davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Forest Fire Drives Out
Citizens Of T'sco 7'opns


MGRATH, Mimi, Sept. S.
Forest fires in seven different
districts of northern Minnesota,
swept by a twenty-five-mile wind,
have forced the abandonment Of
two towns, Whitepine and Salona,
and may compel the residents Of
this town also to flee. Women
and children were hastily removed
from the first two towns this
morning, as the flames closed in
on them. Several hundred Ma
tional Guardsmen are on duty in
the fire region or ON their way to
it. Governor j. A. O. Preus, was
on his way here tonight to direct
their efforts, and belief was ex-
pressed that the flames soon would
be brought under control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
City Borrows
Z Million to
Open Schools
tcontInucd from pace ens,

an advance of $7,225, 900, the taxpayer
will still have to meet s18,6Ol .80I. 80
deficit next year, as we'll as an in
creased budget for 1922, caused by the
difference that will have to be met
.'--,,gh the deduction of this state
u. s-ance from next years estimates.
Irrespective Of the amount asked for
new schools urgently needed to relieve
the present, appalling and unsanitarv
crowded conditions, the estimates of
the Board of Educa ton for 1922 amount
to $50 1902 ,399.15. This sum is divided
INTO two portions-the general school
fund of STA ,295,657.75 and the special
school fund of $l5,5O6, 741.40.
The Board of Education also asks for
s18,601 ,801.32 for the redemption of the
special revenue bonds issued this wear
and $34, $50 for the acquisition of
sites and the enlarging and construc-
ton of school buildings
Big Growth Of Schools
An indication of the tremendous
growth OF the public school attendance
is outlined in the estimates for teach
ers' salaries for 1922. They show that
7s7 new teachers, including four prin-
clpals and thirty assistant principals.
are required for the new schools which
are expected to open during the school
year ending next July. In addition to
THIS, $40 new teachers, including four
principals and twenty-nine assistant
principals are needed to take care of
the increase in register anticipated for
the year 1922. These are all for the elc-
mentary schools.
In the high schools an equally phe-
nomenal increase is foreshadowed. The
estimates ask for funds to pay the
salaries of 1877 teachers to care for
the increased register and 205 teachers
tor the new high schools expected to
open during the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Hunt Sources Of Liquor,
Not Victims, Says Court
Policemen Told They Spend
Too Much Time Arrestillg
Drunken Men

Magistrate Gcismar. in Fifth avenue
Court, Brooklyn, yesterday admonished
policemen to get search warrants and
locate the sources OF intoxication.
You spend too much time arrestinv
drunken men and not enough, time To-
eating the source of their supply" he
said.
Four out of seven cases before the
magistrate yesterday were on charges
of intoxieation. SATURDAY. there were
ten such cases in the same court.
This is ridiculous" the magistrate
said. IF the police want to do good
work they should search out places
where this liquor is sold. All these
intoxicated men complain of hard
times. but they seem to have no trouble
getting liquor or the money with which
to pay their fines"
Ten dollar fines we're assessed by the
court in all intoxication eases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

Coney Island attracted 100000 per-
sons yesterday, and all Of them were
orderly and well behaved, according to
the police of the Coney Island station.
The crowd came early and stayed
late, and its conduct surpassed that of
any Labor Day crowd seen at the resort
in many day. About $4,000 went in
bathing. No accidents were reported.
The Coney Island season ends Sep
TENDER is. Mardi Gras week bringing
it to q close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Troops in Mine Region
Made Radical 4royn,on,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-charges
that radicals are using the sending of
the United States regular army forces
INTO West Virginia in an effort tn
arouse sentiment against governme mt.
law and order" are contained in the
findings Of a subcommittee of the in
uustriai relations committee of the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce,
just made public.
The committee sums up the general
industrial situation by making a plea
1or cooperation between workers, man
u1acturers. contractors, business mon
and pubic ofnclals to push forward
private and public projects and actiy;-
ties and increase productivity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

not only the heavy through train traf-
fic, but all the extra traffic from the
New Jersey coast resorts from as far
south as Atlantic City In addition
there WAS the beach exodus from the
Rockaways, Long Beach and other Long
Island points where the last tripia
holiday Of the Summer had taken 4
crowd that made tina sands black fog
miles.
Every train from these places had at
least four or five sections, and some
had seven or eight sections. They
made a continuous stream and placed
heavy burden on the dispatchers.
The Pennsylvania and Long Island
ef7icials would not guess at what their
traffic had been. but they said it
looked like half million The
Erie. Lackawanna, Jersey Central and
other lines also reported traffic as
heavy or little heavier than Last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Continues nom page sne)
indefinitely. or until peace settles over
kanawha. Boone, Logan and Mingo
counties"

inueHnIteiy, or until peace settles over
Kanawha. Boone, Logan and Mingc
counties"
WASHINGTON, Sept. S. General
Bandholtz reported to the War Depart
ment last night that if the situation
remained the same he would recon
mend withdrawal of at least the 26th
Infantry, ona of the two regiments on
the scene.
MADISON, W. Va, Sept 8 (By
The Associated ress).-Colonel G.
A. Martin, in command of troops
in the Coal River Valley, dispatched
Z detachment of troops to survey
the TERRITORY up the Hewett Greek
Valley, with instructions to pass
through the divide near Jeffery and
scour the summit of Spruce Fork Ridge
for a distance of fifteen miles. Up to
a late hour tonight the detail had not
returned. No alarm was expressed at
headquarters here however, it being
assumed that the soldiers were delayed
by the electric and rain storm which
swept the hills most of the day
Colonel Martin declared he did not
believe accounts brought in by civilians
that the bodies of men who had been
killed in the hills were lying about in
the passes He sent some of these
civilians, on hearing their stories. I'M
der military escort into the hills. Tney
returned without having led the SOL
diers to the resting place of single
slain. man.
A Coal River train from Blair was
stopped by the military authorize s
h. 20 A ~ ~
resulted in confiscation OF four pistols
and a quantity of ammunition.
National Guard Units Disband
LOGAN, w Va, Sept. 5.-Colonel
". E. Eubanks, in command of the
National Guard called out to resist the
attempted encroachment of armed men
upon territory west of Spruce Fork
Ridge, to-day departed for his home
in WEIGH. Before he left Logan every
unit which served under him had been
disbanded.
Federal troops, which yesterday took
by outbreaks of firing between armed
men, to-day patroled the entire re-
gion, reports from which, without ex-
ception, indicated that an was quie,
for the first time in many days. Colonel
Shuttleworth, in command, declared
that not single shot had been fired on
either side during the day, nor was
there sign of the presence of any
disturbers of the peace.
Just before his departure Colonel
Eubanks issued a statement expressing
appreciation Of the loyalty, good
conduct and fighting qualities" of the
men who had served under him.
Logan was deserted to-day. Not one
volunteer was seen on the streets, and
it was said that so many men had re-
turned to work at coal loading stations
that some of these were able to operate
up to 80 per cent of maximum eff
cheney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Colorado Miners Refuse
To Accent Cut in Wares

WALsENBURG, Col, Sept. 5.-John
l.. McLennan, president of District Is.
United Mine Workers, announced last
night that the United Mine Workers
Of Colorado would not abide by any
decision of the Colorado State Indus
trial Commission that involved any re-
duction in wages.
He also stated that the miners of
Huerfano County had Endorsed reso
luton asking the employees of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Companv's
mines in Fremont and Gunnison coun-
ties not to work until the controversy
had been settled. These mines, he
said, employ about 975 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Swiss Socialists 10 Adhere
To Vienna InternationaIe

LUCERNE,' Sept. 5 (By The Associ-
ated Press 1.-The Swiss Socialist party
in general assembly here to-day de-
cided by large majority to adhere to
the Vienna Internationale, which is
also called the international Labor
Union of the Socialist parties. The
vote was 245 to "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

These mysteries of Life" that
are essential to growth in chill
dren and to health in all are
now being served in many de-
icious drinks at the better soda
fountains where pure Knicker-
booker Ice adds to their paIata-
bility and purity.
By keeping yeast cakes in your ref,lo-
orator you can make these nourishiny.
vevftalizlng drinks at the Home Foun-
tam Jasf drop in the creamy cake-
plenty Of crystal dear Kniekrboeker
lee-Miik-or fruit iuicrs. Shake fin
frost IS on the gobief.
New Address-Liggeff Bldg. 4f f.
4ZHd ST.. Tel. Murray Hill 1J17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
J. C. Grew Nav Get Swiss Post

COPENHAGEN, Sept. SIT is re-
ported that Joseph G. Grew, United
States Minister to Denmark, will be
transferred to Switzerland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Jour tie, each There S5ooooooo ties use ihe av''s
lie nj a vol,n t,c i, six wears Now add TO the fact that
scarcely fourth OF the original forests rs lett ana YOU are
brought face To- face with the TACT that the railroads OF 'e
country must lind substitute Tor the wooden tie
For great many years the need Tor substitute LOT 's
he 80 long and universally used by railroads mas oes
s.. we'll known and the want urgent that as result wv
mind, o inventive men have been very active along TINS hV
resulting in the paenng o numerous metal anu
ties. - -. .,,,
Rather singular isn't it. that america has not yet sup
icd the need: Right here let say: 1t took need 10
produce Robert Fulton; another need TO produce .os
S,rc,slr. another need Morse another Bell another
an Edison etc The urgent railroad tie need has NOW
brought forth substitute for the wooden tie in the shape
- metal channel safety re which IS destined 10 re'ouo"
izc the whole roadbcd y stem OF railroading.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
THE METAL SAFETY RAILWAY TIE

THE METAL SAFETY RAILWAY IT, as Inc new ne Is
known original in it, its construction It's distinctive
features as any of the other great public utilities with which We
have become less familiar The inventor of this device dd
not follow the principles followed 10y the inventors OF the many other
metal ties naneytryng remedy the faults OF other efforts
after buin lpon false foundations Pardon this rather plain
ta-but we discussing world problem and We must iacc
facts Ii the other ocad metal ties had been what the railroads
required there would have been need for this metal safety tie
Herein lies the answer the question Why has america not pre-"
duced the answer this great world call: Because the false "u
daon oi fastening metal rail and Tie IN manner allowing "I
vibration between rail and tie b o bolts or spikes could not
stand The practical actual and the metal tie n'e
,ions were all founded on this principle
took pioneer in this great wilderness OF msconcepon to
come forth with theory who knew and studied the cond
s and caressy bazed trail through the forests OF prejudice
and gave 10 rs the device that makes the world safe Tor raoadg
This device which may be primarily designated metal ne
e, FC II IN ONE device being safety appliance inasnucE
a poyey prevents the spreading turning over OF the rails
thus eliminating greater portion OF the main wrecks on orr rail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

4, no longer To- b, had in sufficient quantities therefore we
mus; produce metal tie, or concrete ties
am familiar with and have experimental with large
number OF patented @ OF which to date have
proven very satisfactory sale railroad cross or N'n
tie. therefore apparent that We must look Tor
metal tie t-ui ~ ,tceb am familiar with and have gwen
urea, deal If study 10 number ui different kinds OF metal
fairly familiar with the character and quality o
the metal ties used by some OF the European railroads an"
have had actual experience with other but the American
railroad must have better Tie and more substantial metal
tie than the European railroads are using
Statement, OF H. r. Douglas. Jr, Chief engineer OF the
Chicago X Alton r. r., and affiliated lines 1T doSent seem
10 me that il OF election It appears To me that
matter OF grim necessity that we must resort to some
substitute tie whether be concrete steel or some other ma
,cral The timber in this country. and II Is being SO
ghuly depleted and the grade OF timber IS so distressing
Is low We using ties today that ten years ago would
not have permitted 70 be placed IN our side tricks.
Il think either introduce some substitute tic
or importing timber fro miorcigu countries
%" believe that with the return OF steel 20 anything like
it, normal value the steel tie will be found the economical
Statement, OF " l. Rohboc chief engineer OF the Wheel
ING 4 lake Erie Rv: in lar the substitute c Is con-
cerucd the engineer OF road would not have the least
esitancy in recommending that could get hall the num-
Der OF substitute ties track each year that we require
ir regular wood ties would be great deal better OFT ~
the end than got 10000 wooden ties ach year Han
the number would give about 10000 ties and IN 20 years
our whole road would be tied with ties that would be good
ior perhaps 3 so years and would require great deal
les expense in the end ii the ties cost over twice as
much-vhch they probably would The present tie costs
L, about $ apiece place and believe under normal con-
ou that the subs titue Tie ought 10 be put Tor perhaps
less than - apiece auyhow-maybc little less than $500
Mr. Cooper asked: "Aud railroad engineer YOU be-
cyc tina, the steel will answer the purpose OF the wooden
tie and in the end YOU believe Il would be most economical
Mr. Rohhock answered: YES, sir, | do"
Now a lew words about the requirements in the United
States, The average number OF ties used Tor the last *
wear, for annual renewals has been about I2oooooo or
h, number fourth has been sawed and the remaining
rccourhs has been hgwn. You will see from tl, that the
greater part ha, from trees not furnishing more than
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

roads positive crecpcr preventing the running o rams
present ending OF trouble and expense to all mani
tenaucc departments il SSpend the rail joints III manner
preventing Saggng Joints; il superior metal tie win
original features before offered the railroads being SO con-
cted that will hold the track in place both on tangent ana
Is o the merits OF this tie will say railroad engineers and
officials both East and West endorse it, superintendent road
master, and trackcn say will I'LL long felt need IN the raroao
world.
OFFICERS
lie LANCFORD JR President of Inventor, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah formerly Secretary and Treasurer OF Salt Lake Los
Angeles Railway. &C.
J. c. TUDDENHAM, Secretary, Salt Lake City Utah.
DIRECTORS
H. CLEVELAND Construction Engineer (Santa re 1enera
Track Inspector), wellington Kansas.
W. H. JACK General Superintendent Inland Crystal Salt Som
pany) Salt Lake City, Utah
J. CPLATT, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
PlaySafe and Make Big Money

M the imporan, factors OF satisfactory investment
are included in this opportunity Safety. immense profits
and apd increase in value OF shares The ability to realize
when real opportunity presents itself and common sense to
take advantage Vi it results in becoming wealthy Inc
more you investigate this company the strongly YOU
will be impressed with its wonderful money making possb-
tiles This is the kind OF stock that should he selling Tor al
least s. 90 per share before the end OF six months according
10 present indications The who fails 10 get III on the
ground floor OF the Metal Safety Railway lie Company Is
s,,uug on The Tidal Wave oil Opportunity. The nerve TO
act upon Your Judgment the biggest element oi sue
cess in with successful enterprise worth
while This i, opportunity Tor the small investor to
share in big continuous dividends be earned by manuiac
turing this device.
1h, viii positively be your last chance to buy stock IN
the Metal Safety Railway Tie Company at hity cents per
share As the stock will he advanced One Dollar per share on
or before March ist. ,
You will prof, by making quick decision followed WIN
immediate action Now is thc best time you VIII ever nav"
e. take advantage real opportunity to invest your money
where il will be safe and should bring YOU big returns
DON'T HESITATE Those who have seen the Metal safety
Railway lie hesitate instant in prounounoing one
al the creates, inventions oi this the most wonderful 81 All
ages They Immediately realize that II : real dividend pro-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

We desire TO give here OF the testimony before ly
Committee OF the House IN Washington ~ Ju! l9' "u''s
the hearing Substitutes Tor Wooden i's ,i.., p
" q; Bicrd federal Manager Omcaso wv" W.. " u
c1; Peoria 4 St Ioui, K. K. Peoria X Fekn mon ~
r Peoria Terminal, Joliet mon Depot 10 al III
;;rers and others interested ~ the maintenance " 81 -,
,rack has been very apparent Tor some years past | '
becomes more acute each year irNt mat proper w
material or timber suitable Tor ties Is rapidly GH'sn's ~
,he result that tie material Is not aNaabe III uue
country 10 produce the number OF ues Ieqneu .! Wv
,,d second that much OF the timber now cut from
which 10 make crossties being sacrificed al sea 1a', w.
n grea. deal OF this timber should be allowed " gro" anu
r1e 20 full growth and size for other and more Vauaoe @
os. however the railroads az the present TIME are uap'
70 secure the necessary materials and many Tar9aa ar
NOT securing the number OF ties that they should nave "
properly maintain their railroads ms Is s''N'sN w" '
the four roads under my jurisdiction
The lie material we arc receiving OF an interior quail
ity; in fact using ties today ca,,iiea a
ties that few years ago We would no' u'N ~. us ;
maintaining OF our tracks supporting the heavy through 'a
tic The inferior quality OF these ties j. forced upon the RAJ"
roads because there is sufficient amount o better MA
terials to be had OIL. ,.. al
- rd because 81 the increased weight oT what sc usud
w term eucrcased wheel load the heavier locomotives an"
beavic loaded freight mainline track, must be mann
tanned 10 higher capacity and give greater carrying '"
~ ,ban in former wears therefore instead 81 improving ON
lie materials they have actually deterorac 50 ha' ou
tracks Tor these reasons well maintained ana moi
as well qualified to carry the increased load a. me! formerly
were therefore the increased weight OF rail- the increased
and more expensive ballast has been submitted 10 produce
better roadbed and in part thereby offset me poor qua
OF ties The soitwOOd ties such as rctr 10 VIII n"l properly
hold or support the track particularly on curves and where
the traffic is heavy. the material IN the tie Is too "it'
therefore the metal tepatcs brace chairs ancreeN etc"
have been substituted clearly bringing ut the TACT that there
must be metal substitute Tor the less valuable and les, sale
crosstic.
These are very well known and striking features that all
railroad Officers aud others responsible for maintaining track
are familiar with and the universal question among railroad
people what should do supply railroad cs likewise
the universal has been and still IS the good wood c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

EilHTAUIiANI FIAI'ItEs.-''sos
Gated at Post. Texas Can pf USED NJ
present location or shipped elsewhere
conalSllng II thlfly'fouf foot counter
combination MN; aud water cooler leo
box, stools Used only few n"hths'
VIII sell Tor balance due. Fay month
~ payments Bargain. Write or ware
flrornnn Fountain Company. Dallas
Texas. a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

PoR sALE-Furniiurc for two rooms
100 4. Ind 81. IH
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
Harry Altman Forms Accounting
Partnership With Brother.

Harry L. Altman, C. P. A., for
merly Senior Accountant of
Bishop, Brissman & Co., and
George T. Altman Of George
T. Altman & Co., announce
the formation of partner
ship for the practice of public
accountancy in all it's branches,
under the firm name of H. L. Alt
man & Co., with offices at $40
Security Bldg, Minneapolis, and
237 Hamm Bldg, St. Paul. Both
are graduate accountants with
degrees from the University of
Minnesota. Harry L. Altman
also took courses at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, and at Geo.
Washington University, Wash
ington, D. c. He is Certified
Public Accountant, an Associate
of the American Institute of Ac-
countants. and a member of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
GondOliers to Give Dance

The Gondoliers' Club, whose popu-
larity originated with their presenta-
ton of bright Eyes" last winter,
will give their first dance Sunday
evening, September 18th, at the Lake
Street Auditorium.
The orchestra engaged is full of
life and pep and promises to be es-
pecially "snappy" for the occasion
and render irresistible music. There
should be large crowd present judg-
ing by the way the tickets are being
disposed of.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
Club Affairs

The Social Aid Society will give
their annual card party Wednesday
afternoon, September %, at the Elks'
Club rooms. Proceeds will be used
for charitable purposes. Prizes at
each table and refreshments. The
club kindly asks the cooperation Of all
the women of the community.
The Ladies' Independent Bichur
Cholim held election of officers at it's
regular meeting, Wednesday, August
81. The following officers were re-
elected for two years: President,
Mrs. M. Schwartz; vice president,
Mrs. J. Rosenbloom; treasurer, Mrs.
David Addiss; secretary, Mrs. S. G..
Rose. Mrs. Schwartz gave report
of the amounts expended for charita-
BILE purposes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
DIR. A. SHEDLOV HONORED

Because of his excellent presenta-
ton Of a paper on "Arteriosclerosis"
which was recently read before the
500 Surgical Association, DR.. Abra-
ham Shedlov has been honored by
being selected to represent Minnesota
at the meeting Of the American Asso-
citation of Railway Surgeons at Chi
cago in October. DR.. Shedlov, who
was formerly of Minneapolis, is prac-
ticing his profession at Thief River
Falls, and is the 500 Line R. R. sur
geon as we'll as the United States
Public Health Officer for that district.
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE
The younger generation of the
North Side felt the need for a
modern Synagogue for the past few
years. A worthy attempt was made
by the Alumni of the Talmud Torah
to establish Friday evening services
last year, and as result of this
work a nucleus for modern conser-
vative Synagogue on the North Side
has come into existence.
With the coming Of Rabbi A. M.
Heller of New York to this city, a
number of Jewish families have
agreed to sponsor the new movement,
and though the work was started only