davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-04-08
tContinued from u
SUCCESS ATTENDSN,Y,
COOPERATIVE INDUSTRY

operative bank In Superior. Wis,
was so successful that his salary was
raised from $40 to $3e a month. His
present salary of $50 a week seems
princely by comparison. It is this
attitude Of putting service first and
compensation second, which contri-
butes most to the success of cooper
atives.
1.-THE association refrained from
paying dividends when it was first
started, thereby accumulating the
surplus, for lack Of which many an
other cooperative has failed. 1t is
foresight, good management, and
the loyalty Of the members to which
the association owes its success.
Dividends on Nothing
1.-THE Finnish restaurant hsa had
an even more novel history, since
not one of its members paid one cent
to start it, and last year they did
$4,000 worth Of business. The lit
tie group started originally to have
a restaurant where they might eat
together. They borrowed 800, hir-
ed a cook. and started in to do the
other work themselves. A. few days
ago the manager of the restaurant
came into my office and said that
the group wanted to incorporate.
They had paid back the original loan
of 800 with Interest, had $3O00ein
the bank. and had established bus
fness with a value estimated at $10,-
900. The surplus was distributed in
the form of stock to the members.
members not one:of whom had paid
a penny to start the business.
"Thirty-two families live in the
Finnish cooperative house. Each
family has five rooms for which it
pays $26. a month. The rentals take
care Of the entire upkeep, the inter-
est on the mortgage each year, and
leave a surplus of $1,000 to- he paid
on the principal of the mortgage" I"
Mr.. Blatchly IS especially well
qualified to describe the activities OF
the cooperative cafeterias and the
laundry since he is an active men,
ber of both.
Cooperative Cafeterias
"Onr Cooperative Cafeteria" he
says, was started in 1920 in an old
house on East Twenty-Fifth Street
as a private venture. Miss Mary
Arnold, who started it, is an ardent
advocate of cooperation and she
couldn't see why her patrons should
not profit by the success of the busi-
ness. She offered stock for sale and
it was so quickly bought that in a
few weeks she found herself the en-
ployee instead of the, proprietor Of
the establishment. The cafeteria was
incorporated under, the state. laws,
and under those provisions it has
been limited to a payment of 6 per
cent on the stock, but every month
surplus dividends Of from s to 16
per cent are paid to the members
according to the percentage Of their
own patronage. of the cafeteria. The
first house was such q success, that
in January, 1921, another branch
was opened in Irving Place, which
became more successful than tho
original venture. Again the demand
grew SO that third branch was
opened in January. 1922, in the Wall
Street district. This third branch
has been by far the most profitable
Of the chain. The first day it had
100 patrons and the number increas-
ed at the rate Of about 80 a day un-
til at the end of 10 weeks there was
an, established daily. patronage Of
700 persons s .sc-... :, & S.''%, ..E @.E
The labor world., 1922-04-08
ANTI -UNIQNIsT "GETs HIs''

New York, April 6.-While former
Secretary Of War Garrison was fight
ing the organized street car workers,
as receiver Of the Brooklyn rapid
transit company, he did not fail to
grab off "a living wage out of the
company's treasury.
A report on the receivership ex-
penses Of this road from January I,
1919, to December 81, 1919. shows
that $12s.628.38 was paid "for COM
pefAation Of Lindley M. Garrison,
the receiver" It Is, stated that one-
half Of the amount will be given
lawyers. This makes Mr.. Garrison's
wage approximately $50. 900 for the
year. His rccefvership. Of course.
did not interfere with his duties as
atlawyer.
The labor world., 1922-04-08
WANT ONE I.ABOR law

Boston, April 6.--The Massachu-
sets state legislature wants congress
to propose an amendment to the
federal constitution which would
empower congress to. regulate the
hours aof yolnst ind minors ana Ia
mi A qkss aias uni throngl ,out,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

A2N@5yESass53 NAas. SsxLgaL sssax ~ 49,. g-...la&fAs
the state treasurer. the bonds issued
and the line drawn which will divide
the financial actions Of the two adj
m~inistrations.
At the end Of the first week in
March. $S,932,515 in new applications
for loans has been received by the
farm loan department from the resi-
dents Of North Dakota. This amoalnt
is in new applications initiated since
Mr.. Default took charge OF the de-
partment. At the same time'loansi ag-
gregating more than $500, 900 were in
the process of closing, while for the
week, $4,000 Of loans had been APP
proved by the finance committee and
the titles for the lands represented
passed on to the titles department for
investigation rs to defects in title,
prior leins upon h land, etc.
Kinks Seen In avn
Some of the vagarfes Of the North
Dakota laws have been disclosed in
the work which the titles, and the
closing departments of the farm land
department have been making. The
law, which has occasioned the most
wonder to those not initiated in its
mysteries is the n holding that in
releasing a mortgage. on school land
loans. the interest must be} paid one
year in advance. This n year. how
ever, is one year from the following
December 81 and the person releasing
a school and loan n be called to
pay anywhere from one years inter-
est to one year and eleven and a: half
months after he has ceased ito have
the use Of the money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
FIRST LAND
LOANMORTGAGE
IS CERTIFIED
is One Of Fifty-two TO Be
Basis For Real Estate
Bond Issue.

Bismarck N. d., March ga mort
gage representing Loan No. ] of the
farm loan department of the Bank Of
North Dakota was certified to State
Treasurer John Steen during the early
days Of March, 1922. The mortgage
was in a list of fifty-two which will be
the basis of an issuance Of bonds by
the state treasurer. Loan No. /,
which is a small one on a Burleigh
county farm was initiated August 16.
1919 and the papers have been in
transit" since that time. In the same
bundle of fifty-two mortgages was one
representing Loan No. II, initiated
November 20. 1919 and M for Loan
No. Sc. initiated December ?, 1919
In the one hundred and eighty-five
thousand dollars worth of mortgages
represented in the fifty-two loans. the
original papers of sixteen had been
started in 1919. Twenty-seven had
been started through the long path
way to get money for the owners of
the farm in 1920 while the remaining
nine had been started on their way in
1921. The average time elapsing be-
tween the initiation and the tinal clos
ing of the papers was something be-
tween eighteen months and two years.
Would Finish Old Business.
According to Mr.. w. B. Default,
manager of the farm o department
various causes have contributed to
this long delay ana there are still
loans with a long history Of delay be-
hind them, which the department Is
unable to complete at this time. The
present administration desires above
all else to get all of the loans inherit
ed from the former administration
cleared up, the mortgages certified to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
FLOES IN LAKE
SUPERIOR WATCHED
FOR TWO BODIES,

Duluth, Mimi. Feb. 27.-coast
suardsmen and government lights
house keepers arc daily scanning NOV
ing ice foes in Lake Superior in the
hope of picking up traces OF small
boats. which are believed to have con-,
tanned the bodies of two, persons
James Maher. Cook county, commits
soner, and Mrs. Alfred Peterson, wife
who were lost on the lake during
January.
Maher disappeared in a motor boat
in the vicinity Of Cloud Bay early in
January. Believing that the COM
missioner. who had only one arm.
might have reached shore safely,
scores Of persons, travelling by air.
plane. dog sled, skis and s~nowshoes,
searched the north shore sof Lake
Superior.
Swept put into Lake Superior in an
open rowboat late in the afternoon of
Saturday, January FL, when a sudden,
Of herself and husband, Mrs. Peterson
died the following day. The husband
escepe4 to the south shore of the lake.
He is in a local hospital. His feet,
hands and a were frozen.
Recently the local coast guard sta
ton on Mtpnesota Point sighted what
was believed to be the wreckage of a
small boat. Persons several miles up
the north shore used binoculars but
failed to identify the object. There
were no visible signs of life, and as
the lake was. filled with ice foes. it
was deemed unsafe to attempt to
reach the object by walking over the
disconnected ice field, no craft being
available for the trip.
Some mariners believe that there 10
little possib ility Of ever recovering the
boats, and the bodies. They believe
the boats have been crushed by the
ice foes which almost continually
move about in the lake. However,
others hold out the hope that the
boats with their human cargoes were
crowded up upon the mainland or one
of the many small islands and win be
recovered when navigation is resumed
In the spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Trail omcials declare.

Trail officials declare. M
AS the first step in their develop
ment program. the organization has
created two travelling information bu-
reaus. each of which will work out Of
national headquarters in Minneapolis,
with one going east to the Atlantic
coast. and the other west to the Pa
cific coast. This is in addition; to
twelve free tourist information bu-
reaus established in cities along the
trail. which runs through the follow
ing states: Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin. Illinois, Indi-
ana, Ohio. Pennsylvania. New FORK
and Massachusetts,.
An eastern headquarters has been
arranged for at Cleveland, to be sub
sidary to the local offices. The Cleve-
land bureau will have charge of all
work on the trail east of Chicago.
Another feature Of the work about to
be taken UP is the remarking of the
trail with large metal markers. These
will take the place 'of the painted
signs on telephOneMDosts. 1t was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
BIG RADIO STATION
FOR SOVIET RUSSIA

Moscow-Soyiet. Russia will soon
have a Wireless station capable of
transatlantic. service,i says II. Niko-
laien, assistant commisar for posts
and telegraphs.
The station is in progress of erec-
tion at BogorodSk, neal Moscow; and
is expected ITO be,one Of the most
powerful in the world. It's towers will
be more than 900 feet high. which is
500 feet higher than the famous Ger
man wireless station at Nauen. The
new Russian station will, have a
strength of 500 kilowatts.
Nikolaieff adds that Soviet Russia
has made great progress in wireless
communication in the last Jour years
and cites as. evidence of it that the
station at Moscow is able to hold tele-
phone conversations with another at
Chita, Siberia. 5000 miles distant.
Russia now has SO sending stations
and 200 receiving stations.
New wireless stations will be erect
ed within h next few months at
Tashkent, Kharkov and Novo-Niko-
laevsk as we'll as at the radial points
of the Siberian water basin and along
the Arctic sea coast where nine sta
tons were installed in 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Increase In Tourist
Travel Is Anticipated
On Yellowstone Trail

Minneapolis, Mimi. March e.
rranscontinental tourists traffic this
summer promises to eclipse such
travel in any other ear, members Of
the Yellowstone Trail association pre-
dict. Anticipating the increased
travel, the Yellowstone Trail is
completing extensive development
schemes, all of which tend to create
an added lure for the cross country
automobile trips.
Indications OF the widespread in
terest manifested in the prominent
national highways were ~discernable
during the recen Twin Cities Ma
tional Automobile show, and similar
events in other cities, Yellowstone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
The motorist who has driven a Buick longest i
is the one who appreciates Buick most

w G 1ess,n. President and General Manager OF
the F.. H. Hotchkiss Company, Norwalk, Conn.,, u
a staunch admirer of Buick. He tells why:
NV Model 20 Buick, purchased in 1911, has now
run $780, 900 miles.
"Winter and summer, it has Travelled over. every
kind and condition of road. 1t has gone through
miles of mud at a stretch. It has travelled for hours
over Florida sands. 1t has plowed through snow
drifts. Yet in all these years / have never had to get
out of my car except for tire trouble. 1t always
keeps going. =
1.-THE same clutch, cylinders, transmission, diferen-
tial, etc., that were in the car when it was delivered
are still in perfect working order"
Mr.. Jessup's account of his Bucks performance Is
characteristic of the service given by Bucks every
where, and accounts for the overwhelming senti-
ment-You can always depend on Buick. +"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Gas-tar workers are said to bene-
fit from the "tarry" smell in which
they work.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
YOUNG MIXED BLOOD
 ARRESTED FOR LARCENY

Carl Biiby. a mixed blood youth was on Thursday arrested by the Marshal and taken before COmmis sioner Thornton under a charge of petty larceny. preferred by NJ. o. Solberg.
 Bilby has been in trouble before both in school and at the Mission, where he has been guilty of steal ing money and various articles of considerable value. His last of fense was to enter the Barber Shop of MT Solberg and steal a razor which was found in his room at the Mission.
 Commissioner Thornton bound the prisoner over to the Grand Jury. which no doubt will recommend that he be sent to a reform school. MT. Baldwin has tried many ways to correct the lads penchant for things not his own. but to no avail.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
THE HOT SPRINGS BENEFIT

Anderson and Harry Gabrielson.
 If there was any question in the minds of the people of Nome as to the initiative and enterprise of our boys and girls it was banished last Saturday afternoon when the tickets were distributed for sale. Simulta- reousiy upwards of twenty eager boys and girls burst forth to aid the cause and incidentally to gain the cash prizes of S4, S25O and s1.O0, which will be presented to the win ner during the Benefit performance at Eagle Hall on the evening of April 2sth. There is still week in which to dispose of tickets but at present the prospective winners are: Wilfred Nelly. Mary Walsh. Helen Baldwin.
 Mfr. Elmer Reed informs us that he has a program of unusual inter- est and Mir. Frank Dufresne has a mysterious concession which he calls "the Pearl of the Orient" which he guarantees will make a pearl diver Of every man in town.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
CAMOO<iAN HANDICAP BURDEN RAGE STARTED
 FRIDAY MORNING,

The much heralded and eagerl, anticipated Camoogan Handicap bur. den race from Nome to Council, was started Friday morning when the Cameron entry left Barracks Square at SIP.
 The weather. which last evening portended a storm. was fairly clear and much warmer then expected and the various dog teams were on their mettle.
 This race is one run each spring by enthusiastic dog fans who take this opportunity to enjoy the hospi- tality of Mother Shaughnessy at Sol omon and the further hospitality of the residents of Council. To make this race yearly feature the good people of Council offer cup to the team making the best time between Nome and their town. The first leg of the race is from Nome to Solomon where the party stays overnight and the next day the entire run from Solomon to Council is made and the race terminated. Actual running time between the towns is the basis upon which the race is determined. The past custom of Commodities has been to turn over the keys of the town to the racers and general good time is indulged by everybody, and this year will he no exception.
 The teams are handicapped accord ing to the weight carried and the of dogs in the harness
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
LOCAL NEWS
LAST OUTSIDE MAIL CLOSES
 TO-DAY AT 5P. NJ

According to telegram received by Postmaster Hegness. the last mail for the outside will close today, Saturday April 22, instead of last Saturday as first announced.
 Weather conditions and the new
 railroad are responsible for this welcome extension of time. This mail will be the last one travelling down the East coast bound for the outside this winter and will usher in a period of watchful waiting for the first steamboat from the states. sometime in June.
 The regular closing time will be observed. namely , D. m. and letters and articles not likely to be injured by water will constitute this final shipment of mail.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
MARRIED EAGLES ENTERTAIN
 THEIR BACHELOR BROTHERS

Last Saturday evening the married members of the Order of Eagles en- tertained their bachelor brothers with a return party and lunch.
 Card tables were set in the small Eagle hall and whist was played fo' several hours after which the floor was cleared and pleasant dance enjoyed Prizes were awarded to the successful card players and were secured by Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Webb and Mrs Malsaso. Jack Gale F. Mebes and Richard Lisson in the order ramed.
 After the dance a delicious lunch was served to 100 hungry pleasure seekers.
 The dance music was provided by the Moose orchestra, Messrs. Julian and Rank. Mrs c. Welch and Sam
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22

MIR. vOTER-NO doubt you have heard of the Marine Act that exciod- ed foreign boats from Alaska
 DO YOU KNOW THAT H. R. 6e45 Is now being streneoasly fought, this bill amends the bill by removing the word EXCLUDING AND SUBSTI- TUTING 1NCLUDING which means competition in Alaska Steamship service. Competition means cheaper freight rates. and which means loss of money to the Alaska Steamship Co. but 1t means the saving of money to you. YOU WONDER NOW WHERE THE MONEY COAlKS FROM TO DEFEAT SUTHERLAND.
 -(Advertisement)
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
MINUTES RECEIVED BUT
NOT PUBLISHED

We are in receipt of the minutes of a late meeting of the Nome school board. also a telegram receiv- ed by the body from Territorial Su- perintendent Henderson. Due to the fact that the material was not submitted until late hour we are unable to publish the same. In our next, regular issue. we will give the article and telegram due considera- tion. r Al.,
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22

Allen.
 The race from Nome to Solomon is a race included within race. Mir and Mrs. Shaughnessy offer prizes to the two teams making the bes, time between the two points and with the exception of the Weaver team the same handicap prevails. The Weaver entry is a scratch run along with that of the Pfaffle entry. hut obtains only in the special race
 In this special race to Solomon the Cameron entry wins first. Pfaffle the second and Allen the booby prize.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22

Every driver is to carry a lady pas l senger as burden" and the race zoe to the lady having the fastest driver Following are the entries: Cliff Allen. burden Mrs. R. B. Jul fen. weight 40 pounds, 10 dogs handicap 90 minutes.
 Jack Gale. burden Mrs. Geo. S, Maynard, weight 375 pounds. II dogs. handicap 60 min.
 Ed. Pfaffle. burden Bertha Carl son. weight 335 pounds. 12 dogs scratch.
 Wm. Cameron. burden, Mrs. Cam eron, weight 300 pounds, 6 dogs handicap 75 minutes.
 o. S. Weaver. burden Mrs Wea- yer. weight $50 pounds. II dogs. handicap 20 min. .-
 J. Dupertuis. burden Mrs. Duper- tuis and baby, weight $50 pounds S dogs. handicap 65 minutes.
 Cameron left Nome at S:12. ar rived Solomon 1924, running time 4:12.
 Weaver left Nome S:57, arrived Solomon 1:21. running time 4:24.10
 Pfaffle left Nome 9:11. arrived at Solomon 1:5S.4O, running time 4:47 40.
 Dupertuis left Nome 9:26, arrived Solomon 3:50. running time 6:24.
 Allen left Nome 9:49. arrived at Solomon 4:53.15. running time is 7:04.15.
 Gale left Nome, 1O:O9, arrived at Solomon 4:0O.3O, running time is 5:51.30.
 The order in which the teams ar rived in Solomon is: Cameron, Pfaffle. Weaver, Gale. Dupertuis
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
NATIONALS DEFEATED AMERICANS AT BASKET BALL
 LAST MONDAY NIGHT

The Nationals and Americans held their regular Monday game of has, ketball in the School gymnasium. to a fair sized audience of enthusiasts. It is interesting to note that the par ents have taken a healthy interest in the athletic activities of their children and have given their sup port to the efforts of Supt. Collins to build up strong body of stud ents under his charge.
 The series stood on a 50-5O basis rrior to this game and great interest was shown by both players and spectators in the outcome of the game, The Nationals carried away inc honors by score of 20 to the Americans 12.
 One more game is scheduled to be played as the last of the series, un- less the Americans win the game next Monday. in which case still another one will be necessary to de termine the championship. It IS hoped that at the Monday night game a big turnout will be present to root for the boys and also hell them increase their funds. Int money obtained from the admission: to these games has gone to bu, suits for the players and after the final game a banquet will be given tt members of both teams.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
RETURNS FROM THE
 CASADEPAGA SECTION

William Cameron has returned from Penelope Creek where he has been for the last two weeks. Cam eron and Pete Eden of Council were busy attending to the performance of assessment work on properties under the charge of Cameron.
 Eden returned to Council where he will be engaged in mining the coming summer.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
NO SlCSH FUND.

Sutherland has no slush fund to elect him, his accomplishments and honesty of purpose should be the in- centivc for you to take of your coat and see that Sutherland receives the nomination by such Overwhelm- ing majority to give him courage to fight your battles. (advcrtisement)
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22

Racers Leave solomon for Council
 After spending . pleasant night at the Shaughnessy Road House in Sol omon the racers left this (Saturday) morning on the last leg of the race.
 Following is the time and order of leaving:
 Gale 5:59. Allen 6:16. Pfaffle 6:57. Cameron 7:1S. Weaver 7:53 Dupertuis 9:0!.
 Pfaffle arrived at Council 3:22.30 Cameron arrived at Council at 3:29 Weaver arrived at Council at 3:57
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

The Pioneers will give card party and dance with refreshments at the Pioneer Ial0o, Saturday, April 22nd, at 8:30 p. m.
 All Pioneers, Social members and Ladies are invited. Admission for non members $1.OO.
 Pioneer Orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22

Old Sour<1ough says: No man of the Mckenzie Anvil Crtek riot nOtOr- icty for me. A strong arm shovel nAn like Sutherland Is my parinef. He throws STRAIGHT.
 -(Adyertisementl
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22
VOTER PLEASE THINK

In speech before the House oi Representatives Hon. Dan Suther- land asks this question.
 How long must the territory bear with this outrageous discrimination? WE answer this: As long ns you allow the money extorted from you to miSlead and blind you.
 -(Advertisement)
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22

Delegate Dan Sutherland has al- ways been for the people. He has never been under the malotlOrous Mckenzie ring or Gugeenhcim con- trOl. Big money monopOIics fight him. That's a boost.
 -(Advcrtisemcnt)
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22

Federal Employees are making 8 personal canvass In the interest of politics; be square with the people and the people will be square with y0u. (Advertisemenf)
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-22

THERE IS A REASON WHY? Minnesota keeps Senator Nelson in tho Senate. The longer you keep your HesresentSkise in Washington. the more his influence and efficiency to obtain what we want
 -fAdvepfisemenfN