davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

While you praise those three scien-
tific white men, don't forget the
black man. an African chief, anxious
to save his people from the horrible
sleeping sickness. He went to Lon
don, subjected himself to sleeping
sickness experiments and died. They
have erected a monument to him and
he deserved it. Think of him some
times when you judge the eolored
race, not always of Sikh. the prize
fighter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

Perhaps more prosperity is COM
ing, although Frank Munsey says he
thinks it will not last. We need a
regular conservative party. The old
parties should unite to fight danger
Gus radicalism.
Munsey actually thinks our gov
eminent is too radical.
Just now in New York state the
gentlemen of safety vault and ticker
have arranged politics in both par
ties on heads I win tails you lose"
plan. What would be more perfect
than that, Frank Munsey-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07


London, October 6.-Dispatches re-
ceived today give even graver
aspect to the near eastern situation
than that of earlier in the day. The
Kemalists are insisting on the right
to the Immediate occupation of east
ern Thrace and have given the allies
time limit expiring this evening,
for reply. The Turks have refused
to accept the proposal for allied occu-
patton of Thrace, or any allied con-
troll, and apparently they are sup
ported by the French and Italian gov
ernments
Everything seems now to depend
report of Brigadier General Haring-
ton, which was said to be anxiously
awaited in constantinople. 1t was
expected that General Harrington
would ask of the Turks an extension
of their time limit for the occupa-
ton of Thrace until tomorrow, when
he hoped to be in possession OF his
governments instructions.
In the meantime he had proceeded
with the other allied representatives
back to Mudania in the hope of re-
newing tho conference.
French Attitude
The fact that NJ. franklin Bouilion.
French envoy. again has accompanied
the French delegates To Mudania. Is
interpreted In official circles here as
a bad sign, as he is regarded as sup
porting the views of Mustapha Renal
Pasha. Turkish nationalist leader. al
though ii is not definitely known
whether the French. government &C
tuaily Is hacking him.
Apparently Eliptherios venizelos
former Greek premier, Is putting nc
cupation of Thrace and is advising
the Greek government against a mil
itary attempt to retain the province
In the meantime the British are as
sembling strong forces. both naval
and military, In the Chanak region OF
Asiatic Turkey.
One Constantinopie dispatch repre-
sents Kemal as being tired of the de-
lays and as wanting some undertake
ing in writing from the allies.
According to the Times correspond
emit, one of the chief obstacles to an
agreement was demand that the al
lies should occupy certain points or
the west bank OF the Martha river.
An unconfirmed report came today
that Leon Trotzky, Russian war min
lister, had reached Yalta in the Cri'
mea. supposedly on his way to An
CORA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

Business men are more cheerful;
they think breathing spell is COM
ing. Bankers in New York, 5000
strong, are deciding what is to be
done about money, which is the
handspring of civilized life just now,
Stocks rise briskly" is the Wall
street heading.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

In Hayti, where the people are
nearly all black, there are now three
births to one death. Americans have
taught them sanitary methods and
have prevented them from numbering
each other in revolution. The popu-
lation is five times what it was when
Hayti revolted against France. BY
and by 1t will overflow, then will
come another problem. If the white
mans science produces the same com
parative birth rate in China, Africa
and other countries, what will the
answer to the inevitable problem b :
Natives employed by our govern
ment at Pribyloff islands have
slaughtered 10000 seals this year
The skins are worth $4,000, 900 Last
year they killed 26.50o. The price
was too low Government kept the
skins and will auction off the 5s,5o
soon at st. Louis.
In those northern waters $40
whales were caught this season.
That means $4,000 barrels of oil,
which would have been important
when human beings depended on
whales for their lighting oil. 1t does
not matter now. with the millions of
barrels of kerosene and the electric
bulbs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

Russia seeks some friendly ar
rangement with France for the BEN
eft of both. France isn't friendly.
She would like to get from Russia
the thousands of millions that French
peasants lent to the Russian Gear.
The Bolsheviki say they will re
cognize" that old debt, although they
haven't money TO pay it.
Perhaps there will be reconcilia-
ton. France, thoroughly tired of
her deep war friendship with Eng
land. is looking around for some new
friends. And England is drifting
back to the habit of suspecting and
disliking France.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

Three French doctors, Micolle, Con-
ner and Consell. of the Pasteur in
stitute in Tunis, believe that they
have conquered Asiatic cholera. the
horrible little comma shaped bacillus
that has killed tens of millions. In
their experiments they used their
own bodies, risking life. facing death
every day. That is courage worth
while.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age
Herald by Birmingham merchants
are guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

Iodes of the Salmon River district in the Portland Canal region. Some small shipments of ore were made from this district. A little gold quartz mining was carried on in the Valdez district of Prince William sound and m the Hope district of Kenai peninsula.
 The Willow Creek district, trtbu- tary to Anchorage, produced about S1OO,OOO worth of lode gold. TLis came from seven small mines, many of which are equipped with mills more remarkable for their novelty than for their efficiency. The lodes of the district occur in well-dehned Assures trayersing diorit.c rock, Most of these veins are remarkably persistent. though some are fauIted. Within these lodes are rich ore shoots. and mining has been limit ed Co search for and extraction of the rich ore from these shoots, In general the lodes have not been sys- tematically developed to block out an ore tonnage, owing to lack of technical knowledge and of suitt- cient capital for the work under
 taken. As a consequence most oi 1 +be mines are beiag worked on a hand-to-mouth basis. Plans have been formulated for larger-scale operations and above all for more
 systematic exploration of ore bodies The surface indications more than warrant the careful underground | explorations of the Iodes already discovered.
 Quartz mining at Fairbanks is ! still limited to the prospecting Of
 small lodes relatively rich in gold ! Incidental to this work some gold
 ore taken from five or six different
 properties was mined and milIed Between $3O.O0O and $4O,OOO worth
 of gold was recovered from these
 operations. The largest develop
 ments were on the Smith & McGlone 1 property.
 The Alaska Treadwell Co, Contin- ! ued systematic exploration of it's
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
Old Company To
 Move To Seattle

Charlottesville will gain and San Francisco will lose millions of dol lars worth of trade with Alaska as a result of the formation of the Northern Commercial company, which has purchased the Alaska business of the old Northern Com merciaI company, which has had its offices in San Francisco since the gold rush days. The business of the old Northern Commercial company, the biggest individual mercantile concern m the territory has been taken over by the Northern Com merc.al company, which will move the headquarters of the concern to Seattle.
 The pesounel of the new company is as follows: V0lney Richmond, president. with the Northern Com merciaI company, for twenty years and eleven years its superintendent; J. D. Peagh. vice-president, former Iy manager of the Dominion Com merciaI Co.; U. NJ. Dickey, secre- tary. president Consolidated Dairy Products Co. of Seattle; George Preston. treasurer, manager North ern Commercial Co.,, Fairbanks, Al aska: Albert Daub, director, presi- dent Federal Condensed Milk Co.,, Seattle: J. s. McCann, director, for twenty-five years master on Yukon river steamers. Tue new company will continue the operation Of the stores at Fairbanks, Nenana, Hot Springs, Panama, Ruby, McGrath, $, Michael and Circle in Alaska, al- so the business of J. A. Donald & Co.,. Dawson. Y. T. IL Is planned to establish the coming spring c store at Mayo. on the Stewart river, Y. T.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
ENGINEER LAW SUIT
DELAYING DEVELOPMENT

George Adams of Atlin. who opcr- ates a big hydraulic plant iD the Dease lake district, arrived on the train Tuesday from Atl.u and lot, on the Princes Mary for a hurried business trip to Vancouver and Se- attle.
 Mr. Adams says that the mining outlook in the Atlin district is very good but stated that the delay in getting the Engineer law suit set tied is holding back development.
 The original Engineer Mining Co. have perfected their appeal and Mir. Adams said that even If they should lose in the Privy Council there is another court of resort, which is the last one.
 This court, said Mr. Adams, is composed of the King Of England. the Mayor of LincC!n and that they chose a third. and their decision is final,
 Nr. Adams will continue opera tIons on his property in Dease lake district and expects to take out a large amount of gold next year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
THE TEACHER

l deal with the most potent, the most elusive, the most interesting thing iu the woIld-the human mind.
 Without me there would be no progress; future generations would relapse into savageTy: civilization would perish from the earth.
 Of all the professions mine is the least paid in money and the most richly rewarded in satisfaction.
 I am soon forgotten because what l achieve is written not with ink on paper, but in human lives.
 l am builder, but I do not build bridges. l build the builder of bridges.
 am often unpopular because l must try to please so many people.
 My work is often undervalued be- cause it is not understood.
 The beginning Of my work is serv- ice: the essence of my work is serv- ice: the reward of my work is serv- ice.
 I am the teacher.-Conuecticui Schools.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
MISSING MEN WANTED

Pete Soderherg, Olot SoderberE and Mangus LlndQuist would find it to their financial advantage to com municate with John L. Soderland, Two Harbors, Minnesota. Box 77.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
MOTHER LOOKING FOR SON

If there are any who deserve a helping hand they are the mothers of our sons.
 Emerson Griswold, after his dis charge from the army, came home; then in April, 1919, he left to see the Golden West. He went to the state of Washington, then to Ore gon. The last ~ord his mother heard from him was from Portland, Ore. He and two companions left Portland for San Francisco. This was the latter part of June, 1920. His mother has made repeated et- forts since that time to locate her son, without results.
 Emerson was 23 years of age Jan uary I6, 1922. Ho is about feet, g inches in height, weighs about 15O pounds. He has brown eyes, dark auburn hair inclined to be curly, and fair complexion. He is of a sunny disposition, makes friends readily, but is rather reserved and spends much of his spare time reading. He has a high school education and al- so college training.
 Address or wire: Mrs. sam Gris- wold, Camp Point, Illinois.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
AIaska'S Output

v. are running today portion .4 .ra advance statement given out rv -.s '. s. Geological Survey Of -.e department of the interior which has been sent to the press of Alaska.
 The statement will be continued from issue to issue as 1t is too long Tor one insertion:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

gold lode mines in the Nixon Fork basin of the upper Kuskokwim re- zion. In connection with this de- veIopmeut work some ore carrying gold. silver and copper was mined and shipped by river and ocean boats. The outlook has been found sufficiently encouraging 10 justify the installation of a small reducing plant. which is now under way.
 lTO be cOutiUuedl
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

Charley Anderson went south on the Princess Mary yesterday, having come out from Mayo, where he owns a number of good locations. Mir. Anderson is enthusiastic over the outlook and will be back early in order to open up some of his pros peCts
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

Hugh Gallagher, former agent for the Pacific Steamship company at .Skagway and Juneau and later transferred to the east coast, has been made district manager of the company in California, according to word received by the local office. Ills headouarters are II2 Market street, San Francisco, California,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

The Dorman II. Baker Post, of the American Legion, went into occu- pancy of the new quarters in the Lavery & Bailey block last Saturday, when officers were elected and the event celebrated by big smoker.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cmgl

by local applications aI they eHnhst Fssea tho diseased portion ot the ear. Sn
 onlv one way to cure catarrhal GEa6Bz.la and that 10 by e couEututionh1 Fs1nlll. Catarrhal DeRfneEs iE CAuBoG nE - es- famed condition Of the muceEe ul1sA = me E1,sfnrbinn Tube wLeu tkins e1Se O unframed you have a rumblinE souaa - 1ss- perfect hearing. and when it t-ls85ll4 closed, Deafness 10 the rsEpit HEe@ S59 inflammation can be reduced Ghe sss1 - restored to Its normal condiNen. EEa4tls4 wIll be destroyed forever Many ase2 = deatneHs are caused by chtarra. Eh5o3 = Hn Infamed condition of the mueoNa
 faceE HRlVF 7CatGrrh Medicine aeGl tssa the blood on the mucous uurfHseE ot taa system =,
 We will give One Hundred Goil1FI N any case of Catarrhal Deafness tahs eE1t.14 be cured by Hhlra CRtarTh Mhdiolaa A4a cularF free. All DTuEEibtb 76e W
 2. 2. CHENEY q CO., EAisAA ea. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
Gold Quartz Mining

Four large and about twenty small .r-.farous lode mires and prospects .r Alaska produced about $3,9OO,- ..o worth of gold in 1921. In 1920, seventeen gold lode mines and five prospects produced $4.473,6S1 ' worth of gold. This decrease of out ..- IS caargsable 10 the closing of ..a Perseverance m.ne, near Juneau, .r June 1. Since the beginning of l.aska go,dIode mining this indus --v has produced about Sl00,OOO,- .,u worth Us gold, ot which SSO,- uau n00 came from the large low -rada deposits of the Juneau dis r~.e- Under the present high cost as operation interest in this form of mining has greatly declined, and at present. attention is being given to ..e smaller deposits carrying ore of ..-aer value.
 Although mining in the Juneau district has declined, there is still
 aua systematic prospecting ot -..L bearing veins in the regions notably ou Admiralty island. The ..#.aagof mine. in the Sitka dis, -... nuLe about it's normal output daring 1921 and there was much ac- ...e development of auriterOus lodes . -.a adjacent region. Work was ..r continued at .he Kasaan gold mine. in the Ketchikan district. Im- ..-unt advances were made in pros ....as sold and silver bearing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

you can assist Robert Swift Post,
American Legion to give material as
sistance to an injured member of
the Post.-Adv.
New dill pickles, very fine at A.
Da.llem's-Adv.
If you enjoy dancing attend the
Armstice Day dance at Dreamland
Pavilion Saturday evening Nov. 18th,
under the auspices of Robert Swift
Post American Legion. The pro-
ceeds of which will go to an injured
ex-Service man.-Adv.
Will Huntley Of Duluth who has
been visiting at the C. o. Hoffman
home for the past two weeks returned
to his home Monday. Mrs. Huntley
I, will remain in Sank Centre Indefinite
ly.
Mrs. Helen Ingram is this week
moving from the Kells bungalow corn
er 4th and Pine street into the fiat
in her building on Main street, form
erly owned by the Investors Security
Association.
Find the "James Whitcomb Riley;
advertisement on another page of thi
paper. Don't miss this treat-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoney Austin re
| turned Monday from a several days
visit at the A. w. Austin home a.
Glencoe, MINI. :. =.
Robert Swift Post American Legion
| will put on an Armistice Day dance at
Dreamland Pavilion, Saturday eve
ming Nov. 18th. The proceeds of this
dance will go to one of their buddy's
who is recovering from serious in
jury. You are urged to buy a ticket.
ADV.
| Norbert Nathe son of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Mat, Nathe returned Tuesday evening
after being confined at the st. Raph-
aels Hospital in st. Cloud for the
past two weeks following an operation
for appendicitis. H. +" -
A number of Sank Centres hunting
hounds have left or are about to
leave for the haunts of the deer in
northern Minnesota. They will go
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

B. J. Schnur home in Chicago. The
trip of five hundred and some miles
was made in one day in the Caughren
Packard, but the bad conditions o.
the roads necessitated two days on
the return trip. -
Mary Simmer is the guest of friends
in Melrose this week.
Otto Janecke transacted business a
Grey Eagle Tuesday of this week.
mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Barker of Grey
Eagle spent Tuesday afternoon Of
this week in Sank Centre.
Attend the Armistice Day dance at
Dreamland Pavilion, Saturday eve
ming Nov. 18th, auspices Robert
Swift Post, American Legion.-Adv
Mrs. Frank Marshall left Tuesday
noon for St. Paul where she will
spend the winter with her son How.
ard.
Miss Josephine Nasty, milliner al
the Fashion shoppe for the past season
left for her home at Estherville, low;
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Tom Smith and daughter Peg
gy left last Saturday for severa
weeks visit with relatives in Mime
apolis and St. Paul.
+ Mrs. Geo. Englehard. and daughte
Ida and son Isadore and Miss Len
Rothstein of Wapheton, N. D. wer
over Sunday guests at the j. B,
Sauer home. -.~ ...~-...., !
"Billie" Wynn arrived from Mime
apslis Tuesday evening and will. &C
company George Fish on huntin
trip to Big Fork, this week. ~ |
Mrs. F. B. Rowe came up iron
Minneapolis last Saturday and ; /
spending the week with Mr.. Rowe ~i
Sank Centre, and visiting friends.
Hon. Frank M. Eddy of St. Pau
returned to his : old home in Saul
Centre Tuesday to- use his right . o.
suffrage as an American citizen. ,
Besides having a good time at the
Armistice Day dance at Dreamlant
Pavilian Saturday evening Nov. ii
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

into several. different camps. Most
of the hunters are old timers at the
sport and very likely will bring home
their full quota of deer, even if they
have to buy them. Among those leav-
ing are Ed Evans, Geo. Fish, Alex
Benson, Chas. Marshall, E. A. Rich
ards, VIM. Otto, G. H. Vandesteeg,
William Arndt Of this city, and Billie
Wynn of Minneapolis.
The elevator to success is not run
ning-Take the stairs. Which means
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09
The Victrola Dealer for Sank Centre

Lutheran Parsonage on Wednesday
Nov. 22nd. i Everybody welcome
24-25. / I 4. 4 p II I8
Ray Prasch left this SThursday moor
for Chicago, where he will :Yisi
friends indefinitely. Il
H. T. Nyberg of Minneapolis wa:
guest at the J. F. Cooper home from
Friday until Sunday. y
ED Mort x.iisited at the e IF
Miller home Long Prairie Tuesda!
afternoon of this week. :
Miss. Agnes Lund of the loca
schools spent over Sunday wit,
, friends in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson and
Mrs. C. E. Marshall visited in Min,
neapolis Tuesday of this week.
You will regret it if you do not
read the program at the Charles R
McCalley entertainment on another
page Of this paper-Adv.
Miss Loretta Henneman OF the Uni
versity of Minnesota spent from Fri
day until Monday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Henneman.
The Armistice Day dance to be
given at Dreamland Pavilion Satur-
day evening Nov. 18th by Robert
Swift Post American Legion will be
a very enjoyable affair and you are
urged to attend. The proceeds of
this dance will go to an injured bud
die.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weisner spent
from Saturday until Monday in Min
neapolis, motoring down Saturday
morning to attend the Wisconsin
Minnesota football game. =.
Come! TO the Shadow Social, at
school District 81, Todd County
known as the six mile school house,
Nov. IT, 1922. Ladies bring baskets
filled with goodies. A short pro-
gram will be given.-Adv. l..
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Wicklund
have received word from Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. "A. Strom Of Ipswich, S. D.,
that baby girl arrived at their
home on Thursday Nov. End. .
"Mr. Bob" will be given in the
Junior Auditorium by an all star cast
of Juniors. Come!-Adv.
Mrs. Ray Carpenter and daughter
returned to their home in Canada
Tuesday after visiting the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jameson and
relatives in Sank Centre for Several
weeks.
Paul Forsberg who has been en-
ployed at Alexandria for the past
several months returned to Sank
Centre the latter part of last week
and will be employed at the Boston
Toggery.
Eat Apples every day and keep
misery away. We have a large sup
ply in our cellar for winter season.
A Dahlem.-Adv.
Business was suspended for a cou-
pie of days at the Butler tonsorial
parlor last week, while new COM
position floor was being laid. The
new floor blends, and adds much to
the appearance of the interior. When
all of the contemplated improvements
are made Geo. Butler and Son will
have one of the most modern and
inviting tonsorial parlors in Central
Minnesota.
For new Briar Pipe, always go to
Dahlem's-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs., D. B. Caughren and
children, Mrs. ]. A. Caughren and
Paul Caughren returned the latter
part of last week from a visit at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-09

take course in the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato. MINI. Send
for our catalog.-Adv. "a
F. w. Sprague who was operated
on for appendicitis at st. Raphel's
Hospital St. Cloud last week has
sufficiently recovered to be able to
return to his home this Thursday eve
ming. 1873
New California Walnuts at A. Dab
lem's-Adv.