davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

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The mirror., 1921-11-03
Vol. XXXV: No. IA

stead of paying some woman dollar
to sing tavelve songs into his talking
machine he pays thousands down and
royalties amounting to from ten to
fifty and more thousand a year for
some great opera star to sing one song
in his Victor recording room.
The late Frank w. Woolworth
had job as clerk in a country gem
eral store near Watertown, N. Y.
Accunulating for years was a lot of
so-called "junk," articles that would
not sell. The lad got the owner to
let him pile it up on one end of the
counter and put up sign, "Any-
thing Here For Five Cents" 1t
wasn't long before the stuff was sold.
What had seemed dead loss was
turned into small profit. People came
back for more bargains, but few
things were made to sell for five cents.
Woolworth, who had gone from
country school into the store, studied
the situation, got every manufac-
turer's catalog he could find out
about he spent in one week three dol
lars in postage sending for catalogs
and other informative matter. Be-
fore long he knew what he could sell
for five and ten cents. He so inter
ested his employer that he loaned him
some money. The boy went to Utica
and rented a tiny store and put up
mammoth sign, the first five and ten
cent store sign on record.
When he died he had more millions
than he knew about, he put eight mil
lions into the tallest building in the
world, he left 800 stores in this coun-
try and 90 in England.
His line was retailing. He wanted
to know something and so he began
studying. All the colleges in the
world would not have given him the
information he needed. He continued
to study for years, planning new
things to sell and getting concerns to
make them.
Presidents Washington, Jackson,
Van Buren, w. H. Harrison, Taylor,
Fillmore, Lincoln, Johnson, Grant,
Cleveland and Mckinley attained the
highest honors possible in this coun-
try, without the aid of college edu-
cation. Nearly forty of our United
States Senators had only common
school education. Other noted sue
cesses who could not go to college but
who continued to study after leaving
the little red school house include
Peter Cooper who went to school one
year; Richard P. Dana; John Erics-
son; the first August Belmont; Ed
win Booth; the first James Gordon
Bennett; Frank Leslie; James John
Wesley and Fletcher Harper, foun-
ders of Harper Brothers; Horace
Greeley; Henry Watterson; Frank
A. Munsey; General Miles; Joseph
Cannon and great many others.
The mirror., 1921-11-03
illwater, Minnesota, Thursday, November 3, 1921.
THEY ~GOT THERE WITHOUT COLLEGE
By j. ". Chamberlain in Dearborn Independent

:
That is about as near to it as the
alphabet can describe it. But there
was squeaking, rasping, gritting
sound with every word and every
note.
Do you think that, without any
technical education, without any
course in mechanics, electricity, the
science of sound, vibration and other
equally puzzling things, you could
take one of those old monographs
and remove the squeal?"
Eldridge R. Johnson did it, in
little shanty in Camden, N. j., with
tools he purchased with borrowed
money and with only common
school education. Today Eldridge
Reeves Johnson is practically all there
is to the great Victor Talking Ma
chine Company whose plant covers in
ground and floor space about twenty
acres and does $50,000,000 business
annually.
From the public schools as boy
he got job in a machine shop. One
day, with chum, he made trip to
Coney Island and heard phonograph
for the first time. 1t squeaked and
gritted out such tunes as "In the
Cleaning" Sweet Violets," and
White Wings" johnson became in
terested, SO much so that he got job
in a phonograph shop and began to
study the mechanism. He made a
slight Improvement in the motor and
tried to interest the owners of the
factory, but they went out of business.
Johnson went West to work, but
couldn't get the phonograph improve
ment out of his head so he came back.
In little shanty in Camden, with
his chum, he started a repair shop and
began inventing things. 1t was
good week when they each got as
much as ten dollars out~of the shop.
But Johnson continued to study the
phonograph. He got old ones and took
them apart and in all his spare
moments he studied. He found that
he had to read many books, to study
electricity, sound waves and all sorts
of technical and scientific things to
enable him thoroughly to understand
the principle of the thing.
Doing odd mechanical repairing
jobs took much of his time. Days and
days he worked twenty out of the
twenty-four hours. One day he called
in his friend and asked him to listen.
He started up the phonograph and his
friend stared in astomshment.
The squeak was gone!
About that time they had saved up
nearly thousand dollars from big
job repairing ballot boxes. Johnson
sent his friend to England OH this
money to sell English rights. He
wanted the money to start business
here. His friend was successful. Eng
lish capitalists were eager to buy rights
when they heard the squeakless phon-
ograph which made it more than a
toy.
Meanwhile Johnson continued ex-
perimenting. He started factory.
Today he is the inventor and owner
of the Victor talking machine. cI.l-
The mirror., 1921-11-03

of a railroad. His mother approved
(mothers have wonderful intui-
tion), and so he went ahead. He
studied civil engineering at home and
watched the men putting down new
tracks and was soon boss of section
gang. Some of the railroad officials be-
gan to watch him. Any boy who would
give up dollar week and dollar
in those days was about five times as
big" as today-and work with a
pick all day was worth watching.
They knew he was either fool or an
unusually clever boy.
After that he had no trouble in
being transferred to all branches of
railroad work, so that within ten years
he had better general knowledge of
railroading than half the railroad
presidents in the country.
Luther Burbank was born in Lam
caster, Mass. He had always wanted
to be horticulturist, but he couldn't
afford a college education, and SO he
went at it another way; he went to
work in a plow factory to earn suf-
fcient money to enable him to study
and experiment.
Burbank was a very young man
when he invented certain machinery
to do with plow manufacture, got it
patented and then resigned from his
job.
"I'll take you into the firm and give
you twenty-five times the income you
are making now," he was told.
"The income from my patent will
enable me to do what | want to do;
| only worked here through neces-
sity," he declared, so he walked out of
the old Ames plow shop and home to
his mother at their little cottage.
Young Burbank went to California
with his mother because the soil and
climate were better for his expert
ments. He has since amazed the
world. His potato experiments alone
have added, it is estimated, nearly
twenty billion dollars to the agricul-
tural productiveness of this country.
Then he made the pitless plum, the
mammoth sugar prune which added
to the prosperity Of California. He
perfected the spineless cactus SO that
it became a splendid stock food, he
made white blackberries and did so
many things that he is rightly known
as horticultural wizard. AS a mat
ter of fact he mingled horticulture
and science and he was able to do this
through home study and experiment.
ing despite his inability to 60 to col
lege.
There is quite Indifference between
railroading and developing prize po-
tatoes, but it only serves to prove that,
after all, it isn't auhat one does, but
hoav he goes about it that spells sue
cess or failure. If he had not studied
at home he might be still working in
plow factory.
Did you ever hear an old-fashioned
phonograph, one of the first kind that
came ION the. market? 1t sounded
something like this.
"X-ghx-x-xghrx-Maghxry hazzzad
a lizztle lxxxambW
The mirror., 1921-11-03

One of the toughest of woods is
that of the so-called Usage orange,
which, however, is not an orange at
all, but belongs to the nettle family.
Some idea of its strength may be had
from report made not long ago by
the forest service, which shows that
a block 80 inches long and two inches
by two inches in cross section, when
bent, breaks under stress of 1866
pounds.--Es.
The mirror., 1921-11-03

f1E country is fulI OF noted men
who have achieved great success
and who have done something
worth while, without college train
ing. Many people say of a young
man, TOO bad he couldn't 60 to col
lege."
Perhaps so.
But | have in mind a representa-
tive group of big men who managed
to get there" without anything at all
like a college education.
All the luck" these men-and all
the other successful men, for that
matter - possessed was in having
enough common sense to realize that
they couldn't sit still and wait for
success to come to them. They were
men who did not believe in wishing
for fish, but in fishing for. fish. What
they did can be, and is being, re-
peated right along with each genera
ton.
About forty years ago young "Al"
Smith lived in Cleveland. His father
died and it was necessary for him to
go to work and help his mother. He
decided to do something that he liked,
and that was railroading, so he hus-
tied out and got a job. as a messenger
boy in the office of the purchasing
agent of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railroad at $3.50 week.
Thirty-four years later he was made
president of the New York Central,
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
and the Cleveland, CINCINNATI, Chica-
go & St. Louis railroads!
But the most important moment in
his life was not when he was made
president of these roads in 1918; it
was away back in 1879 when he said
to friend who told him that he was
foolish--to go into the railroad bust
ness, as it took pull to get anywhere:
"You can get just as far with push,
and Pm going to push"
He began studying the railroad
business, from the day he started to
run errands for the purchasing agent.
Better than that, he began studying at
home. He discovered that his boss
knew more than he did, knew bigger
words, knew more about interest and
discount and many other things, SO he
got books and began to study a little
while each evening.
He discovered that he wasn't get
ting anywhere as messenger boy in
cne department SO he got transferred
to the construction department.
Here were new things to learn, both
on the job and at home, SO ne got
more books and studied about build
ing. materials and took up higher
mathematics.
He got nine dollars a week in the
construction department. of the road.
AS he studied it occurred to him that
railroading started out in the country
by making road bed and putting
down sleepers and spiking rails to
them. He wanted to. begin at the be-
ginning, so he got transferred to the
section gang at eight dollars week.
A number OF his acquaintance told
him he was fool to do that, to work
with pick and shovel, five times as
hard as he worked in the Office, and
for dollar less. None of those who
told him he was fool ever got with
in shouting distance of the presidency
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Jackson, Miss, Oct
81, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Acts of Congress approved June
81, 1906 ga Stats, STD, and March
2, 1907 GA Stats, 1924, pursuant to
the application of James Erwin Cox,
Serial No. O8674, we will offer at pub
lie sale, to the highest bidder, but at
not less than $500 per acre, at 10
o'clock a. M, on the Goth day of Nov
ember next, at this office, the follow
ing tract Of land:
El4 of SEA Section 30, Township
10, North Range Is East Choctaw
Meridian.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their calims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
w. +. CUMMINS,
oct. 27-5wk Register.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
FERNBANK

The friends of Mr.. viii Rowe vii
regret to hear of his sudden death
Monday some time. He was missing
from his brothers home Monday anc
Tuesday a. M. was found dead in bet
at his step-mother's home near by
Having been dead for some time. Nc
enc living in the home Of Mrs Rowe
was the cause of his not being found
It is not known if his death was nat
ural or suicide.
Mrs. J. w. Beatty is visiting rel
ativcs in Columbus and Steens.
Mrs. Kit Stanford and Mrs. Emma
Lavender spent Tuesday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Richards motorvd to Col
umbus Monday.
Mr.. c. A. Grimm spent Tuesday
evening in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. p. 7. Hodo spent
Tuesday in Amory.
Mr.. J. II. Johnson Of Birmingham,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. A. Pritehett
Mrs. Claude Seay Of Birmingham
was the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. K.
Seay this week.
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
Cabe McReynolds were made sad
Tuesday morning when word came
Mrs McReynolds had passed away
She was almost an invalid having had
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26

stroke Of apopexy several year
ago. Her remains were laid away &
the old family cemetery at Eber
nezer. Rev. l.. l.. Jones conducte,
the funeral services. "A large crow,
attended and showed. their love by IN,
many beautiful flowers banked on he
grave. She leaves an aged and de
voted husband and two daughters ant
many relatives to mourn her death
We extend our deepest sympathy t.
the bereavcd ones.
Mrs. Tom Mattox Of Vernon spent a
few days with her parents this week
Mrs. g. G. Franklin spent Tuesday
at Millport
Mr., Louis Richards left for Camp
Hugh near Tuscaloosa where he will
work for Kaul Lumber Co
Mrs. f. NJ Hicks and Miss Fife
Mae Hicks; Mrs. L. Fowler and
daughter, Mildred, Messrs. l.. Fowler
and Jim Faulkner spent Thursday in
Columbus.
Mrs. c. A. Grimm spent Thursday
in Columbus.
Mrs. 2. J. Grimm and little daugh-
ter spent Thursday in Columbus.
Mr., J. 2. Grimm spent Tuesday ov-
ening in Vernon.
Misses Maud Hall and Velma bod
son spent Saturday at Fayette and
the weekend at Miss Dodsons home
at Gown.
Mr.. j Seay spent several days in
Birmingham this week
Mr.. A. Pritchett spent Saturday in
Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Fowler and little
daughter visited relatives near Fay
cite for the weekend and were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Vester Fow-
Ter who will be their guest for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wilbanks and
children of Columbus were guests OF
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Seay Sunday
Rev. Jim Wright of Ethelville is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Fleming,
and other friends.
Mr.. Robert Ledbetter spent Friday
at Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen Stapp and
Judge and Mrs Tom Mattox, of Yer
non, spent Sunday evening with DR..
and Mrs. M. r. Seay.
Mr.. c, A. Grimm spent Sunday
with his father at Gordo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grimm and lit
tie daughter spent Sunday with
relatives near Melboln.
Mr.. j. H. Fleming is attending the
Confederate Veterans Reunion at
Chattanooga.
Mrs. Jim Skinner, of Amory, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. A. Kemp
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26

The State Of Mississippi,
Lowndes County.
|, F. C. Owen, Trustee, under the
provisions of and by virtue of the
authority conferred upon me in a Deed
of Trust made by Lucinda Jeffries to
me as Trustee, on the 31st day of
October, 1914, to secure a certain in
Idebtedness to j. |. Sturdivant, Trus-
tee for Mrs. Laura B. Berry, and
which said Deed Of Trust is recorded
in Trust Deed Book 1913, page 80 of
the records in the chancery clerk S
office of Lowndes County, Mississippi,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness therein
described, / will on the 31st day of
October, 1921, offer for sale, and will
sell at public auction, for cash, to
the highest and best bidder, at the
front door of the Court House of
Lowndes county, Mississippi, within
legal hours, the following described
property in said county and State, to-
wit
A tract of land described as fol-
lows, to-wit: The East Half (El5)
Of the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
Section Thirty-one (3D, Township
Seventeen 40, Range Nineteen (19)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
BORDER SPRINGS


The farmers in this community arr
almost through gathering except dig
ging potatoes and making up thei
ribbon cane molasses. Corn is some
better than they thought it would b.
on account of the dry weather. Cot
ton was pretty short on account of the
boll weevil.
This community welcomes Johnnie
of Blackgum Hall, as one Of the writ
ers of the Dear Old Dispatch, because
the readers of this paper enjoy read
ing this gifted writer's letters. The
many friends of Mrs. Johnnie, are
sorry that she is still on the sick list.
Miss Minnie Atkins spent last Sun
day with little Gladys Baxter.
Miss Minnie Belle Pmtain spent the
weekend with relatives up in Ala
bama last week. While gone, she at
tended the Freewill Baptist Associa-
tion, up near Vernon, Ala, at Furnace
Hill Church. Mr. j. T. Baxter also
attended the association
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partain
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Earnest Sanders near Lone Oak.
Mr.. Andy Duncan, Miss Bette Dun
can and Miss Mae Dee Kirby wera
emong the ones from this community
that were at the Centennial Tuesday.
The schools in this community were
closed Tuesday on account of the
homecoming.
The protraeted meeting has been
going on the past week up at Pros
pect Church, which was conducted By
Brother Weathers from near Fayette,
Ala, which was a great success
Mr.. and Mrs L. l.. Patain were
pleasant visitors in the home Of his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Partain
Sunday.
Mr.. Jackson Sanders from down in
the Delta il shaking hands with his
many friends and relatives in this
vicinity this week.
Miss Maude Conner and Mr.. Jim
Henry Conner were IN Columbus
at the Centennial.
Dr. Hollis from Sulligent, Ala, got
the first prize at the Fiddlers' Con-
test. and Mr.. Louis Vaughan Of our
section got the second prize-twelye
dollars and a half
Mrs. Jessie AT kins and little boys.
Lincoln and Roy, were visiting in the
home Of Mrs. Etma Hawkins Sunday.
Mr. Harvey Partain and Mr.. Ramb
iallop, made a business trip 20 Yer
non. Ala. Tuesday
Mr. J. 7. Baxter and Mr. Winton I
Stacy were visitors in Columbus Tues
lay at the Centennial.
BLUE EYES d
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
AROUND CHEROKEE

( Corn pulling and sorghum making
have kept the farmers in and around
Cherokee rather busy these beauti~
full October days. We have all stored
in our bins more corn than we did
last year and bottled more sorghum
than we will need in two years, and
right here we should like to say that
the sorghum made is Of very super
Tor grade, being clear as crystal and
of delightful flavor. Our genial
molasses maker, Mr. Joe Kendrick,
promises a peanut candy pulling at
the close of the sorghum making. We
are sure that this viii be enjoyed for
candy seldom gets better than home
made candy filled with parched pea
nuts. We have had lovely weather
for farm work.
Mrs M. S. Browning has not been
so well for the past few days. We
sincerely hope she may gain her usual
good health and be out more among
her neighbors and friends, for all
who know her seem to love her. She
is indeed very pleasant woman.
We are glad to know that Johnnie"
has taken up writing again for the
dear Dispatch. He always gives the
readers a good thought, not so much
as to where his neighbors go, but
material worthwhile thinking of l;
would be to our interest to have a
man like Johnnie" in every com
munity
A Miss Payne, of Birmingham, who
is an Evangelist in the Presbyterian
Church, is delivering some fine dis
courses over the county and will be
in Cherokee next week.
Mrs. j. H. Egger will entertain at
her home, Thursday, November Bird,
two o'clock in the afternoon ,compli-
mentary to Miss Payne, of Birming-
ham. All members of the w. M. S.,
of Mt. Zion Church, are cordially in
vited.
The Great Centennial is over, but
will ever live in the minds of the
people. Quite success in every
respect. 1t is a sad thought indeed
that no one, old enough to under
stand the occasion, will ever witness
another like affair
There has been wonderful changes
in the last century throughout the en-
tire country. Food enough for thought
for a long, long time. Let us make /
the greatest improvement in ourselves
that the people, hundred years
hence, if the good Lord permits the
world to continue in its revolutions. I
will scorn to think of committing the
deeds most of us are guilty Of to-
day
We can certainly compliment the
able editor and his staff on the pres
entation of the Daily Dispatch Why
it is certainly unique. We hope it
may continue Three cheers for it!
We are informed that Mr. j. +.
Kendrick has purchased from Mrs.
Sam Ussery the late Sam Ussery
place and with his family will move
into Cherokee We welcome such
families as this into Cherokee and
nope ere long to see on every 1O0-acre
farm such energetic men as we be-
ieve Mr. Kendrick to be.