davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-10-05
Woodard Bros. & Co.
Distributors.
Departure of Trains from
WILSON, N. C..
Commissioner.
9 % 5 y 1s

as information only-no
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOUTHBOUND
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-20

Johnston surrender. | might add that
General Carr appointed me on his
staff as Assistant Quartermaster GEN
eral with rank Of lieutenant colonel
when he was first elected commander
of the Army of Northern Virginia
Department, l. c. ", and his success
sor. General Brown of Virginia, hon
ored me with the same appointment,
as did General Carr again when he de-
feated General Brown at Washing
ton reunion in 1917. So am entitled
to be called Colonel" The title of
Captain" with which my friends
have honored me for several years,
grew on me gradually. l was not "a
captain in the army the highest po-
sition l ever reached there was high
private" l appreciate these honors,
but l am proudest of having been Sc
lected by Col, Rawlins Lowndes as
his courier and escort on his visit to
the headquarters of Gen. William T.
Sheman the night ~of the 25th of
April, 1865, when was hardly more
than a lad.
After that historic ride together to
Sherman's headquarters l never saw
Colonel Lowndes again until we met
in Columbia thirty-seven years later
at General Hampton's funeral, the
18th of April, 1902 Colonel Lowndes
died at his home in Charleston, S. c.,
December 81, 1919, in the eighty-ffth
year of his age.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-20

year of his age.
Memorandum, OF basis of agreement,
made this 18th day of April, A. D.,
1865, near Durham's Station, in the
state of North Carolina, by and be-
tween Gen. Joseph E. Johnston,
Commanding the Confederate army
and Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman,
commanding the army of the Unit
ed States in North Carolina-Both
Present.
/. The rontending armies now in
the field to maintain the status quo
until notice is given by the command
ing general of any one to its opponent
and reasonable time-say forty-eight
hours-allowed.
2. The Confederate armies now in
existence to be disbanded and con-
Quoted to their several State capitals,
there to deposit their arms and public
property in the State arsenal, and
each officer and man to execute and
file an agreement to cease from acts
cf war and to abide the action of the
.tate and Federal authority. The
number of arms and munitions of war
to be reported to the chief of ordi-
nance at Washington City, subject to
the future action of the Congress of
the United States and in the mean
time to be used solely to maintain
peace and order within the borders of
the States respectively.
3. Recognition by the executive
of the United States of the several
State governments on their officers
and legislatures taking the oaths pre-
scribed by the Constitution of the
United States and whose conflicting
State governments have resulted from
the war legitimacy of all shall be sub
mitted to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
4. The establishment of all Fed
eral Courts in the several states with
powers as defined by the Constitution
and laws of Congress.
5. The people and inhabitants of all
the States to be guaranteed, so far as
the executive can, their political
rights and franchises, as we'll as their
rights of person and property, as de-
fined by the Constitution of the Unit
ed States and of the States respec-
lively.
6. The executive authority of the
government of the United States not
to disturb any of the people by reason
of the late war so long as they live
in peace and quiet, abstain from acts
or armed hostility, and obey the laws
in existence at the place Of their res
idence.
7. In general terms, the war to
cease, a general amnesty, so far as the
executive Of the United States can
command or condition of the disband
ment of the Confederate armies, the
distribution of the arms, end the re-
sumption of peaceful pursuits by the
officers and men hitherto composing
said armies. Not being fully empow-
cred by our respective principals to
fulfill these terms, we individually
and officially pledge ourselves to
promptly. obtain the necessary au
thority and to carry out the above
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18

slowed upon them-- and stop blowing bubbles.
 We are forever being admonished, "never to look backward" but sal- ways to look forward" To look back ward with breeding and regret may be mistake and a hindrance to progress; but to dwell upon the past in retro spection, not to brood over our mis- takes but to profit by them, is not on. ly logical, but wise.
 Apropos of the foregoing, l ask the reader to go back with me few years - say ten - and tell me what natur- al resources, what industry was Sew ards greatest hope. Was it natural gas, halibut banks, codfish or timber? |? It was not. It was GOLD: The re- source that primarily put Alaska on the map. Seward lies in well-defined mineral belt - principally gold. With in a radius of fifty miles, are approx imately two hundred potential gold prospects. Many of these are of un- questionable merit and value, the ores running $25.O0 and upward ton, with some averaging we'll over $100.00 a .on. Several of these properties have been developed to considerable ex- tent, and equipped with mining ma .hinery at a cost of thousands of dol .ars to the owners. That most of these properties were closed down and the owners went ''broke" or into bank ruptcy, is true, but that fact is in no way a reflection on the merits of che properties themselves, as anyone may learn, who will investigate the causes of their failures far enough to find out how and why they failed. The public have not done this. With a SUD- erficial knowledge of the true condi- tions, or with none at all, they have
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18

ship since the announcement of his candidacy by many local Republi- can clubs and . number of pr0min- ent Republicans. According to a statement nads by Mr. Mcbride after a trip the latter made to Seward a few weeks ago, the Westward DOT tion of Alaska is solidly for the appointment of Mir. Hazelet and he has a strong personal following in beth the First and Fourth Division. Ex-
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18
TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1921.
HAzELET FOR GOVERNOR

political storm clouds lowering ovel Alaska since the November election results were known, the first ra! of definite light came when J. C. Mo Bride, Republican National Commit teeman for the Territory. issued | statement unreservedly endorsing tn candidacy of George c. Hazelet, O. Cordova, for appointment as Gove' nor of Alaska. Mir. Mcbride also stat ed that he would do everything in hi. power to help Mir. Hazelet secure th' appointment.
 The National Committeeman. announcement IS marked for Its brevity and its unqualified endorse ment of the Cordova mans candi- dacy. He said: "Since the aspir ants have been in the field I hay, been pressed by wires from all sec tions of the Territory and by pei sonal calls from many prominen, Republicans to make definite en dorsement. l have delayed some what in making an endorsement. not because l felt any hesitanc! personally, but I realized that tn. Republican success in the Territor! Ut the late election was in a very great measure due to the whole or ganization, and, therefore, felt it to be incumbent on me to acquain, myself with the desires of the or ganization leaders.
 "Since the election I have beer giving the matter due consideration. and have consulted with various divisional chairman who are a unit with myself in endorsing MT. Haze let's candidacy. l have also con suited other Republican leaders re garding the matter.
 "I have a very high personal re- gard for Mir. Hazelet and feel tha. Alaska is very fortunate to have a, this time a man of his calibel available for its Governor. an. glad indeed to give him any en- dorsement and l know that he is in every way qualified to discharge the duties of the nigh office ot Governor of Alaska"
 Mr. Mcbride said that he ex- poets the appointment for Governor to be the first to be made by Presi- dent Harding after he assumes of flee, probably coming early in his administration, for the reason that Gov. Thomas Riggs will hand in his resignation upon the change of ad- ministration, according to an an nouncement made sometime ago by Gov. Riggs.
 George C. Hazelet landed on the shores of Prince William Sound ir the early days before there was any town at Valdez. He went into the Interior from near where Valdez now stands and for many years was a miner and prospector. He was one of the first men to go into the Nizins River district and is known to prac' tically all of the oldtimers as a goot trail companion, 8 square shooter and 8 good partner. It is said od him that no man ever hit the trai with him once that did not want 10 90 again -
 He has made his home in the towns eloEg Prince William Sound for many years and is now and has long been one of Alaska's most prom ,nent citizens. A consistent Re. publican, he has seldom sought polit. ical favor. He was elected Delegate from Alaska to the last Republican National Convention at Chicago, be ing high man on the list of candi- dates for the honor. Mr. Hazelet bas ben spdosssd for tho Governor
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18
WANTS. SEE.
 SEWARDITES IN HARMONY

Primrose Mine, Jan. IA, 1921, The Editor, The Seward Gateway, Seward, Alaska. Dear S;r;
 I have noted your timely com nents about the "Gouger' in Alaska your admonitions to Alaskans and par. ticularly Sewardites, to get together work together, for the best interest # all concerned, and numerous other subjects of vital interest to all flask ans, with much qualification, and anl moved to write you, expressing my ap, proval of your policy.
 The wife of an Alaskan pioneer, pioneer myself, I have given consid- ,rable thought to Alaska affairs gen ,rally, and have rather well-definet views on many of the pressing ques- ions of the day. I am familiar witt he many Alaska problems that are creaming for immediate solution, ano believe that wholesome publicity vii 10 much toward solving these pro ,lems and bringing back to Alaska it. 'ld-time prosperity.
 A few hints to some of our loca. .itizens many of whom are loya. vell- meaning Alaskans - along tht inc of constructive thinking, unity O. purpose and concentrated effort, would 10 no harm. Apropos of this, I en lose for publication, an article entiti d; "Why Not Gold?"
 Respectfully yours,
 Ora B. Hubbard,
 WHY NOT GOLD?
 The suggestion by an Alaska news aperman, in 8 recent issue of The iateway, that Seward take a micro, cope and look about it in search oi ome natural resources nearby wor- ny of consideration" that may be "the ,ey to prosperity" reminds one of the nan who was owner of a small, luc- ;rative business; enjoyed perfec, .ealth; was blessed with a loyal, low ng wife and five normal, husky child :en, yet grumbled because he "had .lothing." The dream of this mans life vas to ride around in a six cylinder ;ar logged out in a high silk hat, long black coat, stripped trousers and gray gloves, with an expensive cigar tilted t right angles between his lips and an I've got the money mo- matter. low- get-it" look on his countenance ,de wasted his life crystal-gazing, re. .naining blind to the really worth while things with which he was sur. ounded. True, the author of the ar. .icle referred to, states that he lacked .ull information and was guided by verbal reports. However, it would seem that no Alaska newspapermar ;ould be ignorant of or so far forget the good old yellow metal, (that has done more toward the development and advertising of Alaska than any other resource or industry) as to leave it off his list of resources worthy o1 consideration" It is the business o1 the journalist to make his own obser. 1ations and draw his own conclusions to do this, he must use his head and eyes as we'll as his ears.
 Those persons in and about Sew. ard who are numbing their brains with an excess of meditation and con. centration, in an effort to disc6ve, some resource or resources in their vi. cinity, that may be developed into big paying industries - result wholly pro blematieal = are quite like the pro- verbal ox; and they would do well ta look with more favorable eyes upon their own green fields, be satisfied with tho good, things ths Gods have bs.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18

Continued on Page 3
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03
FARMERS OBTAIN
SITE FORA new
CREAMERY PLANT
Co. Operative Project
Gets Location on
500 Railway

The Farmers Creamery e. Cold
Storage company, an organization Of
farmers with some local business men
also interested, has secured a site for
a contemplated produce and manufac-
turing plant here. A contract has been
entered into with the 500 railway for
a location on Flint avenue near Ninth
street, a half block south of the Farm
lers Mill & Elevator company plant.
According to word given out this week,
present plans call for at least the
erection of a foundation to the pro-
posed structure during the fall months
with a view to building in the spring.
Nothing definite however in the line
Ct construction has been adopted by
the board of directors, it was learned.
Leading in the movement for the
building of a cooperative creamery
and produce plant here are the follow
ing officers: D. ]. Rapp, president;
William Nortz, secrataryItreasurer;
Ernie Gum, vice president, and John
Tollefson, all of this community, and
]. R. Grove of Rock Lake.
President D. ]. Rapp executed the
papers for the concern and the 500
railway vas represented by j. w. Best
of the latter's real estate department,
. assisted by Local Agent H. Carlson
who worked out preliminaries of the
transaction.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03
ROCK LAKE-HQWELL
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
Sunday.
Agnes and Twila Nelson. E. Moen
and family and Alma and Harvey
HGuschulz attended the party at Ing
valid Larson's Saturday night.
Ole Byrud from Jarves and Curtis
Berg from Perth are helping at Stan
ton Nelson's during harvest.
Harry Cuff, Herman and Tilman
Griggs and Harry Fox came up from
Minnesota to work at Gust Schwandts.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Hauschulz and
Alyce and Bonnie motored to Rock
Lake Saturday evening.
A large number of people from
here attended the celebration at Bel
court ON St. Anne's day. Every one
reports a pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson visited at
Gust Lindbergs near Fish Lake.
Everybody is busy harvesting up
There. The crops look pretty fair.
An electric storm and a heavy rain
swept over here last week, it mas been
reported that east and north of Rock
Lake the crops were all hailed out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hauschulz mot
ored to Devils Lake to take their
baby to have medical treatment.
Miss Celia Ehlers arrived home Fri
day to spend a couple of weeks with
her parents.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03
NEWS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS
a n CORRESPONDENTS

evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor of Cali
fcrnia have been here visiting Mrs. l.
MARI. Mrs. Taylor is a sister of Mrs.
Mari.
Teddy Poissant who has been i'll
with small pox has recovered and the
family were let out Of quarantine Fri
day.
There were church services in Hope
jschool Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Wilhelm and children Of
Southam were visitors at the Henry
Nixon home Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Rasmussen was shopping
in Southam Friday morning.
The new house on the Mrs. J. Hen.
ley farm is about completed.
John frisco, w. L. Kunkel, Jacl
Stewart and Harvey Kunkel were bust
lness visitors to Devils Lake Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Nelson and lit.
tie son of Bismarck have returned
home, They have been here the past
two weeks visiting at the Tom Pattei
and j. Nelson homes.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03
Government Cuts
Military Forces

Washington. - The government has
reduced it's forces 3,471 since the Har-
ding administration came into Office.
But by August LIST, according to
estimates of the Civil Service COM
mission, dismissals will reach 5000.
Government employees in the District
cf Columbia number 35,709 fewer than
on November II, 1913, when the World
war armistice was signed.
But there are still 42,731 more EN-.
ployes here than on May 80, 1916
when the United States began active
participation in the war.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03
NIXON TOWNSHIP

Mrs.fA. w. Burt has returned from
Portland, Oregon, where she has been
spending the past winter with her
SON E. R. Burt.
Emil Rasmussen was transacting
business in Southam Wednesday,.
=, Farmers have started wheat har-
vest here in earnest but we still get
= rain about every other day regular
h.
;Nr. and Mrs. C. Rebillard and sons
: of Doyon spent Sunday at the Ben
: Burnt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and chill
dren visited with the Phil Leith fam
:1y Sunday.
Edwin Day and his grandfather
Geo. Knours have been attending the
Brandon fair.
John frisco had the misfortune to
-1ose,awalnab]e cow last week.
Mrs. Geo. Nixon and Miss Verona
were shopping in Southam Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brady motored to
Devils Lake Friday morning.
Wenry Nixon was a business caller
in Doyon Wednesday.
I;eo. MARI and his mother Mrs. L
Mari were guests of Mrs. James Stew
= zRt Sunday.
"A twelve-year-old son Of Mr.. Min
NY who is employed ON the Ben Burt
Harz, had the misfortune to get his
zrm broken by being thrown from the
Shetland pony. DR.. Allen Of Crary was
called in attendance and the boy il
getting along nicely.
. '4dr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomson ant
children and Geo. Thomson, ST., called
nj the Felix Poissant home Sunda!
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03
TOWNSHIP

On Tuesday of last week Mrs.
Marcus Gaa entertained in honor OF
her daughter, Bertha's birthday. Ter
Of the young lady's friends were pres
tent to help celebrate
Mrs. H. J.. Gruenenwald visited
with Mrs. j. P. Rance last Wednes.
day evening:
The wheat harvest is now in full
swing in this locality, and promises to
give only fair returns, the hot wealth
err during the last two or three weeks
having done considerable damage
Mrs. o. G. Kleven and Mrs. An
ME Hermanson were IN the sick list
last week.
Gilbert Hermanson is getting his
shocking done without the assistance
of $500 per day. l.. w. WIS, how's
chances of getting your shockers when
you're done, Glib?
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jordan were
shopping in Devils Lake Saturday
afternoon.
Adam Zettler and Claude Mckee
drove to the Lake Sunday.
The R. P. Vida family drove to
Devils Lake Saturday evening.
VIM. Jordan was around Sunday,
looking up a run of threshing.
Mesdames C. j. and Ben Zetler were
shoppers at the county seat Saturday.
J. E. Ward of Webster is overhaul
ing the Skow-Ericksrud separator,
preparatory to threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.. Gruenenwald
were picking chokeberries Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Olson of Web
ster township were calling on friends
in Harding Sunday
Lawrence Marshall, who is employ.
ed by VIM. Jordan, was called to his
home in Drake, North Dakota last
! Monday on account of his fathers
illness.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03

Arthur, Marion and Evelyn Collins,
Christine Billings, Dora Hidden, and
Leonard Bauer spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruysbrock.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03

Mrs. Moe returned from Sheyenne
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steoser Of
Churchs Ferry were guests at the
Fred Stoeser home over Sunday.
Anne %Jorgenson of Devils Lake ar
rived Monday for a visit with Frances
and Elsie Muehlen.
John Engan is painting the house
on the Chris Thompson place at Grand
Harbor.
Mrs. Muehlen and daughter Elsie
were shoppers at Devils Lake Mon
day.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03
Fine Spuds Are
Raised by Way

Some of the finest potatoes ever
brot into Devils Lake were being ex-
k:bited this week by Sergeant N. A.
Way, the product of his ranch" op-
posite City park and across the lake.
MIR. Way has already marketed a con-
siderable quantity and declares his
field will "go 300 bushels or better to
the acre."
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03
Gas Explosion Is
Disastrous in East

Minneapolis, MINI. = Twenty-eight
!persons were hurt, several injured
seriously, and much damage done, by a
series of explosions in sewers and
cable manholes at Sixth street and
fNicollet avenue and Fifth and Nicol-
let Saturday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03
Local 1. O. O. F. Folk
... Hold Fine Picnic

Local l. o. o. F. and the Rebeccas
held their annual picnic at City park
Sunday. Basket lunches, athletics and
a ball game with a dip in the lake for
many were features of the afternoon
program. Scores of cars loaded with
members of the two organizations and
friends participated in the event.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03
PENN.

Miss Grace Probst of Grand Forks
is visiting with relatives and friends
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wlader Preyh were in
Devils Lake Wednesday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03
GARSKE
{Starkweather Times)


J. NJ. Morgan of Devils Lake was
.abSiness visitor here Monday.
A. o. Sather and Ole Aalhus of
.A1xkweather were callers here Tues
U afternoon.
Z. J. Besse and L. A, Frogner re-
r1uned Tuesday afternoon from an
zfo trip to Mohall, North Dakota.
VI. s. Lowry and o. F. Anderson Of
Devils Lake were business visitors
Ee Wednesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
HE Hans Trangsrud on Wednesday.
-1aly= 10th.
Mss Hilda johnson of Webster is
.~uding a few days Of this week Wis
r1ng at the Gust Garske home.
H A.. Kneeshaw, representative fol
de Kneeshaw Insurance agency Of
Devils Lake was a caller here Thurs
~U.
c. N. Nilsson 19ft Thursday after
:Msoa for points in. Minnesota where
lie expects to spend a few days visit
Rg. relatives.
Among those from here who autoed
II Grand Forks to attend the fair were
lingo, Gust and Otto Garske.
Mrs. Gust Garske was a shopper in
Devils Lake Thursday.
A. A. Aarsby autoed to Grand Forks
HIST Friday, where he expects to spend
u week.
Hrs. Herman Smith and daughter
zmIved here from, Wausau, Wisconsin.
Taursday and will spend some time
whiting with their daughter and sis.
Her, Mrs. Arthur Garske.
Hrs. George B. Leighton and son
returned from Wausau, Wisconsin,
Xursday. Mrs. Leighton expects ia
return to her home at Spokane, Wash
~Eton, in the neal future.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lindaas and
:aon autoed to Grand Forks Friday.
Kr. and Mrs. E. o Ensrud and Mr..
.=md Mrs. F. j. Besse were shoppers in
Devils Lake Friday.
Mrs Mary johnson of Webster is
visiting at the H. o. Lee home this
week.
About fifty friends gathered at the
Cnl Lee home Sunday afternoon, the
secession being a surprise in honor Of
Hrs. Gust Wass, Carl Lee and Emil
Lee, whose birthdays occurred within
n day or two of each other. An Ella
bozate supper was served in the even
ing and the guests departed for their
G1pnes at a late hour.
The Ladies' Aid of the Scandinavia
Church held a picnice at the H. C.
Paulson farm east of town last Sun
day afternoon. A very large crowd
was present and an enjoyable time
had by all.
Mrs. s. L. Lyons, of Fargo, is Wis
Ting at the Herman Garske home this
week. Mrs. Lyons is daughter of
1Gr. and Mrs. Herman ,Garske, ST.
John Mcbride, ST., returned from
Devils Lake Saturday, where he has
Been receiving treatment ut the Mercy
Hospital for the past seven weeks.