davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
CHARTER.

be and they are hereby authorized upon
receipt of act of sale of said property
from George W. Whiteman and Henry {.
Whiteman, to execute and deliver to said
George w. Whiteman and Henry &.
Whiteman each one hundred and twenty
five full paid and worcestershire shares
of the capital stock of this corporation,
of the par value of one hundred dollars
(S100.00), and of the total par value and
actual value of twenty tive thousand dol
lars (S25 900 CO.,"
New Orleans, Jan. %, 1922
/ further certify that | am the Gus
todian of the book of minutes and other
books and records of said Whiteman
Contracting Co., Inc, and that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct copy
of a resolution taken from the book of
minutes of said corporation, being copy
of a resolution adopted by the Board of
Directors of said corporation on the
above stated date.
l further certify that George W. White
man is President and Henry c. White
man is Vice President of said Whiteman
Contracting Co., Inc.
In testimony whereof, l have hereto
affixed the name and seal of said cor
pOratiOn by myself as its Secretary, this
the 2sth day of January, 1922.
JOHN c. FOSTER,
(SeaD Secretary.
WHITMAN CONTRACTING
CO, INC.
Mch 0-ADril II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
CHARTER

absent on leave.
(SeaD:
l, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of lncorpora-
ton, of the Consolidated Fuel Co., Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my office
in Book 1868, Folio 60.
New Orleans, Feb. 8, 1922.
ROBT. SCOTT,
(SeaD: Deputy Recorder Mortgages.
/, the undersigned notary public, do
hereby certify that the above and foregO-
ing is a true and correct copy of the
original act of incorporation of COnsOli-
dated Fuel Co, Inc, passed before George
Montgomery, notary public, acting for me
and in my behalf as per designation
shown in certificate of leave of absence
granted me by the Governor attached to
said act, on February 9, 1922, said act
being on file and of record in my office.
New Orleans, La, February 18th. 1922
JAS. Z. ZUNTS.
Notary Public.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
To all to Whom these Presents Shall
Come Greeting:
In pursuance of the provisions of an
Act of General Assembly of this State,
entitled An Act to authorize the Cover
nor of the State of Louisiana to grant
leave of absence to State and Parochial
OlliNtISs dppIONtu 1911
1, John NJ. Parker, Governor of the State
of Louisiana, do hereby grant leave OF
absence to
JAMES +. ZUNTS,
Notary Public, in and for the Parish of
Orleans, for a period of thirty 500 days
beginning January Goth, 1922, and desig
mating Mr.. George Montgomery, Notary
Public, to act in his place and stead.
Witness my signature and the Seal of
the State of Louisiana at the City of Ba-
ton Rouge, this Both day of January, \.
ID. 1921.
(SeaD: JNO. NJ. PARKER.
by the Governor.
+. III. FLOWER,
Assistant Secretary of State.
Mch. 9-Apr. 13.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
Witnesses:
WINTHROP p. BAKER
SELMA ELIAS.

1signed) SCOTT ?: : bI Pssk
I. the undersigned Recorder orsss
cages in and for the Parish cf
State Of Louisiana, 90 At d
that the above and foregoine INC y
corporation Of BERNARD "a "a. II ~
this day recorded in my oin'
1868, folio -.
New Orleans, La, ,r scott
Deputy - ~
I. the undersigned Notary. trss g
the above and foregoing Is pERNx
correct copy Of the charter ., ,
CO.. INC. except the sig 1,ns TIE
subscribers thereto, incIuuiS NofF
tificate of the Recorder VI
thereto appended.
New Orleans, La. q Rel.
(signed) SCOTT Ter, = ~
March april IS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-23
CHARTER OF CONSOLIDATED FUEL
co, INC.

Mch. April Il.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
EXPERT MAKES REPORT
Y A Sanders Tells How Crops Are
 Developing In New England

Tag weekly crop report received by County Agent Davis from N san 8ers If N kedeld, Mass speaks of hay
 being backward in all sections, and The potatoes are ,potty in ri areas, bat nav coming well generally, eN- eent where water iamaee4 Araos- Look County reports late blight as rather common, but not spreading much Eobhlef potatoes are expected 10 he ready by Auglnt 10 Apples
 4ee shown improvement =3a nearly all sections tao frat has developed, .ae prospect for the crop has grown better. except Haste If Vermont, where tHa 3faH has been large and continued la das-ae eaasett~ aHd r'1HHElf NaEbIutUsH applies arc seriously infected Nth -cah Peaches ena rears generally promise vell Peaehe- a ,sgehgsett- and CoH- tsr-s.sst
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
DUTIES OF SHIP SURGEONS INCREASE
 BECAUSE OF WIRELESS-CALIS FOR AID
Special to The Patriot

A tezaH of the perfection of wireless communication at sea the work af the shIp surgeons has been greatly enhanced. There Vas 6 time. not 70 long ago, when the duties of the surgeon was confined to the care Of the passengers and crew on the vessel 0f which he xas physician. Nowadays. however. the surgeons $ work has been almost doubled by the calls for aid from passing ships Re gently a survey of the medical situa- tion in the vessels of its fleet was made by the United States Lines and many interesting stories were brought to Lght.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

careful not to do heavy work And So well and strong. We reeemmeR51ydia F. Pinkham Vegetable Compound to att mothers with aiiing daughters. and l give yau permission to publish ms let fgr aa q testimonial. Mrs. !. II BURN HOLDER b1ute No. 2, Box l, Nauseon, Ohio
 Something aut of balance will affect the nnesf clock, causing II O gam or lose. The proper adjustment made. all is well Sa 1t is with women. Some trouble may upset you completely
 Iedia [ Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound W3Il correct the cause of the trou. hla and dlsagreeahle symptoms will disappear as they did in the case of Mrs Barkhalier 8 daughter.
 MOTHERS = it is worthy of your con 65ente
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

the steamship to zsaeh the island in time for the doctor t0 operate--so0 miles separated HafieHt ana surgeon Dr. Irwin inquired whether the others would attempt tae amputafion f he provided full directions. Word came back in the affirmative.
 Then. through tae ether went the necessary instructions and the opera ton vas performed The cook for the little colony acting AS surgeon, used kitchen saw and butcher knife as his instruments The severed arter- ies and veins were tied with silk thread During the next day or two Dr. Irwin received word tha, the pa
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

tent was doiss nicely.
 Then came t#e lapse Of years until the reunion ah54t three weeks ago when Dr. lrun topped ashore from he President HariuE in New York to be greeted by T ane=leeged man as fellows
 Yoa aoa'e a4 me, doctor. has sau are the man who cut of my iee Hlue years az
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
A SENT siBLE EXPLANATION

4aa sad yeu.8 newer eo and see Alec aealn lutl she sen. for sou. An3 raa aelf gQa sent for her
 ''lt duesH matter a cent who sent sent n sae fl shes sent and 4he saH ta she h aat sent but Vaaa hav sent fQ see [ Ed sent f Hada't ssatt6 sve f she's eai afst. z
 Bo.taa Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

Within the fazt few months. iH- vestfeatian shaWs. the surgeons of the United states Lines vessels have been called upon 70 prescribe for score ar more cases winch wore brought f5 chem thfaush the medium af RiHfEess ION that the wireless telephone has passed the experimental stage. demonstrations having been sueees falls carried m for number af ueek aboard the Steamship Amer jca, # expected thHt The iIIp sur zeeas W5I 6a eailei upon Hats OK faus.seIs eHHa hefetafaaez
 l. nothing uncommon Ter the zhip zaHeaoa ta he aroused II the middle Of the aeHt b prescribe for j sick lil1r aboard ] Vessel seEefai hun dfea mile distant The radio eai!z for assistance usually come from freight hinz. which d5 not carrs surgeons and aH which the captain With Che aId of | limited medicine chest acts as physician ta his crew.
 On his recent arrival in New York l tnr F. Il Rolling. surgeon on the steamship President Roosevelt, report ed having treated twelve members af Il freiehtef's crew by wireless The ship surgeon was aroused in the middle of the night by radio request l iug aid for twelve sailofs who were iH great agony pf Boiling called for detailed histories If the eases aa4 after thorough analysis ef the H formation sent bim determined 'hat the iuekless twelve were victims If l pt8maIat 0ais1HHH The surgeon pm -eeihe5 Hefaie treatment for tae tweIes and 8aY later received j He-zase= tH8Hks from tHe freight Her eaNt informing hH that the Htaaa.Ha atfegeas wefa reeaeeHins
 H B S Fond If the steam HlH M m 6utiela has tbe distinction
 teu the 0et eutreoH on record ta have ulri and abelled the s.arA eiee 0B the ttip from Euraae In Fond eeeeisea ! ales I-e from 5ae s5Ht8Ja Of t afrgEHler 4eahaR +ila1
 fe aa HaaeH Expect A af
 -9Ik bgforz WI reach port. ftVIa
 sslst
 rh NIT problem. ige for oE Eala. H Was an emergency m which ha= Hazf =aat he#f fnaast=se4a hf Ford Ieteled. H lHaaaat could he understood tE lazmaa tae nucgsstrz iirgctiuus. WiHrhsra throuah Tho void Il dots ami dasae. ta the fa away freiehte4 avet 4Htca the Stef6 lowered Two day af9f the sa4eeaH of the President Gafaet4 received message which read NaA have son N1l name Mm Naraleoa Fond thousand thank ana Go4 be.. tou
 pH Aaiiam lGAsa. zaEssaa af Ina steamship President Harliae II he United States liHess riaaee
 M4etasz saHEeHy ma .Hafi tzHa A.a had the thnIl fl H= l1fr H meeting NttH 4 ata sehase lee he Ha ta9nH- tated H8 whom be Had ugSef saea The amnauem occurred aue zeaf 9so Hr Caribbean. 0He Iefp9 afternoon the sbIu ea which nr Irwin HeH served feta wffleg@ eaHt from Swan Island. which Vss equipped NIta ] raIlo station The lanalata1 tei If thr house tender. hs afe aaiess aaefatoE and fNe aofsmau Fde H mn srtt gl t5iI fEl U-5IEaus fgadeH 81 seI 8easie ses3 - @ th
 auneaeei reuet Hf developed Waea In Irwin aa 0f fuf ufHE EE Sa73r fc
 slis.aH aat prompt mp4 au Ras necessary t3 @e he H#tieHf Hf
 IHsmatA nas ff
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
FREE DELIVERY anywhere
DOUBLE GUARANTEE on all furnitur

offered in this sale should not be overlooked We buy no furniture that is not guaranteed by the maker, to which We add our oWt guarantee of complete satisfaction on ever purchase.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
JUST WHAT SHE WANTED

\ leeMaeH aaa ae som1 5f te sisFEs he8 en 65I aut He hs t0lE
 He iesrf5hgt tH P7 Ee5at A58sa14 Fats 1 StepHes 1T Rusa. tht aa.
 [ IiaR8a aa
  world tb8I ane never fae4gts
 sI wish yea would teH v VaH 4et HE eNEn ihdH iu fIfe audience ath always forgetting mlne Pfss6A44 CAraa- ele relee rh
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

tan Ilcrititis ana euut1
 not be on her feet at
 those time read
 about yeiia Pink
 ham nsXegetable e Compound q oing girls so much good
 So she began to take 1t. That IS two years ago and she IS a diff ferent girl since then |able to do any work |she wants to do al- though she is stlll
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
4r A. ] tAA HE sAA

taste Nas 2 man WHa laFei tae hees.
 H. always uas thef friend. i ased ta sst apaH their hl2es.
 But they stnne hfm in the end. -0l Song
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
GIRL NOW WELL
 AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 as Mother Advised

Wauseon. Ohio -a Ny daughter al ways had backaehe and leg ache at eer-
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
PROVIDENCE MOOSE GUESTS
Rhode Island Fraternal Men Visit Gen.
 Lyon Inn at Eastford

Twenty chickens were bfoiled and #8if 6ashel ef beans together with bread. pies and cakes were baked for che upwards af = members of Rg xalanee l4e No I93. Loyal Or 0I Gf Moose. tsa toos possession of ti5a F.a5tfeH5 Saturday If tarrara fH response r. u invitation from ' N k1unedl district super Hel4te= If BHaia istani-a
 tfsae raa nd zrazttt1Ez thu hans aIet was serge ]. followe bg adjourn.
 sa 6e# fe5a HsiI where Pr Tam Kennedy Providence la Putnam h3e acted a- tet af eele- monies. < V k#Hue y a host and krr6 WaiE-r ff s,.esrlaatl. zaF s14 f welcome f5I.aHl n aret
 from Dictator HatHs aaA s fatfF bae AFeaert.o9t If efaai-
 H Brewer ef HNtfatza 4i lis
 Wheaton of E5HrHFz Mr. " Kennedy
 tI9hestIal music 0a- furnished E Iahn Wbaforl. Nc Simpson af Me.l Woodstock and Al~ EttrH3ee, sat William Bates HfaMafe The teFHz
 lu numbers were eHelH 8la- f5-Hane.i and every beay nciuimE q number of Eastford frtgrrts, had a .aliv tIme
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere. Phone PSF. New 7-pas-
senger Studebaker. Office next to
Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
ANAN CREEK IS
AGAIN OPEN TO
SPAWNING FISH
DISTINCTIONS Taken Out by
Washington Crew
O'Malley Obeyed.

All distractions have been cleared
out of Anan Creek and the crew
representing the Washington State
Fish Commission there has returned
TO Seattle, accepting to Assistant
Fisheries Agent f. NJ. Ball, who re-
turned from the southern end of the
district Saturday on the Fisheries
boat Widgeon. During the so days
ne rack was in the stream at least
$1,000 humpback salmon, unable to
reach the spawning beds, were car
ried back over the falls and died in
salt water. he said.
The operations of the Washington
Commission at Anan Creek We're a
net loss to the State as the crew
was not able to secure any eggs.
said Mr.. Ball. During the period
the rack was in the creek none of
the salmon were ripe enough to
permit the taking of eggs and the
Bureau of Fisheries refused to alter
the order of Commissioner O'Malley
to the Washington Commission to
remove the rack at once.
The rack was removed about
August %. All the troughs of the
Washington Commission, he said,
were turned over to the Territorial
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
ROY KUNZ TAKEN
BY DEATH MONDAY

Roy Kunz, thirteen year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Seward kunz
whose home is on Willoughby Ave
nue., passed away on Monday after
noon at the Government Hospital.
The death came suddenly, though
the boy has been in poor health
during the summer months.
Roy was born Sept. IS, 1908 al
Juneau and has epent his entire lie
in his home city. He was boy
dearly loved by all who knew him
and was one of the brisA1est pupils
in the local Government School, al
was anxious to excel in every
undertaking in connection with the
scholastic or athletic side OF his
school life.
The funeral will be held in the
Native Presbyterian Church at |
p. NJ. on Wednesday afternoon.
Sept. 6, Rev. Bruce officiating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
INTERIOR COLD
PRODUCTION TO
SHOW INCREASE
Cotwals Believes Placer Yield
This Year Will Exceed
that of 1921.

The gold production of interior
Alaska will probably be considerably
larger this season than during 1871,
according to Col. j. c. Gotwals, Act
ing President of the Alaska ROAD
Commission. who returned here last
Saturday from trip covering Rlch-
ardson Highway and Alaska Rail
road districts. He said he did not
have any definite figures on TINS
seasons estimated production but
that there is generally more activity
on all the placer creeks.
The Cache Creek district, which
is linked to the Alaska Railroad by
a road from Talkeetna, is expected
to show production OF about
$200,0 for this year. Willow
Creek miners are active. The Liven-
good operators have plenty of water
for the first season since 1919 and
are cleaning up dumps that nave
been on the creeks for two years,
In the Fairbanks district more ac-
tivity in placer mining is noticed
than has been in evidence for sew
eral seasons.
Outside interests are prospecting
several creeks in the vicinity OF
Fairbanks, using keystone drills. to
ascertain the desirability of the
ground for dredgers. They are going
about this work in very business
like manner, said Col. Gotwals, and
should they install dredges there
successful operation.
Opening Of the reindeer grazing
industry on the Alaska Railroad has
been accomplished, said Col. Cot
walls Recently 1900 animals,
brought overland from the lower
river country, were located near
Mckinley Park Station on the rail
road Twelve hundred of these are
from the Government herd and 300
are the property of Miss Ruth Rect,
a former Y" worker during the
World War, who had charge of her
own animals during the drive from
the Kuskokwim last winter.
Work on the big steel bridge
across the Tanana River at Nenana
is progressing rapidly and should be
in place ready for trains by Febru
airy, said Col. Gotwals. The piling
approaches en- the south side CT the
river are complete, track revision
carried cut at Nenana a new rail
way station started. On the north
side grading for the new approach
is well under way. One Of the con-
crete piers is completed and the
other started. AS soon as the ice
sets in the river falsework will be
strung across the river and the
epan erected that will give actual
rail connection between Fairbanks
and tidewater.
Col. Gotwals stay at Commission
headquarters here at this time is
indefinite, depending largely on the
return of Col. James c. Steese, who
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
GEN. RICHARDSON AND
KNICKERBOCKER HERE

Gen. Wilds p. Richardson, General
Manager F. H. knickerbocker, of the
Alaska Steamship Company, and
Willis E. NOVEL;, local agent for the
same company, arrived here about
noon from AUX Bay. They made the
trip from AUX Bay to town by auto
mobile over Glacier Highway.
The party left here Sunday on
the Jefferson for Skagway and re-
turned on that ship to AUX Bay.
General Richardson will remain here
for several days Mr.. Knickorbocker
continued on to his headquarters in
Seattle on the jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05

Fish Commission which Will take
eggs from the same creek.
The Washington Commission, he
said, apparently moved into the
stream without any authority. Its
plans We're unrevealed and its pro-
posed operations discovered by Mr..
Ball during an inspection trip early
this month. The matter was I'M
mediately reported to the Bureau OF
Fisheries and preemptory order is
sued by the Commissioner demand
ing the cessation of operations. The
foreman OF the Anan Creek crew
was at first inclined to ignore the
order but later, on Instructions from
his superior in Seattle, complied
fully with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
BEAUMONTS CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

In honor OF the anniversary OF
their twenty-second wedding year,
u. S. Marshal and Mrs. George d.
Beaumont entertained with a din
ner party Sunday evening. The
guests were Hugh NJ. Caldwell, Capt.
john Rex Thompson, Frank B.
LaZier, officials and Percy J. Perry,
Noble, of the Mystic Shrine, Nile
Temple, Seattle, who have been here
the past several days for ceremonial
work, with the local Shrine club.
Old papers for sale at Empile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
MISS LAUGHLlN is
MARRIED in SEATTLE

Mrs. Alice Laughlin announces the
marriage of her daughter, Luella
Irene to Mr. John T. Egan of Sc
attic, Saturday, September 2, at Seat
tie. Mrs. Egan is a former Juneau
girl, having lived here most of her
life. She went South about three
years ago and has lived in Seattle
since that time.
Mr.. Egan is a deputy sheriff in
King county and is we'll known in
Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Egan will make their
home at 349 18th Avenue North, Sc
attic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
Civil Code Is Being
Prepared for Formoss

TOXIC, Sept. 5.-According to
Baron Den, Governor General of For
mosa, who is in Tokia for ncgotia-
ton with the central government
regarding the next fiscal years esti-
mates for Formosa, civil code sim
liar to that in force in Japan will
shortly be introduced in the island
in the hope of eliminating all dis
elimination between the islanders
and the Chinese residents in the
island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS.

Charles Goldstein and a party OF
guests returned last night on the
Diana from short hunting trip to
Snettisham Inlet and Sum Dunn,
fairly successful hunt. Included in
the party We're Mr. Goldstein, Judge
T. NJ. Reed. j. w. Mullen. Walter
De Long, B. A. Rosselle, Capt. Ed.
Jones, master of the Diana, and J.
E. Pegues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05

commenting upon Mr.. McPhersor's
appearance at that town, said:
~ l.. Mcpherson, formerly in
charge OF the Alaska Bureau OF the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce, has
arrived from Seattle and says he is
glad to get back North. While in
office Mr. Mcpherson put in his en-.
tire time furthering the interests of
this Territory, and has the name OF
being the greatest booster for Alaska
that we ever had"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
COFFlNS LEAVE JUNEAU
ON TOUR TO MEXICO

Lieut. E. E. Coffin and their chill
dren will leave on the Spokane to-
morrow for the South, where they
will put the two boys in school.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Coffin will then
proceed to Mexico, where they will
spend their vacation. Lieutenant Cot
fin has secured a two months leave
of absence He will rejoin the Unalga
after the expiration of his leave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05

is expected to arrive at any time
Col Steese accompanied Secretary
Illusions party on the Mojave to 81
berian points early this summer
Col Gotwals expects to make an
other interior trip this season ana
also hopes to go to Kanatak, in the
Cold Bay vicinity this Fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
THANE FAMILY LEAVING.

Felix Johnson, well known en-
plcyee of the Alaska Gastineau Min
ing Company, accompanied by his
wife and three children, will leave
for the South on the Spokane We'd
nesday He may decide to locate in
the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
MCPHERSON AT hYDER
FOR MINING INTERESTS

]. L. Mcpherson. formerly manager
Of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, is at Hyder
looking the country over for group
of mining men. The Hyder Miner,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
VAN Alta MARRIED.

j. d. Van Alta, proprietor of the
Capito Barber Shop, and Alice Ger
trude Foor of Portland, were mar
ried at 8o'clock Saturday evening
at the Presbyterian manse by Rev.
G. G. Bruce, d. d. Mr.. Van Alta is
well known in Juneau. His bride
recently arrived from Portland.
They will make their home here.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12
EDUCATION PAYS BIG.

An investigation of the income of
664 farmers in one county of Missouri,
made by the Missouri college of agri-
culture, showed that the educated
farmers income was TIA per cent
larger than that of the unframed
farmer. A survey of the incomes Of
$50 farmers in seven counties of Kan
sas, made by the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, showed that the
trained farmer has a greater income
by nearly $1,000 a year than those Of
farmers with a common school educa-
tion. The United States Department
Of Agriculture reports survey Of
three representative areas in Indiana,
Illinois, and Iowa. 1t is shown that
tenant farmers with a college educa-
ton received an average labor income
of $453 more year than the man
with a high school education and 1919
more year than the man with only a
common school education.
Ooii1i 1CpOICS llCu
having more than a high school educa-
ton received 1925 more a year than
farmers with a high school education
and $500 a year more than farmers with
common school education. They also
report that per cent Of the farmers
with district school education had
labor incomes of more than 81 900,
and that 20 per cent of the farmers
with high school education had labor
incomes Of more than $1,000 Thirty.
per cent Of the farmers with more
than high school education had labor
incomes Of more than $1,000 A high
school education is worth as mucn to
the farmer as $4,000 worth of five per
cent bonds A college education is
worth twice as much
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-12

If it's schools are not among the
most vital concerns Of a nation, they
had better be, because it's schools are
among it's chiefest safeguards for fu-
ture welfare and happiness, says the
Detroit Journal. If we do not pro-
gress through the schools, our prog
ress will be one-sided at best; and it is
only when the responsibility of devel-
oping and directing the schools is
shared by actively participating par
ents within the community, that the
best educational results may be OBJ
tanned