davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
COAST MEDIcos ORGANIZE; e..
 ALL ARE URGED TO JOIN

The Alaska Territorial Medical association was organized at Juneau recently, and officers elected for the current year. Dr. D. S. Neuman. of Juneau, was elected president; Dr. John H. Mustard, of Ketchikan, vice president of the First division Dr. Welch, of Nome, vice president of the Second division; Dr. Chase, of Cordova, vice president of the Third division; Dr. NJ. F. Hall. of Fairbanks. vice president of ehe Fourth division; Dr. Gladys Row ley, of Treadwell, secreta,y-tress, urer.
 The following were appointed as a board of censors and legislative committee: Dr. Harry De Vighne, of Juneau; Dr. John Dawes, Of Juneau; Dr. Crowder. of Peters burg.
 All reputable doctors in Alaska are eligible to membership in the association and are invited to join. Steps are to be taken to obtain a charter for the organization from the American Medical association.
 Each vice president will take care of the work of the associa- ton in his own division and appli- cations for membership may be made to him.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
PERSONAL
. ..ssssssssxs.H.1s |

Mail Superintendent Dan Leech arrived at the end of steel from the coast on Sunday evening and was much surprised to find his quarters turned into dormitory for the young lady employees of the A. E. c. at Healy. It is reported that Dan had to sleep in the stables.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
CRIGSBY INTRODUCES BILL
 FOR BONE DRY REPEAL

Delegate George B. Grigsby has introduced a bill in Congress pro- viding for the repeal of the Wick ersham Alaska bone dry law. The measure provides. however, that the Volstead prohibition enforcement act shall remain in full force and effect in the territory.
 The measure, if passed, would modify the situation in Alaska so that it would be possible to get al- cohol or alcoholic liquor for medici- nal, scientific or mechanical pur- poses. It would make the situation in Alaska exactly the same as in most of the states.
 The bill, as introduced by the del- egate, reads as follows:
 "Be it enacted by the senate and the house of representatives of the United States of America in con- gress assembled, That the act en- titled An act to prohibit the man. ufacture or sale of alcoholic liquors in the territory of Alaska, and for other purposes approved February 14, 1917, be, and the same is hereby repealed. Sec. 2. That nothing herein shall in any way affect the operation and enforcement of the act entitled An act to prohibit in- toxicating beverages and to reeu- late the manufacture, production use and sale of high proof spirits for other than beverage purposes. and to insure an ample supply of alcohol and promote its use in scientific research and in the devel- opment of fuel, and other lawful industries. commonly known as the Volstead act, in said territory"
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
LOCAL REPUBLICANS WILL
 HOLD MEETING THURSDAY

There will be an important meet. ing of the Nenana Republican club on Thursday evening. at the quart. CTS of the organization in the Union building. The meeting will start promptly at eight o'clock and all members of the club are urged to be on hand.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
Coast Train Schedule

Train leaves Gold Creek for Anchorage on Sunday and Thurs day at 100 r. NJ.
 Train leaves Deadhorse for An chorage on Tuesday and Friday.
 Train leaves Anchorage for Sew ard on Wednesday and Saturday at 200 A. NJ.
 Train leaves Chickaloon for An chorage. via Eska on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7:3O 4. NJ.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

Gus Wolf, who has returned to town from Fairbanks creek, where he did some assessment work, re- ports that mining is at standsti!l on the old creek, claimoWners being unable to do much under present conditions. Most of them are wait ing for grub prices to drop or for the gold bonus bill to pass in order that they get busy again.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

There was a largely-attended meeting of Fairbanks farmers on Saturday, Vice President Harry Buzby presiding in the absence of President P. J. Rickert, who is in the States. Ed Herring was elected temporary chairman to occupy ne chair after the departure of Mr. Buzby, who leaves for the Outside today. A splendid lunch was served by Mir. and Mrs. Mcintyre.
 W. E. Burns is visitor in town from Eldorado creek.
 R. P. Cosgrove returned to his headquarters on Happy this morning after a brief visit in town.
 The young people of Fairbanks held an enjoyable dance at Harmo- nie hall on Saturday night.
 Deputy Marshal finders, who ar rived from the lower Yukon recent ly with two native prisoners, left for his station at Hot Springs this morning, having been called home by the illness of his mother.
 Senator-elect E. B. Collins has returned to town from a brief visit on the creeks. ~.'
 Jack Bolton has returned to town from the Hot Springs district on the lower Panama river. =.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

The steamer Victoria will re- place the Alameda for at least two trips, commencing with the sailing of the Victoria from Seattle Decem- Der 17. both of which sailings will be via the Outside passage. both north and southbound. This will make Cordova the first port of call northbound and the las. port of call southbound.
 Passengers out of Seward for Juneau, Ketchikan and other South. eastern Alaska ports should not consider sailings from Seward on December 2l and January Is.
 The Alameda goes into drydock at Seattle for her regular annual inspection and ovcrhauling.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

H. Hanson, who is a recent ar rival in town from the Beaver dis
 trict, reports considerable activity in that section. Joe Ensly, Adolph Chier, Charles Fowler and several others are taking out winter dumps for sluicing as soon as the water runs in the spring. Operations were delayed little recently by cold
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

Frank Rolph. formerly of the Kennedy store, on Garden island. has accepted position as cook. with the Alaskan Engineering com- mission.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
Nenana Train Schedule

Trains leave Nenana for the end of steel four times week-on Monday, "Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

Harry Buzby, Sr., Mrs. Buzby and the Buzby children are leaving for the Outside today. Mrs. Buzby will locate in California, for the benefit of her health and, after the family are settled comfortably. Mir. Buz- by will return North to take up his duties as territorial road commis- sioner. The Buzbys have sold their ranch to Mir. Feister, who has great faith in the farming possibilities of the Fairbanks district. @..
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

weather, but everyone is working
 again and some good cleanups are anticipated.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
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FAIRBANKS NOTES
. sssssssxsxx1sss. \

James Murphy, who recently com pleted a grading contract in Ne mana canyon, arrived in Fairbanks on Friday on a brief visit
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

Signers of the Mailo Segura peti- tion, praying for the communication of the Montenegrin's sentence from death to life imprisonment, have sent a wire to President Wilson asking that a stay of execution be granted until the petition can reach the White House by mail. A reply to the wire is awaited eagerly.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

Charles Beam entertained the Fairbanks public on Saturday night with a free picture show in the ',b- by of the Pioneer hotel Charlie is some pumpkins when it comes to entertaining.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

J. R. Fowle, of the Fairbanks Clothing company, returned to Fair banks today after a several-day visit in Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

The recent Republican victory has brought new prosperity to Fair banks, if one may judge by the number of local weddings recently. The latest marriage to be recorded is that of Archie Mcdonald, of the 4. E. C. forces and Mrs. Bergman. owner of the 18-MHe house, who were united on Saturday night by Commissioner Reed He!ig.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11
PERSONAL
. ssss1sss.x.1sx.ss. .

There will be meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. Norvin E. Smith on Thursday afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

Tom Marquam, who recently visit ed the coast, is showing some eX- celent views taken along the trail. He says there are points on the trail and on the coast that have it over the Interior for scenery, but there is no section he visited that can come up to the Interior when it comes to agriculture.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

Farmer Borden is among the visitors in town.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

l be on hand.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

W. E. Burns is a visitor in towr from Eldorado creek.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-11

Jack Bolton has returned to town from the Hot Springs district on the lower Panama river. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
WILL ATTEMPT TO
SETTLE STRIKE ON
SOUTHERN RAILROAD

Atlanta. Ca, March 7.-Commis-
sioners of the United States board of
mediation were today 10 attempt a set
Element of the dispute which has re-
suited in a strike of approximately III.
teen hundred employees of the Atlanta,
Birmingham & Atlantic railroad. An
nouhcement that the board had Offer.
ed its services to bring about an agree
ment between Receiver E. L.. Bugg and
the striking employees was made last
night by the brotherhood officials.
Commissioner Chambers of the board
was said to have offered mediation on
the grounds that the strike was detri.
mental to the public interest.
Reports from Macon, Ga, said to
have emanAted from union sources
that railroad crafts throughout, the
southeast were taking a strike vote on
the issues of the A. B. & A. dispute,
were denied last night by brotherhood
officials. They declared the strike
would be confined to the single road
and also that the purpose Of Receiver
Bugg to resume operation of trains as
soon as new employees could be re-
cruited, as announced by him last
night. would not be opposed by the
unions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

business fields into his college scheme
Antioch College as 1t exists has a
value Of more than 100000 1t has
a large administration building, a rec
itation hall and two dormitories
These r the principal structures on
the campus. Y
In his college scheme President
Morgan is insistent on physical edu.
cation as absolutely essential. "Prob-
ably 10 per cent of the students ag-
gregate school time" he said, should
be given to this subject"
Summarizing the division Of the
students school time, President Nor
gan allots IS per cent to cultural sub
jects, 80 per cent to general voca-
tional courses, is per cent to special
vocational courses and 10 per cent to
physical education.
How 1t Started.
When Antioch got into such a dry
rot several months ago that something
must be done, Mr.. Morgan was one
OF the trustees. He had large engi-
neering interests, travelled extensive
OF an educational idea that had been
cept the presidency Of the college.
and had proved a success.
Here is how it was done MI. Msr.
gan married a Wellesley college grad
uate, who had fitted herself for teach
ing. AS a student she had won high
In his profession Mr.. Morgan
They started a school. Moraine Park
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

the first to provide eo-edueauoh To-
1.-THE sexes.
The college will not only save stu
dents from all expenses for tuition
board, fees of every kind and charges
for books, but it will itself be support,
ed and expanded by the students owT
efforts. They will be around in q
fringe of plants. factories, business and
financial houses conducted by students
under specially trained rtaders. The
course will be six years.
Mr.. Morgan has reorganized the
board of trustees and has induced
among others to serve on the ! new
board Frank A. Vanderlip, the New
York capitalist and financier, and Je-
rome Greene. formerly secretary of
the New York general education
board.
What Is Sought:
The new trustees aim to make An
tioch:
A college whose buildings will be
constructed by students under super
vision. and whose maintenance charS-
es will be met by students.
A college whose entrance require
ments will compel all who want to
maticulate to pass tests showing in
telliEence of high order, excellent
tAS SO"ASs$SA 0hA &AuC SoOI0\ISAs
A college that will aim at both
procdce and theory. the students pur-
suing studies part of the time and
workne%u plants, factories and bust
ness houses virtually all the remain-
ing time.
A college whichewfll set as its sand
ard a cultural development fairly
equivalent to the liberal arts institu.
lions now existing and yet will enable
the students to make short cuts to
high stations in the economic life Of
the country.
How much none President Morgan
has raised for his enterprise has n 0
been disclosed, but the rapidity with
which the project is developing indi-
Gates that he will have a large fund
available. His method Ices o re-
quire an initial outlay Of millions The
main point has been to enlist the sup
port OF business and financial men.
He is already developing his plan
into actual practice. At present there
are about 200 students at Antioch. A
dozen miles away is Springfield. an in
dustrial center, With rolling mills
factories. machinery plants and man.
ufacturins establishments. President
Morgan has arranged already with AZ
of these industrial aud business cor.
porations to enter into his education
al scheme.
Dayton and xenia are also neal
Yellow Springs. and it is Presiden
Morgan's plan to incorporate thos'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
OHlOsFARMERS
THREATEN TO
CUT CUT OUT GRAIN
Many Complaints Regarding
Farm Machinery Prices Re
ceived During the Inquiry.

Columbus, o.. Feb. -7.-WM there
be .. strike Of Ohio farmers this year?
Will the agrarian pursuits Of one Of
the country's leading producing states
srbeenseriously curtailed. because farm
ers are angered at what they consider
an unfair ratio between the prices OF
the things they grow and the things
! they have to have?
: : These questions arc brought to the
fore from answers to questionnaires
from correspondents of the govern
lnent crop statistician service received
from ~ of tho IS counties in Ohio, by
W. F. Calendar, government crop
statistician for Ohio.
One correspondent appended to his
report, anent the farmer "hc must so
naked, drink pond water. and be con-
tent to read last years almanac. It Is
enough to make angels weep"
The report shows a, widespread de-
mand on the part of farmers that the
prices of farm machinery, lumber, fer
tilizer and other things which they
have to buy. be reduced to put them
on tn level with reduced prices of
farm M,ducts. A material curtailment
of crop acreage this year may result
from this dissatisfaction, Calendar de-
clares. because many farmers are
frank in asserting they will try to get
along with the old equipn1ent\ rather
than a current prices for tho new.
Uniform complaint against wages
asked by farm laborers is noted in the
answers. Some farmers. however, show
optimism, and believe. they say. the
depression is only temporary.
Following are some characteristic
reports of the correspondents:
From District No. .. consisting of 10
counties-"Farmers undecided as to
the best thing to do. Some are cutting
out wheat and oats and substituting
forage crops. If prices of wearing APP
parel. fertilizer. farm machinery are
not reduced to correspond to prices
farmers are receiving for their pro-
ducts, many will raise just what they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

had seen many technical school and
college graduates who were welN
equipped with theories but lacked the
training for stepping into important
tasks. He came to the conclusion that
the system of education needed revis-
iont so he and his wife started at the
bottom.
school, based on making studies in
teresting to children from kindergar-
ten age up to IL or II. The school
was divided into several compart-
ments, representing a printing house.
a bank. a store, etc. It was a n,inia-
ture municipality. To run the little
printing house, bank. ETC., the chill
dren had to know arithmetic. writing
and reading. With Mr.. Morgan's as
ststance the school became so success
full that the demand for admission far
exceeded the accommodations.
So when Antioch college, whose first
president was Horace Mann, was al.
most gasping its last breath, Nh. Nor
gan decided that the Moratne Park
school principle should be applied TO
the higher realm Of education In
travelling around the country he I'M
folded his ideas to many business and
professional men as well as educators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Ohio College to Turn OH FINISHED
Business Men Under. Nee REFINE.

Yellow Springs, o.. March "a
college to develop young mcn and
women who win be able Immediately
after graduation to take charge Of
virtually all kinds Of industrial plants
and business houses "a proprietors and
executives is about to be developed in.
a civil and hydraulic engineer Of wide,
reputation. who is trying to revolution
ize American education. The MAI is
Arthur Ernest Morgan, the newly
elected president of Antioch College,
an institution at. Yellow SPRING. Ohio.
which for many years has been In. a,
dying state. The college was founded
In 1883 and was the first in the coun-
try to admit women o. equality with
men in all courses Of study, though not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
PARIS WILL HAVE
SLX.DAY BICYCLE
RACE. THIS MONTH

Paris, Feb. 1s.-tBy Mail.)-Paris,
like New York and Brussels, Is to
have its six-day bicycle race this yea
for the first time since 1913. The race
viii be run from March %. Easter
Monday, until. Sunday, AprilN4. Such
noted riders as Brocce. Seres. Egg.
Reruyter, Miguel, Berthets Godivter.
Aerts and SpiesSens have already en-
tered and the management OF the
pare des Princes velodrome is trying
to sign up two o three American
teams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
WlFEOF FORMER
ATTORNEY GENERAL
,OF N b. IS DEAD

81. Paul, Mimi. March Mrs.
E,;zabeth McCue. vito OF Thomas +.
Mccue, former attorney general Of
North Dakota, died hero yesterday az
ternnnn In the Miller hospital. She had
heen iii about q month. Funeral serv-
;ces viii be held ct Great Falls, Mont,
whera MI. McCue has been practicinx
law ince his retirement from North
Dakota political life.
rokio.-Japan will not yield an inch
IN her mandatorial rights over zap,
on nf1cial Of the foreign ONCE told an
Associated Press representative.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
MYSTERY
SHIP ADDED TO
- ATLANTIC LIST

Beaufort, n. c., March IA grim
spectre stood unseen at the holm of
the bath-built schooner Carroll A..
DeertnG when she cleared Rio de
Janeiro harbor last December, riding
light. and winged out to sea with
Norfolk to make, via the Barbados. !
The ship was tough and trim from
truck to Keelson, sound throughout
and no o than sweetened to the
ways Of the sea by her year of the
building stocks. A stout New Eng
land shipmaster, weathered to all the
gales that blow, trod her quarterback
Above him clean, aound canvas tower
ed away to the i've great masts that
drove more than a thousand tons
through the water on airs that no
more than famed the cheek.
Today she is THE Ghostship Of
Diamond Shoals" her bones bleaching
her master Int crew vanished, no
man knows where or why. She has
added more page to the seas
great book of mystery; paid tribute to
the grim power OF the deep that on
occasion strikes through air that men
and science can do to shackle it, to
claim its own.
There is no record of the DeerinTs
last voyage. She sailed full handed,
thrilling with Life and power. A
month later she staggered blindly
shoreward. alone by night, to ram her
way to her last berth on the shoal. No
hand tended her Wheel;<no man stood
to clack q sheet or spill the wind from
her tortured canvas to ease her death
struggle. She was a dead ship. No
living thing saw her end.
Sunset was drawing down the gloom
Of night on a Sunday evening when
patrols from the life saving station
looked their last for the day across
the storm fretted shoals. The surge
ran white over the lurking Of
tho sands, headstoned with relics OF
sail in sight. The wide reach Of sea
beyond was empty in the gathering
gale.
In the morning the Deering lay be-
fore them in the grip Of the sand. her
canvas set and Stating to ribbons In
the wind, her boat gear hammering
oversize, her boats and her people
vanished. All day the life savers
sought to reach her. Some Of her
crew might still be aboard. Time ana
again they were beaten, back by wind
aud sea and. It wssa day later before
ilt wa&SknoWn positively that she wa
an.enpty ship, stripped Of all life ke-
fore she. had plunged into the death
trap
I0eto& was NO mark 0ukqSr TO NOV
fWhy she had been abandoned. She
was apparently undamaGed until the
wind and sea and sand had their VIII
OF her and slowly ripped her timber
from timber. on the shoal. Under the
drive OF hers sail the ship was buried
beyond tho power OF tugs to pull her
out. And in the weeks that have
passed not q word has come to tell
what became Of her crew. Nobody
has been washed up; NO remnant Of
ufehoat or clothing come ashore.
The battered hulk Of tho big vessel,
forlorn with topping masts and
grimy. torn canvas. the hull filling
with sand through opened seams,
stands q Ehostly monument to the
nnconquered power Of b sea.
aDNlVER6TTY WEATHER.
10. n. Observations. sa
T~6sapoEaAuse, Is.
MaxtnuuI ~ houru, 90. sss
1Elnt1pp1a, - hours ~.
WmdgaDuth, ~ nai5ea E
A11e0eees.s S0doceds53 Mss.
IhSss 49, yosns eoptracter nazng1
lNegIa-x1 .4tSE "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Dawson, Y. T.-Tales of an oil well
which produces 1900 barrels q day
were brought from Fort Norman by
Canadian mounted police.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Roger w. Converse OF Boston, Miss
Elizabeth B. Forrest of Kansas City and
Miss Jane Marvel of Wilmington, Del,
Mr. Reginald Taylor of Mount kizcos
~ Y, is to be the best man.
Plans are being made for the annual
horse show to be given at Maplecroft
Park for the benefit OF st. Joseph's
Catholic Church In Ipswich. Many OF
the prominent North Shore coIonists, in
Guiding the Myopia Hunt Club contin-
gent, are to enter some OF their hunters
and race horses for the events. Among
those who are to show for the blue rib
bons next Saturday. the day set for the
event, are Miss Mary Curtis, Mrs. John
s. Lawrence. Mrs. Herbert Hughes,
Messrs. Charles G.. Rice, Bayard Tuck-
erman. Jr., II. T. Folsom, James p. Man.
dell. Norman ID. Vaughan, Herbert w.
Mason. Frederick Aver. George S. Man
dell Albert c. Burrage, Jr.. George Bur-
roughs and William Haywood.
The annual fair in aid of st. Johns
Episcopal Church will be held at Bev-
erly Farms next Thursday. Mrs. WILL
lam H Moore OF New York, who is at
Rockmarge, her Prides Crossing place,
is on the committee in charge of the
event.
Mrs. Jacob G. Rogers is to open her
gardens at Oak Hill, her Peabody place,
to the public next Saturday afternoon.