davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21

that can not be imputed to philanthro- py, for there is but little exercise for that virtue today. I have heard, shal low, minimizing individuals exclaim, "To hell with Russia! What about the starving at homer" With abundance ill the land why should there be star vation at home unless it be through this lack of spirit of neighborly love that you say is "overworked"
 Philanthropy has been underworked instead of being overworked. Love of mankind, like all qualities of the spir- it, grows with exercise, and if we were more generous with it, even to- ward those who are not of our kin, there might be more love at home.
 POLARIS.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK

The optimism of Mr Stannard as to the copper situation and his statement that the Kennecott properties will be set to working full capacity in the spring is encouraging. It will mean good times at Cordoga, the Copper River towns and Prince William Sound to have the properties of this company manned with full crews and if the copper situation should continue to improve, as MT Stannard expects, there will be improvement in many sections of the north. It will mean more money for prospecting and de- velopment and increased activity in many lines.
 The Alaska outlook is promising for this year Not only will there be i'm provement among those engaged in copper miinng, but there is every indi- cation that there will be vast improve ment in the fishing industry. That more salmon canneries will operate this year than last there is no doubt. It is also apparent that there will be greatly increased activity in the her ring fisheries. The large demand for herring at the present time and the marked rise in the price guarantees that there will be more men employed in that line this year than ever before. There are, too, indications that the coming season will see additions to the number of shell-fish canneries in the Territory, both in Southeast Alaska and to the westward
 That there will be no progress in the development of the pulp and paper resources of Alaska is known. It might be that the development will reach very active stage,
 All things considered, there is much In the situation at the present time to encourage the people of this Terri tory.-Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
SEWARD A FISHING CENTER

Seward is located at the entrance to the deep sea fishing grounds of the Gulf of Alaska. Halibut banks extend for miles south of this place. Thou sands of tons of haIibut are caught and taken to Juneau, Ketchikan, and even as far south as Prince Rupert That this is a waste of time and need less expense to vessel and crew is apparent when it is known that in a few hours run this port can be reach ed where the fish could be disposed of if facilities were given for transport ing the fish after they are placed in cold storage.
 The cold storage plant here is one of the best in this section. It has facilities for large tonnage, but finds it impossible to get available trans portation for it's fish. To remedy this situation it will be necessary to place a large boat on the run between here and Seattle, with storage for fresh fish alone. This vessel could load here and at the southern cities, and se- cure full cargo.
 'Ihe fishermen could put in the time spent in the long run to market, in a more profitable manner, the cold stor- :Ea would benefit, the city would bene- fit. and another boat would be in serv- ice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
TAILOR MADE

Even the style in mems clothing is being affected by prohibition-notice how the form fitting overcoat is dis appearing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
COMMUNICATED.
Seward, January 19, 1922.

Seward, January l9, l9zZ.
 Editor Seward Gateway: In a recent isseue of your paper under the caption, "Oyerworked Philanthropy" in allud- ing to the distress in Europe, you liken the people there to would-be-sui- cides and would approve of us stand ing complacently by while letting them shift for themselves.
 However much the starvation and misery in Europe may be caused by crop failures, no doubt there are those in Europe who should be relegated to worse fate than you suggest. But how about the great mapority who suf- fer through no fault of, their own and to whom the analogy of the suicide is not applicable. t
 The spirit of greed and hate have been much "overworked," but surely
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21

Seward has dearth of residence houses available for immediate occu- pancy. There are many empty houses but investigation shows that large percentage of them are unfit for Oc- cupancy and that they need more or less repairs. In case boom strikes this town this spring, following the erection, of the pulp mill and other industries promised, it means that rents, would be forced out of all req son by the shortage of homes. This would again work to hurt the town. The average working man can afford
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
ON TO THE ASYLUM

q see old Jones was arrested for destroying liquor."
 What was the charger" Continually insane"
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
cFR,G SAYS NEW TARIFF
 WILL CUT COST OF LIVING

<. A general freight tariff based on terminal rate of $45 from Seattle to Fairbanks is the ambition of the re- 'cantlv created tariff commission Of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, ac- oording to Wm. Gerig who was in Se- attle recently conferring with trafnc officials of the Adimral line and Alaska Steamship Company regarding a thru rate. MT. Gerig is quoted by the Se- attle Alaska Dispatch as saying with regard to work of the commission:
 "The $45 rate will cut the cost of
 lying in the Interior about 50 per cent. The rate from Seattle to the Interior via St. Michael has been S9O and the rate from Seattle via the White Pass &s Yukon route is S76. It Ii is not the rate alone which will cut the cost of living but the ability to se- cure commodities from the coast points It any time of the year.
 "For instance, when the excursion train was in Fairbanks, there was
 ,ortage of oats, which were selling for S15O per ton. Seward and Anchor age supplied oats which plus the freight rate were laid down in Fair banks at $75 ton.
 Sugar was selling at Fairbanks for 16 cents a pound. Seward and An chorage supplied sugar for Fairbanks at 8 cents a pound plus the freight rate of one and one-half cents pound.
 Heretofore the merchant of the In terior has been required to have ship ped to him supplies to last from seven to nine months This ties up a great amount of money; besides the mer- chant must provide for cold and warm storage. With the completion of the railroad the Interior merchant can have commodities shipped in any quantities and also, where it is of Outside turkeys, cranberries and other delicacies from Seattle into Nenana and Fairbanks for Thanksgiving din ners, the first time in history.
 Seward will be the transfer point, unless freight during the summer months is routed by steamer via An chorage. The railroad management would like, however, to see all Of the freight for the Interior be sent via Seward as we would get the benefit of the through haul, for if it goes to An chorage the railroad loses about S2 per ton. The passenger business will be via Seward as the average traveller IS pretty we'll satisfied to catch train after being aboard ship for seven days. the time it takes from Seattle to Sew ard
 "It is the understanding that the government will lease through tele- graph wire to the U. s. military cable system and this will make many changes at Valdez and Seward The telegraph line from Valdez to the h. terior is hard one to maintain dur ing the winter months. The govern ment railroad must maintain its wire at all times and there is no question but that the cable system officials will shortly get leased wire from the rall- road This will mean that Seward will have a larger force and that Signal Corps men will also be stationed at various points along the Government railroad"
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21

Tourists and others coming to Alas ka should buy their outfits here. II will save them money and give them the experience of capable outtitters who know the needs of the tourist, the prospector and the miner. Prices are very little higher than in the States and nothing is handled but goods ol durable quality.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
WELL?

Belle-I don't see why Clarice lets that common grocery boy hang around her.
 Buoy-Neither do I, unless it is be- cause he delivers the goods.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21

"She took him on a motor trip thru Canada"
 T see-sort of driving him to drink"
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
NO EXPLANATION NEEpEr

NO EXPLANATION NEEDED Doctor-How did you happen to get hit?
 Injured Man-I was walking up Fourth avenue and it was quite windy and
 Doctor-Yes, know, I've walked up there myself.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
cRlBBINe WHISPERS STUFF

Senior-Are you sure this is abso- lutely original.
 Junior-Well, you may find some of the words in the dictionary.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
WHAT ARE SPEED COPS

Were you ever pinched for going too fast?"
 "No, but I have been slapped"
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21

to pay only a certain percentage of his wage in rentals. He must be housed, and if not housed comfortably and properly he loses his pep and initia- tive, and soon drift on. Slovenly en- vironments bring about slovenly hab- it's: slovenly habits means slovenly work. Let us have supply of dwell ings available for the anticipated rush.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
MEMORY COURSE

ggs-By love, I am pleased. don't 1'I>ct I'd more. 2 n ,aLing q course in memory training
 Briggs-So, what's the name of the course?
 Braggs-Huh? Why-er-I forget
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21

The har5or at Seward is one Of the best we have yet seen, It is steep-to and has good holding ground for yes sells of any size. It's geographic posi- ton is bound to make it a port of nm DortanCe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26

the North Dakota Potato Growers Ex-
change, is cooperating with the COM
mittee.
More than 200 complaints have been
received by the committee from in
dividuals and associations in this state
most of which are from Richland,
Barnes and Ward Counties. The
Railways have promised to cooperate
in every way possible with the COM
mittee SO that full information can be
secured regarding freight and demur-
rage charges on individual cars.
The college announces that the
services of this committee are avail
able. to any individual or association
in North Dakota who is dissatisfied
with returns or hasn't received sat
isfactory accounting for shipments.
Complaints should be made to N. D.
German, Agricultural College, N. D.
He should be supplied with the car
numbers, the routing, the name of the
party to whom the potatoes were ship
ped, and the specific complaint.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
RECEIVES 200 POTATO
MARKETING COMPLAINTS

Fargo, N. D.-Following the re-
ceipt of wholesale complaints from
potato shippers of the state, President
John LIE Coulter Of the North Dakota
Agricultural College, has appointed
a committee Of three to receive COM
plants, secure the necessary infor-
nation on how the shipments were
made, and trace the individual cars
from the consignees through the sell
ling agencies in the Twin Cities, Chi
cago and Kansas City to the purchas-
erS.
The committee is now at work in
the Twin Cities investigating COM
plants involving the Minnesota Po-
tato Growers Exchange, to which
Organization most of the cooperative
county shipping associations in this
state sent their potatoes this fall.
Charges are made that settlements
have been unnecessarily delayed, and
that, in fact, no cash has yet been re-
ceived for number of cars shipped
last fall: cars have been allowed to
stand on the tracks for ten days or
two weeks, with demurrage charges
piling up daily, as a result Of ineffi-
cheney of the Minnesota organization,
and when settlements have been made,
no termination has been rendered of
the various factors, such as freight,
commissions, demurrage, ETC., making
up the cost of marketing.
Practically the same charges have
been made against number of COM
mission agencies and private indi-
viduals in the four potato marketing
cities of the middle west, and inves-
LEGATIONS will also be made of these
cases. Members of the committee
appointed by President Coulter are
N. D. German, assistant county agent
leader of the Extension Division: T.
x. Calnan, Barnes County agriculture
al agent and P. F. Trowbridge, di-
rector of the Experiment Station.
j. j. Barrett of Walcott, secretary of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26
THREATENS AUTHORITIES

Williston, Jan. &c. C. Martin,
who lives about 20 miles north of Will
liston, is facing a serious charge, that
of resisting an officer and threatened
assault. .-:
Some days ago Martin took up about
20 head Of cattle, and Deputy Sheriff
jacobson went out Monday to take
them away, but was driven back at the
point of six shooter. Yesterday he
and Sheriff Mackenroth went to the
Martin farm, only to be met in SIM
liar manner. ..-y
Just what steps will be taken next
is not known yet, but the officials are
determined to get the cattle and to
arrest Martin and, realizing that he is
likely to attempt to carry out his
threats they are exercising caution,
both on his account and their own.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26
SIMPLE FARM ACCOUNTS

Fargo, N. D.-The average farmer
with a little study can keep records
so that he can make out his own in
come tax report, declares Rex E. Will
lard, farm management specialist, at
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege, who has just published a book,
Simple Farm Accounts"
"While many farmers are employ
ing lawyers or income tax experts to
make out their returns" says Mr..
Willard, "they do not need any college
education to make their own income
tax report. With little study, they
will know what records they should
keep, and they can do this work them
selves. They can also keep simple
records which will show them the rel
alive income which they received from
different crops and kinds of stock, and
by comparing results with their
neighbors, can determine which are
the most profitable products.
Mr.. Wizards book takes up a clas-
sifcation of accounts under the fol-
lowing divisions:
Capital Investments-land values,
methods Of evaluating personal prop
erty, livestock, etc.
A1|NpCAoCo -AeAOo1, ASCa, IHdClAlIlcIy ,
groceries, depreciation of buildings
and machinery, value of operators
labor, methods of entry for income tax
purposes and the reasons for putting
in certain items and emitting others.
Receipts-four classes of crop sales,
value of food from farm, and miscel-
laneous items.
Income tax summaries for both the
accrual or inventory method and the
cash receipts and disbursements
method are included.
Under the subject, measures Of
Efficiency" is taken up the size of
business, number of horses for the
farm of given acreage required, yield
per acre, value of machinery per acre,
cost of labor and income per unit of
stock ,,.
The latter part of the book carries
illustrated accounts from an actual
farm in North Dakota during 1920.
All entries are made in the proper
place and the income tax is reported,
so that a farmer may follow these
records through in making up his own.
Income regulations to date are in
cluded, and the forms used are rec
commended by the American Farm
Bureau Federation, revised by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, and commended by the Bur-
eau Of Internal Revenue of the United
States Treasury Department, which
has charge of the collection of the in
come taxes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26
Extensive Improvements At City Hall
o At Minimum Expense

. At Minimum Expense
The folks about the, city hall are
putting on great airs these days.
They have not only been cleaning
house, but they have been doing a
great deal of remodeling, vanishing,
oiling and re-decorating. The work
has all been done by the regular force
about the city hall, and the cost of the
material is the only additional ex-
pense.
The office of the tax supervisor, H.
E. Wheeler has been enlarged, and H.
E. looks like the director general of
the Bank of North Dakota amid his
luxurious surroundings. Mrs. Kara
A. Dickinson, city auditor, has had
her office enlarged and beautified.
All that is now needed to make the
surroundings perfect is bouquet Of
American Beauty roses on her desk
each morning.
VIM. F. Gettleman, city engineer, has
had his office remodeled and enlarged.
The old hallway has been taken out
and the unsightly glass partition re-
moved. The carpenter work was
done by J. A. Wagner, the street
superintendent and the decorating
was done by Roy Gentleman, an adept
at the art, who is connected with the
city engineers department.
The firemen have re-decorated. the
commissioners chamber and the fire
ladies quarters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26
COYOTE HERDS IS RABBITS

Great FaI1s-Ge0rge Slpes, a ranch-
er near here, has brought in report
that, while riding his range, he came
upon coyote herding Is jack rabbits,
much as sheep dog acts with flock
of sheep. Mr.. Sipes declares the coy
ote kept them from getting into the
coulees.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26
SpeciaI Corn For TURKEYS

Special Corn For Turkeys
w. A. Christianson Of Granville has
received samples Of turkey" corn,
specially adapted for growing turkeys
It's stalks are low and the corn can
be used as "self-feeder" crop.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26
FARMERS TO FIGHT PAYING
NOTES GIVEN TO LUMBER CO

About rs farmers around Wood
worth, as we'll as others at Pettibone
and Dover, are threatened with suit
on notes Of about 5000 each given a
company that was to put in "home"
lumber yards to sell lumber at great
reductions. It is claimed the COM
pany is now busted and that the notes
have been sold to various banks. The
Bank Of Nome is forcing collection on
the Woodwork notes. The farmers
have employed counsel and will fight
payment The deal was pulled of q
year and half ago and the promoters
went 50 far at Woodwork as to buy
site.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
MOTHER LOVE STAYS JUSTICE
Woman Assumes Blame for Sons
Shortcomings to Save Him From
Sixty Day Sentence.

Detroit, Mich.-A mother agreed to
go on years probation and to suffer
the penalty TO report personally regu-
larly that her son might not serve a
G0-day sentence In the Detroit house of
correction.
She is Mrs. Charles II. Stating, wife
of Il prominent Flint (Mich) banker
She was given the sentence" when
she appeared before Judge John Faust
in Recorders court, to ask lenlency for
her son, Charles Reynolds, twenty-six.
Reynolds was about to be sentenced
for the third time IN two years for
larceny. His latest offense was the
theft Of women's silk hose from
downtown store. he was found guilty,
but sentence was deferred until the
court could confirm reports that Rey-
holds was drug addict.
Mrs. Staring, accompanied by Rey-
nnlds' stepfather. tearfully took the
hlame for Reynolds and volunteered
the penalty.
Il spoiled him as child and after
he had grown up" she told the court.
Il. moi he, am In blame. / ShoHld pay
the penalty. Let Kim go home with
me and I'll keep him there. try to cure
him. and report regularly In his stead.
II fail Ia do so y"u can give me the
sentence you were about to impose on
him"
Judge Faust accepted the orrcr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
SPECIAL SERMONS
BY DR., CARPENTER

A series OF special Sunday ev-
ening sermons will be presented
by DR.. Homer ". Carpenter in
the vesper services 1T the First
Christian church during January
and February, the purpose OF
which will be to emphasize Chris
tianity in the application to pres
ent day problems and institutions
The first of the series on "Rcli-
gioH and the Modern Home" has
aroused a community wide inter
est i'll the conservation of this
fundamental institution and the
protection Of the growing gen
Grafton from current evils. The
themes which are to follow are
Religion and the Modern Bust
ness" Religion and the Modern
State. . Religion and the Modern
School" Religion and the Mod
crn Church. The services are be-
ing held at AIS and are being
featured by special music. The
male quartet will be here Sun
day afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

street. Philadelphia. -aid. There
Is n" doubt I'm my mind bur that
lanlaC saved my little bow, lie.
For two wears ! wouldn't have
been q BIT surprised to have seen
him drop off N any time. He had
stomach trouble and many time
the gas pressed up into his chest
until his heart palpitated SD 1
thought sure he couldn't breathe
but lew more ga,ps. Put Tan
lac gave him back To- Us strong
and we'll and we will praise it tu
orr dying day.
NGTE-Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are an essential and vitality inn
portant part OF the Tanlac treat
ment. You cannot hope 10 get
the most satisfactory results
from Tanlac without first estab-
fishing 4 free and regular move
ment of the bowels. Tanlac
Vegetable Pills are absolutely
free from calomel and are sold
on positive guarantee to give
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
and Son. and leading
druggists. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

THAT Tauiac IS wonderful me
] dicinc Ter dcli,ate children Is
conclu>;vcrv pr.vrn by ,lc re-
,r,ri.,1i.. result. -......,,..r;.r.l r.,
49,,
'.' - .' ''.l ''''' ' ''''''' '''
SHOWN Ut iil'- pasture.
Iittlc l;.9ucH" E.ar-. oI Hruri-
dcncc. Il. T.. aged l&. gained ten
pound, Regina A'rlahc. at right
aged %. o.. Scranton. Pa. gained
Is r"mI~ i',llc Richard Lrarly.
IT,. Of philadelphia. who was
very delicate. !, NOW in fine. ru-
bust health. IHr statements
made by thcrr parents alc rs f"i-
lows:
Mr.. y. 81. Blair. residing III 2.
ATWOOD street. Providence. Il. J..
said: We are just as happy over
the change Iauiac has made nj
our little girl. ,'ra. we can't do "r
say enough ro shows orr apprccIa-
ton. she Ind lost nearly p.
pounds IN weight and looked sol
frail and weak that her mother
and ! were both almost Worried.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Louisville Women Divided
On Smoking In Club

Louisville, Ian. i3-Iouisville
Club women vino were asked to-
express their views upon the sub
icct Of smoking GIVE varying
opinions. Some were horriiicd At
the suggestion az permitting
in tire quarters OF a club
for WOMEN. Other, believed that
BY women. in club room
or where not, save os,ihly uoon
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
POLICE DOG is SHIPS HERO
During Violent Storm on the
Atlantic.

New York.-1hyras. a shaggy police
dog from Poland. j. hero. Acclaimed
10y the sixteen passengers of the steam
ship GtanSk, which locked In Brook
Ign recently after buifeting its way
across tile Atlantic through storms
That more than once threatened to car
~ youthful members of tile ships COM
pany over the rail and into the sea.
Capt. =. ii. Peterson, who said IL
was the toughest voyage of his life
time as a skipper. told the story of
Thyras' exploit in Saving Zeata Ia
borowski, youngest daughter Of a fam
IFS OF Eve children on their way from
Danzlg 10 Join relatives in the United
Suites.
"zeata dropped her doh over the
rail- and Il caught On a nail on the side
Of the Ship" he said. a heavy sea
was running. but Zeata, who IS seven
years old. started TO climb after the
doll. Just as She was going over the
side up dashed Thyras. who seized her
dress and hung on. The girl screamed
and the purser ran up and dragged
them both 10 safety. After that Thyras
and hFs two companions, Tolf and
Nellie, were masters at arms and
practically took care Of the children.
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