davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
OF
LUMBER SALES
HITS INDIANS
Work in Forests at Stand
still; Many Red Men Out
of Work.

Superior, Wis, Oct. 12.-Slackness
in the lumber market has seriously
affected the Indians on their timber
tracts. according to Mark L. Burns,
lumberman-at-large of the Indian
forest service, with jurisdiction owe
Wisconsin,. Minnesota and Michigan.
In ordinary times when the lumber
trade is lively and operations in the
woods are normal, hundreds of In
ting in the forests is practically at a
standstill with little promise OF i'm
mediate revival, reports state.
AS a general rule, said Mr.. Burns,
when the Indians dispose of their
timber tracts to the lumber COM
panies. which usually take longtime
leases, the lumber firms hire on the
average Of fifty per cen of their labor
in the woods from~the Indian vii
lagos. At Telling n trimming the
trees the Indian Is a natural genius
and he is able to earn fairly good
wages. Work at the mills generally
is cared for by imported experts.
1t was predicted by MI. Burns that
Indians on the Bad River reservation,
near Ashland, Wis, this winter would
notice the absence Of numbering oper-
atoms on the timber tracts there.
Since late in The '80's lumber firms
SaItAA1S III IHAS "SCSIOu SNkIIPkClCo
their contracts during the past sum-
mer.
However, Mr.. Burns believes the
average Indian will not suffer be-
cause Of the slackened timber oper-
atoms. The agent noticed a general
increase in the number of workers
harvesting wild rice this fall. With
his steady means of employment at
least temporarily abolished, the In
1sN~ ~ l~SyA<A 11,, -Sil %~ -
hunting and farming. according to
Mr.. Burns. There are approximately
10000 Indians in Mr.. Burns territory.
Few material tracts Of timber. re-
main on any of the reservations in
the three states, he said. The last
largest tract to BE disposed of was at
the Net Lake (Minn.) reservations.
Here, last June. 500 Indians disposed
of their individual so-acre allotments
of timber. The total sale price
amounted to approximately 100000.
Some Of the Indians received as high
as SIS, 900.
Indians in the northwest country
are just finishing the 1918 wild rice
harvest. which is reported to have
been unusually heavy. During this
eason which usually begins about
September I. the Indians take up tenn
porary abode on the banks of the
many thousand lakes in Minnesota
and neighboring states. Some travel
or horseback for the harvest. The
crop is disposed of through trading
posts at the various agencies.
Mr.. Burns finds that the Indians in
his territory are slow to tax up farm
ing. Tear-around hunting is allowed
fon the reservations. and other more
convenient lines of endeavor enable
~ - = - -- w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
SOCIAL WORKERS
CONFERENCE GIVEN
=. SUPPORT in WIS.

Oshkosh. Wis, Oct. 12.-The Wis
consin conference for social work was
given unanimous support by the Wis
consin state conference of the Daueh-
ters Of the American Revolution e
terday.; President Harding was as-
sured of the hearty approval Of the
Wisconsin D. A r. in his move for
international disarmament. Request
was made the sessions Of the disarma-
ment conference be open.
Superior was selected as the .nert
meeting place and Mrs. Frank Buck
ley Superior, was elected consulting
registrar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
FINAL VOTE ON
TAX BILL NEXT
\ WEEK PLANNED
Revised Bill Would b. Sent
Is President Before End.
Of Month.

Washington, Oct. 12.-An agree
ment with Democratic leaders for a
nal VOTE on the tax revision bill the
leAt fsneK wee or early in the week
following is to be sought soon by
Chairman Penrose OF the senate
finance committee. If such an ar
r~angeInent can be made, Senator Pen
rose believes the measure car be sent
to the president before the end of this
month, though this would give less
than q week for aNconference agree
ment between the house and senate.
Ready for Fight.
The compromise amendments
agreed. to by Republican leaders have
INST most Of the objections to the
original bill made by the Democrats,
bit the minority leaders are prepared
ia make a fight for a graduated in
cs4r1e tax4en corporations and for re-
ductions in the taxes on individuals
having incomes less than $150, 1000.
There also is a movement on the
Democratic side for some sort. of a
substitute for the excess profits Ak.
Republican leaders are determined to
rdpeal this tax and they expect prac-
tStally solid majority vote on this
proposition as we'll az on the fifteen
e cent corporation income tax. Re
publican leaders in the house are in
SRIlGu lllSlSL VA AK AAoAoC a "
10 1-2 per cent and this difference
will be fought out in conference.
II the compromise program pre-
vais-and Republican senate leaders
declare it will. despite the opposition
from the manufacturers bloc to some
features-the big point of difference
in conference. will be the maximum
income surtax rate.
Brings Protest.
The suggested amendments for a
+, tax Of $40 a gallon on all distilled
spirits with a rebate of $500 a gallon
on that used for industrial or medici-
nal purposes has brought a protest
from wholesale and retail druggists
and manufacturers of industrial alco-
hol, druggists supplies, perfumery
and flavoring extracts. Associations
OF these interests have addressed a
joint letter to the finance committee,
declaring that this proposal would tie
up millions OF dollars for an indefinite
period n would put out of business
innumerahle small merchants and
manufacturers not possessing or able
to borrow the necessary capital TO
finance themselves pending adjust
ment by the treasury of alcohol re.
bate accounts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
FOUND NOT GUILTY
in CONNECTION WITH
MURDER OF D. KABER

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12.-Marian
McArdle, ~20-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber, was found not
guilty Of completely in the murder
plot of Daniel Kaber. her stepfather,
by a jury today. Miss McArdle was
permitted to leave the court room a
girl Immediately after the jury
reported. The jury OF nine mon and
three women had the a 8 under de-
liberation since late yesterday after
noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

mayoralty ballot in the November
election. Out of a total vote OF ap.
proximately s 5000, the mayor receiv-
ed 1861. while Smith received 28,-
t009. William Krighoff, the third can.
didate, obtained 2,2s7.
The mayors municipal ownership
plans were made the chief issue in the
campaign. Neither OF two women
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
PROFIT ON

Paris, Sept. 22.-CMail) The
French treasury last year profited
mor by the government tobacco
monopoly than by the income tax. The
profits from smokers reached about
SIG, 200, 900 francs. while income ta1
payers only yielded SIP, 900, 900.
The government tobacco monopoly
gives a profit of about Sc per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
PURCHASE RE1NDFER.

The Pas, Man, Oct. 12.-Word has
been received here that 700 head OF
reindeer have been purchased in Dom
mark on behalf Of the Canadian gov
eminent, to be brought to Canada for
demonstration with the Wild caribou
of the barren lands. 80
The experiment is the result OF
Vilhjalmar stefansson's scheme. I'd
outlined to the Canadian government
some time ago, whereby he proposed
to form company to supply the
world with . from the caribou OF
the northern wastes.
Stefansson estimated that there
was ranging ground for an unlimited
stock OF reindeer and caribou in the
a north country and expressed
strong belief that this industry would
flourish from the start.
AS q means OF transporting the
meat out OF the country tt is likely
that the government will complete
the Hudson's Bay railway, this beine
an important link in the scheme.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
NAME SPECIAL INVESTIGATORS.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 1.-TWO spe-
cial investigators were named BY Spe
cial Prosecutor Ralph w. Jackmau
today to determine the basis for the
second degree murder charge entered
against Martin Lemberger for alleged
amnrder ten years ago, of his young
daughter.
y Mr.. JAcknnan. named 5yesterdav ~
Judge H0ppmann to carry the casA
against I~ennberger. said today that he
10 receivinE valuable Information from
people who for years have been reti.
cent absut telling what they know Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
WINS ~CEsAREwTrCH STAKE.

Newmarket, England, Oct. r.
fBy the Associated Press)-The
Gesarewitch stakes Of FL. 900 with ex-
ftas. was won here today by Mrs.
8urnley's Yutoi. Mrs. Fred Hardy's
Gharleville was second and Lord Der
My's Harrier third. Seventeen horses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

but while It lasts it's awful. Wise
ADeople keep a box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets handy to prevent these attacks
pr relieve them when they come. And
AHch people eat they like-pie,
Gheeee, sausage, griddle cakes, pork and
beans q other such supposedly indi-
5Stsfibles-without suffering from the
acid, sour belching, gassy stomach due
to ~dyspepsfa- These tablets give the
ALKALINE effect to thus sweeten the stom-
sa2h and make It comfortable. Try them
sf4E you ere subject to Indigestion. You
Sfil ind them o n sale At all drug stores
- ~ cents . box.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

ed one and a half million members in
9,065 associations grouped in twenty
| seven national alliances"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

who sought places on the counrl-
manic ticket received sufficient votes
to win a place on the ballot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
Two CANDIDATES. NAMED.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. l2.-Mayor
James Couzens and Daniel w. Smith
were nominated in yesterdays non
partisan primary for places on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

Joseph George, a Denver bootblack.
calculates that he has shined more
than 100000 shoes during the 81
years that he has been in the< bust
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

~ Indigestion makes people feel home
less, ~despairing. respondent and blue all
over. 1t is only temporary, tbs true,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dyspepsia is
Mans Nemesis

Dtuaxt'S Dysp . Tablets Havs
Turned Many q Crouch into q
Regular God Fellow Again
Try Them
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
COOPER FAVORS
::r,AAAasGt.,Esl.LIN(S DEBT
ALLIES NOT ABLE EVEN TO PAY
INTEREST
Sacrificing of Dollar Not as Great as
Already Made by Sacrificing
Of Lives

The State.
Spartanburg, April Gov. Rob-
crt \. Cooper advocated Americas
cancelliEg every cent Of Europe's war
debt in his address to the farmers
here today. He said that at first he
thought the countries should be made
&c pay every cent, but now he realiz-
es that they can not even pay the in
te:est, let alone the principal. So the
best thing thing to do is to cancel it
and begin over Then Europe will
begin to buy American produce, will
begin 20 buy American cotton, and
prosperity WI! return in earnest.
This would be nothing more than
Americas contribution to the cause.
In speaking of the farmers, he
urged marked reduction in acreage,
saying that if the farmer made the
mistake he made last year that he
will but retard the approach to "nor-,
malcy.' Whether the farmers make
big crop or small crop normal
conditions will return, but big crop
will delay that return.
Confidence in ones self and will
;ngness to sacrifice another dollar for
the good of the masses is what is
needed. Every one should be as will
ing to sacrifice a dollar to hasten nor
NAL conditions as he was to give his
son fort the peace of the world. He
said that he could not understand why
the former soldiers, those who made
such a sacrifice in the world war, did
not rise up in their might and de-
mand that this country sign the peace
treaty and take her position beside
the ether nations of the world. In
stead the country has drifted until
now it will be several years before
this country can take her stand where
she belongs. Europe has lost conf
dence' in America and it will take
time to reestablish that confidence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
HEyiSE TAX BEFORE
TARIFF, SAYS HARRIS
Georgia Senator Declares Legislative
Program Which Republicans Out-
line Does Not Insure Benefits

Atlanta, Ga, April 6.-"The leg
isiativex program which. the republi-
can leaders have hit upon will not
givl the benefits which the cou@try
ae",!: for tax revision should q
ahead of the .ariff, ~ said United
States Senator William J. Harris:
who has been IN Georgia spending the
recess before the extra session Of
Congress.
''The Fordney emergency tariff bill
will appear as the first measure of the
Republican conference in Washing
ton. The legislation has the same
negative value as it had when cons:d-
cred 1T the last session. 1t means ad-
dit:na2l cost to the consumer, and the
tariff rates mean added expense for
Ieorgia homes. There was nothing
for positive value to the Georgia far
mer, although under the guise of pro-
tectionS for peanuts and cotton seed
c;l the republicans hoped to gain sup
port among the southern farmers.
Business needs speedy adjustment
and the revision of the tax laws will
make it possible for business men to
make definite plans. The republicans
may have ever so many plans for rap
id adjustments in business, industry
and farming, but they will not be sue
cessful as long as there is jumbled
program in an effort to satisfy every
clement without getting anywhere. "
Senator Harris said that democratic
senators were anxious to serve under
the new administration by helping in
many problems, but that they would
keep the country informed as to the
real status of matters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
MAN IN BATESBURG =
LOSES BOTH FEET
John Bell Towil! Injured by Train.

Batesburg, April 8.-John Bell
Towill. prominent citizen Of this Sec
ton, had both feet crushed by South
ern passenger train No. from Co.
lumbia to Augusta about Z 40 o'clock
here tonight The right foot was
crushed in the ankle, while the left
was crushed just above the ankle.
Mr.. Towill was rus he'd to the infrm-
ary in Leesville.
From what information that could
be gathered here tonight it seems
that Mr.. Towill had bought ticket
to Johnston and had got on the train.
During the customary 20 minutes
wait for supper Mr. Towill is said to
have got off and gone to the opposite
side of street from the station, at
tempting to remount the steps from
the side. opposite the station he is
said to have stepped >on a small piece
of wood in which there was nail
and that this threw him down under
the steps.
Mr.. Towill is about SO years old, is
married and has four children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
The Plain Way
Columbia State.

Columbia State.
The trainers CT the South have but
to set themselves bravely and reso-
lutely to the task of producing food
for themselves, their families and
their live stock and for their local
markets TO solve all their difficulties.
If, in the year 1922, no bacon or corn
OF wheat or oats or hay or poultry or
butter or fruit, except tropical fruits
should be imported to South Carolina,
the people of the state could not avoid
growing rich. And of these things
they could produce and automatically
their cotton crop would be reduced
to.>sy 100000 bales. These 6,O0O,-
600 bales would be net profit and the
eggs, poultry, butter and meat sold
to the factory workers and the peo-
pie of the town would be net profit.
too.
The whole cotton growing belt pre-
ceeding in the same way, it seems GER
tain that the half crop of cotton rails
ed would command prices at least
double those now prevailing. The
world cannot do without Southern
cotton and all of the trouble to the
plante2s in the present situation is
that the world is unable to buy any
thing like the amount that is offered.
The State advises no farmer'to in
dulge in idleness in order to reduce,
cotton production. The State be-
lieves it is better, in the present con-
ditions, to raise cotton to excess than
to raise nothing. 1t is better to pro-
duce without profit than not to pro-
duce at all.
The way is plain in the South to
produce abundantly and diligently
without over-production and not to
treat that way would be stupid and
greedy. Greediness and stupidness
come to the same thing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
SMALL INCOMES
PAY MORE TAXES
Business Expert Gives His Opinion On
Possible Changes on Income Tax
Act-Necessity for Records

Atlanta, Ca, April 6.-"While
Congress may make some changes I'M
the income tax act, the probabilities
are that these changes will have the
effect of increasing the. surtax rates
on the middle classes of income" ," de-
clared Joel Hunter, business expert
and counsellor in a statement here to-
day. Mr.. Hunter is perhaps the best
known authority on tax matters and
business accounting in the Southern
states.
"The present surtax rates range
from $40 on an income of $4,000 to
S23,51O on an income of 100000.
The rate of progression is surprising
continued Mr.. Hunter.
"Thus, beginning with $40 on the
$4,000, on twice that amunot, the sur
tax is s19O, while on $4,000 income
the surtax is $1,000. In other words
on $4,000 income, the tax on the
second $4,000 is 5000 more than the
tax on the first $4,000.
"With these rates prevailing and
not much likelihood of any reduction
l should think it would pay any house
holder to keep a reasonably correct
record of that part of their household
expenses which they may lawfully
claim as deductable from their in
come tax
Mr.. Hunter is in constant demand
as speaker before business organi-
cations and recently when he spoke to
Atlanta Rotarians at the Capital City
club, he was heard by many business
men of other cities who happened to
be in Atlanta.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
Beating Around the Bush:

Charlotte Observer.
This is the day of beating around
the bush" by the republican states
men at Washington. They seem bent
on carrying the Knox peace resolu-
ton bluff to the limit. They are now
asserting their intention to introduce
it Immediately the special session
meets and is called to order, but II
President Harding should request a
delay in the taking of the vote, this
matter "would be undoubtedly ar
ranged" Meantime, word is sent to
Europe that the United States "will
take no action which could in any way
be considered helpful to Germany, p"
especially in the matter of reparations
"and fulfllment of other obligations
involved in the peace settlement. "
The wording of this assurance might
be regarded as important by those
who are in the habit of making analy-
sis of things they read. 1t is an ad-
mission that the republican admins
tration will respect all German obli-
cations involved in the "peace settle
ment," and no less an instrument it.
self that the League of Nations, with
it's formidable Article x, is ''involved'
in this "peace settlement as the set
tlement referred to is based solely up
on the Versailles treaty and has been
conducted upon it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12

Rieahurg 222; Ridge Spring 597;
RiGgeiand 416; Ridgeville 3S5; Ridge
way 429: Rock Hill S,So9; Rowesville
425; Ruby 290; Ruffin 13S.
S.. George 1886; St. Matthews
1877: ST. Stephens 312; Salley 400;
SaluGa l.203; Scotia 269; Scranton
294; SeigIingville 153; Sellers 4S3;
Seneca l,460; Sharon 419; Silver
street 207; S:mpsonville 566; Six
Mile 49,; smoaks 1872; Smyrna 101;
Smelling 1871; Spartanburg 22.63S;
Springfield 1913; Starr 347; Summer
tor 957; Summerville 1850; Summit
SO; Sumter 9,5oS; Swansea go;
Sycamore 113.
Tatum l76; .Timmonsville 1850;
T::,zah 1G0; Towrville 257; Trenton
27l; Trio 149; Troy 315.
Clmers 1856; Union 6,l41.
Vance 124; Varnville 1,16O.
Wagener 597; Walhalla 2,06S;
WATERFORD 1858; Waterloo 209; !;
Wards 234; Wexford 1sO; West
Greenvil!e 500; West Union 306;
Westminster 1,847; White Rock SS;
Whitniire 1855; Williamson 1922;
Wilmington 272; Williston 854; Wind
SOY 1873; Winnsboro 1922; Woodford
144: Woodruff 1896; Yemassee 1928;
York 2.731; Zion 1877.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12

See. .ar. Wallace declared .oday n
az address here before the Farmers
Grain Marketing Committee Of Sew
e1:ec.::.
Study of improved marketing meth
ods as well as Of conditions the farm
er should understand to produce in
telligently and adjust his production
to the needs of consumption the
secretary sad. ar proper functions
Of the department.
a plentiful supply of food at pric-
Is which are just TO both producer
and consumer is vital to Our national
welfare" he continued, "and it is a
proper function of the government 10
do what it can to insure it,
Information Of world production
and consumption is respectfully useful
and necessary" the secretary declar-
ed. 20 aid farmers in deciding ''in
what quantities given commodities
should be produced and IN order that
tAese may be an adequate supply. It
is coming 70 be recognized, he said,
that if prices are to be satisfactory,
there must be right adjustment of
production to marketing conditions"
The farmers right to organize into
associations, cooperative or otherwise
for the purpose of marketing their
crops, Mr.. Wallace said, cannot be
questioned so long as they observe
the requirements Of our laws"
While not discussing the commit
tees marketing plan in detail, the ag-
riculture secretary said it appeared to
have profted by practical experience
of the past and to have avoided the
weaknesses which had broken down
many previous organizations. The
committee, he asserted, was neither
attempting to cerate monopoly or
to fix prices
Calling attention to the current low
prices for farm products while '..prac-
tically everything the farmers buy is
from so to 100 per cent above pre-
war normals" Secretary Wallace said,
'it is not strange that thousands Of
them should be willing and ready to
adopt a drastic measure to correct
a condition which is so grossly unjust
and which is causing widespread
ship and suffering"
"This nation" Secretary Wallace
asserted, Cannot hope to maintain
its agriculture on sound economic
basis unless our farmers give atten-
ton to the business end of farming
and this is imperative if production
is to be maintained and our people
are to be fed at reasonable costs"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
Former Newberry Bride Entertained.
Edgefeld Chronicle, 7th.

Edgefeld Chronicle, 7th.
Miss Margaret May was very de-
lightful hostess last week at 4 tea
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O..
Sheppard and Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Holstein, Jr., two popular young ccu-
piles who are receiving many lovely
attentions from their wide circle of
Edgefeld friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Evans enter
tanned with very charming six
o'clock dinner party last week, the
guests including Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Holstein, Jr., and Hon. and Mrs. j
o. Sheppard. The Evans residence
in Edgefeld means a real acquisition
to the life of our community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12

b. Clarence Brown under tie person
al supervision Of Maurice Tourucu:
y notable cast appears i: the pic
turc. Il includes House Yeters rs
Dan Nal!oy. Marjorie Daw as the g:ri :
Joseph Singleton and Jack MacDon-
aid Charles J. Van Enger pno.o-
,:tapheG the production, which ;s d.
tributed by Metro Pictures Corpora
ton. The exterior scenes were
'shot" in the most picturesque por-
Tons Of California and Arizona and
= said to show this land of noun
ta;nS and gorgeous sunsets N ali Is
vas: and rugged beauty.