davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
MANY THOUSAND DOLLARS SAVED TO TERRITORY

That a saving to the Territory of S35,692.77 in salaries, office rent, clerk hire, stationery, etc., has been affected under, the cooperative road law since 1921 as compared to ex- penditures for the years 1919-20, is shown by the records of the Terri torial Road Commission in the of fees of the Territorial Secretary. An amount probably larger than this has also been saved by the elim- ination of plant overhead, camp equipment, repairs, crew equipment and team hire.
 In fact, both Territorial officials and Federal road building agencies familiar with the road and trail building operations throughout the Territory regard the elimination of salaries, clerk hire and office rent as a minor economy and merely an incidental feature of the real bene- fits gained by the Territory through the working of the present co-opera- tive system.
 Makes Available More Funds
 The primary object in the passage of the present law, as pointed out by Col. James G. Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission, was to make available to the Territory funds amounting at that time Q919) to many thousand dollars allotted by the Department of Agriculture to the Forest Service districts of AL aska and which could be expended only as there was financial co-opera- tion by the Territorial Government. These funds were tied up for year or two before the cooperative law was enacted and would be still held in the Federal treasury had not some system of cooperation been provided for.
 The application of these additional funds. however, was limited to the ar-a included within the limits of the Tongass and Chugach National Forests and areas adjacent to them. Tn order to spread the benefits gen. orally over the Territory, and incl dentally to help out the Fourth and Second Divisions, which otherwise would not be aided by the release Of the Department of Agriculture al lotments, the cooperative system was made tri-party, involving the Territory, the Alaska Road Commls- sion and the Bureau of Public Roads. The last mentioned has taken over most of the road and trail work In coastal Alaska from Hyder to kenal Peninsula, with the Alaska Road Commission predominating in the other sections. This arrangement, it is pointed out, enables the Alaska Road Commission to divert more or it's funds to Interior Alaska, the GOV ernment Railroad and to Seward Peninsula that was ever possible un- der the old law.
 Where A. R. c. Benefits
 The arrangement was advantageous to the Alaska Road Commission in that it was enabled to secure funds from the Territory to get it's early season work launched without being forced to await the passage of the annual appropriation bill by Congress before it could move. In return for this favor, it is acknowledged by members of the Commission as such, the entire plant, as we'll as trained personnel, of that organization was made available to the Territory not only on projects termed cooperative but on those regarded as strictly Ter ritorial. This same condition ap- plies to the plant and personnel of the Bureau of. Public Roads.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
COAL MINE WAGE
 ATTRACTS TEACHERS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov D. High wages paid in the coal mines are drawing men away from the teaching profession throughout the state and the surplus of teachers existing early this year has been converted into a shortage, according to the State Department of Edu- cation. "
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
BABY BREAKS NECK
 WHILE LYING ON BED

HONEYGROVE, Tex, Nov. D. Finding it necessary to go to the fields for a few hours, Mrs. Ollie Cantrell, a young married woman, sang her four-months-old baby to sleep and left him, happily dream ing on the bed.
 When she returned, accompanied by her husband. they found the lit tie one had fallen from the bed and broken It's neck. -,. .t'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
PAYMENT WAR DEBT GOVT.'S FIRST DUTY
 SAYS CHANCELLOR

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Stanley Bald win, new Chancellor of the Ex- chequer in the cabinet of Premier Bonar Law, addressed an audience at Cardiff, Wales, yesterday, in which he stated that 1t would be the first duty of the new Government to pay the war debt of Great Britain to the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
"SPITE LOCK" ON
 CONSULATE REMOVED

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Mexi- can consulate, which was closed last Friday on orders from Mexico City as a protest against the filing of a suit against Mexico by the Oliver American Trading Company, was reopened today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
WILL DROP CASE,
 SAY HOUSE OFFICIALS

HAVRE, Mont, Nov. ?. - Unless unexpected developments" occur in connection with the Carleton Christ Ter murder and suicide case, no fur ther action will be taken in the mat ter by the city or county authorities, it was stated today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-Fish prices to day: Halibut 1SNc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
''WHISTLE IN DARK"
 SAYSPARTY CHAIRMAN,
 OF DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Chairman Adams, of the Republican National Committee, declared today that all the talk of . defeat with which the Democrats were claiming to be ta- king the country away from the Re publicans, meant merely that the Democrats are "whistling in the dark to keep up their courage" Chairman Adams said that the Re publicans would increase their ma jority in Congress in the coming elections.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

FISH QUOTATIONS KETCHIKAN, Nov 2.-Fish prices today: Fresh halibut lie and Sc.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
By FAIRFAX DOWNEY

ing and closing Of which have been SO nearly
simultaneous, and nothing will suffer thereby
except the target practice of dramatic critics.
1t VIII be his duty, too, to cope with the ,cen-
sors' and surely host of devices will occur
to him, ranging from sending those guardians
of morals South to continue their summer eff
forts on the seasonahle beaches to allotting
them back seats in the boxes at the plays,
from which they would be certain not to sec
anything Objectionable.
1t may be that he will revive some of those
grand old stock companies which have been
scarce hereabouts of late. Never was lead
ing lady so enhancing as when one saw hex
every week in new and charming role. How
versatile she was! She would have a differ
ent set Of piquant mannerisms and another
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

becoming shade Of hair weekly--metamor-
phoses that are matters of season elsewhere
AND then you could count on the man who
was the villain of one week being dastardly
fellow the next, even deeper-dyed. 1t pre-
served your faith in mankind
The stirring melodrama of yore may be
dictated to supersede the weaker modern brand
where the only accessories Of the villain are
the pistols which he produces and occasion
ally uses. Playgoers may see again the tonla-
hawk, the scalping knife, the rushing loco
motive and the buzzing saw in the old mill.
In the way of general reforms something
might be done about the late arrivals, who L.
the middle Of an act proceed to seats invagi4.-
bly, in the center of the house, impeding III.
sions and imposing OF feet, although it hardly
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

seems feasible to give them black mark and
keep them after school. But it might be man
aged that people who like to talk during the
show be given seats next to the drums
The crying need in the case of the average
Broadway production, to Judge from the past
season, would be the forbidding Of SO much
drinking on the stage. The stage directions
of nearly every play called for the imbibing'
of spirituous liquors in one form or other. OF
course, we realize that it all was only make
believe, and no law was violated
But it does seem hard and rather shock
when you have followed right along with the
action-credulously, as a good audience
should-tc snap out of it with the falling of
the curtain. 1t was all only a dream. 1t is
intermission, and the usherettes are moving
up the aisle5 with the. casters of paper cups
Of watsys
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
AND PLEASE Mr.. TAoMAs : DoN' T EVER
NEEDLE WIN 1HE PLOTS OF TIE HIP :
PoDROME SHOWS -------

DERHAPS dictator-czar will be a good
r. thing for the theater. There doesn't
seem to have been any talk of any
member of the cast of what promised
to be the seasons big hit "throwing" the show
IN tte second act of the series Nor is gossip
current that New York is in the way of be-
coming sort of theatrical Hollywood and
something ought to be done about it. But it
IS tie fashion nowadays to put one man at
the head of things. Some day we may have
something of the sort even in our country's
government.
Mr.. Augustus Thomas doubtless will find
enough to do to earn one of those pittancs
salari, s with which it is the custom to insult
dictator. ezars. He may be able to forestai.
some of thtse plays we have had, the ooen-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

IF Old RAZOR BLADES Silk W.
BpELLA CASES -UNMEED cuee,
LINKS ANp 1oQA AAeAETS HANt-
NJ FILLED Up GRAND cANYoM-
SOPEN THERE'S ROOM FOR
MANUSCRIPTS OF QlA>IS 1AE
nIpE OF 'TAE pUbIsou"
'DEMl- -N!RatA"- R4R1S 81 "SPIGE
o. 1oQl"- ETC ETc EG M'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11
NEWS OF LINDEN

Miss Ruth Ranton returned
to Bellingham Monday after Wis
iting with home folks.
Mrs. E. Edison has returned
home after visiting friends at
Seattle and Everett.
George Vermeulen has pur-
chased a new piano.
Mr.. Zuidmeer who has been
i'll with rheumatism, is able to
be around again.
All interested in Tennis are
requested to meet at the High
School court at Z o'clock Friday
evening.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Messenger Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony HoncOop
are the parents of a baby girl
born May 4.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Welter Kranz Sat
urday.
The oldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Haveman is seriously
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doornen-
Dol arc the parents VI SII
born Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11
NORTH PRAIRIE

The What So Ever club met
with Mrs. Jake Bartelds on
Thursday with ten members pres
ent. The guests of the club were
Mrs. Leslie Vail of Booths Cor
ners. Mrs. B. Lindseth and Mrs.
J. Anderson. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Freda Jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Nelson aut-
oed to Sumas where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
blatt. Mrs. Nelson remained to
visit till Monday.
Miss Vergie Clark spent the
week end at her home and had
as her guest, Miss Hazel Taylor,
who is attending the normal.
Mrs. Garrett Verduin is teach
ing the North Prairie school in
the absence of Miss Jackman who
is i'll at her home in Lynden.
Miss Benefited took her pupils
and went on a hike over in B. c.
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. P. A. Clark and Jessie
Bartelds represented the North
Prairie club at the home econom-
les meeting Monday at the G. A.
r. Hall in Lynden.
Miss Jessie Bartelds was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Hoks-
bergen of Sunshine on Friday.
Mrs. Floyd Taylor returned to
her home at Everson on Sunday
after spending the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bar
telds..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Van Rossum
left last week for Portland ore
for a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. l.. H. Van Zetten.
The LINDEN Chess Club met
last week at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. George Brunger.
Mrs. Sam Stuurmans enter
tanned several ladies at her nome
Monday evening.
Mrs. P. Elenbaas is improving
after her recent illness.
Mrs. John Zevenbergen who
has been very i'll is improving.
The Womans' Study Club en-
loved picnic at Dakota Greek
Wednesday The day was pleas
antly spent with various forms
of entertainment and bounteous
dinner was served at noon. SIX
teen ladies were present.
Mr.. j. NJ. Van Rossum will
leave Friday for Portland, ore.
Miss Ruth Handy and Mrs.
Rolla Handy were Bell1ngham
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. Bauma who has been
working for the Keyser Construc-
ton Company in California has
returned to Lynden.
Mrs. Harry Beernink and lit
tie. son Lowell spent Friday al
the r. E. Mutchler home.
Mrs. John Zevenbergen is very
ill at her home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11
LYNDEN DISTRICT WOULD
GAIN ON 1910 SCHOOL PLAN

Continued from Page One)
nav to the state school fund ac-
cording to its wealth or assessed
valuation. In turn it would re-
ceive according to its number OF
children. In effect this means
that poor districts receive more
money from the state school
fund than they pay into it. The
rich district will be required to
pay into the state school fund the
excess amount that goes to the
relief of the poor districts.
Equalization in "3O-1O'.
How the state tax. which is
levied equally on all property
regardless of the distribution of
population, would apportion &C
cording to needs is shown in the
survey. The amounts that each
district would pay into the state
fund and receive from the state
fund are listed in the survey and
in another column the amount
each district would receive in
exchange for its state tax dollar.
In comparison with the average
apportionment OF SLIP, which
includes the revenue from the
permanent school fund, appor-
tionments per dollar range from
as high as S6.46 to as low as
SOC. Automatically the rich dis
tricts share with the poor by
the process of an equal tax rate
and distribution according to
numerical needs. By comparison
Of the apportionment ratio with
the equalizing process of the
plan in it's effect on each district
is very clearly shown. The survey
shows clearly that poor and rich
districts. districts which would
receive help and districts which
would share, are located in all
parts of the state and are Of all
sizes. 1t is evident that the lar
gest centers are neither very rich
nor very poor, that most middle
sized towns need relief, and that
rural sections vary widely from
one extreme to the other.
Plan Not New
The idea of transferring part
of the responsibility for school
support from the local districts
to the state was started by Gov.
Rogers in 1895 when under his
leadership law was passed ask
| ing the state to collect Sc per
census child. This law was de-
signed to help children in poor
districts and became known as
the Barefoot School Boy Law.
Later transfers raised the state
tax to IS, $40, and $40 per CEN
sus child was provided.
Not After More Money
1910" is not a measure to
receive more money. 1t is a plan
to raise the present amount of
money in a fairer way. Now the
total budget is raised as follows:
$50 per census child on the state;
SO per census child in each
county; about s34 per census
child in the local districts. The
proposed plan would collect $50
per census child on the state;
$40 per census child in each
county. This would leave only s24
to be collected in the local dis
tricts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11
NORTHWOOD

..
have moved from the 8. H. Luz
cas- place that was recently Sold
to their new home on their own
ranch.
Mis-. H. Ripperda and son Hen
ry are both ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hart, Mrs.
Russell and Leon Grim, of Seattle
were weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Mortiboy.
Mr.. and Mrs Ike Elenbaas and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. De Roster OF
LINDEN were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Haveman.
Helen Marchant returned to
school Monday after a weeks
absence due to illness.
Miss Lucy Detwiler OF Lynden
spent the past week at the M.
o Brien home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer
of Glendale were Sunday after
noon callers at the F. M. Yount
home. :,
Miss Violet Knittle attended
the Tulip Festival in Bellingham
from Thursday evening until Sun
day. This event was Of unusual
| interest to her owing to the fact
that the Tulip Queen, Aletta Day,
| is her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Smith of
LINDEN we're Sunday guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Mortiboy.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Clearance Cavan-
der and David Co.art were Sun
day y.ests at the hons of Mrs
Cavander'c brother, G.rEs Van
Wingarden, at Haynia.
Mrs John Bier!i! * ct Sunshine
was an all-day guest OF Mrs.
Fred Bylsma Wednesday.
Mr.. George Wilton of Vancou-
yer B. C. and Mr.. A. E. Mar
chant visited at the L. A. Mar
chant home Sunday.
Fannie Stremler accompanied
Jeanette Kraght home from
school Monday and spent the
night with her.
Ernest Boggs is spending a
few days at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Howard Worthen. while
unable to work on account OF
| felon on his finger.
Mrs. Agnes Hinckley, Mrs. Lee
| Williamson and two little daugh-
tiers, Effie and Violet. Edgar
Crabtree, Freda and Ellen Ar
buckle. Marian Thomas and Dor
othy Jackson composed a party
of Tulip Festival visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter kraght
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wander
Nicer of North Prairie Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worthen
and daughter Mary. Of Lynden,
and Mrs. Anna Berthusen of
Bellingham were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wor-
then.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Marchant
and two sons. Rex and Gene, of
Seattle, after attending the Tulip
Festival in Bellingham, visited
at the L. A. Marchant home Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O'Brien, Mr..
Hansard. Viva and Evern o.
Brien and their guest. Miss Lucy
Detwiler, attended the Tulip Fes-
t'v Mr.. t and MRS. Peter Kraght
visited at the H. Boil home in
Lynden Thursday.
Mr.. c. F. Worthen and Misses
Ruth and WinOna Williams of
LINDEN we're dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gustin Sat
urday.
/ Sunday|evening guests Of M.
and Mrs. Fred Bylsma were
Raymond Bajema and Miss Jo-
hanna Van Mersbergen Of Lyn-
den.
Mr.. H. L. Marryott returned
to his home from Seattle Sunday.
He was accompanied by his son,
Newton, of College Place, Wash,
who will spend week or two
with his father before returning
to his studies at Walla Walla
| College.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11

Work on the logging road of
the Campbell River Lumber Com
pany from the Milwaukee tracks
in Sumas up Columbia valley to
Cultus Lake is progressing nicely.
Extensive logging operations will
be put under way just as soon
as the road is completed and a
large logging crew put to work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11

damage, though 1t was under
control very soon after the fire
department arrived. The fire will
not cripple the plant SO it will
be necessary to close it down.
1t is understood that the loss,
which is estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000 was amply
covered with insurance.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11

Fire, starting from spontan-
eous combustion in the South
dry kiln of the Blaine Manufac-
turing Co. Tuesday evening about
seven O'Clock, did considerable
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11

The Lynden Chess Club will
meet at the home of Mr.. B. Van
der Griend Monday, May Is.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Helder
of Bellingham visited at the VIM.
lie Compile home Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John De jaeger
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. B. Van
der Griend Wednesday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11

Gerrit and John Van Mersber-
gen are both ill.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-11

"FLAsHES OF ACTION"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
JURISDICTIONAL
STRIKES No PART
OF UNION CODE

lBy 4. +. 81 l. News Serxice.A
Atlantic City. y. In direetlng
thai a conference h Gales 20 consider
jurisdisoonal differences between car
penters and sheet metal workers the
A. +, Of L. executive council aeplonca
the several strikes thai have resulted
over this situation. In emphasizing
the taet that the pelicS 81 the 4.
+. 81 / in jUrisdietAsnal disputes has
been eoneIliatory. rather than iefce.
fal. the executive council said
4 careful review and analysis q
an decisions and actions hy tie 4. +.
of l. clearly show that the /, I q
l.. has never approved 81 Endorsed
compulsory arbitration in any matter
affecting tie relations Of workers anu
employers, or in any manner affecting
the relations between organizations
Of labor; that where agreements up
on jurisdiction OF decisions relating
20 jurisdietianal claims have been
questioned or diseganled b. adlhat.
81 international unions, the seVefvst
penalty ever imposed by the \ +. a
l.. has been the suspension Of such
organizations from membership until
such time as they might adhere 10 the
but that the 4. +. Of l. AT no time
encouraged. authorized, approved or
coantenaneed strike on the mart ef
any Of It's affiliated local or interna-
uenal unions Tor the purpose of en-
forcing such agreements 81 decisions
upon an unwilling organization.
There Is no power IN the 4. L. Of
l.. 10 order or 10 support a strike for
the enforcement Of jurisdictional de
cislons OF awards, aud surely the pow
or never vested in the A. +, of l. It
self cannot be exercised, delegated %
or even eountenaneed when exercised
By any subordinate body Of the A. +.
of l..
The executive ceuneia therefore.
calls upon the building trades depart
ment 10 carry into effect the funda-
mental facts and principles herein
declared, and at once % convey the
above 10 the building trades councils
affiliated 10 the department, and par
tieulariy that strikes of union work
men against other union workmen are
intolerabe and must he instantly dis
continued. In so doing the executive
council Is prompted not only by the
desire To assure the fultillment of the
guarantees of trade autonomy and
limited delegated authority granted to
the A. II. of l.. and It's subordinate de-
partments by its affiliated interna.
tional unions, but Is moved also 10
this end by spirit which seeks 10
avoid the deplorahle and untenable
position of having union mon and
trade union organizations striking
against one another The council Is
further moved by the desire to create
state of mind that will permit IL
to prove helpful in effecting an add
justment Of the original controversy
underlying the present unfortunate
state of affairs prevailing among the
building trades unions
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29

". 2. nURREs. Al. u.
10 Main strcet. Ufhana. rele-
phone Main S9a
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
RAILROAD PROPAGANDA
IN DAILY NEWSPAPERS
PROVEN TO BE UNTRUE

Newspapers carried stories with big
headlines ON Labor Day stating that
striking shopmen had set fire 10 a
bunk house on the Pennsylvania rail
road and that seven strikebreakers
were roasted alive. A coroner's jury,
investigating the fire which destroyed
a Pennsylvania railroad bunk house
here Sept. 3, with a loss of z lives,
returned IA verdict censuring officials
and employees of the company for the
condition of the building and holding
that the blaze was accidental.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29

JAS. =. MASON. n. =.
- y. Elm street. uraans. Car
4alI.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
Building and General
LabOrers' Information
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul. Res.
1902 W. Park ST., Urbana.
Tel. Main 1888.
Fin. Sec, |. II. Garman, Res.
60l n. Lincoln Ave, Urbana,
Tel. Main 995
Treasurer, A. C. Moss, Res.
203 +. Washington ST., Cham
paign. Tel. Main 251S
Rec. See, J. l.. Buckner, Res.
I05 +. Eureka ST. Tel Main
2214
Business Agent, Oscar Weeks,
Res. 2O3H +. Park Ave,
Champaign, Tel. Main 2iS3.
We endorse John Gray for
Sheriff.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
DIAMOND LODGE No. AT

Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
Meet in Labor Hall the First and
Third Thursday evenings and Second
and Fourth Thursday afternoons at
1870 O'Clock and 300 o'clock. Don't
forget the day and hour.
ID. T. YOUNGLOYE, Pres, 205 W.
Vine ST.
F. H. MOORE, Rec. and Fin. Sec, sos
Locust ST.
n. A. MARSHALL, Local Chairman,
So + Healey st.