davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15

MORNING. ABLOTIONS
 sia has one man in thousand who cannot read or write. Denmark. Switzerland and Holland Lave one man out of 1000 who cannot read or write. We have seven men in every 100 who have acknowledged that they can do neither, and in industrial centers, among tho for eign born, twenty out of every 100 are illiterate.
 "These are problems we must meet and solve. The future of the country depends on the children of today. If we fail in our educa- tional obligations to our boys and girls, the human resources Of our nation will remain undeveloped."
 "Save the American Child" is the idea that actuates the Yeomen in their home-buildir.,. pl. ms, &C., cording to MT. Shirley. The homo will eventually care for 1,500 or phans and half-orphans who ii left to shift for themselves might re- present so many potential units of undesirable citizenship. The school will be fitted to the needs of the children rather than that .he chil. dren will Le forced to adjus. shem- selves to an arbitrary school sys- tenn. When the children reach ma turity they will b, equipped mor- ally, mentally and physically to take their places in the world ar the finest types of self-supporting men and women. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
SAIL FOR CHINA

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-Chow Tse Chi, ex-prime minister of China, and Funk Rang, chief justice of the Chi nese courts. arrived ia Seattle Sat urlay from Paris. and sailed yester- day on the Admiral Oriental liner President Jackson for their home land. Both statesmen have been in France on diplomatic missions and are now en route home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

PerseVerance Kebokah Lodge No. "A I. o. o. r. will hold its regular meeting Tuesday the 16th. Installa- ten of officers. Every member re- quested to be present. Lodge opens promptly at o'clock.
 MRS. CHAS. W. CARTER, -ady Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
GERMANS DEFY
 FRENCH FORCE.
 RUHR DISTRICT
French Immediately Increase Zone to Be Occupied by
 Military Force.
(Continued From rage Oue.)

answer to the German mine owners refusing to deliver coal on any terms, came sharply with an ex- tension of the zone of occupation. The original zone was intended to cnly cover the Bochum region fifteen kilometers eastward, coming to the edge Of the great industrial city of Dcrtmund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
FISH BOATS PREPARE
 TO LEAVE FOR BANK

The Juneau hai1but fishing fleet $ preparing to leave for the halibut banks this week Most Of the boats gre taking on ice and bait today and will probably leave tomorrow or Wednesday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
HALE HnIIR STRIKE.

ESSEN, Jan. 15 Work was stopped here for half an hour today as a protest against the French. A crowd carried out an French demonstration outside the French headquarters with speeches and songs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
MCOSEHEART LEGION TO
 GIVE CARD PARTY JAN. 2.

The next event on the soeiel calen. dar of the Women of the Moose heart Legion will be card party to be given at Moose Hall Wednesday evening, January "A. Prizes are to be awarded and refreshments served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
BERLIN DEMONSTRATION.

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-A great dem onstraticn as protest to the French occupation of the Ruhr district took place today but no untoward inci- dents took place. Many of those striking displayed patriotic fervor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
ORDER ENGLISH COAL.

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Anticipating French occupation of the Ruhr dis trict, German industries and manu- featuring interests ten days ago be- gan placing orders for English coal and this week will see still further increase in the purchase of foreign fuel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15

, CHICAGO, ILL.-Is the United States failing in the education of children Among the nations of the world we have slipped from fourth to ninth place in educatio.. in the last sixty yea
 This was the statement of W. R. Shirley of Muskogee, Okia.. in an address in which he outlined plans for the $l0,000,000 home for motherless and fatherless children which the Brotherhood of Amer ican Yeomen will establish. Mir. Shirley is chairman of the board of directors of the society and vice president of the National Fratern- al Congress of America which has membership of over 5000, ,000 men and women.
 We cannot build q nation on illiteracy," said Mir. Shirley. "Prus-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
CLASsIFIRIs.a,|sA \ ADS ESsas Es5SassS
 hA---ss1s 4c
I HE E M P R E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertlon.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
ALAMEDA TOMORROW

Steamer Alameda, or the Alaska Steamship Company, is scheduled to arrive from tho South at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The steamer has 6 tons Of freight for Juneau and will undoubtedly be in port about three hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
FIGHTING IN MEMEL.

BEHI.IN, Jun. To. - DespatcheS received today report heavy fighting in Memel recently invaded by Lith- uanian lrregulars who are almost in complete possession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
ROCHuM 0CCupIEn

BOCHUM. Jan. 15.-The French occupied this city this morning. Bochum is in the heart of the great Stinnes steel work region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
NORTHWESTERN DUE TONIGHT

Steamer Northwestern left Cordoya at 1:15 o'clock Sunday morning and is due to arrive in Juneau begin ming at 6 o'clock this evening, south bound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15

To try to do today's shopping without having read the ads is on par with trying to discuss the days events without having read the news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
FERRY SCHEDULE
Leave Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 well and Thane.

Leave Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 well and Thane.
 T3:10p.m. .7:10am. s4:10p.m.t 9:40p.m 9:30a.m.f 6:30p.m. 11:3or v 12:00noon' sT:30p.m. s1.oaa r T2:00p.m. Leave Douglas for freadwell and
 Thane '7:25a.m. 4:25pm.t 11:45p.m. 9:45am. 6:45p.m. s1:15a.m. 12:15p.m. 9:55p.m.
 Leave Treadwell for Thane. 7:30a.m. 12:20p.m.t 4:30p. m.t Leave Thane for Treadwell, Douglas
 and Juneau. 8:10a.m. 12:35p.m.t 5:06p.m. [ Leave Treadwell for Douglas and
 Juneau. S:25a.m. 5:20pm.f 11:60p.m. 9:5Oa.m.t 6:50p.m. s1:20a.m, 12:50pm. 1o:O0p.m.
 Leave Douglas for Juneau.
 3:25p.m. s:30am. 5:25p.m.t 1o:05p.m. 9:55am.t 6:55p.m. 11:55p. m 12:55p.m. s7:45p.m. s1:25a.m 2:15p.m.
 s-Thane.
 t-Freight will be accepted H-Douglas only. s--Saturdays only. Juneau Ferry & Navigation
 Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
TORRANCE IN PORT

The harbor boat Capt. James For nance is in port from Chilkoot Bar racks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS
CARD READING at 322 West 9th St., on Tide Flats.

PALMIST--Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work, business. marriage and the future foretold. PIP Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15

Headquarters tor Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Bank Book on First Ma tional Bank. Please return to bank R. H. Burns. LOST 4- Pair of spectacles near school. Reward for return to En- pire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15

oid papers for sale at Empire.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
Benefits Derived from Joint meeting
and Legislative Committees

1t is with a good deal of satisfac-
tion to me, that, at the close of so
many years service as president of the
Arizona Wool Growers association, in
looking back | can see we have been
able to accomplish as much as we
have, but to insure the greatest sue
cess in any line of industry requires a
hearty cooperation on the part of all
engaged therein. The interests of the
cattle and sheep men are so nearly
the same it is desirable that they
unite their strength to obtain proper
recognition and good results. There
seems to be now disposition to rec
ognize the fact that cattle and sheep
men both have rights that each
should recognize and respect. Aside
from that, they have many questions
arising that vitality concern both, and
it is much better to cooperate than
to antagonize.
/, therefore, urge that the general
good feeling now existing between the
cattle and sheep men be maintained; /;
common to us both.
that we unite our efforts in pushing
forward all the interests that are
In this connection I hope / will be
able to make myself clear and to the
point as to the good think our joint
cattle and wool growers meetings are
doing in helping to eliminate range
controversies between the two inter-
ests. | do not feel any hesitancy in
saying that think the range question
is about settled, and I want to thank
the committees that were appointed a
year ago, at Prescott, to take up those
aggravating matters, for the assist
ance they gave to me in having modi-
fled the original senate bill No. 80, of
the 1921 legislature. That bill - the
Idaho law-as it was called, was one
that was great menace to the rights
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

we were kept in touch with the de-
velopments, and, when the Investigate
ing special agent was engaged upon
the necessary field work, our Mr.. Duff
field personally accompanied him for
much of the time, facilitating and
expediting his examination.
AS result of the efforts in this
connection, | am happy to report to
the association that, by his letter dated
June 13, 1928, the commissioner of the
general land office promulgated an
order of the secretary of the interior
withdrawing for stock driveway pur-
poses 6,480 acres of land through T.
| N, Rs. Z and E. Herewith 1 have,
on township plots, shown the drive
way so withdrawn, the driveway
being in blue shading. These plats
will be available for inspection and
examination by any of the members
who may desire to inspect and tsx-
anime them.
Not all the land that was needed,
and not all that was asked for, was
withdrawn. However, we feel that a
very material and practical good fcu
the sheep industry has been accom-
plished.
In this matter I desire now to
acknowledge, in addition to the SER
vices of our attorneys, the very eff
ficient services of our Mr.. Duffield.
General Marketing Conditions
The committee that was appointed
to look after the marketing of wool
or the best way of arranging for stor-
age and handling the Arizona clip,
will possibly be ready to report at
this meeting. / have already touched
ON the marketing of lambs, which no
doubt will be gone into more thor
oughly by this body and discussed.
Organization and Finances
The members of the Arizona Wool
Growers association have right to
feel a great deal of pride and salts
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

sometimes referred to as the Mesa
desert region, and sometimes as the
Queen Creek country.
Due to the settling up of this area,
the extension of the irrigated area
eastward, and to the. lease and pur-
chase of lands from the state of Ari-
zona, the previous free and unre-
stricted passage of sheep to and
across this region was becoming more
and more cramped and restricted. To
some it had become apparent that the
only way to make possible the con-
tinued trailing Of sheep into this area
would be by prevailing upon the fed
eral land department to make drive
way to begin at the southern terminus
of the Heber-Reno trail where it
leaves the Tonto National forest, in
r. 2-N., r. E.
The situation had impressed itself
most clearly upon our member, Mr.. +.
H. Duffield and other members, who
took advantage of the attendance of
Mr.. B. H. Gibbs, of our attorneys, at
our meeting in Prescott in July of
last year, to initiate with Gibbs the
matter of securing such an extension
of the Heber-Reno trail.
Thereafter, Messrs. Duffield and
Gibbs, working together, developed the
situation and, having worked out
many Of the details, on January 10,
1923, there was presented, for the
signature of your president, petit
tion addressed to the secretary of the
interior, through the commissioner of
the general land office, requesting the
withdrawal in question to be made.
January 26, 1923, the commissioner of
the general land office acknowledged
receipt of the petition, and advised it
had been referred to Chief of Field
Division Murphy for investigation and
report at the earliest date practi-
cable.
Thereafter, through our attorneys,
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

faction in their organization, for it is
a known fact and talked about all over
the western states and even in Wash
ington, that we through this organiza-
ton have been able to do more, and
get further, fighting for our interests,
than any other such organization
Debts and Finances
We are at the present time in debt
several hundred dollars. You will
agree with me that it would be inn
possible to do what we have done, and
are doing, on less money that we have
used, and | hope that at this meeting
all the members will unite and make
an assessment large enough to- pay up
every dollar we owe, and have money
left in the treasury to run us for at
least another year. There are two OF
three trespass cases that were appeal
ed to the supreme court year or two
ago from Yavapai county, the ex-
penses of which have not been paid.
This, with our freight rate hearings,
forest reserve hearings, and land and
driveway hearings, has required con-
siderable sum of money, not dollar
of which / begrudge having been
spent.
Resignation and Conclusion
| will not be candidate for re-
election as your president for the en-
suing year. But want to thank each
and every member of this organization
f'or their loyalty to me all these years
that you honored me by making me
your president, and for your support
at all times under all kinds of con-
ditfcns. 1t certainly has been great
help to me and / want you to know
that / appreciate your splendid coop
Grafton.
was elected president of the Ari
zona Wool Growers in 1888. Some o.
the m ambers then were P. P. Daggs, ]
Frank Daggs, Alval Daggs, Franz
Hart, lTom Mcmillan, Chas. Schulz
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

of sheep grazing on public domain. We
were able to written the bill par
agraph known as "mixed range"
But again, want to caution the men,
bers of this organization that this
amendment does not give any sheep
man a right to let his herders Craze
against cattleman's home or eat off
some particular part of the range that
cow man is holding for horse pas
ture. This is one thing that | hope
the sheep men will caution their herd
ers about. 1t will help to eliminate
any further trouble. want all of you
to know that if it had not been for
the bigness and fair-mindedness 'of
the biggest and best cattlemen in Ari-
zona, the amendments referred to
would never have been written into
law by an Arizona legislature.
Tariff on Wool
Tariff on wool is something | will
not discuss in this report further than
to say that we are all deriving the
benefits of good wool prices which re-
suit partially from the present tariff,
and partially on account of the great
natural shortage of wool production
all over the world. Statisticians who
keep track of wool stored throughout
the world, claim it to be thirty 500
per cent short; some statisticians
claim a greater shortage than thirty
per cent. This, / think, justifies US
all in feeling that wool will be at a
good price for at least several years.
Driveways
A matter in connection with stock
driveways to which would invite
your attention at this time is-as fol
lows: For a long period, certain OF
our members have trailed their sheep
over the Tonic and Sitgreaves national
forests onto the desert region through
T, I'm, Rs. Z, s and 9-E., and 7. is.
Rs. Z, 8, 8 and 10 E., lying to the east
and southeast Of Mesa. This area is
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

Dent and Sayers, Bob Bell, Harry Mil
burn, Walter j. Hill, Reiner and May.
Out of the original members nearly
all are dead. Just very few are
left.
/ have been elected to the office Of
president by you off and on for more
than twenty years and served you that
many years as president, and can
truthfully say that have always
worked with all my power to do what
was for the best interest of the Ari-
zona Wool Growers. No one ever has,
nor hope ever will, accuse me of do
ing less. ] never took sides against
the weak in favor of the strong; when
controversies came up between big
and little perlnittees or interests /
tried to be absolutely fair and just,
/ want to wish all of you the very
best luck in your business and that
good health and happiness may be
yours throughout your lives. / thank
you.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
FOR THREE YEARS

We have concentrated on this
celebrated line of O'DOnnell
dress shoes because we know
that they give the most value
for the money, whether the style
is considered, or fine workman
ship and real durability.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
THE PURPOSE

of this sale is solely to more
widely introduce our wonderful
line of long-wearing, stylish
O'Donnell dress shoes for men,
for which this store has exclus-
i've sales rights in Flagstaff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

mile, and one-half from the village
of Clarissa, and is said to be onegp1
the finest stock barns in this part o1
the county, and model Of its
kind. a.
+ L. j. Dolson was a weekend
guest of friends at Ada, MINI.
Miss Olga Houghton was st.
Cloud visitor Saturday of last week
Vance Christensen spent the lat
tel part Of the week visiting friends
in the Twin Cities
Miss Loretta Henneman who is
attending the gu" spent the weekend
with her parents in this city, return
ing Monday. So 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

many friends will be pleased to know
that the afflicted ones have all re-
lowered and that the quarantine has
been lifted. ri
MERGED Alvira Clough, seven
months old daughter Of. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Clough underwent an opera
ton on her throat at the Sank Cen
ire hospital Monday evening. The
little tots condition at this writing
is. much improved E'n ga
! b Clarence Vandesteeg and Harold
Brown motored to st. Cloud Sunday
where the former met his aunt, M !.
Vaughn of Minneapolis who returned
with them and is a guest of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.1H. Vandesteeg. 49, ~ ~
| DR.. Klimek, eye specialist, makes
his next visit to Sank Centre at the
Palmer House, Friday, Nov. 80. See
his ad elsewhere in this issue of the
Herald. ADV. 24-25
Fred Lossa, who for the past three
and one-half months, has been MAX
ing his home with his sister, Mrs.
o. Wheeler, left Monday noon for
his former home at Elgin, Ill.,, where
he will visit for about month, after
which he will return to Sank Centre,
stopping at several points in Iowa to
visit relatives.
Len Wenege and son Herbert,
formerly of Devils Lake, N. D., but
now of Webster, N. D., arrived Thurs
day of last week for a several days
visit with the gentleman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wenege of Sank
Centre, and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
M. E. Hines of Westport. Mr..
Wenege and son returned to their
home Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. H. B. Darling Gay Preston)
was operated on at the Miller hospit-
al, st. Paul, the latter part of last
week. Herald readers will recall
that Mrs. C. w. Preston was called
to Mobridge, S. D., several weeks
ago to care for her daughter. Mr..
Preston left Saturday for Mobridge
where he and Mrs. Preston will re-
main indefinitely. Enroute to Mo
bridge Mr.. Preston visited his son
Lloyd and family at St. James, for
short time.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lippert drove to Clarissa to
look over the new stock barn on the
farm of P. j. Nelson, a brother-in-
law of Mrs. Bishop. The new barn
is located on Mr.. Nelson's farm a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

Miss Mildred Fetgather who is 9
bstudent at the "U" was a weekend
euestVefr her pare .ts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ia Fetgather.
i Harry Schmidt transacted business
Iat Alexandria and Evansville Thurs
day of last week in the interest Of
Swift & Company. ~
Miss Margaret Benson who Is
teaching at Browerville spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Benson.
The Degree of Honor ladies will
hold their meeting, Nov. % at the.
home of Mrs. P. j. Brophy. All
members are invited to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-15

Mrs. E. C.. Rich of Willard was
a Sank Centre caller Tuesday of this
week. +~.~
Miss Madeline Kinsella spent the
week end visiting her sister, Mable,
at St., Cloud. .~.
Mrs. Oscar Olufson of Sacred
Heart, Mimi, is guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Bartell.
Mrs. Ada Wolfe spent Tuesday af-
ter noon with Mrs. Leo Dickson and
Mrs. Harold Dickson.
w. A. Moore and wife lspent the
forepart of this week at Shady
Shores, Hackensack, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Hedin of
Alexandria were guests, Monday, of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield.
Mrs. Clara Smith and son, Robert,
of st. Paul were week end guests at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-15
the George Rice and E. A. Rich

the George Rice and E. A.. Rich
ard homes. ,.... ., -.
George w. Allen of Minneapolis
is spending the week visiting his
brother, w. E. Allen residing west
of the city. .-'.
Mr.. :sand Mrs. E. C.. Carlson Of
St. Cloud spent Sunday at the home
of the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Robinson.
Mrs. P. j. Vennewitz of Brow
erville spent Friday and Saturday OF
last week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H. G. Wakefield.
Mrs. Fred Cooper of Westport
came to Sank Centre Tuesday to
meet her brother Roy L.. Smith of
Durango, Col. -
Harold Brown left Monday of
this week for Duluth where he will
work with Bob Malloy for an indefi-
mite length of time.
Donald Bonner who is attending
the ''U'' spent the week end and
Armistice Day with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c.. Gingery of
Westport were Sank Centre visitors
Monday, taking in the Armistice Day
dance in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Woodman of
Grey Eagle, visited friends in Sank
Centre Monday afternoon and at
tended the Legion dance in the eve
ming.
Having purchased hem stitching
machine / am now prepared to do
first-class work. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Miss Frances Eb-
ben, Birch street. P. O. Box 176, tele-
phone 83. 22-23-24
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of
Sebeca and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Heoppner of Paynesville were week
end guests at the H. G. Wakefield
home.
Mrs. l.. G. Crothers returned to
her home in Bemidji Wednesday af-
ter visiting for several days at the
home of her mother, Mrs. S. j..
Huey.
The many friends of Louis Rueh-
man will be glad to know that he is
able to be out again after being con-
fined to his home for nine weeks with
scarlet fever.
Shelby Noble and son Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Dickson and baby
and Laura Oldham took supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Dick
ison Monday evening.
Mrs. Gary Lee motored down from
Menhaga Saturday and spent the
week end as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H T Austin. Mr.. Lee came down
Tuesday, to accompany his wife
home. 50 -
Donald Lewis and Donald Bishop,
students at Hamline, spent the week
end with their folks. Donald Bishop
returned to his studies Sunday af-
ternoon, the former remaining until
Monday.
Miss Laura E. Oldham spent the
week end with her sister Mrs. Harold
Dickson and family. She returned
to her home at Round Prairie Tues
day afternoon with ner brother-in-
law, Harold Dickson
Sigurd Holmes drove to Minneapo-
lis Sunday. He returned Monday
evening, ACCOMPANIED by W.. o. p.
Hi1sdale who viii look after business
interests and visit friends in Sank
Centre for a few days.
Rev, and Mrs. s.. S. Wyand ac-
companied by Miss Dorothy Scott of
the public school, y faculty, and her
mother, motored to Wadena Satur-