davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-02

no fine and so far above menfolk tina
menfolk cannot understand them
We'll. Babe. kitten. must drag yO,
10 the altar. or will you go with m,
OF your own accordT'
She put her arms around his necl
and drew them light.
"rd 20 with You. Mil Dale-or DaviC
Moreland. whichevsr It ls--to the yer,
last inch Of the end ~ The w@'ld, SHE
said.
:
Early the next morning. there cam'
strolllng lazily up the rivers bnnk 1
tai, and lnnky mountalncer who wore
among other things, Niagara Fall
mustache and cowhide boots tina
seemed rid,culously short because o
Che great length Of his slender legs
Hc carried ride In the hollow of on,
arm; he was looking for rabbittrack,
IN the snow. Near the pool above III,
blown.down sycamore, he came upor
tracks that had not been made by am
four-f0oted animals. There were IT,,
footprints Of man coming from on,
direction, aud the footprints Of WON
an coming from another direction
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
MEETING OF
 SKAGWAY LODGE

The installation of officers took place last night at the Lodge of Skagway Lodge No. 431 of the B. P. 0. Elks.
 \ large number were present and tnc new officers were inducted to ihelr several chairs by Past Exalted .,Vior Howard Ashley assisted by ..' Gv1ltcd Ruler w. c. Blanchard, I as Grand Secretary and Cleon Ask as Grand Esquire. The services were solemn and impressive and were enjoyed by the brethren. Fol lowing is the roster of elected and appointed officers for the year which includes the house committee which is now composed of the elective off, cers of the lodge. John C. Wood Exalted Ruler Dan Mcdonald, Esteemed Leading
 Knight w. J. Mulvihin. Esteemed Loyal
 Knight. W. A. Fries. Esteemed Recurring
 Knight F. J. Vandewall Secretary. c. G. Miller, Treasurer Lee Hudson Tiler. J. ". Grashal, Delegate to Grand
 Lodge
 J. NJ. Tanner. Alternate Delegate to
 Grand Lodge.
 After the lodge closed, the mem bers adjourned to the club rooms and hall. where they were guest to a large number of citizen swho ac- cepted the invitation to the installa- tion ball.
 Dancing was continued until late hour while bowling and card play ing was induldged in during the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. ". Grove. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND EX- N.TED RULER VISITS SKAG-
 WAY B. P. @. ELkS

George F. Forest, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Of the B. P. O. Elks, was a Skagway visitor while the Jefferson was ju port this morn ing,
 At the hour of eight o'clock a meeting was called by Exalted Rul- CT J. C. Wood, for the purpose of receiving the district deputy and quite number oi "gudc" Elks turn ed out to meet the distinguished guest.
 lIr. Forrest gave a resume of his visit to the Westward and told the members that the baby lodge at An choragc. HOW had a membership of 437. with fifty applications awaiting action. The lodge has sixteen thou sand dollars in their building fund as well as fourteen hundred dollars in cash in their general fund.
 The lodge has asked the Grand Lodge for permission to build a tif- yy thousand dollar Elks club, at Cor doya, as well as one at Ketchikan. The clubs are called Bills" clubs and the membership is confined 10 EIhs in good standing. The lodges in Anchorage and Juneau make trips to these towns and initiate wheubyer class is ready for the horns.
 The deputy grand exalted ruler Was pleased with the condition of Skagwuy lodge. whose report shows gain of a number of members for this year. as well us a gain in the money on land
 Skagway lodge now has 21& mem- bcrs with quite a number of appij- cations to by acted on.
 Juneau Lodge, No. 420. has about six hundred members and is in most dourishjug condition. Nr. Forrest will attend the Grand Lodge al Los Angeles this summer and make his report.
 There are several suggestions in regards to Alaska Elkdom, which the district deputy will put before the Grand Lodge.
 MT. Forrest is one of the oldest Elks in Alaska, and his enthusiasm has been one of the greatest factors in the upbuiIding of this immense order and his visit to a lodge is ai- ways hailed with pleasure by the members.
 llr. Forrest loft for his home in Juneau expressing great regret that business engagements made it impos- sible for him to remain longer.
 A delegation of EiHs escorted the deputy to the boat and bade him farewell in the singing of the good old EIks ode "Auld lang Syne."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
JEFFERSON
 ARRIVED 4:30

The $. $. Jefferson arrived this morning about half past four o'clock and sailed for the South about ten o'clock.
 There was a good passenger list and big cargo of freight for Skag- way A number of bridge carpenters arrived and will so to work on the White Pass and Yukon Route.
 Mrs. ]. M. Miller and her son James. who have been spending some time in their old home in Idaho, re- turned on the Jefferson.
 Dudley Allen the Tru Blu man, was an arrival and will remain un- til the Estebeth next Tuesday.
 Judge Rasmuson. president of the Bank of Alaska, and MayOr-elect of Skagway, was a passenger to Juneau where he went on a mission of busi- ness.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
MR. TAYLOR
 IN THE CITY

Issaac Taylor, senior member of the firm of Taylor Drury Pedler Co.,, Limited, of Whitehorse came over on the train last night and will leave for Vancouver, B. C., on the Prin- cess Mary tomorrow.
 MT. Taylor is making a hurried business trip and will return on the next sailing of the Mary in time to take the initial trip on the steam boat Thistle, which is owned by his company, and which is being gotten ready to sail on the opening of nay igation. The Thistle is used to serve the several trading posts operated by MT. TaylOr's company.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
NIGHTS 0f UNREST
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace With q
 Lame CT Aching Back.

No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace With q
 Lame CT Aching Back.
 Weary the lot or many a kidney sufferer.
 Pain and distress from morn to night.
 Get up with lame back.
 Twinges of bacEacAc bother you all day,
 Dull aching breaks your rest at night,
 Urinary disorders add to your misery.
 If you have kidney trouble,
 Reach the cause-tue kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Tuls are for the kidneys only
 Have made au egy.aJ,c Ieputa- tion in this locality.
 Mrs. I. D. Wgi.5n, S3 Loyeaga St., Santa Cruz, Cal, says: "Dogn's Kidney Pills have been a great help to ne and cannot praise them enough. Ny kidneys troubled me and my back was so weak and lame, I could hardly keep going. l didn't know what it w-a to get a good nights rest and in the morning my baak ached, ,- .- it would break. l was often dizzy and Lad to catch hold of something to ag-g from 1aII- ing. My kidneys didn't act righl, either. The J-c.uc.cs lett and felt stronger in every way"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney PilIs-tno same that Mrs. Welton had. Foster-1ulDurn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, \. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
FAIRBANKS IS
 WELL EQUIPPED

FairbanSs, Alaska, April G. With only PIT voters registered here, the municipal election passed quietly with only one ticket in the field. C. Harry Woodward was elected mayor, Councilmen elected being H. II. Ross, Frank R. Clark, and W. T. Piukerton. Howard J. Atwell. assistant United States At torney here was elected director of the school board.
 On the councilmanic board chosen are a druggest, the undertaken and embalmer, and the man who furnish es coal to the town, and the mayor is the towns leading insurance broker.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

A. M. Arnold, representing Liggett & Myers Wholesale tobaconnists, Paul II. Dove, representative of the Western Dry Goods company and Bill Perdue of the Marshall Wells Hardware company, arrived in Skag- way from Haines yesterday on pri- vate launch and are seeing their cus- toners today. This party of Knights of the Grip will sail on the Jeffer- son tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
A CORRECTION

Through an error in the Thurs day paper Miss Carson was said to have been on both the Independent and the Taxpayers tickets. AS a matter of fact Miss Carson ran only on an Independent ticket and the statement that she was on the Tax payers ticket was made owing to a misunderstanding over the phone.
 Miss Carson did not need any en- dorsement other than what ahe had and her vote showed C9uClGsively that she was the choice of the city for clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
ORDINANCE NO. 130 BURIAL PERMITS

Any authorized person Or persons desiring to bury any deceased per- son in the Cemetery of Skagway, shall from this date forward pro- cure from the Town Clerk of SNag- way, q permit to do so.
 This permit shall designate exact ly the location of lot or lots to be used, with the name, age, date of death and cause of death, date to be buried, and the name of the near est relative. Said permit shall be signed by the person ur persons pro curing the same.
 The Town Clerk shall keep a copy of the said permit on file, and record the same in a book designated for such purpose, giving all pertinent data in connection herewith. Per sons or organizations holding plots of several lots must procure permit for each and every lot used for bur ial.
 Any person or persons desiring such permit shall pay to the Town Clerk the sum Of one dollar, ($1.00J for each and every permit issued. Such monies received 10 be the per- quisite of the Town Clerk for the keeping of the aforesaid record. Any person or persons violating this ordinance will be fined the sum of twenty five dollars, ($25.OO). Passed by the Common Council Town of Skagway, Alaska, April 1, 1921.
 3-t. F. J. Shaw
 Mayor.
 Walter McBrien
 City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

Seattle, April S.-General Leon- ard Wood will arrive in Seattle to- morrow morning and will sail on the s. S. Wenatchee at eleven o'clock.
 Former Governor General Forbes of the Philippines and a member of the committee appointed by Presi- dent Harding to investigate the Phil ipine question arrived last night and will accompany General Wood to the Islands.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
PRINCESS MARY
 10 A. NJ. TOMORROW

Hal Johnston agent for the c. ?. R., received advice today that the Princess Mary would arrive in SEGg- way tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
 The Mary has twenty passengers and eighty five tons of freight for this port.
 As soon as the cargo is unloaded the Princess Mary will sail for the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

The first seven of these will con- stitute the councill for the coming year.
 For the school board, L. w. Xiii burn succeeded himself as clerk, with a vote of 79.
 Felix Gray was elected school di- rector, with a vote of 76.
 The newly elected council will take office next Monday evening" Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
GatarrtaI Deafna:. L,arnot Be Cured

the diseased -o-lgu.. r. fa. "gr. There Is only one way tp cur. catarrhal deafness, and that Is Ay D G0ael ecuorgl remedy. Catarrhal Deafness 70 gfEs.f Dy an. in famed condition u. J.s" ..-rgas lining of thc EustlCEiaa TugC. 1r.,r this tube Is inHamed you have a rumh,rs sound or i'm perfect hcaria-. a.. "GgI IJ is entirely inflammation can h. .fGcrI and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing wilt be destroyed forever, Many cases Of deafness are caused by CHfarsh, which Is au inlamcd condition of toe mucous sur faces. Hairs CGtrru Medicine acts thru the blood on thc mucous surfaces of the system.
 We will give One -a-drcd Dollars for any case of Catagraal Deafness that canf1ot be cured by Halls C0rrTTh Medicine Cfr- cularB free. All pruErlrts T5c.
 F. J. CHENEY 4. CO. Toledo. n.
 --A6FerLls ii eat.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09

Reverend Winterberger returned today on the Jefferson from Klawak, where he has been attending the presbytery.
 MT. Winterberger reports an en- joyable meeting of the southeaster Alaska Presbyterian ministers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
LOCAL NOTES

Chauncey Combs, son of deputy U. s Marshal John Combs, of Haines came up yesterday on a launch to spend a few days in Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-09
NEW COUNCIL
AT DOUGLAS

Douglas, Alaska, April 6.-The regular city election passed off very quietly yesterday. A total of S4 votes were cast out of total regis tration of 12S. Candidates and votes
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-11

Surely, the latter course is the best for ourselves m -
and IN TACT all the clothed peoples Of the earth And that course can
be taken only by the immediate institution Of correct
marketing for cotton.
eos waste IN the present absurd methods distribution for cotton
ana destroy most OF the narrowing uctuaon of cotton prices with
OUT winch the average price for times would rem
der cotton growing profitable business
We cannot increase that average price for INV ,o4l 49,.
without losing our cotton supremacy England will see to that and
seeing 10 now by stenuousy devotng herself to the
ment OF cotton production in her colonies The point is that we
can make the average price PAYING price to southern no
TIE waste and the Unfair disadvantage Of growepo-
lon IN the present market This cooperative naretn On The
principles OF the Sapro plan will accomplish and accornnb !; AZ
hriefest of time. i ~ 'ne
lheQ as the gradual processes Of heapenng production
'o pay we VIII be able to cut the average price of cot
~ ~ ana yet leave the grower profit while our oreo
oPeuto lacking our Godgiven gifts Of uncomfortable
ana cottoc1nae our long experience and OUR NEW FOrN1
ling EFFICIENCY will be powerless to DESTROY rs
RIGHT NOW! 3 &c attended TO
ne south in great danger and Yet she stands u The b,
oa OF unexamped prosperity she will but cross it. TIE ro
10y 9nooy OF her too proudly ndvduaistic farmer at this
sun '4t 'nS threshhold can be crossed twelyemontb
oO opinion throws rs whole shoulder to the wheel
Whereas at a later date the process mjo,t to1,e -
then too late 6'7' ana
MoreVer as regards cotton there this practical no+ abort
m ,'y " inc moment which may repeat itself ,ue
- llf inability OF our ranks finance the maxine ~ NAN
and the holding Of the one at the same fine t up
' goes INTO the making Of crop this wear wont he h
" an out VIII be haue rh rom hard-earnad sayines and old
oaromgs' with the result that percentage Of .epfre ~
'he backbone OF conef2lat,i associations strength
ably be greater than ever before ~ f'
attempted cooperative marketing efforts Of same ~ 49, u,l
"'no man can read the signs Of times or the present
inc FARMER without believing that But as her farmers choose
correct ana incorrect operative marketing for all product
ua'H oF cotton SO shall the South find herself face
prosperity ~ ana
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-11
TAX COLLECTOR
SHORT; IS GONE
Mitchell County Commissioner
Receives Confession
WILL AUDIT BOOKS
Shortage Less Than $4,000, I'm
official Report SAYS

MOCLTRIE, Ga, April l1.-Fol-
lowing his confession in letter to a
member OF the board of county com
mIssioners of Mitchell county that he
was short in his accounts, the books
and papers of Tax Collector Boyd
were locked up by order of the board
and an auditor has been sent for to
make an investigation of Boyd's ac-
counts,
II is not known where the tax col
lector is. He left Camilla about
March 10, stating that he was going
to take a two-wecks' vacation. After
he had been away for number of
days he wrote a letter to A. T. Jones'
Of the Mitchell county board, confess
ing he was short in his accounts. II
the amount was revealed. Mr.. Jones
has not given it out MIR. Jones in
rormed other members OF the board
OF the letter and It was then decided
TO lock the collectors 81 &C until a
thorough probe Of his affairs could be
made
Boyd was under bond in the sum Of
$4,000 as a safeguard for'moncy col
lected for Mitchell county while the
State had similar protection in the
sum of $4,000.
1t is stated that it is known that
the shortage will not total more than
$4,000, as the tax collector is said TO-
have paid over all of the money with
the exception of approximately that
sum prior to his disappearance.
The letter from Boyd to Commits
sloner Jones is supposed to have been
mailed from. Birmingham. The bond
ing company has been formally mott
lied of Boyd's disappearance. Wheth-
er any acton will be taken against
him until the books are audited is not
known.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-11

and eliminate profit entirely.
his labor war has been fought
now quietly with pamphlet and
pen, now boisterously with all
the blare and crash Of strike and
arms, for generations. Each side
has lntrequently won a decisive
victory, has seemingly crushed
the other side" Always such
victories. whether won by capital
or labor, have proved unlasting
and the fight had only to be
fought over again sometimes
with the same, sometimes with
different results.
Industrial war is no different
than national war in that it is i'm
possible for a Conquest" to be
permanent. The only thing that
VIII end national war is broad
ened sympathy, patriotism that
does homage to humanity as a
whole The only thing that will
end industrial war is similar
broadened sympathy, a readiust-
ment that will effectually broad
en- the interests OF all who live by
the fruits Of industry, giving the
Laborer a more immediate inter
est IN the success Of the corpora
ton which employe him TaL-
ing away from employers the in
cehtlNe Tor ruinous exploitation
OF the laborer.
Too long have single nations
sought for themselves dominance
OF the world Too long have
single classes of world sought
Tor themselves dominance of in
dustry. Capital has no more
right TO dominate industry than
has labor. The world at large
can not profit through The abso-
lutte dominance Of either.
As long as captains and lieu
tenants, or colonies OF industry
refuse to arbitrate and co oper-
are with the privates in the ranks
OF industry, the industrial army
can not successfully make the
larger conquests that civilization
demands. The world must i'm
prove through the betterment OF
the condition Of the rank and file
fot humanity; it does not help to
further acoentuate the difference
between the great and the small
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-11
Lands Impeachment
Charges To Be ushed
(By International News service>

(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Fed-
cral Judge Kcnesaw) Mountain Ian
dis, OF Chicago, is not through with
his impeachment troubles in the
House OF Representatives The i'm
parchment charges were left as a
legacy to the present House Judiciary
Committee by the committee of the
last Congress. The Judge was accused
by former Representative B. F. We'll
ty, of Ohio, with improper conduct
in accepting the position and pay OF
professional baseball high commits
s'oncr and arbitrator while retaining
his position as Federal Judge. Altho
Wclty is no longer in Congress he
succeeded in convincing Representa-
tive Boies. Iowa; Hustled, New York,
and Summers, Texas, of the reason
ableness OF his charges, and they will
push the impeachment proceedings
against the Judge in the committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-11

south has yet produced.
| do not believe that any membe,
.ot the Florida Delegation will 90 out
OF his way to be unfair or antaeonistje
towards Senator Watson, but should
one OF them make that mistake Wat
sons friends in Florida will see tina,
nc is not returned.
/ believe that the hearts of Clark
and Irammcll, OF Florida are in the
right place
Its pleasure to know that Geor-
gia has few editors like yourself
who are unbridlcd and willing to let
the people know the truth.
With the best OF wishes for your
paper and hoping that your people
FULLY appreciate the value OF your un-
fettered pen,
| am sincerely,
BOB KYLE.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-11
INSPECTION OF PREMISES

BY virtue of ordinance 337 regular
injection Of all premises in the city
will begin to be made April 18th and
all property owners are requested to
have their premises in sanitary condi-
ton to avoid cases being made
against them.
w. c. WILKINSON,
Chief of Fire Department.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-11
Letters To The Editor
Marathon Florida,

Marathon, Florida,
Editor Fitzgerald Leader.
Fitzgerald, Ga
Dear Sir:
desire to thank you Tor your fine
editorial Keep Your Eye On Tom
Watson
! have read after Tom Watson
since | was a child and while I am
unable to honor him as one of his
constituents, from the State OF Geor-
gia. | do SO as a Southerner aud con-
slider him one OF the greatest men the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-11
FLY SCREEN NOTICE.

The screen ordinance Is in effect
from now until October list Screens
must be on by Monday April 2sth
Everyone knows the rur "r,arce OF
keeping flies from all food, and We
expect prompt cooperation Of all
concerned in the health OF the city.
II L. S. OSBORNE. H. 0.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-11


HAVE THEM BACK NEXT
YEAR-1he rural schools of Ben
Hill County closed yesterday
with the annual Spring com
mcnccment exercises. a numb
CT Of young men ana young Wo w.
liI',' l%p'dleI nom 'ic cI6"'i
any any,. '''.,.n SIdGe'' '"e INN, Illll,' OF
' 'I'oos Luz, ! o'1' s3 y, l:, -uos' ~, VI
, ,'.;,b 10y - i''lI liS are now tllIu
VIZ, ., ',''t w. 'oi !" i,e.l ouli-
(" "' q" a. ~ Io,'G''2 },,i hIe co!l
ae far 3bo Ctata ~ i,oar,r;. ",,i
Ca',n4' of D., - i ~ = ~, . -" %-'e,
rnadu ond ai, ,''i a. : G0, -, fl
49, hatGoe 80 ,iala ~ ,ea ail,'
subs4ant;aI nrosn ,' a;t;.a,,'
onJ tbn;r r. 20 '''ou1 e..lIe y,
nroenero,,s co,,,,,,o,,, 1,,3i''' NJ NJ
rs tbeso hour a,,d o,;,. " (''1 H., Nro3'
rataJ ,o ~ CIV : "''0 8 Az
c'n,;nnod I', ,.;,h .l NOV. az '5't -
,,,;rd tb,4 ad,,oa o'.s 'oo;s ~ ., .lie
,"are tba;r ,aro' o1t'oi $50 'n'i'
ro''t. ' tot POI Nil' Nv "iieii 5ile'l p@-
N'''' ,i'Ii''eu ,, 'lnoo', hut tley
"ie NOT is "N' O4"PPou 10 'hey
ought -, 70 be.
t"e !.>Scrald boy or girl will
not flnlsh school this year until
the middle OF May He has the
opportunity of going to school
through the eleventh grade. Why
this discrimination? Aren't the
country boy and girl as valuable
to Georgia as the town boy and
girl? Is it not as important to
Ben Hill County and to Georgia
that the country boy and girl be
as we'll educated as the city boy
and girl?
Certainly agriculture is as i'm
portant to the public welfare as
any urban occupation. And ii
takes as much brains and as we'll
trained brains to succeed in agri-
culture as it does in any urban
occupation. The schooling should
be supplied.
Ashton school is to be extend
ed two grades this fall The grad
yates OF this Spring can get that
much more education. Lynwood
school is going to be improved
by the levying OF a special tax.
too. Rural school conditions
are steadily improving. When
all who live outside the towns
and cities appreciate the virtue
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-11
AN UN COMFORTABLE
PROSPECT In Fnplaud 5000

FKOSFECl In England 5000.
00 railroad men, miners and
transport workers iwll probably
We on strike next week. They are
striking against reuduction in
wages OF the coal miners. In
Germany workers have been car
rying ON a desultory labor war
for some time, leading to sharp
outbreaks last week. All over
America is labor unrest. The
machinistS union, for instance.
has thirteen strikers on its hands
right now. according to one OF
the grand lodge representatives
here last week.
The whole trouble revolves
around the protested inability OF
the corporations to pay the scales
f. OF wages which were paid during
government control or operation
OF industry. The coal mines oi
England and the railroads OF
America were both subsidized
during the war. The private
owners can not now make a prof
II, The workers in England want
the government to own the mines