davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
SALVATION ARMY
r OFFICERS
ARRIVE IN CITY

The Grand Forks salvation Amy
corps al Of whom have reached the
.nnigh, for the new officers Of the
crops all OF whom have reached the
city. Conraodznt Miss Berg arrived
in the city several days ago, and her
2NsSacS Captain Barrel, and Lieu
tenant Anderson arrived this morn
ing
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
PECK'S TALKS
TO FARMERS.
A Square Deal For The
Farmer.

:" i know that when the farmer
sells his fat cattle for from 8 to 6
cents a pound on foot and goes into
a first:class restaurant and pays
from 90 cents to-$l.50 for good
beefsteak, he feels that he has not
got his rightful share out OF the cat
tie sold by him; and he has not.
When he sells bushel of tomatoes
for less than a dollar and pays
quarter for one average size tomato
sliced and served in a dish, or sells
his clip of wool at 10 cents pound
and buys it back in a suit of clothes
at from SIS to SO a pound, the
conviction grows stronger that he is
not getting a square deal He sells
his fat hogs at from 6 to, 10 cents a
pound and pays from 40 to 75 cents
for an order OF ham or breakfast ba-
con. And SO with everything he
produces on the farm for market.
''It the farmer were like, some
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
Road Commission Meet.

The Board of Road Commission
ers convened on Monday. 9th inst,
Ewiththe following nlefnliers present
" Az Walton Chairman, and w.
A. langley. r. II. MAIDEN, D. E.
Cooper and L. S. Goldston, Associ-
ate members. A large number of
citizens of tho county attended this
meeting, and much business was
transacted in connection with the
affairs of our public roads. The i'm
portance Of our Department of Pub
lie Roads should have the serious
reflection of this county's citizen
ship, and there should be whole
hearted CO operation with our Road
Commissioners. who are deserving
of support and encouragement in
their untiring efforts to serve our
and in their conscientious
efforts to properly maintain our
roads. 1t behooves the progressive
element of our citizenship to UP,
hold our Road Commissioners; they
are gentlemen whose motives and
integrity are above reproach, and
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
Duet, Georgia Davis, Violet Heidel.

Duet, Georgia Davis, Violet Heidel'
We are to have frequent tests and
are laying special stress on study
hours in regular way outside Of
school; the pupil that is condition
ed in a single study loses connection
with the class and has hard task
the following year; regular promo
tions are the only means to satis-
factory scholarship.
Strict supervision of the play
time periods are being had with two
teachers present at the noon hour;
little hard for the teacher but good
for the pupil; the teacher is so &C
customed to sacrifice, financially
and otherwise, he takes it as a mat
ter in the regular order. The teach
er is in the public service and must
function while he is there forgetting
the losses for the life-lopg benefit of
the youth; he will have his reward,
not in this time but in longer and
a larger day.
The music department is larger
than it has ever been; Miss Isabel
Williams, Brownsville, Tenn, is In
charge and has well organized work
beginning before the regular open
ing period and running to after the
closing hour; Piano, Voice, and Ex-
preston are well represented.
Every intelligent and useful citi
zen will get behind the teachers and
boost; the knockers are, in this day
in the school work, about all dead
those that are left are not given SER
ious attention.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09

to do it by cooperative community
effort. by cohesive organization
never by striking and demoralizine
! the country. And there is one
/ thought that should get fixed in the
minds of every non-producer of
farm products-that is that he is
a consumer of food and his only
available source of supply is the
surplus produced for market by the
farmer. He should know that the
farmer can live, with some incon-
venience, without producing much
surplus, but that he (the non-pro-
ducer) cannot live without the far
mel s surplus, and for that reason,
if for no other, he should lend his
co operation in every way possible
to aid the farmer in getting fair
margin of profit for his labor.
When sensible people realize to
the full the important part the far
mer plays in the very life of the
country, they will help instead of
hinder him. A policy that is a hand
leap to the prosperity of the farmer
is as unwise as was the tabled fool
ish fellow who killed the goose that
laid the golden egg.
If we want to insure surplus
of foodstuff being produced by the
farmers, they should be helped to
build good roads, good schools, and
churches in the country. When
those advantages are provided in
the country districts, non producers
of farm products in the cities and
industrial centers need have no fear
of q shortage of farm products.
Without such facilities, there may
be grave fears of such a calamity
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09

they are systematizing the affairs of
their department of public service,
and they have the courage to hew
to the line in their procedure Note
worthy progress is being made un-
der the new Road Law under which
they now function, and, Judging
from popular report, the condition
of our roads, in general, has been
materially bettered. They are the
custodians of a considerable item of
this county's public fund, and they
are expending our road funds hon.
estly and effectively, and their ad
ministration is one which will be
favorably remembered. The thought
and time of critics whose policy is
to yap at the efforts and accom-
plishment of men who are coping
with tremendous problems in their
determination to properly account
for trust reposed, and to promote
the welfare of our county by pro-
viding better roads, could be better
expended by supporting our Road
Commission, rather than by seek
ing to cast additional obstacles in its
pathway. The Commission is, no
doubt, at all times open to con
structive criticism, and is also, no
doubt, undeterred by the senseless
whining of the NAL content, and OF
the non-progressive, and of the man
who wants something without bear
ing his share Of the burden to get it.
We could be much worse off than
with the present Road Commission,
and if we stand off and criticize in
stead of putting our shoulders to
the wheel with our Road Commits
sioners we forfeit our right to com
plain if they fall short Of that ac-.
;complishment which is expected OF
them. Stand By your Road Genls
mission.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


L 4 -
in attendance, as a single day can
never be made good : a link that
cannot be replaced
The chapel exercises on Tuesdays
and Fridays are full of interest; the
music and the discussions are good;
we had an interesting discussion of
the Presidents led by Lillian Love.
We are having some debates at
this period; last week was featured
by debate of the question, Resolved
That it is best that women are al
lowed to vote; each speaker had
some excellent points that indicated
preparation; the Afr. was represent
ed by Madge OFT, Thelma Zumsteiu
Olive Human; Neg. by .Tno D. Cren-
shaw, Merida Byrd, Louis Schubert
Bible reading, Georgia Davis; duet,
Opal Hutchinson, Lillian Love;
Science demonstration, Prof. Spahr;
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09

other classes, he would go on a
strike. SO far as producing a surplus
is concerned i When he figures his
costsof production for the past year,
he cannotsee any profit for him in
his work on the basis Of what he res
IeeiFs ~ siss.srel,l p manu-.
Il sd Wssn tIae naa ais over
stocked and theprice of his product
dees not yield him profit shuts
down his plant. So does the mine
operator. The merchant will not
buy goods unless their sale will
yield him a profit. When the rail
road companies find that trains are
not profitable, they are annulled.
Now, what would happen if the
farmers should do as people in other
lines of activity do when certain of
their operations cease to be profta-
BILE? If the farmer ceased to pro-
1uce a surplus, all other activities
would cease, because all other activ-
ties are dependent upon the surplus
products of the farmer for their lives.
People i'll all lines of activity must i
,at, and they are dependent upon
he farmers surplus for food.
IF the farmers were inclined,
hey could stage a strike with COM
,etent organization that would come
nearer enforcing their demands than
my strike that has ever yet been
allied. They could quit producing
producing only enough to
ustain themselves and their fami-
les. True they would be denied
ONE of the conveniences of present
lay civilization which many of
hem now enjoy. But when their
as pioneers wrested this
ountry from the savage, they lived
nd prospered without what the
armer of today would have to de-
rive himself.
"But farmers are not going to1
trike. They are going right along
but they are waking up
) some mistakes they have in the
asst been making in marketing.
hey are going to approach closer
) the consumer with their products.
hey are simply going to adopt
ome of the practical business meth
DIS employed by those producing
nd marketing other products.
hey are going to do it by rner-
handizing their products instead of
jumping them without regard to
larket demands. They are going
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
PROGRAM
BY THE
G. &. S0GYETY

BaNflef ka2sRHc'17 salnaaT
Topic: ioa ) male ths most d
our Bibles. .Ps. 1877 IA.
Lillian Love Leader
Song Society
Scripture Reading Leader
Vocal Solo Miss Isabel Williams
What does activity in christian
work add to the meaning of the
bible? C. c. Justus
Recitation Rachel Sexton
Vocal Duet Ruby OFT and
Eunice Henry
Rible Story Olive Human
What is to be learned from Christ's
example and teachings as to means
of making more of the Bible?
w. z. Stricklin
Quartette.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
GERMANS HAVE PAID BIG SUM
 TO THE ALLIES
Total Preparation Money AL ready Handed Over To-
 tals ,000, ,000.

NEW YORK, Sept. S-The total of reparations money thus far paid by Germany through this center was brought up to $55, 100000 by the re. cent deposit of $5,000000 with J. P Morgan X Co, for the account of the Bank of England and the Belgian government
 Payments are being made here in accordance with terms prescribed by the Preparations Commission, primar- fly because the United States is vir- tually the only country operating on a gold currency basis and for the equally important reason that dol lar" or American Exchange now is the most valuable and available me- dium of international remittance.
 It is also the purpose of Ger manys former enemies. especially France and Belgium, to strengthen their reserves in this country for prospective purchases of foodstuffs and other raw material.
 German exchange was extremely weak here. at the time of the last payment, the mark falling to 1.0o bid
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
CLAIMS
 SCENERY IS GRAND

That the scenery along Lynn Ca nal, with it's snow-capped mountains. is superior to anything that Europe can offer, is the opinion of Ralph Lachmund, San Francisco attor ney,. who returned today on the Cor della D. from a three weeks trip in Southeastern Alaska waters. He was accompanied by Mrs. Lachmund, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Fletcher, J. w. Por- ter and Dohrmann K. Pischel.
 MT. Lachmund, before he became a lawyer, was grand opera singer, as was also his wife They travelled all over Europe and have been through the Alps and are sure that they saw nothing there to compare with Alaskan scenery. They were particularly pleased with the display of Northern Lights seen from their camp at Peril Straits This was worth the whole trip to the North.
 Making their headquarters at Peril Straits. the party on the Cordelia b. Captain Trevor Davis, went to Sltka spent two days there and two days at the Goddard Hot Springs. After going back to the camp and spend ing several days there, they went to Lynn Canal and visited Haines and Skagway.
 All of the party report most ex- cellent time and besides viewing the scenery they made good' catches O. trout and crabs. They will leave for their homes in California on the Princess Royal tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

Wenatchee, and owner of mining property at Hawk Inlet, made a short talk to the association. He spoke briefly on the work of the Wenatchee Commercial Club which he said had about 1000 members. The club. he said, had been vital factor in the growth and prosperity of that dis trict He praised the idea of having an annual fair and told of similar ex hibitions in the Wenatchee district
 Seattle Reaoy to Aid
 Improvement of transportation to stimulate tourist business is the great need. according to MT. Brown He gave his own experiences in this connection. The last time he came to the Territory, he said, he came on the Jefferson. which arrived in Ju- neau about midnight and left before daylight for Skagway, where it re mained an entire day. It then went to Hawk Inlet, where it laid over 26 hours at cannery, causing much dis satisfaction to the tourists who, he said when they left Seattle all had in mind seeing Juneau and vicinity. He suggested that Alaska commercial organizations might bring pressure to bear on Seattle steamship cOmpan- ies to have boats meet such vessels where they had to make the cannery trips and transfer passengers, en- abling them to come on to Juneau as a means of relieving the situation. Seattle, he said, was ready to aid in this and other matters. but the in itial movement must come from Al aska. of you know what you want and will let us know, we are ready to assist you in getting it, he de clared
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
ASSOCIATION TO ARRANGE ANNUAL
 FAIR IN FUTURE
Committee to Work Out Pro- feet - Plan Ahead for
 Next Tourist Season.

A movement was launched at to- days meeting of the Juneau Com. mercial Association, having for it's object the establishment of an an nual fair in Juneau covering virtual ly all industries of the district. Fol lowing discussion of the project, President Allen Shattuck was author ized by the adoption of a resolution offered by w. G. Johnson to appoint a committee of three members to formulate plans for such fair
 It was apparently the opinion of most of those present that owing to the lateness of the season, it might prove impossible to fully develop the project this year, The idea was heartily endorsed by {. various speak CTS as decidedly worth while.
 Preparing for Tourists
 Chairman F.. s. Hewitt of the ad- vertising committee, reported that plans are being formulated for boost ing next seasons tourist trade in this section Two big problems, he said. must be solved before the tourist business in Alaska will amount to anything material. The first and most important is the question of transportation and the other is offer ing attractions to tourists after they arrive. Steamship accommodations next season., he stated will insure approximately 1000 tourists coming to Alaska Three Canadian Pacific steamers will be able to take care of some 1000 passengers while Am erica1i vessels will have accommoda- tions for about 10000. Juneau, he contended, should attract at least 5000 of these for stop-overs. These visitors will either boost or knock, according to the nature of their re ception. He advocated concerted ef- fort on the part of all Southeastern Alaskan towns in making arrange ments to provide attractions for them The advertising committee, he said, hoped to have plan to sub init to the association in a short time to solve the attraction problem
 Visitor Makes Short Talk
 George D. Brown, of Seattle and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

splendid spirit of cooperation an earnestness of the students. He alsJ praised the association for fine CO operation in the past and stated that it had been a great help and inspira tiOn to all the teachers.
 vote by rooms was taken and 1t was found that there was the most parents in attendance for chil- dren of the fourth grade and a prize was given to that room. Member ship cards were issued to those joining and renewing their member ship in the association.
 After the program all those pres ent were given an opportunity to meet the new teachers and the meet ing closed after refreshments had been served in the domestic science room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
recently discovered, MT. Stewart found very interesting.
 Falcon Arm.

recently discovered MT. Stewart found very interesting.
 Falcon Arm.
 From Deep Bay, MT. Stewart went to Falcon Arm where he found a crew of 17 men still driving the tunnel work has been going on for several months.
 At the -Chichagof, develop ment work in the mine had been temporarily suspended upon the com pletion of 175 foot raise from the mill level tunnel to the one above. This raise, according to MT. Stewart was well constructed and timbered and will be used to handle the ore from the upper level to the mill level or tramming tunnel. All the men at the mine were working on the stamp mill assembling it for operation.
 After leaving the Hirst- -Chichagof MT Stewart went to the ChichagOf mine and examined it and nearby prospects and from there went back to Deep Bay, then to Yakobi Island and then home. v
 Nickel Prospect.
 At YakObi Island. he found H. Vcvelstedt doing some development work on a nickel property. At this place he said there is large acreage of mineraliZed rock. A tunnel 60 feet long had SO far been driven in the direction of the ore body.
 Many Prospects.
 Mir. Stewart said that he met prospectors everywhere and most of them have prospects. They have thoroughly went over the ground in some sections but there yet remains a large country on Chichagof Island to prospect .e. .-,... .-..-,.
 In summing up the whole Chicha- gof Island situation, and in particu- lar the Lisianski part of 1t, MT Stewart is quite certain that there will be some mines there that will be good producers of gold
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION HAS FIRST MEETING.
Some Vacancies Filled in Of- fees and Reception Held
 for the Teachers.

Mrs. K. E. Robertson was elected vice president of the Juneau Parent Teachers Association at the meeting of Tuesday night The vacancy was caused by the resignation of Mrs. H. c. DeVighne, whose spare time is all taken up as member of the library board. Mrs. Iva A. Tilden. as a member of the executive' board in place of Miss Ulleland.
 The meeting was held at the High School Auditorium and was attended by approximately 100 people. Other business transacted was an amend. tuition relative to the time of election of officers. The amendment would provide that the officers shall be elected at the last meeting in May instead of the first meeting in Sep tember The amendment was read for the first time.
 The program consisted of an en joyable piano solo by Miss Rose Bart lett, followed by an address by H. T. Tripp. president of the associa- tiOn.
 Mr. Tripp in his remarks briefly outlined the aims of the association and laid stress on the fact that it particularly exists for the construc tive aid to teachers. He claims that all it's activities should closely con form with the work of the teachers In a very able manner he explained how the meetings are to be conduct ed during the year.
 Charles F. Harland and Miss Lois Nordling favored by vocal solos, be- ing accompanied on the piano by Mrs H. E. Hewitt
 Supt. J. E. Lang briefly explained the new lines of work taken up in the school this year. He especially touched on the work of the kinder garten. supervised study and faculty advisor system. He spoke of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
ALLIED SUPREME
 COUNCIL IS HIT
Russian Soviet Government Will Not Permit 1nvesti-
 gation of Conditions.

MOSCOW, Sept. 8.-The Russian Soviet government has declined to permit the International Russian Relief Commission. recently appoint ed by the Allied Supreme Council to investigate conditions in Russia preparatory to aiding the famine relief.
 The decision was made known through a note forwarded by For eign Minister Chitscerin to England, Italy, France and Belgium. The noto says the Soviet government regards the appointment of Joseph Noulens, strousf sneer at the fate of starving Russia. sgr
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
L|S|ANSk| WILL HAVE MINES IN
 FUTURE; CLAIM
Territorial Mine Inspector Likes the Looks of Pros
 poets on Chichagof.

That there is every indication that there will be some successful mines in the Lisianski district is the opinion of B. D. Stewart, Terri toria Mine Inspector who returned Tuesday from en-day trip on which he examined many prospects there and on Admiralty island. MT. Stew art, while not picking out any par ticular property, thinks favorably of the whole Chichagof Island dis trict and is quite sure that gold in paying quantities will be taken ev- entually from some of the properties upon which prospecting and devel- opment work is being done.
 Leaving here on August 2S on the Dixon with Capt. Tom Smith, Mr Stewart went first to Funter Bay on Admiralty Island. He examined the property of the Admiralty AL aska Mining Company and of the Alaska Dano Mining Company.
 Will Mill Ore.
 On the Admiralty Alaska claims he found that preparations have been completed for the milling of ore from some of the northern claims This ore is to be taken from ! the surface and 500 tons will be milled for a mill test., The ore is to be conveyed to the mill from the mine on the hillside by jig back tram. A water power system has been installed there to run the com pressor and a long ditch dug. The company will have considerable water power all the year round.
 On the Alaska Dano or Nowell- Otteson property the contractors had renewed their contract for driv- ing further in the tunnel on the ! Winona claim
 From Funter Bay, MT. Stewart went to Howard Bay on the main land where there is a prospect.
 Fl Nido Working.
 The next stop was at the Fl NidO at Lisianski where he found that the new tunnel, which is to be a cross-cut with 200 feet more to go, was in 50 feet. Two new bunk houses had been constructed, one at the beach and one at the mine and the compressor was in operation fur nishing power for the drills. The compressor is run by water power Mir. Stewart said that at the Fl Nido really wonderful work had been done, considering the fact that the first work was started the latter part of last May. J. H. Cam and wife are principal owners of this property with D. J. Williams as en- gineer in charge
 At the Apex mine, under bond to the Chichagoff Mining Company MT. Stewart found that work was pro- sressins fayorably and that indica- tions were that the tunnel to tap the ledge will soon reach its des- tination.
 While storm-bound MT. Stewart looked at prospects in Stag Bay and Lost Cove in lisianski Strait. From there he went to Deep Bay in Portlock Harbor and examined the Brown Bear Group of claims, owned by the Cox Brothers Here he said he found a well defined quartz vein that could be traced for at least 100 feet as it had been un- covered. The vein seemed to average two feet in width. The Cox Broth- CTS are to start a short tunnel to cross-eat the vein, This property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

As wish to purchase a 7-passen- ger car, I will sell my 5-passenger Buick reasonable. Bob Turner. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

Major George D. Beaumont this morning assumed the duties of Unit oath of office yesterday afternoon a which time he filed his bond and duly qualified. Transfer of property between him and former U. S. Mar shal J. M. Tanner is taking place today All deputy marshals attached to the local office were given tenn porary re-appointments by Major Beaumont and were sworn in this morning in the office of clerk of court