davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-09-23
DULUTH NATIONAL: BANK
Statement of Condition ut the Close Of Bushes,
September Is, 1922.
RESOURCES

J RESOURCES ~ s.-z.. =.
Loans and Discounts. ..u....:$ 63645271.
Bonds' Securities etc .m 338,18647
federal Reserve Bank Stock. ....:...: 100000
T. s. Bonds: .cp 100000
banking House. Furniture and Fixtures. 135,33629
Oyerdratts 1902
30 Redemption Fund 100000
Sash and Due from Banks ...5,. 20o 1.62
...@..1. :4 1:-& ~.s $1,43o998.o
..>/ ~~ ..s -. LIABILITIES .....<+,=< <.Y.
Capital ~. .r,.r7.,. 200o0o0o
surplus ........ 5OO00.OO
Undivided Profits .,:.. ~. l4984.62
deserved tor lakes and Interest 6470.34
Circulation ..u 1#1 00 100000
g deposits a 1,059,5 9,543O5
\E%'&
q ~ III. $l.43O,998.Ol
H.. .':*. ~41", H. "S OFFICERS NJ 5:..s*. 81
! fkuna Fedene n Eyteheson, s~
E y" neems'N vice President - H Hasbs
DIRECTORS 3sNsS4 sEH
Pr Wn !! Ekund N p Frene. "
Ninnesota lea " lyd. Banker
ITO Johnson contractor
The labor world., 1922-09-23
TEN BEST WAYS
TO KILL union
Don't go to meetings.

L. DOu 90 " meetings.
q. But if you attend, come late
3. If the meeting doesn't suit you.
don't think of coming.
4. If you attend a meeting, find
fault with the work of the officers
and members.
5. Never accept an office, as it is
easier to criticise than do things.
6. Nevertheless, get sore if you
are not appointed on a committee,
but if you are, do not attend the
committee meetings.
Z. If asked by the chairman to
give your opinion regarding some
important matter, tell him you have
nothing to say. After the meeting tell
everybody how it ought to have been
done.
8. Do nothing more than is alb
solutely necessary, but when other
members roll up their sleeves and
willingly, unselfishly use their ability
to help matters, howl that the union
is run by clique.
3. Hold back your dues as long as
possible or don't pay at all.
10. Don't both about getting new
members, let George do it.
The labor world., 1922-09-23

Statement Of Condition at the Close of Business
September 49, 1922.
The labor world., 1922-09-23
ADOPT FUNERAL BENEFIT.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-By an almost
unanimous referendum : vote the
Commercial Telegraphers' union of
America has adopted a funeral bene-
fit system.
The labor world., 1922-09-23

A Word for Father.-"Dear God"
prayed golden-haired little Willie,
please watch over my mamma"
And then he added as an after
thought. "And I dunno as it would
do any harm to keep an eye on the
old man, too."-The Leatherneck
(Washington).
The labor world., 1922-09-23
MOrtgage Foreclosure Sale

Keep your courage up and your
temper down! 5-~-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
TRAVELLING HEALTH
CLINIC BIG SUCCESS
IN PLEASANT GROVE

The travelling clinic, which is oper-
ated in this state under the auspices
OF the Utah Public Health Associ-
alton with the U. s. Public Health
Service and the State Board Of Health
cooperating, spent last week at our
fine new high school building and to
say that II was success in all that
the term implies would not be over
stating It one whit.
From the time the clinic opened for
business Monday morning until II
closed Friday afternoon large num-
bers Of our people found thoir way
to It for examinations and to see the
numerous fine health exhibits and
posters displayed through the build
ing. The number given physical ex-
aminations was large, while many
more availed themselves Of tho ed
ucs tional feature Of the clinic. II
was q generous response on the part
of our people and conclusively prov.
cd that they are vitality interested IN
Improving health conditions here.
In short keen concern IN tho elm
ic wns evidenced on every hand and
Pleasant Grove is to be congratulated
ON the fine spirit shown toward those
who came to our community to con-
duct the same. II was clearly prov.
en- by the results Of the work done
| in this city that the travelling clinic
,is greatly needed in this state and II
ia to be be hoped thai the people Of
Utah will get behind 1t more vigor-
ously and literally than ever beort
end on opportunity will DO giver
thcm during the noxt sale OF Christ
mas Seals. solely through the sale Of
which money Ia raised to carry or
THE clinic and other activities Of the
Utah Public Health Assn. There
will be another sale OF those little
, philanthropic health messengers In
December.
Through the work Of the clinic de
fective persons are located and ad
vised as to their condition. enablini
them to have whatever defects exis
corrected, II possible, while durint
the say of the clinic in a given com
munity a campaign Of health cd
ucation Is carried on. Meetings arr
held, addresses given and movinI
health pictures are shown. the i'm
portance OF which cannot be over
estimated. A big health meeting wa
held in the tabernacle and movini
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03

pictures we're shown at the high
school auditorium during the stay Of
tho clinic here.
In the clinic personal hero were the
following named: DR.. G. p. knight,
DR.. J. F. Worley, DR.. w. A. Cotton
and DR.. Viola Russell Of the u. 3.
Public Health Service and NJ. 8. Per-
ker. educational director. and Mios
Irene Nunnelley, nurse, OF the Utah
Public Health Assn, while The follow.
Ing named local people assisted al
the clinic here: Mrs. Mary Cooper
Mrs. Jos. Olpin, Miss Ruth Fage, Mrs
Nellie Halliday, Leona Cooper, Emily
Anderson, Mrs. J. J. Hayes, Mrs Car
Banks and Mrs. Mabel Peterson
nurse Of Lehi.
Mr.. Parker stated that the Local
helpers were very faithful ans sure
ly have the hearty thanks Of tho Utah
Public Health Assn for the splendid
service rendered, and ne especially
asked that his conclusion be given
through these columns. James II.
Wallis, Executive Secretary Of the
Utah Public Health Assn, is especial
ly pleased with the spirit Of cooper
alton here. He was one Of the speak
ers at the Sunday evening health
meeting.
Over 800 children and about III
adults were examined and given i'm
portant advise gratuitously.
This week the clinic was Mt Lin
coin High School. although the at
tendance has not been MS high ms thu
other places in the district some yer,
good results have been obtained. TIL,
clinic will leave here this week fo
Southern Utah. They will stop n
Wayne. Kane and Washington coun
ties From all reports this distric
is above tht average of the state an,
the health conditions are highly favo
able.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
DIRECTORS CHOSEN FOR
GAME ASSOCIATION

meeting of the Fish and 0amo
Assn. was held here Wednesday eve.
Six visitors were present from tho
Provo organization and Walter Fresh
water, the president spoke.
Eight commissioners were appoint
cd, whose duty II will be to observe
the streams Of the vicinity, with a
view of seeing that they are properly
protected.
A board Of directors, consisting Of
the following were chosen: Ruben
Tomlinson, Fred c. Shoell, A. H..
Olpin. Ezra Swenson Lester West.
The local organization now has 20
paid up members ana a drive for In
creased membership will be conduct
cd In the near future.
The association Is applying to the
government for fish from the govern
ment hatcheries at Springville to be
placed In local streams. The Provo
visitors assured the local members
that elk would be placed on the
mountain back of limp. and protect.
cd and urged that branch be organ.
he'd in every town and that the as
sociation be made county affair.
$500 fish have already been placed
in the Proctor stream south Of town
and other streams will be filled.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pierson Of Poca.
tello. Idaho. were here for Decor.
alton day. visiting at the home Of W
A. Boulter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
Pleasant Grove Department
STRAWBERRY DAY WILL Be JUNE FIST.
FAMOUS WHO WEST SHOW WILL Be HERE

At the meeting In the high school
auditorium Thursday evening". called
By the local wasatch Club. plans were
definitely formulted for the big
strawberry day celebration wednes-
day Juno Il.
There were about 80 enthusiastic
citizens present. The main feature
of entertainment decided upon was q
splendid wild west show to be brought
here for the day from the reservation
near Blackfoot, Idaho. The show will
consist Of genuine Indians who will
bring their famous Indian ponies and
give real Indian riding stunts. wild
bull riding. races Of different kinds.
trick work done ON horses, games
played on horses, and the riding of
horses from the range which have
never had a rope on them. This show
has been successful In the Blackfoot
region and the cost to bring II will
be $2500.00.
In order to assure the Club meet
ing the expense It was decided that
If prossible 100 citizens Of Pleasant
Grove would bond themselves for
500 each for the purpose Of stand
ing behind the club in this entertain
ment. 25 signatures for 500 bonds
we're received at the meeting Thurs
day evening, and unless 80 signatures
can be secured, the Club will be un-
able to bring in the show.
II was explained however, that the
Club fully expects to make expenses
on the big celebration and the bonds
secured to assured the club ths sup
port Of the citizens.
The wasatch club has secured q
10 acre plot Of ground near the Salt
Lake Route depot where work Will
commence Monday on q race truck.
ball diamond. etc. The different
wards Of the town will be called up
on to furnish 50 persons each to come
out and work on the grounds. The srd
ward will lead out Monday morning
sith 80 worksrs. The club also OK
poets TO erect . big grandstsnd. The
grounds are easily accessible to Wis
itors, being but two blocks from the
pavement and in close proximity to
both the Salt Lake and Salt Lake Q
Utah R. R. Co. tracks. II 10 also pro-
posed to lay off sections outside OF
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03

the race track for the parking of au-
tos' said sections to be rented for the
day.
Many other attractions, including
possibly a merry-go-round and ferris
wheel. will be offered.
Saturday evening, big meeting Of
all committees, who have been faith
fully working out the details Of this
celebration VIII be held. At this meet
ing the exact form Of entertainment
will be given and will be found In the
next issue Of this paper.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03

Mrs A. staricy spent Sunday at
Park City and Midway with friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
SIGNS PUT UP

The wGsatch Club has been active
this week. Some new signs have
been posted which will help to boost
our city. One Is at the camping
grounds which says, FREQ Camping
Grounds, See Timpano5os Cave.
Shortest Route Starts Here" Another
ia placed on the monument at the
head of Main street and says Ono
Block East to Timpanogos Trail.
Shortest Route. And again one
block east sign says. This road to
American Fork Canyon. Timpanogos
Cave and Trail" The Club 10 TO be
complimcnted on its activities. There
10 no doubt that We have the short
est route to Timpanogos for tour
ists going north, and these splendid
signs are bound to bring results.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
LOCAL LADIES
ORGANIZE CHAPTER

Mrs. l.. II. Farnsworth and Mira.
Gertrude Page OF Provo were in Pleas
ant Grove Saturday and organised .
chapter Of the Society Of the Daugh-
tors Of the Pioneers. with the follow
ing officers;
Mrs. Rose u. Hayes--President.
Mrs. Eva T. Page--Secretary.
Mrs. Leona Clark--Treasurer
Mrs. Nellie Halliday--Registrar
Mrs. Helen Harvey--Historian.
Mrs. Annie Holman--Chaplain.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03

Mrs. Mabel Plair end Mrs. Ruth
Crompton. OF Salt Lake, spent Mem
orial day here visiting Mrs. Clara
Bullock.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
!. ENJOYED BY many

Memorial day was fittingly observed
here Tuesday. The morning program
was especially enjoyed. The band was
out and gave splendid concert at
$3.50 a. m. At 1880 the program as
published in our last issue was given,
under the direction Of Mayor West.
The address given by G. ID. YOUNG
az American Fork was we'll enjoyed.
m told or the origin or Memorial day
and Of its significance today. The
musical numbers furnished by the
quartette were also we'll given.
Over 1000 people were present to
pay honor to the departed. The Boy
Scouts placed an American flag on
all soldiers graves, and also gave a
ledge OF allegiance TO the flag.
The cemetery looks better this year
than ever before and It is hoped that
the graves there will be cared for
Il RI out the year and not Just on
Memorial day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
3RO WARD PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY EVE

The Third ward M. I. A. will hold
their conjoint meeting in the Third
ward chapel Sunday evening. A spec
al program has been arronged as fol-
lows:
Song. Zion Prospers." M. I. A..
choir.
Prayer.
Song, 81 Know That My Redeemer
Lives" Choir.
Reading. Norma Christensen.
Solo, Mrs. w. r. Fletcher.
Mixed Quartette. Daughter Of Zion
Speaker. c. q. Young.
Solo. Mrs. Fletcher.
Song. Have I Done Any Good"
Prayer.
Everyone Is invited to attend.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
VISIT OUR GENTS STYLE SHOP.

Full line Of mems and boys shoes
and oxfords. We carry the famous
walk-over line. Suits. shirts. ties
tcsiery underwear and everything to
supply the good dresser who cares
for fit and style. Pleasant Grove
Mere. Co.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03

Pres. and Mrs. Hebcr J. Grant we're
visitors here on Memorial day. Mrs.
Grants parents are laid to rest In
our cemetery and each year these
crslebreties come here to pay respects
to their dead.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
one, feus1
the Eco
nomic Grab Game

Four big railroads, the Northern Pacific, Great
Northern, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul are today talking mer-
ger. This is not a terrible contemplation. We should
hope for its contamination. 1t is just making one
fine, big apple out of four smaller ones. It's improv-
ing the fruit on our national economic and industrial
tree.
If you want to see a line of old railroad crabs lust
look at any passing freight train. It's a kaleidosco-
pic picture of a monumental mix-up, a moving piano.
rama of the inefficiency and waste OF a lot Of little
crab roads.
On that passing freight train you will see cars
marked New York Central, Southern Pacific, Boston
and Maine, Denver & Rio Grande, Southern, Great
Northern, L~ackawanna, Illinois Central, Wabash,
Florida East Coast, 500 Line, Texas and Pacific and
SO on to the cabooses
Every zone of those cars has to be distributed back
to the four corners of the continent until they get
on their own little siding. Petty, little sour crabs,
belonging to an ancient transportation tree.
The United States mail pouch is a mail pouch any,
where from Maine to Arizona. Any railroad car
should be the same.
The more they merge the better and when we get
one big of all railroads, the next step will be
for the government to take them over. run them, a-
quire the profit and spend it in running the business
of the government, thereby reducing the tax burden
upon the tax payer.
Railroads, like apples, get better as they get big
ger. It's a great and grand grating game just like
pruning up the trees for the finer product. We are
going ahead, each day nearer to a more perfect
nrAJ,r+
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18

COMPARE the finest Oregon apple with a wild
" crab and you have a simple parallel of the I'M
folding refinements of political and economic insti-
tutions
We found the apple wild and we tanned it. We
took the seed of the best fruit and planted again. By
replanting only the best, protecting the trees from
the insect foes, giving battle to the wrecking worm,
we have through a generation of trees produced mar
Vicious fruit.
This is not an illogical picture to present in the
consideration of railroads A lot of people think that
we are going to the dogs. Ex-senator Pettigrew of
South Dakota, one of our brightest but most pessi-
mistic public men, has recently written a book to tell
us how topsy-turvy everything is and that we are
headed for the b~ow-wows.
We are not going to the ~bow-wows. The good
Senator is wrong. He points to the danger of COM
binations in t business. The very danger that he fears
is bringing into life the perfected fruit of government
control with ultimate government ownership of the
common carriers of the country. When we reach
that good goal we are going to create out of those
common carriers a revenue which will greatly reduce
our tax burden.
development of that which brings promise of the bet
ter until we get the best.
We used to be afraid of railroad mergers. We used
to pass laws to prevent them. We thought it a ter
rible system for small railroads to get together and
organize one large system. Now we think it fine.
We're encouraging it. The trouble is, a lot of fell
lows who were pfogressives in 1889 haven't yet got
the progressive view of 1922
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
ssE@S@1Ssk
FWNZ2

Once upon a time there was a
~ mar named Russell Sage. He
died many times a millionaire. He
never spent a penny he was not
compelled to spend. He bought his
summer underwear in the winter
time and his winter clothing in July.
He paid fifty cents for straw hats,
when merchants were throwing
away their left overs in September.
Thus he amassed a huge fortune,
which two of his nephews are now
spending. They buy in season with
the money Sage left and enjoy the
buying with the human touch.
Sage could not leave. He never
knew it. Buying in seasons spells
universal prosperity and human
happiness. But buy early. The
rush stimulates prices. Everything
needed for Christmas is now in
stock, and the early bird catches the
worm. The worm may be foolish
r. rat in h,rt he - = o-,a-- -.o-e
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18

a mass meeting held recently at the
Academy of Music, and requesting
him to become a member of the com
mittee. Matthias paid a visit to Phila-
delphia Wednesday to look the situa-
ton over. He expects to take an ac-
tive part in the Exposition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18

versary of the birth of the United
States. Lewis b. Matthias, a realtor
and a member of the Philadelphia bar,
recently received a request from Judge
Eugene c. boutwell,, chairman of the
committee in charge OF the Exposition,
urging him to act as vice-president Of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
MATTHIAS ON COMMITTEE
FOR SESQUI-CENTENNlAl

Somers Point has been given a rep
resentation on the committee arrang-
ing for the Sesqui-C Centennial EXPOSE
ton, which will be held in Philadel-
phia in celebration Of the 150th ami
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18

There is a Small matter which Some
of our subscribers have Seemingly
forgotten. To us 1t Is nece$$ary in
our business. We are very modest
and do not wish to speak OF 1t.
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-30

Mrs. Julia Potter, one of the
oldest residents of this village and
widely known throughout the
reservation, died at her home here
at 5 o'clock p. m. last Sunday.
Deceased was born at Otter Tail,
and was about u years of age at
the time of her death. She had
been suffering with an attack of
tho FLU" for the past three weeks
and last Friday complications set
in which, in her weakened condi-
ton, caused her death. Mrs. Pot
Ter had many friends throughout
the reservation who will regret to
hear of her death. The funeral
was held Tuesday from St. Bene.
diets Catholic church. and inter-
ment made in Calvary cemetery.
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-30
Indian Reservation
Dispute in Court.

The question whether portions
OF Sioux county, North Dakota, is
a part of the Standing Rock In
dian reservation was before Judge
Miller in federal court at Bis
marck, N. d., last week. John
Klinger, white man and home
steader, in federal court charged
with introducing whisky on an
Indian reservation and manufac
turing it, William LANCER, his
attorney, raised the objection that
Klinger was merely white home
steader on what was formerly an
Indian reservation The govern
ment contends that the land is
under the jurisdiction Of the In
dian Bureau as a reservation.
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-30
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac.
count and for Distribution.

Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
Mar. 3O--Apr. 20
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Bay baum, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota To Ke-
che-o-Syien, George Walters, William
Walters, or Observation-Disclosures,
O. ke-maunce-ish or Sheppard Wal
tiers, Jane Leecy, Mary Walters also
known as Mary Martin and all per
sons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said deced-
ent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of
the administration of the estate of
said decedent together with his pc
tition praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and
for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled; 80: ,<.~,
THEREFORE,, You, and Each, of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, be-
for this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the, Court House, in the
City of Detroit, in. the County of
Becker, State, of Minnesota, on the
24th,. day of April, 1922, j. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. why said petition
should not be granted. t 49,. - .
WITNESS, The Judge OF. said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 9th day of March, 1922.
49,. ALMA C. Peterson,
Probate Clerk,
COURT SEAL .,:' *.
A. J. POWERS,
Attorney for Petitioner. =
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-30
THE LOCAL COUNCIL
MEETING,

The adjourned meeting of the
White Earth Local Council, called
for Saturday, Mar. 25, was held
in the show hall in the village on
Monday afternoon. The council
meeting was for the purpose of
coming to some conclusion as re-
CARDS the violations of the treaty
of 1889 and as set out in last week s
issue of The ToMAHAwK. After
some discussion it was decided by
the council to elect a representa-
tive of the full! blood faction to act
as temporary chairman of the
meeting, and Sha baush kin, of
Twin Lakes, was duly elected
chairman. "
A resolution had been drawn up
endorsing the article in our issue
of last week, which called atten-
ton to the many violations of our
treaty and appealing to the Presi-
dent of the United States for re-
lief. The resolution also petitions
President Harding to appoint a
commission to investigate these
violations in full.
There was considerable discus.
sion as to the advlseability of
petitioning President Harding
over the heads of the officials of
the Indian Bureau, but the resolu-
ton was finally passed as it was
drawn. Copies of the resolution
are to be sent to President Hard
ing, to our Representatives in
Congle ss and to the members OF
the Indian Committees of Con
gress. Let US hope it may be
productive of good results.
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-30
SOLOMON SEALS
Lodge by. n.
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. +. D. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.