davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
MlSHAWAKA BOWLERS
DEFEAT SOUTH BENZ

Mishawaka city team, which won
a match bowling game from tho
Koehler & Schafer team Of South
Bend. sunday afternoon. has come
out with a sweeping challenge TO
any team i'm tHe Twin Cities.
They viii play anw team on any
alleys on any Sunday afternoon.
Their victory was . decisive one the
visitors rolling three m for a
2762 total AS against 154S for the
south Bend aggregation
The match WAS played on the =.
r. Barrett alleys ar Mi~hawaka.
Games can bee arranged with Nish-
awaka outfit 10y calling Nishawaka
1865. The score of Sundays match
f~.ILnur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
M. GROVES ADDRESSES
SOUTH BEND ON CANAL

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nov 8. -
simultaneously from washington
d. g. and Fort Wayne. speakers vii
start Monday on the fnal cam
paign for the selection Of the Gin.
cinnati-Chicago route for the CON
struction OF a barge canal. nov
under consideration by the United
States government Cong. R. r
Welty Of Ohio will open the cam
paign in Ohio with speeches. at Day.
ton and Cincinnati. and A. NJ
Groves, "A canal man of Fort Wayne
viii open the Indiana campaign so
South Bend Monday. Meetings VIII
be held also in Michigan City .anl
other lake towns in northern 81
ana Before leaving the city sun.
day night. Mr.. Groves said:
4 have positive information thai
one Of three proposed routes WIZ
be built. The route through north
ern Indiana in my opinion is the
only one Of Ia three worth consid-
Grafton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Carrier Pigeons
CdrryNOte from
King and Queen

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Nov. S.
Four carrier pigeons bearing mes
sages from the king and queen OF
Belgium returned Sunday 10 Fort
ress Monroe. having been liberated
Saturday night from the George
Washington. far out 10 sea. One
bird carried the following message
to Mrs. Wilson:
This 1ird Will bring you and the
president our most anectionate mes
sage. (signed) Albert, Elizabeth %
A message to Mrs. Breckinridge
Long. wife Of assistant secretary OF
the state department. signed by NJ
L. Girard, secretary TO the roval par
ty said:
THE king ana queen wish %
thank you for the splendid hospitali-
IL you have been so kind as TO eX-
tend TO them in your beautiful
home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
OHIO STATE MAY
WIN BIC TITLE
Is Only Undefeated Team in
Conference 0utfit-Up-
sets Occur.

CHICAGO. Nov. @. -- As "A result
of the startling upsets Saturday in
the race for the western conference
football championship, Ohio State
tonight is the only indicated elev-
en- remaining in the spectacular
struggle. But if the upsets should
continue and Purdue defeat Orio
state next Saturday, the Buckeyes
will be in a complicated tie for the
big ten" honors. but the strong
Ohio eleven appears to have the
championship already bagged.
Before Saturdays games. few
shrewd followers of football gave
Illinois a chance to down Chicago,
and only a scattering believed that
Minnesota would triumph over Wis
consin. Still the Illini and GopheTs
displayed a brilliant brand Of foot
ball that was totally unexpected.
Illinois 10 too victory over Chicago
is attributed TO Coach Zuppke's per
lection Of the close and open at
tack. He used this style of play a
year ago when Illinois defeated
Iowa 19 to 0 in n of the bigges:
surprises of the season.
RcvcrSeS Form.
Minnesota showed complete re-
versal Of form in winning from Wis
consin 1s TO Z. The Gophers had
showed anything but a brand of
football which warranted a victory
over wisconsin, having been held
to a tie by Nebraska and being de-
feated by Iowa. The Minnesotans
apparently had tsruck their gate and
from now on undoubtedly will be
a hard aggregation 10 beat. North
western fumbled a wonderful op-
pOrtunity 10 triumph over Michigan
and lost 16 to 13 after outplaying
the Wolverines for the first three
periods. With defeat facing them
the wolverines came from behind
and placed Northwestern on the
defensive and put over two touch
downs in the last nine minutes OF
play.
NOtre Dame won a well earned
victory over Indiana &c to 3 in a
game which gives the South Bend
eleven the Indiana championship
Purdue won from the Michigan
Aggies Is to :, after an interesting
struggle played on a muddy field.
Ames added TO the surprises o.
Saturday by defeating Nebraska
while Iowa had 10 trouble in breez-
ing through its game with South
Dakota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
BERGMAN INJURED
IN INDIANA CAME
May Not Be Able to Play
Against Army Saturday.
Tears %LigamentS

The Notre Dame football team has
something TO strive for this week.
Having tucked away the Indiana
championship by virtue Of the vic
tory over the state university Sat
urday. the Gold and Blue men are
now prepared to advance their claim
to consideration as a national title
contender. A victory over the Army
at West Point this week end would
give Rockne's men a flying start to-
wards the American honOrs.
1t will be a tough job. trying to
subdue those scrappy cadets who
Middleton, Maine, Boston College
and Tufts. In their victory over
Tufts last Saturday, the "LOots'
showed that they are never beaten
until the game is ended. With the
score 13 TO Z against them at the
close of the third quarter. the sol
diers came back in the final round
| and amassed points.
Army scouts were in attendance al
the Indiana-Notre Dame game and
while they admit that the locals are
a powerful bunch. yet they are con-
ndent the eastern eleven will conquer
the Hoosier champions. The West
Point team is the last word in mech
anical perfection. A corps OF TWEEN
ty-two coaches is employed to teach
the soldier athletes the artistry OF
"pigskinism."
Notrc Dame Ready.
But Rockne's huskies are una
Dashed. They lot only think they'll
take the West Point clan into camp,
but they xpect 10 whale them de-
cisively. The Notre Dame schedule
this year is laid out on the same
principle as in the past years-with
an idea OF having the squad in great
shape for the Army game. the most
important contest OF the season. Just
| as Harvard points towards the Yale
! match. so Toes Notre Dame head to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
RUM VILLAGERS WIN
OVER GOLDEN MAINS

The Rum Village eleven tied up
the series with Goldie Mann's club
by administering a 6 to 0 defeat on
Sunday afternoon at Leeper park.
The final and deciding game will he
played at Oliver field later in the
The first game played re-
suited in a s to 0 victory for the
Mann crowd. while in the second
the two teams battled to a 6 to 6
tie.
Sabo, Carson and Erhart were
the shining lights for the Villagers,
while Nevens played best for Goldie
Mann. The Villagers would like TO
arrang a game with any team in or
out of town. Games may be ar
ranged by calling Joe Benks. jr., at
Main 1917 or by writing to sos W.
Indiana av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
PRUSSIAN DIVORCES
INCREASE SINCE WAR

Prussia have increased notably since
the war. according 10 statistics is-
sued by the authorities. only those
who apply 10 experienced ATTORNEYS
and press for alimony and damage
ever collect, because financial COM
%pensation is not taken UP a. the d..
vorce trial. and relatively few pur-
sue the matter after the decree has
been granted. Likewise the alimons
is subject 10 taxation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
YUDENITCR'S ARMY Is
GAINING, SAYS REPORT
By Associated Press

HELSINGFORS, saturday,, Nov I.
The latest reports from the army
Of Cen Yudenitch declare that ne
is steadily advancing on the entire
front before Petrograd and 10 the
south. his right flank being fully
protected as the result Of the prog
ress made by the Esthoniaus-
Sunday the British fleet continued
its bombardment OF all the islands
between the Finnish coast and
Krasnaia Gorka. ENCOURAGED by Gen.
Yudenitch's improved position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Nnndnu

GAMES THIS WEEK.
Monday.
Cutter Co. League
Twelve clubs.
Watch Co. League
Dials VS.. Jobbers.
Finishing vs.. Flat Steel.
Banking VS.. Jeweling.
Tuesday.
Commercial League
Ind. Engraving VS.. Commercials
Greening Specials VS.. O~rphcums
Lathe Works VS.. Standards.
divers VS.. Orpheums.
Elks League
Bills VS.. Hoofs.
Bucktails vs. Zipps.
Pops vs.. Cubs.
Sunday School League
First VS.. St. Paul No. 1.
River Park VS.. Stull.
Grace vs.. st. Paul No. 2
Wednesday.
City League
Buckeyes vs.. Tuttle Corporation.
Bucktails VS.. Werwinski Five.
Cosmopolitans VS.. Liebelts.
Hans Drugs VS.. Silver Edge.
Hoosier Creams rs Studebakers.
Koehler & Schafer vs.. X. * s
Arrows
Federal League
Prongs rs. ais
beers vs.. Orfuns.
Singer Foundry League
Treadies vs.. Braces
Legs Us. Wheels.
THURSDAY.
Autlers IeagEe-
Stars Us. Tylers.
Bucks vs.. Charms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
MINE WHISTLES no RLow.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. q
Mine whistles Will blow as usual
here Monday morning and any
miners who wish &c may go back
10 work. according TO prominent
coal operators here. However. the
shot firers did not enter the mines
last night and operators think no
miners viii return in the morning
No violence Wa reported during the
day and none is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

wards its big in-tersectionaI clash
with the cadets.
The 1919 engagement will mark
the sixth meeting Of the we cams.
Notre Dame has the edge on her ri
val, having won three Of the I'VE
games. Saturdays encounter will
give dopesters their first opportuni-
Is TO compare eastern and western
football this season. Both elevens
are generally admitted TO be repre-
sentative Of their respective sections.
Saturdays results on the gridiron
leaves Notre Dame and Ohio State
as the only two large western schools
with undefeated teams. Fans Will be
able to get a line on the comparative
strength of chic" Harley's and
PETE Bahan'S elevens by watching
the results of the games with Pur-
due. Ohio meets the Boilermakers
Saturday and Notre Dame meets
them Nov. %.
Two Men Injured.
Injuries 10 Bergman and Trafton
in the Indiana game have thrown
CONSERVATION into the Gold and Blue
Quarters. Bergman suffered torn
ligamonts in his knee. He hobbled
10 the station from the hotel yester-
day morning with the aid of a cane.
lie didn't notice the injured member
until after a nights rest. Trafton's
knee, which caused him so much
trouble before the Nebraska game,
was bruised again Saturday. Coach
Rockne stated Sunday night that he
doubted if either would be il condi-
ton to enter the Army game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Jaws vs.. Jewels.

Jaws VS.. Jewels.
Bankers League
First VS.. Citizens No. 8.
St. Joe VS.. American No. 3.
Citizens No. l VS.. Citizens No. .
Union Trust Us. Farmers.
Morris Plan VS.. American No. >
Merchants rs. American No. l..
oliver League
Forge vs.. Engineers.
Warehouse VS.. Designing.
S. B. Branch VS.. Toolmakers.
Purchasing VS.. Metal Pattern
No. ..
Designing p VS.. Production.
Accounting VS. Wood Pattern.
Billing VS.. Metal Pattern No. l..
Planning VS.. Stock.
Chilled Fitting VS.. Inspection.
Factory vs.. Grey Iron.
Friday.
Singer LeaUe-
Six clubs.
Standard Oil League
Six clubs.
Wilson Bros. League
Four Clubs
Temple League
Tusks VS.. Horns.
Hairs VS.. Loyals.
Stays VS.. Cranes.
Automobile League
neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Wind
chields.
neutrality-suspicious. VS. Horns
Wednesday-Hoods VS.. Cylinders
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Tops.
Friday-Carburetors VS.. Pistons
United League
Monday-Coil Specials VS.. S. A
Vets.
Tuesday-Mann stars VS.. Dali,
BARRIERS.
Friday-Eagles VS.. Texacos-
Studebaker Trio League
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. DIFF
fercntials.
Tuesday-Tires VS.. Frames.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Mani
folds.
Thursday-Lamps VS.. Bearings.
Friday-Bodies VS.. Rollers.
Vehicle League
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS.. Studebak
erS.
Tuesday-Hubs VS.. Rims.
Wednesday-Tongues VS.. AXles.
Thursday-Reaches VS.. Spokes.
Friday-Hounds vs.. Axles.
West Side League.
neutrality-suspicious. Stars VS.. Ours
Specials.
Observation-Disclosures vs. %Interna
tionalS.
Wednesday - Happy Five VS.
Alma.
Friday-Werwinski VS.. Freehafe
Drugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
&S0UTHERN MICHIGAN
RAILWAY COMPANY
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY.
OCT. 10. 1919.

Subject 90 change without
notice Trains leaving South
Bend. Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

Arrows Scoring T~ouchdowns Ask
lar, McGuin; Kick goal-McGuin
ca. Referee: Kline. Notre Dame.
Umpire: Dietz, Columbia. head lines
man. Buutman, South Bend. Time
OF quarters Il minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11
SEND BOSWELL TO MARION.
Boy Who Enacts Western Drama IN
School TO Leave Town.

Ward Boswell, son OF Mrs. Mamie
Boswell. yho thrilled the pupils OF the
fifth grade room at the John Childs
school by firing revolver at the cell
ing and later admitted the theft OF
the gun. probably will be sent TO Mar
ion. where he will attend school, thru
an arrangement between the boy >
father. Luther Boswell. and Chief OF
Police Breckel.
Young Boswell, when questioned at
the police station, confessed to the
theft OF suit case belonging to L. L.
Trowbridge, from the lobby OF the
Casino theater, Monday evening, and
TO have taken the revolver from the
grip. II was believed the lad had help
in carrying away the heavy suit case
which was later found In a lavatory
over the Horne & Gelvin store. but nc
stoutly denied that ne had had an ac-
complete. AS Trowhridge was not dis
posed, 10 press the case, the CHIEF
agreed to permit Boswell to send his
son out of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11

educational work of the fifth liberty
loan was given by Mrs. David Iennox.
followed by report OF the Iowa Con-
servation Association convention. held
In Ames. by Mr.. +. NJ. Haradon. The
members voted to join the General
Federation OF women's Clubs. which
is to meet in Des Molnes in May 1920.
and voted to give $40 TO the Y. w. G,
A, support fund. The annual election
OF the city federation will be held Fri
day, April>25, at 3 o'clock at the Y. NJ
G. A. when delegates TO the state fed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11
RAINS CAUSE HIGH WATER.
Iowa River Steadily Rising But Waters
Have Not Left Banks.

Heavy rains in this vicinity and fur
Their north along the course of the
Iowa river have caused that stream to
rise steadily during the past twenty
four hours but at noon the river had
not left its banks except at few low
places up stream. The gates at the
Center street dam have been kept open
and unless there is further heavy rains
there is no immediate danger of flood
conditions here.
The rise IA the river was steady
Thursday and for a time it was
thought IT might overflow it's banks.
At the pumping station this morning
II was said there vas no overflow of
consequence near the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11
NEW STRAND MANAGER.
Max Heller. Of Kalamazoo, Mich, to
Manage Theater.

Max Heller of Kalamazoo, Mich, N
in the city and will become manager
OF the Strand theater, April Is, when
J. jolly Jones. Jr., retires from the
management of the play house. Mr..
Heller is a brother-in-law of II. a.
Blank. of Des Moines, lessee of the
theater. Mr., Heller formerly lived In
Des MoiRes but in more recent years
H. has been in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Hell
Ter and two children, who are at pres
ent visiting in Omaha. will come here
tC live later in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and family ex
Dect 10 make a motor trip to Wash
ngton, d. C. and Bridgeport, Conn, to
visit with relatives for a month. They
will start early in May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11
NEW SUITS,
Special Shipment Of Navy Blue Just
Received

BY this mornings express we re
Ceived another choice To- of navy blue
suits. Those women who have been
unable 10 select theirs until now viii
welcome these new arriy ais. We are
also showing 4 few choice suits in tan
and gray trIcotine and gabardine in
sizes Is and 26.
New georgette waists, new coats and
new rain coats arrived Thursday.
Headquarters for saticfa ction. Brint
nall & Brintnall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11
Federation Board Meets.

The regular meeting of the exc
cut!ve board of the City Federation of
Women's Clubs was held Thursday
afternoon at the home Of the president
Mrs. H. j. Howe. s South Fifth ave-
nue.. Reports Of officers and COM
m!ttees were made and talk on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all the kind
friends. neighbors and especially the
sisters and nurses OF the st. Thomas
hospital for their sympathyAlA,ring the
sickness of our little son Paul. Also
for the floral offerings. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Whaley and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11

Forty-one and IS were the extreme
Of temperature Thursday. compared
with IS and 81 Wednesday and IS and
10 n year ago Thursday. At thid
morning the temperature was 81, COM
pared with Al ct the correspondent
hour Thursday morning. The rain
fall Thursday was OF Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11

Grafton meeting will be chosen. Fol-
lowing the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed and the hostess
served tea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11

You will miss treat II you do not
hear Young's entertainers at Struo's
Hall Saturday Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11
HARRY Fl|PP|NGS
SHOT BY NEGRO
FORMER MARsAALLTowN NEGRO
PROBABLY FATALLY WOUND
ED BY Ex.coNvlcT.
SHOOTING OCCURS IN
CEDAR RAPIDS YARDS

Alonzo Brooks, Who Fires Shot, Ao.
eused by clippings Of Paying Atten.
Tells Of Brooks Efforts to Win Her
Brooks Pleads Self Defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11

land. They have moved into the prop
erty at sos West South street. Mrs.
Howard l.. Miller. their daugffter-in-
law. is with them.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-05
Will DEVELOP
COPPER CLAIMS
NEAR WHlTSHED

A group of copper claims, owned by
Louis McCullum and w. A. Biglow,
have been taken over by q company
organized by Sidney Drake in Seattle,
and the work of developing them will
at once proceed, according tc c. P.
Topliff, manager, who is row in Cor
dcva and will shortly leave with a
crew of men for the property, which
is located above the beach line about
half mile from Whitshed
There are two four-foot lodges, con-
tanning copper, gold and silver, with
values in bornite, chalcopyrite and sui
phides. Some work has already been
done on tunnel, which will be driven
into the bluff in order to tap the
lodges at a low depth After the
mine has been opened up it is the in
tention to bring the copper ore to
Cordova on scows and ship it from
here by steamer to the sme,ter.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-05
WRECKED BOOZE BOAT
HAS BEEN LIBELED

Ncls Anderson has filed a suit for
libel against the launch Myrtle II,
with Deputy Clerk of Court Thomas
Scott. This boat is owned by w. H.
Lewis and while en- route from ket-
chikan to Cordova, under charter, it
was wrecked in English bay, off
Hinchinbrook island. Captain John
son came to Cordova and reported
that he had a prospecting party aboard
and while cruising about had met with
the accident 1t was later learned,
however, that the Myrtle H. was load
ed with booze, most Of which Lad been
stolen while those in charge of the
boat were in town.
Anderson entered into a contract
to salvage the Myrtle H. and after
considerable trouble and expense 1t
was brought to Cordova. Being I'M
able to secure satisfactory settle
ment he has libeled the boat.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-05
ASKSALASKAT0
COOPERATION
HIPPR0CRAM

The following invitation to Alaska
to get into action for increased ship
ping facilities has been received from
the shipping board in a telegram to
the Alaska Territorial Council of De-
Tense, dated from Washington, from
the Council of National Defense:
1--WE are requested by Edward N.
Hurley, chairman of the United
States shipping board to notify you
that the shipping board has asked
the United States Chamber of Com
merce to call a national conference of
the best business and banking and
shipping and labor experts in the
country and to prepare through this
conference, number of plans for the
best operation Of our merchant ma
rine
""The shipping board is to furnish
the domestic and foreign data, cover
ing the facilities of labor, trade
routes, cost of fuel, the supply OF coal
ing stations and other necessary in
formation.
"Farming, mining and industrial
problems will be given full consid
Grafton
"Mr. Hurley says the various plans
when drafted will be submitted by the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
to the Grange, American Bankers AS
sociation tie mining interests, the
railroad administration and other in
dustrial and trade units interested in
such problems.
"These units Of business ere to lay
the questions involved before their
member organization for investigation
and discussion, with final plans ana
full discussion, to be returned through
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce, tabulated, and submitted to-
Congress for it's information in enact
ing the final legislation necessary to
create a national shipping policy.
"Would ask that you lay these facts
carefully before your various business
interests to the end that they be so
organized and prepared TO go into
this subject from the viewpoint OF all
localities and interests involved, that
there can be no delay in tie filing or
the recommendation upon tie varl-
Gus plans submitted through your To-
cal chamber of commerce.
!. 1.-The shipping board desires to
serve the best interests of the major
ity of the responsible thinkers and
business men of the country, and that
all interested may be fully advised, l
would ask that you give this state
ment to your press with such comment
as you deem advisable in order to
bring home to your people the i'm
portance of the cooperation asked OF
them"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-05
BIG MIKE SULLIVAN
HAS HIS LITTLE JOKE

That Big Mike" Sullivan, who re-
turned recently from a visit to Sc
attic, was still suffering from NAL de
mer when his ship touched at Juneau
is the belief of his friends here. On
no other theory can they account for
the modesty of the tale he told to
Juneau Empire reporter. Had he
been his nolmal self, they say, he
would have made the newspaper man
believe that he led the charge of the
marines at Chateau Thierry, that he
captured single handed the machine
gun nests of the Argonne forest, or
that he was the commander OF the
famous "lost brigade" who, surround
ed by hordes of Huns, met demand
for surrender with the curt invitation
to GO to h"
The yarn as given by the Empire
man is as follows:
"'Big Mike Sullivan, prominent
throughout the territory as hotel
man and Republican politician,
passed through Juneau last night on
the Admiral Farragut on his way to
Cordova, where he has been making
his home for the last few years.
"Mr Sullivan answered the call to
arms and has been with the American
forces in Europe, in the transporta-
ton department.
cam | glad to get back?' he re-
piled in answer to friends who met
him at the dock. is captive bird
glad to get out and fly? Well, guess
yes. There is no place like Alaska.
"And now that the war is over,
YOU lust watch Alaska grow. All eyes
are turned in this direction again.
With a few of the rough-locks placed
on the territory by the faddists and
so-called conservationists removed,
this Northland will come into its own.
Some of us old-timers will yet see our
dreams come true. With the necessary
capital and population, and sensible
legislation allowing legitimate de-
velopment, you can no more hold back
the development Of Alaska than you
could sweep back Niagara falls with
an old woman's broom"