davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

John N. Parker is advised that
Colonel Roosevelt will not Joint de-
bate except with an equal. aud the
colonel declines TO acknowledge
that there is any such person.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

Bct,tr hire tbs stos man to put
% your stove AID iix your pip
lie is apt 20 be more careful abous
the kind o. language be uses In the
prcscncs OF the family
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

We used to see more of people on
the stage than they dA of people
ia the audience. but times as well as
STYLES have undergone a change.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

The department of agriculture Is
doing systematic tick eradication 4"
only about seventeen Texas counties
IN which there has been thrse-qaaf-
tiers Of million head OF cattle d'il-
pea on au, az craze each month sinsa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

wh1n p Republican presents 20
crra niia's a. the pCariy gate ~
ina CINE old 81 Peter wili itform him
that his convention Is meeting in the
lower story.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

Th~ Fort Worth Reccrd r. oppcs-
81 10 the reelection ~ President
wh1a D. hrs iorft Htns1 = Pcft
IN boosting The candidacy Of Judge
hughes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

Juat twelve more days. and the
unterrIlied democrats viii walk W
to the polls and proceed TO smash the
life out OF the devil h and depraved
republican party.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

Hughes win make another trip TO
the west. II looks IKE he Is de-
tcrmined to make Wilson's election
unanimous.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

Abou, the only thing accomplished
by the millionaire petsieoat special
on he trip 10 the west vas to arrive
the great bnik OF The female vote TO
woodrow Wilson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

The latest news from Mexico is TO
the effect that Villa has not yet been
captured. but is making IL very live
Ii for the other fellow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

Il the farmers OF Texas would do
their duty they would fire Henry y.
pope from the head Of their state
union.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

when two grown men sit down
and play d game OF checkers and one
al them wins. what has he goty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

Put The money in circulation. lei
every fellow have a fan pocket. In
this way We hope 10 accidentally set
hold Of dollar every now and then.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

The bands made Sc much noise
during the parade that L was sim
pw impossible for us to work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

The man without home should
set one before be thinks abost buy
INK an automobile.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

He IL . benefnctor Of his race who
causes two cotton seed TO grow where
hut one grew before.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

were followed early this month by
the announcement of the engage
nent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

Japan fasors the open door for
china, eli right. bur Japan wants 20
furnish the doorkeeper,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

All OF our friends from the conn-
Try are here today TO attend the cir
Gus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

Many prominentt republicans are
deserting the ticket through fear of
being called on to aet.as pail bearers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

4 plentiful supply OF money 10
Texas has put the Gibson bill to
sleep.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26
Ala TAoEs

A miikman can never hope 70 sue
coed unless he waters his stock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26
bessie THE ONLY
OCCUPANT OF JAIL.

. ROWENA. s. D., Oct. 26.-- =
. A peaceful COW today is the =
= only occupant Of the Rowena =
. ia'l Bessie took possession =
= when the Jail, unoccupied for =
a months. deteriorated and the 6
= door fell away.
; >>>>>>>>>>< <<>>
Subscribe for the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

Today is circus day and the school
children are enjoying a holiday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-26

asserts in note at the
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21

will give him shall be river of water sprIne.us up into a.o-.a. ing fife" Whatsoever C.s.r -. promised IT, vii de- and we ... look for pardon and r.a.. r. power by sra-e thraGh faith
 Ny fear Is only that you who rra3 these lines will say "Eaz. that l. true. but will wal. s..s lu.. day" Better tie poorest ru #. at work than tHa a~ssr..t =aaea.... ing faith in ffIane#s. ! lH7. man eats though he does moi aa- der=tand how the food makes h. strong. \ scientific mind may u". dcrstand me~e D.. such =a- must also eat to live; and tF E.. does not eat he will die wi.H n. his Knowledge The last day vll. find many turned away rat 1saaH
 they did not have intellectual fa.,. but because they dit not have sa. ing faith. Are you 10 be of that number9 It is yours to choose.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
Mrs. Charles Beam
 Sues George Wilson

In district court last Monday Ms. Charles Beam, of the hotel at the Sig Cinema Hot Springs, filed q complaint n suit instituted against George Wilson for the sum eg $1o,U50. The $50 is asked for property alleged to be owned by lIr and Mrs. Beam, which, the complaint says. Wilson converted to his own use, The $I0,000 is the amount sought to be recovered as damages.
 The complaint Iecites that Mir and Mrs. Charles Beam leased the Big Cinema Hot Springs from George Wilson in May, 1913, for period Of eight years, together with a cer- tain portion of land and the build ings thereon. It further states that the defendant has wIongfuIIy en- tered upon a portion of taa preus os and that he has ruined the busi- ness the plaintiff has built up.
 A temporary restraining order has been issued by the court. The mat ter will come up for a hearing a. to why a permanent order should not be issued on March 21
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
Sullivan Greek
 To Have Hospital

owing 10 taa fact that several maFsa men are employed in that section Of country every summer aa. for t#e tea.oa that when any
 Cae- sustain au injury it ia nee
 a5 rp a..l them to the military a...5U al Foal Gtlbon for treat ...a t,e residents of sullivan creek ao Jaa Toty lodge Of Moose have .o.a#' taat a hospital is necessary Accordingly preparations fer the
 Ht aa now being made Dr. l. C. smith has been employed to .a#a charge and will leave for the lower rlsar camp @itan the next l." Iesa. ie ts to receive stip- lated aluual sum in payment for i, services. Sylvester Howell the @on known mining man, has been
 prime mover in the establishment l the hospital.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21

uent of rivers and harbors. If the appropriation contemplated by tho committee receives the endorsement Of congress. Included in the amount .s one item to cover the cost of in. Festgating conditions on the Tolo- Fana river. with view to improv- ing navigation on that stream.
 AFTER THE MONEY.
 SEATTLE. Feb. 1S-The Alaska bureau of the New Seattle Chamber "A l-mmaro has just completed Jae compilation of data covering fae losses sustained through the "recklng of vessels in Alaskan wa. tfrS, and every member of congress will be informed of the situation. with the request that they lend their support to the fight which is being made for more liberal ap- prOpriations for coast surveys.
 ADVERTISING ALASKA.
 SEATTLE Feb. lS-Alaska is receiving much advertising through out the United States this winter. practically all of the railroads ope- rating through trains having fea- tured the Northern territory as a desirable place to spend the sum. mer. A large part of the tourist travel during the coming season. il is believed, will be diverted to Alaska a S the result of the wide spread campaign which is now be- ing made
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
DOINGS Al
 WASHINGI0N
DYEsTUFF WANTED.

WASHINGTON. D c. teb Ii Declaring that the dycstuff problem 1 is rapidly aDp,0achins q crlgica. stage. Congre ssman Hill of Illinois. appealed to his colleagues today to disregard party affiliations and cO- ! operate in an effort tO obtain tho desired material from Germany.
 ACTION POSTPONED.
 WASHINGTON. h. r.. Feb 3J-- The members of the lower house of congress have reached an agree ment Postponiug action on the NO mans suffrage amendments until i December
 coNOsmN8 BRAN0EIs. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb It. \ former associate of Louis U. Brandeis, whc appeared before the senate investigating committee re- ! day in response to an invitation to give his views regarding the aQ- pointment Of the Boston allJru.. to place on the supreme Dene's admitted that Brandeis poa-ss.a more than ordinary ability b"- lacked honesty. His reputation l. such, i"cIared t.c ta ua that few people would hay" e9l.I dence in him as a justice of t.a supreme court.
 SHORTAGE OF SHIPS. WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 15.- The merchant marine committee Q. the lower house of .ougroSS i5 receipt of a letter from Daniel Kill sher, of Seattle, in which II Is claimed that the shortage of ships on the Pacific coast prevented L. movement Of five hundred million feet C. lumber from the N5rt8@e.. to European ports during the past year.
 COMPROMISE SUGGESTED.
 WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb, l6- As a compromise between govern ment oWner-hip of muniti5n plall. and the present sy=tem Of opefar ing such pants by individuals. Sen ator Ben Tillman. of Sout1 Carolina. . has introduced d bill the purpo.o of which is to give j.o go. rul.r. protection in time of need without interfering with the business of private firms in time of peace n the United States. The measure authorizes the federal government to seize mUnition plants and those engaged in the maHu2.' ula ai uIG plate, il ease the nation + ta#. ened by war; and il is provided that the owners of the seized plants shall have the right to appeal t. the courts for adjustment of losses incurred through seizure
 PENSION BILLS PASS.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IT, Pension bills were passed by t.a lower house of congress today which provide for the additional eNpeudi- ture of two and oDe-haf million do lars annually among I-i.tE-i.. Indian fighters.
 HAS AN ATTORNEY.
 WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. IT, Attorney Anderson of HoHtal, ts representing Louis D. Brandeis at the senate fearing which is being held to determine the alyiaabiiiry Of confirming the nomination re- gently made by President Wilson.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
a8A.GEa EaE.TS
 EU3 PRIMARIES
 ARE COHPLLTLy
RESTRICTIONS Ea 70 GafMAE IFS SENT TO DEMOCRATS
 IN VARIOUS PRECINCTS.

Last week the committee of Demo clats appointed by TeIritoria! Com mitteeman R. +. Roth held meet n- and arranged tor line senIia= al Instructions Iegaraug lle com g Do@.Gatta pslmagi.s 10 9gomi o.a Democrats ill tac artuus vo- ing precincts of the Fourth judi -idl division The committee is composed of G. A. Olson, L. F. Protzman and T. IL Deal The pgl maries are to be held all ever the Fourth division on March ?. at which time the Democrats Of tu.
 uiou5 pre-. iaafs will soae on dele sltes to the Democratic tegrjtoua
 invention.
 Each prectect is to Ja allowed one doiegate for every ten Demo cratic votes east at the last elec- ton for delegate from Alaska. Brooks is to be allowed eight dele gates, as a careful consideration of the men in the new Toloyana voting precinct shows that it con tains in the neighborhood of 80 Democrats.
 A perusal of the list of daIcgata. to be chosen shows that they will number S2 in the fourth division. Of this number 23 will be from Fairbanks.
 lie election officers fer Fairbanks is appointed by the committee. will be Ralpl T. Kubon. Fred il- gren and A. Van Sant Tae 5I.j ness of ealing the ele tion at saeing that m election board is ap pointed in outlying districts, has been delegated by the committee to those to whom the call for the primar! has been sent.
 With the exception of Fairbanks the number of delegates which will be allowed each voting pIeciuc' and the Democrats to whom tAc aall was sent in each place ar as follows;
 Circle. ?. +. c Spencer: -s.. |. J. E. Powers; Chena. 2 Tln Showers, Ester. 3, J. r. Narr.s GraehI 2: [. s Kennedy; oiln1ra 3. James McPiEe; Upper CIca"y, Al Htlty; Lower Cloary. 1, Pete lJoNullen Upper and Lower Dome 1 each. Pete McMu,len, FoE ?. \ Barbcttini; Lower Co1dstroam. 1 10. W. Fisher; Little Eldorado l U. A. Weltl'n; Fairbanks creek 1. H. Conter; Nenana, l, W. B. Rae burn; Panama, 3, Joseph C. Dehn; Chicken Franklin Jack Wade and Steel creeks, l in aggregate, Cap tain j. J Donovan; Hot Springs, 1, J. L. finders; Eureka, l, Ed John ston; Woodchopper, 2, Louis An derson; Wiseman. 3, B. J. McGin- his; Rampant l, r. J. Lehman; Ruby, 1, Thos. DeVane; Long, 3, Thos. DeVane; Flat, 4, William Thomas; Iduarod, 1, J. c. Moody; Otter, ], William Thomas; Richard son, 1, Ed Hearn; Ft Yukon, 2, T,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21

F. Wiuec5u; Brooks. s II. J. At we'll
 There are several voting pre- cinets in the Fourth division not named in the abo.a for the reason t.@t ta.. I....H ra show Uaa..u.I strength at t.o last dar.-atr cleo ton. Amon- them are 0phir in t.e Trr.., Ha u.. ... ]. ... .a. coidfoot in ta. E..aaus aa rlet
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
O'C0NtOR AND
 MILLER FREED
 BY GRAND JURY
NOT A TRUE BILL" RETURNED AGAINST "E4 HELD FOR
 Has. FCa-rS MURDER.
-,1l - true bill


 Taos. v,lo tie words marked on 4. indictment handed into court i. H..#.E afternoon hy tAe foreman .. ... grand jury jA ry..- ... f. |a- ...s.. of murder upon .. aH-au oCauor suo Julius ... .a.s ..aa held in the federal .0 .g. last August. O'Con- a.r 4s ua9 free man. while Mil i. b.Hs aald on two other .r-es.
 .as action al ..e grand Juy vas a a.aaJ rat. 'a tho federal .t a..aL. Taa pru.aaI evidence of ...a against tho dc-oldaaJs wa= .a <. Ha UHdD Cairns and. a. ...u-. t.e testimony offered b. ... Jaa gr.ud jury is not known . is .a.sI upon good authority .. it could not be substantiated
 .u. .i ".... ... ...f ...aa... .-.s been r.a.
 ~.. was One Ct
 III alasa.+ ert na History 1t was y5.a4it.aE t...rauz to Officials aHaH l. au the o..o.ne If July 15. O.a . #s-. ". r. Rowe, with the face ad head beaten ta a pa.p be,a found on t.~ morning af Jay 2a Haaa the uiHgad track between )lu.s and Little Eldoraa5
 The ara. f Miller and 0'Con a-. Een nfoins of re
 g-.rg tsa sum 0. S3000
 e. a.a... ag Hailtan anEs and vi mfts "Haage aim having az 1,.z Jaag Mir c..f s.H C# ..g o.#-...I t.e aaal Taa. .r 5a t4ss.y talon into GUS
 r.. l1.~al officials and
 5ar h.urd over to the .r1 ..E " Cawmssfaunr John .# H..-a without ball. have
 ..rf ,u tse fs3erL jail
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
Marshal Erwin
 Returns Home

United States Marshal L. T. Er- aiu is home again after an cxtend- sI trip on the Outside lie ar
 lived in Fairbanks on the stage last Thursday evenL-. after hay ing spent more than month on the trail. For two weeks O the time however. he was ill in a hotel at CAitina as the result of lteeing his lungs when he started -uJ from the Copper River railroad
 ruual town the first time.
 The marshal is bringing in a number Of males for use here. He k also bringing in a quantity of peri7hables for disposal on the To- cal market The outfit will arrive .e.a tomolrov or next day in charge -r Fred Douse Marshal Erwin
 ays that tho trail is worse at the present time than he has ever seen it.
 The marshal says that Alaska ie at the present very much in the IhneIight on account of the rail road. While at Washington, D. C.. sa had tal with Secretary of the Interior Lane regarding the start ing of construction work on both onds If the line this summer, but is
 nahle to state just what the re- suit will be. Commissioner Riggs Ee sass. ta fighting hard to hale work started on this end of the route. while Commissioner Fdas f. yors the Seward end alone The marshal was encouraged in the be 'iat however. that work will start on both ends.
 About go couples were in atter. dance at the Eagle barn dance last Wednesday night. The hall was decorated in a novel manner for the occasion, bales and stacks of hay being in evidence everywhere For the most part the women who at tended the dance were attired in gingham aprons, while the men came garbed in the usual farm costume.
 Word received in Fairbanks is to the effect that John Long, the
 ag !n5rn old timer is near deaths door. He is suffering from 7aresis a form of paralysis. It is s7id that he has lost all idea of .r.acv bejry unable to tell one coin from another.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
REPORTS ON MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1S.- President Wilson has compiled fully with the request of the senate for information regarding the situation in Mexico. In statement read in the upper house of congress this afternoon Secretary of State Ian sing informed the lawmakers that ssHenty-sX Americans have been killed in the southern republic dur ur tho past three years
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
.OF INTEREST
 TO ALASKANS
MAlL PLANS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. p. C. Feb. b According L. tha anuaHuyement of '.zt-.-t.r General Bml.-0n. the "t57 for the aerial mail service in Alaska will Jo opened May I2. "ni the contracts will be let as soon after aaat as is practicable
 bids call Ior the delivery Of usd three times a week from Val le. jo la. ataHs. a'i tha g.ar arolnI. from F#.I,aHhs to Tanana three times per week, thn year around, I.aan2 to Ea.ta2 twice each week ." year around, kalJag to Nome q" f" 'ag. work. tha year around.
 From ward tHe mail will go 10 ldjtarad twice each week. from ldttarod to Nome twice each week the year around.
 The stipulated time for the runs. ae graine to tHe bids will be. From Valdez tg FaabaDas. not more than .N1 .a Fairbanks to Panama. T hoWs. kaltag 10 Nome. two days, Seward lO Idjar0d. two days: -.1.aa to Some 2i hours.
 MONEY AVAILABLE.
 AA}IINGTON. D. C. Feb r. Tie u.4.nt deficiency liu which includes an Hem oI rEe million dol. .aH# t"r immediate use by the Alas. Eao Hngineerin~ commission for construction work cn tao govern 4.af rfI"1E in tue ugrtHsra ter .rE #as -.no.g approved by the
 aa.' today and the money will ."#7"e avgI'#l'" a3 soon as the .d.at has attaa.nd at- signature rn t.e measure
 TO SPEND BIG SUM.
 NA@HINGTON. h. C.. Feb 15- Ha1ty million dollars will b. ez- pended by the government fa Wash
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO
RANCHERS MURDERED

FL PASO. Tex. Feb 17-Advices received in this city today from the state of Durango tell of the murder of a score of Mexican ranch. CTS by bandits. The entire region is said to De at the mercy of the outlaws. footing and murder being 8ulae4 ill without fear of punish
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
MONEY AVAILABLE
TO C1-EID pjC cr74

WASHINGTON n. C. Fob 15- FaEty million dollars will b. ex- pended by the government H Wash to-to" and laa..a for rho improve.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
BY THE REV. G. G. BRUCE
PRE- BRIAN BILLBOARD.

, It k better 10 do good than ; to live and die useless , What is man profited. ; if he shall gain the whole , world. and lose his own
 :. soule" Matt 16:26.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
Miller Guilty of
 Assault on Lamb

Having been indicted by the grand jury on the charge of assault with dangerous weapon on the person of John (Scotty) Lamb, Julius Mil Ter pleaded guilty to the charge in court last Wednesday morning. The day of sentence set by the court is Saturday. February 2G Miller is one of the men freed by the grand jury of the charge of the murder of Mrs. w. F. Rowe.
 Mrs. Sharp-Watkins, who left for the Outside last summer, is report ed to be bringing her daughter to Fairbanks with her. They are now enroute from ChitiDa.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
 OF PIONEERS IS
 THIS EVENING
THE ANNUAL RECEPTION Cr PIONEERS IS TO BE
 HELD TONIGHT.

If the plans of taa entertainment committee oi the local I-loo Q, Iio- ucars materlmizc. aad it is expect ed that they will ta. reception which is 10 be held tonight at aae}e hail fer the Native Sons * Daughters of the Golden North au. their parents will be one of tae most successful of rue winters s0- ciaI events. The reception is also for the families and lady friends of Pioneers and. Whou ali arc gath. ..s1 tos@tGer Il ts a<pe ted tHag taa h,li will ae wei crowded Ta. reception i- the annual affair siren .y tho Pioneers,
 1ae cuter.tnmaHt which has been provided for the reception this ey- nning viIl 5a of both a musical and literary nature. according Js Gs announcement made by tne enter .aiument committee. Judge Charles F Emueu has consented t3 make .a opening address, James Moore the youthful president of the Nariy. Sons X Daughters of the Golden North. will also deliver an address tnd in his own nimitabio manner George N Pennington will tell tory. Those three number will form the c.,ef part of the literary program
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21

All kinds of blanks to conform to the late laws. full line Of blanks fer Commissioners use kept constantly on hand Order by the dozen, hundred or thousand
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
program

Mrs rrank 5cotJ will open rh. musical part of the program. < song will also be sung by Miss Ma garet Brodhagen The particular features of the musical part of the program. however, will he the som
 .ar. 1Hf written by ; r 'ra@,.,1 t.a first Er.aid.nt If r = D. ot t-a q x. it a.u l.. u-9 hy His. ra Carey, E nart.. 'aaEataa of r-a Golden N.r.s Therefore nearly eseytUfrr sl 'ar this evening will he "pioneary" n spirit
 The program will commence al
 o'clock sharp
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21

WRITING TABLETS 9C2t~Ca rk15 TALLY Gara5 SCORE CARDS PLACE CARDS CneTER'G INKS
 "-H#S LEAD PENcILS rCC#=T E.oRtNDUdS POCKET CG-GS MONTHLY TIME BOOKS TISSUE "hSE2 l1ll c-lors) Tf-E#R}TEa RIB8CN3 So.9 EEECERS ls2methinq ne, PENCIL GLlES INK WELLS Ftt FRS Several Eintst -C-I-T BOOKS
 'N NOTES CORES POND MCE CARDS CALLING CN@1G .a'-ok or ae5
 ed)
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21

WASHINGTON, D. c, Feb. IT, Attorney Anderson of Haataa, t@ representing Louis D. Branleis at the senate hearing which is being held to determine the alliaabiity Of confirming the nomination re- gently made by President Wilson.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21

coin from another,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-12
Plan Campaigns
TO KEEP Liner
GOING ALL YEAR

With a view toward keeping the
Hill liner Great Northern on the tri-
angular run between San Francisco,
Los Angeles and the islands, the en-
tire year. the Promotion Committee
will turn over to the parent body, the
Chamber of Commerce., the PROPOSE
ton of the Los Angeles chamber to
work for the establishment at Los An.
geles harbor of a sugar refinery and
other plants to utilize raw products
from the territory ~
The refinery depends on keeping
the Great Northern on the run to Ha-
wall the entire year, instead of during
the tourist season, and also, according
to Director A. P. Taylor or the Promo
ton Committee, today, whether the
Great Northern will be willing to ac-
cept sugar for shipment from the is
lands to San Pedro.
The Los angeles chamber is do
ing what we want them to do, namely,
transferring their efforts to a new