altrusc proposition It's harddown piece of business
economy-and service.
However, of the line does something to the
which other than from direct business viewpoint
say Tampa has the possibilities of having the
steamers making that city port of call and from all indications
they going it. Although present there has been no
preparation passenger service may be possible that
necessary will be made later Then the tour
that throng will be coming hereand
they will spend money So indirectly people who sell things will
be benefited again.
Mr. West Florida Alabama Buyer When you buy
goods New York territory route your shipments
via the ransarne Corporation Lne con the minute service
assured monthly and whether made semmonthy not
depends solely upon how much business you give it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

there would be far less jealous mise
ry in the world"
"Do-You-Mind-"
I knew that to the young officers
delirium brain was not
only the woman whose hands and
voice had power to quiet him, but the
helpless creature he had rescued from
death-and worse-and I realized that
the situation was one which would re-
quire most delicatI handling upon my
part.
I must do nothing that would en-
courage his fancy. Upon the other
hand, knew-far better than did any
one e1se-how much the sick man de-
pended upon me. could not cease my
visits to him because had discovered
the character Of his feeling for me, but
I realized that I must tread warily I'M
til the time that his compete GONZALES
cence shou- release me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
sY ADELE oAR7IsoM.
How Madge Answered the Wounded
Officers Embarrassing Questions

How Madge Answered the Wounded
Officers Embarrassing Questions
My first startled impulse as I heard
the astonishing query of the wounded
officer was to look around at the nurse
in order to see whether or not she had
heard his words. Indeed, my head
had involuntariIy turned ever so slight
~, when was able to regain my poise
and force myself to a calm demeanor.
| knew that nothing would SO soon ex-
cite her interest and comment as an
admission on my part that the young
officers question annoyed me, or that
attached any Importance to it.
But I was flaming with embarrass-
ment, for I feared that even il she
had not heard the query, I couldn't
keep from her ears other and similar
utterances of the sick man. He was
evidently "primed' as Harry Under
wood used to say, to keep on talking
indefinitely, and there was a look in
his eyes, an expression on his face
which affected me Indefinitely. / felt
myself shaking with a nervous trenor
as I gathered myself together to an
swer this question.
yes, my husband is living" I said
in as low a tone as I could manage
without making it whispered muir
muir, which would of course attract
more attention from the nurse than
would shout.
The flush left his cheeks and a pal
Tor replaced 1t so quickly that I was
frightened. Again I turned slightly
toward the nurse. Before could call
how tho wounded MAN hos o1,,&.1o,
my hand. He had seen and had I'M
derstood the fright in my eyes.
tT-am-a11-right" he said falter-
ingly rt-goes-back-on- =
once-in-a-while."
A Saving Thought.
His smile was wonderful, so brave
and yet pathetic, that something I'M
accountable arose in my throat and
almost choled me. am not a particu-
larry vain woman, but 1t would have
taken a very obtuse bit Of femininity
indeed not to have seen through his |
gallant pretence.
There was no egotism in my recog- |
milton of the patent fact that the |
young wounded officer was becoming
more interested in my personality !
than I wished. I remembered only i
too we'll the words I had once heard |
from the lips Of a dear friend of mine, |
a wonderful successful trained [
nurse:
"All Sick men are like children"
she declared. "Of course they cling
10 the nurses, the women who minis
Ter to them. Silly people call it falling
in love, but it's really only a crav-
ng for sympathy and affection born
IF intense physical weakness. Nine :
ty-nine times out Of a hundred re-
burning strength banishes the senti-
mental feeling as thoroughly as If it
1ad never been experienced. If wives
and sweethearts- only recognized this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
u-mind-my q asking- you

Do-you-mind-m - asking you
-quesions?"
The faltering voice came to my ears
again, and the clutch of his hand upon
mine was almost convulsive. I put
my other hand over his soothingly, as
would have done to trembling child
mo, indeed" 1 answered with an
assumption Of cheerfuIness which I
was far from feeling. But don't you
think you would better wait to ask
questions until you are stronger"
"Tm strong enough now" he re-
turned obstinately, and indeed his
voice was firmer than it had yet been.
And must know these things. 1t is
necessary in my work"
A little smilesfwisted the corners of
his mouth. IT was a sad little grim
ace. with a hint of melancholy mock
cry in 1t. I caught the meaning of 1t
at once. Poor chap! In his weakness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

he fancied that he was concealing
real reason for his questions.
He lay quiet for a long moment
said clearly, slowly:
Pardon me, but must ask you
If your husband isn't dead, are
divorced or living apart from him,
Impulsively, angriIy. I Withdrew
hand from his. Even if he were
there was a limit to my patience
as 1 looked again at his sunken
his suffering eyes, my heart
demned me for my harshness
schooled my voice to calmness.
my husband and I are very h
together" I said, with a tiny pr
for forgiveness for the lack Of trgl
answer.
The Journal "Want Ads"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
COME AGAIN CITIZEN SOLDIERS!

month of military training in Uncle Sans at
Barrancas nearly three hundred representing
the best families in the Southland will leave today for
We that middle clause in because they have so
themselves while Pensacola to indicate that they hail
homes has of them displayed that rowdy
characteristic of breedng while with far we know
And they have been entertained homes public places and
have observed them our streets.
The Journal believes speaks the sentiments of the people
as well the dfenses when that it
has pleasure for to have the with we
they been benefited by coming Pensacola and to
Fort Barrancas that they have added something
Young men; You have visited of the oldest and most
historic cities the world You judge for yourself
possibly look in some quarters
We all could to make stay pleasant and only
wish could made enjoyable you feel that
YOU speak good Pensacola and her people when you
return your homes then will feel amply repaid for cn effort
we have made to make you enjoy yourself
you before you depart the lessons you have
while here the spirit of fellowship you have displayed
and may God speed and guard you your way.
We expect take regular steamer trip from Tampa
direct to PensacolTampa Tribune Come over we are wait
ing to welcome YOU but start gathering up all the empty
cigar boxes and hampers you find and Wen give you some
stuff to put in your South Florida Fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

Arctic trip. It will return the visit
this winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

II the worlds a stage every man
has a right to fair show.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27
Beacon Lights of Business

LONG perilous coasts lighthouses throw their
- guiding rays far into the night to warn the mari
and help them safely past the shoals
Business too has its beacons They the ADVERTISE
ments which throw powerful light to guide you your
buying. They show you what to buy where buy and
when to buy.
Spend few minutes day running through the adver-
tisenents in this paper. Then buy the products that
have proved up in the light of advertising.
Merchants and manufacturers who advertise deliber-
atey focus thousands of eyes their products Their
must be good their values honest and their prices
right or they could not advertise successfully
In the advertisements you products that have made
good under the critical inspection of buyers These
products full value products. They return YOU
dollar for dollar. Buy them
Let the beacon of advertising guide you as it is guiding
many astute buyers.
~
Then You Can Know That Every Cent You Spend BUYS
It's Full Quota of Value
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

Where was your girl last night ?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

The Journal "Want Ads"
result producers. Try one,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

"Poet asks decree from dancer he
wed at dead wife's request" headlines
the st. Pete Times. One should not
take too seriously these messages
from the spirit world.-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-27

Then You Can Know That Every Cent You Spend Ruvs
It's Full Quota of Value.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22

For All the News Read the Journal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
CHIEF STRONG WOLF WILL RADIO

Chief Strong Wolf, instead of leav-
ing Wildwood last week, decided to re-
main upon the earnest solicitation of
friends made here at the beach. He
addressed the Board Of Trade last
Thursday. Monday the Chief left for
philadelphia for a conference with
Rodman Wanamaker and DR.. Thomas
Dixon, superintendent of the educa-
tional activities at Wanamaker's. They
plan to have him speak from the
Wanamaker b~roadcasting station. He
will return to Wildwood Tuesday for
a short stay. He will leave for New
ark on Friday, where plans are under
way to utilize his ability at the West
inghouse broadcasting station in that
city. His next stopping place will be
New York City, where he will remain
for one week. From the metropolis
he will proceed to the Hudson Bay
country to visit his people of the
Ojibways. While there he will attend
to business matters, collect furs and
regalia to use in his lecture tours the
coming fall and winter. His lecturing
will keep him for two months in the
vicinity of Philadelphia to enable him
to c%olaborate with DR.. Thomas Dixon
in producing his book on 1.-THE Indians
of the World War" Chief Strong Vol
was engaged il this war for four years
and six months. The chief will also
work on a book he is planning to pub
lish during the christmas season
while he is in Philadelphia. He also
plans at this time to make a flying
visit to Wildwood where he has made
many friends and where he has beer
SO generously and courteously en-
tertained.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
OMMUNICATED

1. We need some worth while people
to locate in Anglesea and give us a
housekeeping.
2. Anglesea is in the hands of a very
inefficient set of officeholders as our
investigation proved.
3. The lack of a boardwalk is due to
the ineficiency and gross mismanage-
ment of the men in office.
4. No n worth while cares to To-
cate in a place where law breakers
and questionable places have free
sway.
5. Anglesea has "the markings" OF
the most beautiful spot on the island,
but when visitors see the conditions
here they "vamoose."
6. u money is used to benefit two
or three, while the crying needs of the
community are not considered.
Z. Locate here, become a voter II
you are worth while. Let's get to-
gether and have a clean up"
8. Don't wake up this body of Coun-
Gil; they might set the town afire.
A. B. c.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
SHALL WE HAVE ANOTHER
PAGEANT?

Chief John Turner has received an
invitation to go to a prominent city
in Wisconsin next year and stage a
Historical Pageant on the order of
that recently given in wildwood. Chief
Strong Wolf plans tt accompany him.
Nothing will be used that is provided
by palefaces except that in harmony
with Indian history. If Wildwood de-
sires another Pageant next year and
there is a proper cooperation, Chief
Turne would be willing to produce a
more elaborate exhibition. With the
experience gained this year he de-
clares he can see the way to an abund-
ant success. Chief Strong Wolf in
appreciation of his reception while in
Wildwood assured Chief Turner he
would come again and bring Chief Red
Fox, of the Sioux and Chief Little
Bear, of the Black Feet and other
prominent chiefs who sit with him in
the same Council of Indian Chieftains.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22

land and premises situate at or near Cane
May Court House, in the Township Of
Middle, in the County of Cape May and
State of New Jersey, as shown on plan az
Canal lots on the Stone Harbor Turnpjk
Cape May County, N. j., May 9th. l91e'
York smith, Engineer, intended to be fled
in the office of the Clerk of Cape Nav
County, bounded and described as follows.
Lot No. 294 on said plan, beginning AZ
stake in the so~uthwesterly side of the Stone
Harbor Turnpike fifty feet wide) AT fhe
northerly corner of lot No. 295 said stalk
being distant one thousand two hundre6
and fifty feet ENTHUSIASTICALLY (measured
along said line of said Turnpike) from q
monument at the e%asterly corner of lot No
344, said monument being in the said Side
of said Turnpike distant fifty-seven and
ive-tenths feet southwestwardly on a line
measured at right angles to said Turn
pike from a point in the centre line of he
track of the Stone Harbor Terminal Rail-
road at the northwesterly end of the bridge
over Scotch Bonnet, and extending thence
% northwestwardly along the southwest
eriy side of said Turnpike by a curve To
the light; with a radius of two thousand
nine hundred and five feet, twenty-five faef
to a point in the easterly corner of lot No.
2a3 thence (2) enthusiastically by a line
radial to the curve of said Turnpike and
along the southeasterly side of lot No. 2g3
ninety feet to the northeasterly edge of
the canal; thence (3) southeastwardlv
along the same by a curve to the left.
twenty-five and se~venty-eight hundredths
feet to a point in the westerly corner of LOT
No. 295 thence (4) ENTHUSIASTICALLY bv A
line radial to the curve of said Turnpike
and along the northwesterly side of lot No.
295. ninety feet to the place of beginning
Being part of the same premises which
Stone Harbor Terminal Company by in
denture bearing date the eighth day of
November, A. D. 1916, and intended to be
forthwith duly lodged for record, granted
and conveyed unto the said South Jersey
Realty Company in fee.
Subject to certain restrictions and con-
ditions as therein mentioned.
Amount due under decree is IS, 99O.6 Ga
with interest and Sheriff's fees to be added
MEAD TOMLIN, Sheriff.
Dated August 80, 1922.
c.. V. D. Joline, Sol'r. 81, 4tpfS95.2 20