davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
MANY ORIGINAL
RECORDS ARE
NOT 0BTAnNABLE
Reports on Hand Evidently
Written by Equitable
Company.
IRREGULARITIES IN
SALARIES SHOWN
Bishop, Brissmar1 Auditors
Forced to Estimate
Many Figures.

Bismarck, n. D.. March 2l.-O-ig-
inal records of the Mill and Elevator
association are missing and records
that now are available apparently
were written up by the Equitable Au-
dit COMPANY later. according TO the
audit report of the association made
by Bishop, Brissman e. Co. for the
present industrial commission, made
public today. t.s.
=. The original records were denied
to auditors of the same concern whe n
employed by the state board Of audi
tors previous to tile legislative ses-
sion last wear. The audit company
information of the missinr records il
contained in the report.+as follAws.:E
DE,rSnDne Won rArr ADvrS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
AT GRAND
FORKS SHOWS
$87,667 Loss
Cost of Maintaining Office
at Fargo Was Nearly
$4,000.
DRAKE MILL SHOWS
ENORMOUS LOSSES
Correct Estimate of Com
plete Cost of Mill Here
Impossible.

Bismarck, N. d., March 21.-North
Dakota's mill and elevator program
represents q net loss to date Of $751;
194.17 out of a total of $1,268.5S4.9
thus far invested, according to the
Bishop, Brissman and company audit,
submitted to the Industrial Commis-
sion and made public today.
Loss Divided.
The loss is divided between the
Grand Forks project. the Fargo office
Of the Mill and Elevator association
and the Drake mill. The record of
the mill and elevator program sum-
married. is: ,5i
+ i fss, Summarized Record. f4ss>
Drake Mill-Cash a.advanGA &
$142,Glt. .02; net cash investment
S1S8.5O6.SS; original cost of mill
$4,000; additions :9,oss ,Css .os;
Net loss operation and deprecia-
tion $50 .25S.5O. !,
Mill and Elevator Association,
Fargo Odacc-Expenses $19.-
273.31.
Grand Forks Project-Total
assets $1,O26,613.87. Net ex-
pcnses $S7,867.36.
The cost of the mill and elevator
program as shown in the report is
represented in the deficit of $780,
253.50 in the Drake mill; expense OF
$19,27331 in the Fargo Office and
$S7.667.36 on the Grand Forks
project. In the case of the Grand
Forks mill the auditors show the eX-
pense by the difference in the liabili-
ties and the assets of the mill now in
course of construction and account
for the detailed expense in a separate
compilation.
Profited Only One Year.
The Drake mill has never made a
profit except. in the year. 1919, ac-
cording, to the report. and the report
says that 1.-The profit for. the period
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Text OF Call Not Made Public
Because OF Absence OF
Union Officials From In
dianapolis; 100000 Men
Will Be Affected.

Indianapolis, Ind, March a.
A formal call for strike OF an
thrscitc and bttuminous coal
minors on April was sent out
today from the headquarters here
Of the United Mine Workers Of
America.
Copies of tho call wero placed
In the mails for delivery to Off
cials Of an Of the unions 5000
local orEaniza&ione, scattered
throughout tho country. The text
OF tho call was not made public
here IN the absence of all officials
of the union.
To Protect Mines.
While the call was referred to by
union employees here as a strike order,
Il was understood to have provided
for q. suspension Of work in tho an
thracite field, at least pending neEo-
tiations. For the bituminous fields, 1t
also was said that the call provided
for. pumpmen, engineers and others
remaining ut work after April l to
protect the mines. ~
New York, March 21.-Thc or
der for q suspension for work In
the anthracite and bitumtnous
coal mines throughout the coun-
try affecting about 600,00O min
ers, will bc issued late this after
noon, according to Philip Murray,
International vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America.
Mr.. Murray declined to discuss any
details OF the order before that time
It's issuance comedies with the first
meeting Of tho s11b-committee of an
thracito miners and operators to draw
up q new wage contract for the one
expiring March 81. In their demand.
served on the operators about q week
ago, the + miners In addition to de
manding 20 per; cent increase ir
'wnges declared that q suspension o.
work would folloW:the failure OF the
ssubScomynittee to Come to an agree
t1itnfs hes2re. Aaril /. It is generally
contested that no new agreement; vii
be reached before that date. s% X : :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

Continued on page p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

(Continued on page 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Profited Only One Year.

The Drake mill has never made a
profit except. in the year. 1919, ac-
cording to the report. and the report
says that 1.-The profit for. the period
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Claims Bank Insolyent.

(COntlnued on page 6
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
FORMER GOVERNOR ADVOCATES
 CONTROL BY ALASKA OF ITS
 OWN RESOURCES AS SOLUTION

the Territory absolute control over fish and game. I would abolish every reserve, and make the land laws Of the United States apply, and would allow private ownership of coal, oil, timber and water power
 "As an alternative I suggested to number of members of Congress: Do not give Alaska one cent in spe- cial appropriations; turn her loose to work out her own problems, but give her the net profits from her nat ural resources now going into the Federal treasury
 Bureaus ketard Progress
 Unfortunately for Alaska, how ever. this would deprive many Wash ington bureaus of a large amount Of their present authority and cut down their payrolls Love of authority and the payroll will not allow of progress in Alaska.
 "I have assailed bureau activities in Alaska, and yet all of their efforts are not evil The Alaska Road Con- mission builds roads adapted to the country, financed through co-opera- tive agreement with the Territory and a modest government appropria- tion; the States Relation Service
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
CONSISTORY ELECTS
 OFFICERS FOR NEXT s YEAR; TOLCH MASTER

w. T. Tolch, Master of Kadosh. during the past year, was re-electei to that office last night by the mem bers of Alaska Consistory No. l, Scottish Rite Masons. L. L. Harding. Consistory Preceptor for the past year, was advanced by election to the office of Prior, succeedinf L. D. Henderson, who retires from that position at the end of his present term ~
 complete list of the officers elected follows:
 w. T. Tolch, Master.
 L. L. Harding. Prior.
 Louis King, Preceptor
 George H. Whitney, Chancellor.
 George Oswell, Minister of State.
 Charles Goldstein. Almoner.
 H. I. Lucas, Treasurer.
 w. B. Hcisel, Secretary. f~
 Messrs Whitney and Goldstein were reelected to offices which they now hold. MT. Oswell succeeds George A. Parks while Mir. Lucas will succeed w. W. Casey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
PRINCE CUPID
 PASSES AWAY;
 GREAT CAREER
Delegate to Congress for 20 Years, from Hawaii
 Dies at Honolulu.
(Contlnued From Page One.

sort of King Kalakaua. Kuhio's cid CT brother was the Prince David Wa wananakoa. who died in San Fran. cisco in 1908.
 Kuhio and his brother were brought up in the court of King Kala kaua, the merry monarch" of Ha waii. Kuhio attended school here and at St Matthew's College at San Mateo, Cal. Later he was student 2t the Royal Agricultural School in England and also took course at . business college in the United States.
 Later he spent a year in Japan a. the guest Of the Japanese govern ment. King Kalakaua was credited with a secret desire that Kuhio might marry Princess of Japan which would strengthen the position of the Hawaiian monarch The de sire. if held, came to naught, how. ever.
 While in prison he was secretly
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07

Continued From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07

engaged to Elizabeth Kakanu Kalei. wohi- kaauwai, the present Princess, who visited him in prison every day and brought him food. About a year after his release they were married and toured the world for two years.
 Now, with his 20 years of service in Congress behind him, with the first Hawaiian settlers about to take mp homesteads in accordance with the rehabilitation act. the Prince is living quietly with the Princess in his homo upon the site of Queen Li- 'iuokalani's former beach castle, by the sea at Waikiki, with the ocean
 surf booming against the shore scarcely 10 yards from his windows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
.f fa. (Oficial Publicaion)' Report of the Financial Condition
 nf
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK

located at Juneau, Alaska, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1921.
 RESOURCES
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07

For engraved or printed calling '' rds see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
HGRNER WILL PLAY FOR
 ALUMNI IN GAME TONIGHT

Herner, former Juneau High and Thane senior team star. will play center for the Alumni team in it's basketball game against the Juneau High School team at the A. B. Hall tonight Herner completes the line up and gives the old guard strong bunch of players
 No change of lineup is announced by Coach Hughes of the High School team and if is claimed that his boys are ready to play a strong game.
 The game will start at o'clock and will last approximately one hour, which will give the spectators a chance to attend any other events chat may be going on in the city after the game.
 For engraved or printed calling 'Hrds see The Empire,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07

which to promote a permanent, law respecting population. A tenant un- fortunately seldom has much regard for his landlords property.
 Ne 4s Pussy Stepmothers 'a'i
 Opened to exploitation, without the hampering apron strings of mos of the AS fussy old stepmothers in Washington. each with different ideas as to how to bring up the child, allowing not only capital but the individual to make mistakes ana suffer for them, to build not only for the present but for future genera lions. to explore and to settle by right of law and not of revocable per init, to be selfish, to gamble on the future to fight your neighbor and yourself, Alaska would slowly fill up with the type of pioneer people who have builded for all time. People will soon make laws not only for their own self protection, but for the protection of their mutual resources. After all. laws are only the crystalliz- ation of public opinion. Mans own selfishness, or self-interest, or Hsin- terestedness-all depending upon your line of argument-will insist upon sane laws. All peoples, how ever, resent the jurisdiction of the absentee landlord, and it is on this principle that our Republic is founded.
 'Some of my colser-ationisi friends are rabid over the wrongs or Ireland, but see no parallel III Al aska. I have dined with game con servationists where the prohibition laws were violated and I was told of the various methods by which such laws were cvaded, but in their minds the Alaskan who shoots a deer or I duck out of season should be hanged, drawn and quartered, and in cons9' auence of violations, which have come to their attention. of the unen- forced Federal game laws. they open ly brand all Alaskans as law break CTS.
 "Alaskans want to be good Ameri- can citizens and should be treated as such. At the last session of the toy Alaska Legislature, one member introduced proposed memorial to Congress which simply quoted DOT ton of the Declaration of Independ- ence.
 4 Alaska No Exception
 Another argument used against the demands of Alaskans for the rights of other citizens is the bitter political hatred found in Alaska. Now. I have been directly associated with Alaska for "A years-miner, en- gineer and Governor-and l suppose have been the target for as many poisoned arrows as any one else in the Territory, yet feel perfectly safe in stating that personal politics en- ters no more into Alaskan political life than in any other unit of the United States Under a Republican form of government this will always exist, and while in Alaska the meth cd of attack is more primitive than in an old settled. populous State, still the animus is identical.
 Secretary Lane, the greatest friend Alaska ever had, once asked me what I would do if Alaska be- longed entirely to me. In reply, said: I would give the people Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07

maintains helpful agricrl tural eX- pertinent stations; the Biolo sical Sur vey investigates diseases of rein deer; the Bureau of Mines gives tech nical advice to miners and prospec- tors; the bulletins cf the Geological Survey are studied as are teA tbooks; the Bureau of Education, as far as appropriations will hermit, dcDs good work amcrg the natives; the Coast and Gcodetic Survey. the Geologica. Survey and the General Land Office are slowly charting the wlters and mapping the land. Where their work is scientific and advisory the bureaus have .Aproved invaluable, bat il aa, ministration there is little to show except expensive failure r
 Honest conseryationists admit that the Alaskan policy is wrong, but in the meanwhile Alaska is situate Ike the widow ct an innocent nan who accused of cattle rustling, had been lynched. The yigilantes rode up to the house of the dead man, aud the leader, in manly fashion. e.x- plained the mistake, saying, Madam. the jokes on me. We hanged the wrong man"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07
MUST REMAIN IN PRISON

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-The Federal court, today denied the appli, cation for a writ of habeas corpus to set aside the conviction of Mrs. Louise Pette, sentenced to life im- prisonment for the murder of Jacob Denton, mining operator, at Los An Seles last year
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-07

At the annual election O. the La dies Aid Society of the Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs. Grover P. Davis yesterday afternoon. most of the officers were reelected. Mrs Leota Mackie was elected vice president, succeeding Mrs o. s. Ben dickson.
 Those reelected were: Mrs. A. M. Clare, president; Mrs. G. w, Mock. secretary; Mrs, Martin George, treasurer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE.

Result OF Games July
Blue Ball 10, Woodlawn
Ebenezer s, Rising Sun
Rock Run 4, North East
Elkton A, Liberty Grove 3
Game of June II between Rising
Sun and Charlestown was awarded
to the former, 8 to O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
WOODLAND.

The Willing Workers, Class OF
Young Girls at Hopewell Sunday
School, Miss Elsie Rea teacher. will
hold "Ye Poverty Social" in the Hall
Tuesday evening, the 18th.
Mrs. Carroll Tyson spent Saturday
in wilmington.
Miss Mary Rawlings, of Baltimore,
is spending her vacation with rela-
tives here.
Miss Cornelia Abrahams, accomp-
anied by her brother, G. K. Abra-
hams of Baltimore, motored to the
Blue Ridge Summit, Saturday, for
over the Fourth.
Miss Leila Thompson was in Will
mington the first of the week.
Mr.. David Gillespie, of Whining
ton, visited his nephew, R. G. jack
son, and sisters over the Fourth.
Mr.. Walter Owens, of Wilmington,
visited his parents the first of the
week.
Mr.. w. L. Hewes and Annette
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Tyson.
A Kitchen Party and Home Eco
nomics Glass by representative, F..
Elmer Uhl, of the Alumni Cooking
Co., makers of the nationally adver-
tised "Wear-Ever" aluminium kitch-
en- equipments, Friday, July Z, 2 p.
m. at Hopewell Hall. No goods
sold, no prices quoted. Lunch, just
enough to tease the appetite.
Miss Eva Charsha, of Washington,
visited the home folks from Sunday
to Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwood Sparks,
Misses Florrie, Ola and Mabel Keil-
holtz of Baltimore, and Mrs. G. W.
Poist and son of Akin were Sunday
to Tuesday guests of their sister.
Mrs. w. B. Clagett.
Miss Olevia Keilholtz and Miss
Reese are spending two weeks at
Atlantic City.
Miss Grace Rawlings spent Sat
urday with her brother. R. X. Rawl-
ings, leaving Sunday morning for
Scranton, Pa, to take up Chautau-
qua work.
Wilbur Jackson, older son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Jackson, was
struck in the eye with piece Of
wood last Wednesday, and it is fear
ed the sight is destroyed. He was
taken to a Baltimore hospital on
Monday. Wilbur is such bright,
attractive and good boy that every
one is keenly interested in him and
extremely sorry for him and his
parents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
MRS. LAURA PAXTON.

The funeral Of Mrs. Laura Paxton
widow of Walter Paxton, ST., was
held June 25 from her home IN
Port Deposit with services conduct
ed by Rev. J. B. McCabe. pastor of
Tome M. e. Church. Mrs. Paxton
died on the previous Thursday OF
an attack of pneumonia. Four sons
and four daughters, 81 grandchil-
dren and z great-grandchildren sur
vive her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
Special Values

$12 & SIS Palm Beach Suits
SIS & $40 Mohair Suits
$25 & $50 Blue Serges
$25 G $50 Silk Mixtures
$40 & $25 All Wool Tweed
81 to Sc Worsted Trousers
Sc to So White Flannels
$3.50 to So White Ducks
S$1.15 to 50 Khaki Trousers
So G $3.50 Straw Hats
-e$5 & Sc Low Russet Shoes
$1.15 & $1.35 Dress Shirts
All standard and reliable
goods.
All moderate and reliable
prices.
Everything to wear for Men
and Boys, Young Men and
Little Boys here and ready.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
DOUBLE FUNERAL.

A double funeral took place
Thursday, July 6, at Little Britain
Presbyterian church. The bodies
were those of Milton Pyle and his
son Walter, former residents OF
Morstein, Chester county. The son
was struck by an auto Sunday and
died in the Chester County Hospital,
West Chester. The father. who had
been operated on in the same hos
pital, died there Monday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
MISS VIRGINIA BOND.

Hiss Virginia Bond. daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Bond,
died at her home 'The Naples"
Por. Deposit, on May 81, after
lingering illness. The funeral was
conducted from her late home by the
Rev. J. B. McCabe, of Tome M. e.
Church, with interment in West
Nottingham cemetery. She leaves
five sisters Mrs. w. M. FoulK.
Huntington, w. Va.;. Misses Mary,
Esther, Florence and Georgia Bond,
of Port Deposit, and one brother, A.
A. cond, of Minneapolis, MINI.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
CURTIS q. IRWIN
MEATS, GROCERIES. ETC.

Sing song of six pence,
Make them run mile
Come in and shop at Twins
You'll find it worth your while
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
KILLED SEATED ON PORCH.

William Kohlus was instantly kill
ed by bolt of lightning in storm
at Delta, Pa, Sunday afternoon,
while sitting on the porch at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Muth, watching the storm. He was
rs years old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
LOST.

On State road between Bel Air
and Rising Sun, on June %, black
leather suit case, with black cover.
Suit case marked with initials "K.
S. c." Finder please notify Rising
Sun Garage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
LOST.

On road between Red Pump and
Rising Sun, Tuesday, June 81,
ladies ribbon pocketbook containing
sum of money in bills. Reward paid
if returned to Phyllis Webster, Ris-
ing Sun Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07

Schedule For July 8
Rising Sun at Blue Ball
Liberty Grove at Rock Run
North East at Woodlawn
Elkton at EbeneZer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
For Sale.
COWS AND SHOATS.
Woodrow & James,
Rising Sun, Md.

Even the most sure footed of US
should keep away from the edge OF
another mans bluff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07

Charlestown and Rising Sun game
of June II was protested. Decision
of President was to flash the game,
four innings being played; finish the
other five. Charlestown refused to
finish the game and handed in their
resignation, and canceling all games
with the league. Elkton expressed
desire to join and was invited at
the league meeting on June 80,
which they accepted. They will
finish the second half, taking the
place of Charlestown.
w. l.. ELY, President.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07

A bad penny turns up, only to be
turned down.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
NOTICE.

All cred tors Of the Bennington
Restaurant Corporation are hereby
notified to present all claims aga INST
the Corporation to Arthur j. Colgan.
treasurer on or before May 2Sth.
1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
HUMOROUS N HIS PROTEST
Max 5eerbohm Wanted No Book Writ.
ten About Him, and Said So in
Amusing Manner.

You might have waited for nv
demise, instead Of merely Fastening
it, remarked his subject-or victim.
as you please-tO Bohun Lynch, when
the latter communicated the news that
he was about to write Max Beer
bQhm in Perspective"
But admirers Of Beerbohm will agree
that the Beerbohmlan protests against
lis publication in themselves Justify
the volume, according to the Living
Age. Here they are:
Il remember several BOOKS about
men who, not yet dead, had blandy
aided aud abetted the author; and
remember what awful asses those men
seemed to me thereby to have iuade
of themselves. Two of them were
rather great men. They could af-
ford TO make awful asses OF them.
selves. /, who am 100 miles away
from being great, cannot afford such
luXurieS.
My gifts are small. I've used them
very wei aud discrcety, never
Ing theni aud The result is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
MRS. R0ULEAU
Says SHE TRIED
TANLAC TWICE
Beth Times II Proved It's Won.
derful Merit, Declares Little
Manchester Woman - Gives
Full Details.

Ny second experience with Tan,ac
mas again proved its wonderful mer.
t''' said Mrs. Arthur Rouleau, ia N.
Church street Manchester, ~ H.
THE trouble from which first re
covered by taking Tan'ac started
about three years ago. My stomach
went wrong and then seemed TO get
out of fix every way ate little or
nothing yet sharp pains would meme.
trate my stomach and gas made nv
heart tiutter frightfully suffered
agony from backache, too. had such
bad headache often had to st down
and rest in the midst of my house
work.
but Tanlac helped me right from
the first, so when | began to get run
down again few weeks ago It was
the first thing | thought OF and IL has
restored me just like i did the first
time. could not do otherwise than
praise Tanlac highly"
NNa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
Thief In The Night

There is no person who needs help
more than you when your health is
falling. The worst thing about kid
ney, bladder aud rheumatic conditions
is that they often ct a good hold on
us before they actually max, them.
selves So painfully manifest. Kidney
trouble especially is a thief in the.
RICH; disease
Il went to tell you that ] am get
I ne G1other bottle of Goldnn Altrr.
alive and Reconstruct.ve." Mrs. Jesse
Roach, Eli7abetltown. n Y. informs
us. II am taking it for kidney trouble
and rheumatism have had some time
and II is helping me something grand.
1t certainly is a splendid medic ne
When we die, We really poison our
selves to death That's why ths ia
nous remedy, GOLDINE Alternative
and Reconstruct:ve, should be taken
In time. As pure as Nature and Sci.
ence can make it, il contains over IA
Of the worlds choicest he. bs. includ.
ing the remarkable Yong Coma root
from the Fijian Islands 1t get right
at the most Obstinate cases by enab
ling the elm native system to throw
on these dangerous impurities and
excess acid quickly. Thus 1t purifes
and tengthens the entire system af
ter everything else has failed. Take
It and you too will rejoice in health
restored Write Gold ne Mfg. Co..
lace Albany. N Y. for helpful circular.
GOLDINE Remedies are sold In
Bennington by W. l. Gokay and b. A.
ouinlan; East Arlington by V. l..
Smith Manchester Center by J. H.
Whip g; Manchester by Hards Drug
store; Manchester Depot by william
W, Pratt; North Bennington " A. Nj
Shepard; North Pownal by A. NJ
Smith; Pownal by ]. NJ. Proud Reads
boro by H. 4. Parsons