davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07

The great advantage Of evergreens
comes in the fact that they retain
their beauty all the year round. Home
makers are coming TO realize more
than ever that the garden and home
grounds should be interesting and at
tractive in the winter months as. well
as in the summer, % that they are
disposed 10 select at least q few trees
anil shrubs which will serve this pur-
pose. They like eyergreenR for mid
winter and trees and shrubs which
have handsome foliage in the fall to
ornament the grounds during the au-
tumn months. An evergreen hedge
adds much to the appearances Of any
plot. In choosing hedge plants there
are several things % be considered
one Of them being the winter aspect
4lnnOug the naa&eriAls aaitahle Tor
llgIss xeeh hedges, The .heinloek, is one
81 the BSa5S ,sbai& White pine and arbor'
kxisRN mnes also In AaYox One OF the
stoet u net very pleuS
verv Ar1at shrubs for faaifng N all
year hedge 10 the Japanese Yew
taxus cuspidata, but unfortunately Il
il little high in price as yet, AZ The
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07
SELECTION OF SEED CORN.

This fall is the time for the farmers
to select their seed corn for next
springs planting. It is the general
rule for US 10 gather our corn IN the
fan and wait until sspring or inidwin-,
ter before selecting seed. This, Of
course, is not to our advantage in get
ting . maximum yis1d of corn the
coming season, and ~ these days OF
high cost Of living and production,
this is what the farmer should strive
to do. HSe.
There are veriouss bulletins given
out by the departmeN l@ agriculture
Washington, d. c., On they may be
obtained at the experiment station
Knoxville, Tenn. These bulletins ex.
plain various ways and methods OF
selecting good seed corn. But here
in our particular locality, ] believe
mass, or field, selection Is q good
method Of getting good seed corn
Field selection is simply this:
When your corn has natured SC
through the field and select the begt
ears. Not afways-tks largest ears, ,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07
CHINA NOT LAND OF HUSTLE
Traveller In That Country Must Posssso
a Generous Amount Of Patience
and Tact.

Sooner or later, writes e. ii. wilson
In "A Naturalist in Western China,
the traveller In China must dispense
with the comforts and luxuries ot
modern occidental methods Of travel
and adapt himself to those Aore pFiml-
tive and decidedly less comfortable OF
the oriental.
In the regions with which we have
TO deal there Is nothing IN the nature
of wheeled vehicular traffic save only
the rude wheelbarrows in use on the
Chengtu plain. There are no mule
caravans, and scarcely riding pony
to be found. For overland travel there
is the native sedan chair and ones own
legs: for river travel the native boat.
Patience, tact and abundance or
time Hre necessary and the would-be
traveller lacking any Of these essentials
should seek lands where less primitive
methods obtain. Endowed with the ylr-
tues mentioned, and having unlimited
time at his disposal, he may travel
anywhere and everywhere in China In
safety. with considerable pleasure and
ahundant Hroat in fnaw,edse, VIII
her industrious tosilnE pa.'liens. nor o'd
old civilization. her enormous natural
wealth uEd wonLrO1S sgenery, China
altrrnnteir rhzrvzs end fsrc'Tates. irr.-
tates aud plisnEss into despair, 81 WIN
sOjCuFn Gag ''iShin her OOraeu.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07

Program Morgan County Teach
er's Association, Wartburg Nov
90, 1919.
1000 a. m. Devctiohal Exercises.
lo:l5 a. m, Roll Call by Sect'y
vergil v. Easley. :
1925 q. m. Talk by Snp't A. Is.
Peters.
lo:4O a. m. Address by represent
ative from State Normal.
1880 a. m. Announcements and
appointment of Committees.
ls:O0a m. Noon intermission.
l.i5 p. m. Music BY pupils Cedt-
raj High School. ~
4. 1926 p. IN. Three minut reports OF
teachers on the County Athletic
and Literary Contests.
=. l:5o p. m. Address by repr sent
atiye of the State Dept. of Ed
$3.50 p. m. Teachers Round table
discussion led by the Chairman.
Have song wal question fr this
ke n'i. g..
9 800 .. m Busin AN session.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07
!. NERVE! GoLLY MOSES!

Representative Black. Of Texas, mas
iaf.oduced in the national house o.
representatives q bin seeking tO pre-
vent strikes on railroads. His aniend-
ment to the railway control act pro-
dss Ane of $500 or Elk months inn
.nr;sonment. il two or more persons
combine to interrupt the movement OF
trains. - -. =,
Hasn't he his nerve? He'll never
rarother union vote as long as ne
lives, we don't fancy. Congressman
,aek may be on the right track but
,yc dent know enough about the other
,.rcvisions Of mis- bin To say. II else
ighere provisions are made to settle
ust grievances cf the employed, and
;es no excuse Tor striking, then Con.
FRESHMAN Hacks amendment is all
right.
We suppose labor wouldn't object to
) an sraendment, either. i some
way was given 70 have = fair nearing
al u.sppzed subjects.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07
WARTBURG, TENN, Nov. 2. 1919.

any means, but ears that grow on
healthy stalks. Too long o shank js
not desirable, neither one that ,is too
short. A medium shank usually
proves to be the best. Select eAfs
that are well filed out at the :lps and
butts Of the ear with kernels. Also
Lear in mind that the shuck should
cover the entire tip Of the ear. This
protects the ear from various insects,
etc. Corn, as human beings and ami
mails, has a tendency to inherit cer-
tain qualities or disqualifications as
the case might be from the parent
plant. This calls for careful selection
Of seed. ~.
IN crib selection we only 20 by the
ear. There being no way, to know
what conditions this ear ;, was pro:
duced under. The one strong point
for field selection. -: - = ~;
Now comes the question Of storing
or caring for the seed through the
winter months. It should be stored in
place that is dry, by all means. Il
possible, where rats and mice cannot
reach it. There are various methods
Of storing seed corn, as barrels, boxes
etc, or it may be stored in barn loft
No matter how, sound corn may ap.
pear to be, it will not come up unless
It contains the essentials Of germina.
ton. This can easily be detected by
the termination test, Of which ] hops
| to discuss in subsequent article
along with some varieties that arr
best adapted to our locality. 10. !,
e. H. SEXTON.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07
Plea fer Dogs.

The .hrst week that Representative
Venahle Of Mississippi Tss In conr"ese
q couple OF years ago he made hun
acknowledgement speech about a dog
ne used TO own, and he stIll IL getting
letters telling him what hne speech
Il WAS. The speech was q plea for pre-
paredpess, IN which he pointed out that
little dogs always are IN hot water. but
that msstfffs hare Nonly q minimum OF
etfBeulties and can entoy afternoon
sieNtas and such.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07
THE QUEST OF YOUTH.

Snenish explorers indulged IN 2
6; cam Of ''lake Of youth, in which
cd. decrepit citizens might plunge
and emerge radient with q renewal oi
their Younger vitality and stleMgtA
Modern surgery has long followed
sene trail. Pathways apparently
revealing this hidden source Of treas
ire and service have been followed by
euainenf nhvsicians and scientists. ano
sfy now and then one proclaims
ssT,-rHfai"
D1 David Keller h the last. Al
San oeefin prison the tenth success.
= operation las been performed N
transplanting glands into weakened
4 Inr frsmes, with the result that the
Issie5f revived and became stronger
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07

!. II ia not necessary, though, tn have
evergreen plants in order tha6 Z
hedge, may be beautiful all tilTeusf 7
the winter. The Japanese harherrE
when well established carries greai
quantities; Of brilliant red ber~'es rHf
holds them until growth starts in ttif
faii. Because Of this and its otEe,,
advantages this barberTy is one OF
the very best hedge plants which ca
be used. especially for suhnrhar
homes q tall hedge il not needed. Per
hans Il should be said that this n'ant
which was introduced by the Arnok
Arboretum in Boston many yaaS-s ~
does not harbor wheat rust like tn.
so-called common barbeITy. ane
Therefore can be planted safely IN an,
mart of the country. The common hsr
berry has become an outlaw, es3'c;s
Iy ia wheat-growing sectors. a.lc
should not be planted under an eir
cuflstances, although it is cTha7.-;;9aF
II YOU should 20 into q we'll ar.
vanoed rarden at this season yoy
u,oTtid probably find q nunihcr ot
nIsnts which are Just as beautiful ir
fruit as they were IN flower. III, tnls
anni;es 10 many Of the rpsea vhsc'
carry large, highly color
use the name given 70 tseir trnts.
These remain decorative Tor IONS
time. Then there are eotoneasters
several species Of which have very
hsndsorue red berries and ere smcn-.
fhey hert of the newer shrubs. ScVera
81 the native viburnnras have prett
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07

in this weeks Tssne will be found
the ,4nuoun-n,rn; t'f John L. Scott
as q Candidate IN the Repnh'ssan
County PRIMARY Tor Sheriff Mr..
scott is a Morgan County Prodac-
ssion having besn born ans, ''e reared are
in aaanrs. lie IL cap 'ble and well
Ednai1 sdto Fiji .thpoftice to which
he sspires, and ii nomina.e'l and
elected we feel confident that he
will t II the office 10 the entire
satisfaction oftthe people and lis
many friends.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07
berries, and Of course, the high bush

berries, and Of course, the high bush
cranberry, which is really o verbur-
r,sam, has come to be q common occu-
pant Of gardens, being treasured par
ticularly for it's bright red fruit. Most
people know the winterberry, with its
handsome white fruit borne early in
the fall, but are less familiar with its
near relative, the coralberry. This is
one Of the best Of our native plants
for garden decoration, it's pink, fruit
being carried for a long time and
proving most decorative. This shrub
should be used more often than it is
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07
REAL RSTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
James F. Anderson and wife to Joe
Houston and wife, S acres; $3.50.
SalEe Aytes to w. A. Taylor, 2 lots
9Th district; $3.50.
John a. Jones, trustee, 70 u. S
Morton and e. ID. Hall, timber right
Sd district; &6,10O.
Albert c. Butler and wife to Henry
Amos and wife, 8 xcres, 1st district;
81 200.
Henry Amos and wife TO- Alber'
Butler and wife, 2 acres, LIST district
81, 200.
r. Kimbell and wife to B. A
Kinsley, 8l.66 acres, 7th district
$500.
Citizens Bank and Trust Co. to S
T. KimbelI, 01.66 acres, 7th district;
$soo.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07

OF the 940OoO0. 600 in money and
supplies, contributed 10 the American
Red Cross during the twenty months
the war council was in existence,
sao8, ,O0O, 600 was alioted to national
headquarters, while e1S7. 600, coo went
TO the, chapters to finance their &C
sivities. Expenditures In the twenty
months total'ed $273,O00,0O0 divided
as follows: By national headquarters
in France, $57. 600, 900; elsewhere over
seas, $4,000. 600; in the United States.
$4,000. 600; by chapters IN the United
States. S43,00o0U0: cost Of chapter
produced articles distributed ln
France. se5. 600 600, elsewhere over
spas, ssOooy 600 !; in tbs United States,
SIS, 600 900, making total expenditures
In. France. $4,000, 600; elsewhere over
seas, $T2, 100000; In the United States,
S11G,OOOO00
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07

The night before TrOtsky let the
iasd Sfsfas .tof Russia he is re-
p:,rtcd to fsve spoken 10 some OF his
: .-.Iir%ers h these words:
> Il want you men TO organize here
nna oreaf,ize, and keep on organizing
pntii ycu destroy this dirty and rotten
ooyernrnenf OF the United States
while / retuEa to Russia, bring on q
! t-elutien there, and stop Russia 9
Some Of the i20. .o00, 900 Americans
: following his advice. -
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MANgHGIAGE LkCkENSES.
William Ward 10 Lenaie Armes.
. Honest Sloan (Col.) 10 Donna Ven.
able (Col.). \
Fred Wilson TO Stalls Landrith.
i John n. McCartt 10 Ida Cromwell.
Albert Brewster 10 Delphia Berry
Arthur Madon to Bette Sexton.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07

Program District Sunday School Convention
To Be Teb at Liberty Church, Sunday Noy ssrd late.
s,.x...saa.,,;,nr = Rev. d III. Taylor.
sssss. u, s.ryica LihsEay school
bs Boys and oang Our Country EdIaesy Of Hszvlls
report. ana cgndIsiens snndsy Schools q OUT
AZ sup: st zaan d Justs Howard G p Balsy Nancy
summer M u fIonsyontt. md "a ~ Peters Co snpt
Oar County sanaay School Work; p. barson'
- ~ and w. 2. .Htrickn
hare viii two sesons morning md the afternoon
Fev body and take part in the general discus
SS.r' J. B. Powell, Chairman
MIRA w. z. Sticklin, Secry.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07

Both are well know n and e b
: ,eak fos them large lucrative
practive. We understand that Mr.
H. Nj. Carr of Hartman will be
a sociated vi h them in Ger ain
classes of li;igatin.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-07
A NEW LAW FIRM.

T. A.. Morris and :. + Jestes
have formed a. parrr Gership "nd> :
the styte of Morris aud Jestes for
the praetice law in all the courts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-29
Elmo School Has Closed.

School closed Mt Elmo Thursday
with a dinner and double program In
the afternoon. The school has two
years OF approved high school and
the graduates this year are Misses
Mary Medley, Marjorie Medley. Ger
trude Costello and Veronica Bond
field. The grades gave a program and
exercises followed Miss
Adele IIill is the teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-29
SENIOR PLAY A SUCCESS.
Production Credit TO Miss Gilmore
and High School Players.

"Mrs. hampstead Leigh" the com
-edy given Mt the Seelye last night by
neu1bers OF the Senior class or ADJ
lene high school under the direction
Of Miss Mabel Fillmore was success
from start to finish. II began prompt
ly and was carried through without
break or walt anywhere. The cast
was exceptionally well chosen and
each member did so we'll in his part
there was little room TO choose the
stars"
However, ms Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh, Miss Dorothy Dodge, took the
leading role and played it TO per
lection. Miss Media Reese presided
over the exclusive Rawson home with
a dignity that befitted her position
man, played by Stanley Engle. was
typical, even to his bristling mus
tache; Miss Gretchen Rugh and Ron
aid Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt, |
young and newly married, both
handled their parts well; James Fid
dock as Peter Swallow, the tomb
stone salesman from Missionary
Loop, Indiana, was great and a
source of constant amusement Miss
Susie Kyle, as Nina, the pert little
hOusemaid, was perfect in her part
and Kitson, the butler, Gaylord
Nelsonl properly grave and dignified,
never lost himself for a minute Mrs.
DeSalle (Hazel Royer) as the sub
missiye mother of two assertlve
young daughters. was excellent In a
difficult part Miss Marion Patter-
son, one OF the daughters, was {
and perfectly at ease and /
Joseph Tufts, a young Westerner,
was most picturesque and easy in J
his part The brother, a petted elder 4
son, (Theo Dederick) was also strong 7
IN his part. J
Throughout the performance there G
was a confidence and ease on the +
part Of the players that left no fear L
n the audience that someone would =
'orget. 1t was a credit to the stu N
tents who took part and bespokel G
borough training and unusual abil- y
ty in the direction of Miss Gilmore. N
The high school orchestra furnished :,
EXCELLENT music between acts. II
The play will be repeated tonight
nd a full house is assured by the =,
eat sale. 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-29
A TIE WITH HERIN0ToN.
Abilene Subscribed 5000 More But
Rock island EquaIed Il,

The day after the county Victory
loan total WAS handed to the news
papers, Rock Island report from III
Reno was received by II. A. Beach
creditlng Harrington with a $500 sub
scrlption. Oddly enough, this was
Just sufficient to tie Abilene and Her
ington for first honors, both towns
having subscribed total OF 1902
$50 each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-29

Geo NJ. Armstring, guarding Pat
rick Duran ......-.............. SoV
]. b. Case & Co, merchandise for
jail ...''..''....... ...''...' lo'VV
J. b. Case Co, merchandise for
county farm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. z.bu
John Oberhelman, hay county
tarfn ...............s.... ......-ss 500
Charley Whtehair hay county farm s0.45
Shockey & Landes, merchandise for
county farm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sz.4S
c. l.. Hubbard q Co, merchandise
for county farm ................- .fe
Abilene Mercantile Co, merchan-
disc county farm. .,,..........:.. 80
Union Electric Co. merchandise
for county farm ...,.......,,.... $40
Duckwall Bros, merchandise for
county farm ..-.......s..,..... 1881
Shockey & Landes, merchandise for
county road ............4....+.. Nv
]. L. Kruger Lumber Co, coal to
ID. Boon ...... ....... .'ss 20"
Nellie Ryan and Winifred Nor
gan, deed for road. ............. 10000
Central Bridge Co, part estimate, -.
contract county infrmary go. 100000
l hereby certify that the foregoing Is q
true and correct list OF all bills allowed
by the Board Of County Commissioners at
the regular April session, 1919.
H W. KING,
- ~ County Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-29

Woman loves a clear. rosy COM
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters is
splendid for purifying the blood,
clearing the skin, referring sound
digestion. All druggists soil 1t.
Price 1925.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-29

First published in the Abilene
Weekly Reflector May 20. 1919
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
ISLAND VISITORS

a. DOUGLAS, Sept 22.-Miss Lena
 White, formerly of Douglas, who is
 up from Seattle visiting with her parents in Juneau, was visiting on the island yesterday accompanied by Miss Mabel Frazier, also of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
ALASKA FOX FARM AND ITS GROWTH
 ARE. EXPLAINED

 SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. Is. - Growth of a fox farm industry on K,ukoi. Island. eK.the coast of Al aska, from ten pairs of foxes to a band of an estimated value of $130- 900 in the last four years was de- scribed by Claude Green, formerly a trapper, prospector and miner of the Occur d'Alene district of Idaho and one of the proprietors of the farm, during a recent visit here.
 The fox are fed a cooked mash of fish and shorts. The farm main tains its own fishing fleet, and year. ly uses 10000 humpback and dog salmon, Mir Green said.
 Orders on hand for foxes for breeding purposes now total $16,- 900 he declared, and $55, 900 worth of hides will be sold during the present year The farm was started with eight pairs of blue foxes and two pairs of silver foxes. More than 600 foxes, with an average market value per pelt of $185, have been raised, according to MT. Green.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
LAST TIME TONIGHT
 TO SEE MARY PiCkFORD
 IN HER DUAL ROLE

DOUGLAS, Sept. 22.-If you have ever seen the late Richard Mansfield in his dual role of Dr. Jekyl and MT. Hyde, you will sure wish to see Mary Pickford in her double role. It Is equally startling, but lacks the grue- someness of the Mansfield portrayal It will stand out as wonderful achievement in screen art. 44
 Those of you who have seen Mary Pickford only as the beloved curly head" will be amazed at the art she shows in an entirely different role how different will be gathered from the following incident:
 Adolph Zukor president of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation happened into the studio during the screening of this picture, and wher he saw Mary lying in bed, swathed ir bandages, her hair plastered dowr and one whimsical eye peering up a him. he said:
 q hear you die in the next scene and coming 10 the point withOu hesitation, q hope you do it pretty soon."
 Miss Pickford's drawing power with the public is doubled in this picture and we shall look forward tt the pleasure of seeing you at tht Liberty theatre tonight.
 
 Fancy Chinaware at Young's-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

bounteous luncheon which had been prepared. After the feed music was
 furnished by an improvised orchestra
 and a thoroughly good time was en-t joyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
ROMANY TRIBES ARE HEADED TOWARDS
 CALIFORNIA STATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1S4 Ro- many tribes, commonly known as "gypsies." are travelling toward Cali fornia fxpm all parts of the United States with the avowed purpose of establishing a 'sirnihatch' or per manent sacred encampment at Elm. eryville, across the bay from San Francisco. officials of east bay cities believe
 In possession of tribal leaders. wfo came to tiie c ,ast tc attend the re- cent marriage of George Adams. head of one tribe. anl Gypsy" Mary. who said she was an Egyptian princess, wore found ;clegra ns from head quarters of six tribes scattered througncui the country. These con tained but two words Amen avasa" or We come" They were said to be replies to couhtry-widecall for the gathering of the gypsy clans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
LITTLE FOLKS ENTERTAINED

DOUGLAS, Sept. 1c.-Saturday af- ternoon, the children boarding at the hospital were given rare treat by Mrs L. H. Metzger of Treadwell
 Upon their arrival t the superin- tendent's house. they found toys, story books. games, swings. in fact all sorts of, iamusements at their disposal. lAtg9four o'clock dainty luncheon wasl served in the dining room; the tables were laden with dainties-delfcious ice cream, cake, candy, fruit and nuts in abundance. After luncheon, every child was pre- scented with an amusing toy. The
 .--... .a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
SCHOOL
 OF THE GERMANS
 IS NOW DISSOLVED

LONDON, Sept. 1S.--In connection with the winding up of the old Ger man army it is said that the non-com missioned officers school at Potts dam has been dissolved and the men either discharged or sent to regi- mental schools.
 All Prussian war flags are to be sent to Berlin for preservation in museum. Since the armistice some regiments have retained their battle fiags<
 German newspapers recently pub lished reports that 150 naval battle flags, had been stolen by German workmen from a great quantity as sembled in Danzig and were ex changed as souvenirs with men of the British warship Coventry" in re- turn for cigarettes, smoking tobacco and chocolate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
GIRLS MADE PRETTY
 BY THE MOVIES IS AN OPINION GIVEN

CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-"Girls will be phychologically affected by moving pictures" says Lorado Taft, the on the screen then they go home and practice for hours before the mirror. The outcome? Graceful walking, pleasant faces. fine complexions and yivacity Still, the hoydenish and caper-cutting movie actresses are a bad inhuence.,
 In the opinion Of Miss Indiana Gyberson, an Irish painter who has studied in Paris and Madrid, the nov ies have made American women more beautiful
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
REBEkAH CARD PARTY

DOUGLAS. Sept. 22.-On Thursday night, the twenty-fifth of this month, will be the main event of the week in the card party which is to be giv- en at the Odd Fellows hall by the Rebekah lodge. The affair is for the benefit of the Odd Fellows or phans and an admission fee of 25 cents is to be charged Everyone is expected to be there. ,E
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
ANOTHER RAILROAD PLAN

WASHINGTON, Sept 18.--A plan submitted to the House Interstate Commerce Committee by Justice George w. Anderson advocates unI- corporation, and inclusion of labor, the owners and the Government on the board of directors. Labor is to be given a share in the profits be- yonu certain small fixed dividend and strikes are made illegal He emphasized that he did not subscribe to the Plumb plan, which, he said, presented remedy which probably was as bad as the disease 1t under took to cure.