davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
CINIL-SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces an
open competitive examination
for assistant observer, Weather
Bureau, for unmarried men. on
August 20. September II, and
October %. 1919. Vacancies
in offices of the Weather Bu-
reau throughout the United
States. and positions requir-
ing similar qualification, Cat
S1,0S0 a year, or higher or low
er salaries) will be filled from
this examination. Applicants
should at once apply fer Form
S0i, stating the title of the
examination desired, to the Civil
Service Commission, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
RED CROSS SEAL SALE.

aLO 1ESOOI9 SEEAl ~ LIZ
Organization by the Arkansas
Public Health Association for It's
drive for $4,000 by the sale Of
Red Cross Christmas seals next
fell is proceeding rapidly undo.
the Craftsmanship Of Judge Jos.
NJ. Hill, Of Fort Smith, with Mrs.
joe Frauenthal Of Conway as
vice-chairman. Governor Broagh
heads the general committee
consisting CT Art Lewis, Fay
etteVille; Jno. NJ. Andrews; Fort
Smith; Chas. c. Henry; New
port; J. E. Chambers, DanVille
O. n. Killough, Wynne; DR.. ]. H
Reynolds, Conway; Dir. J. H
Williams, Searcy; G. E. Mat.
tison. Malvern; E. r. Robinson
Loroke; Geo. ". Emerson, Lit
tie Rock; Mayor E. B. Bloom
Pine Bluff; F. W. OAenhauser
Texarkana; Carl Hollis, Warren
W. n. Adams, Arkadelphia; Rev
". c. Hillard, Camden; Rev. j
1. Norris, Pine Bluff; Senator
Loi Slaughter, Palestine; DR.. R
L. Mth, Russellville; Mortimer
Fra thal, Eeber Springs
HualMNorton, Mountain Home
S. Dillon, Hot Springs; A
Bert ~ Paragould; Judge J. B.
Bak Melbourne.
II HezeetiTe= committee is T
6. McRae. Prescott; Mrs. Joe
Frauenthal, Conway; A. Triesch.
mann, Grossett; T. S. Shannon
Little Rock. Treasurer; Rob't H
Brooks. Organizer and Publicity
Director; DeMatt Henderson
chairman of Speakers; Mis-.
Earle Chambers, Executive Sec
rotary.
This sale Of Red Cross Christ
mas seals is a part of nation
wide effort to raise 6,500,00(
next fall for fighting the whit,
plague Experts estimate thu
disease is costing the nation an
nually 10000 lives, while tn,
Arkansas death rate from thi.
cause last year is announced b,
the State Health Department a
at least 5000.
Approximately ninety per cen
Of the funds raised in Arkansa
will be spent in this state, tn,
remainder being divided equally
between the American Red eros
and The National Tuberculosi
Association. The Public Health
Association is planning to use it
share in a statewide educationa
program next year in co-opera
ton with the state department.
Of health and education.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
Warming Ordes And Notice OF Con-
firmatiOn OF Title.

Warming Ordes And Notice OF Con-
firmation OF Title.
The defendants, the unknown heirs
of William A. Hardy, the unknown
heirs of of Perry Lambert, the un-
known heirs of H. H. Wells, Freeman
Remley, Ray Patton, Fred Williams,
Pansy Posey, and Joe A Remley are
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Flora !.
Remley, therein filed against them or
the allegations of the same will be
taken as confessed.
Notice is hereby given that Flora
j, Remley has this day filed in this
court her petition for the confirma
ton of her title to the FOLLOWING
described land to wit: Block 1863 in the
city of Monticello, Drew County,
Arkansas NOSE particularly describ
ed as tract or parcel of land bound
ed by a line beginning 5.04 chains
south of the NV corner of the NE l.;
Of the SW IA of Sec. 26, TWP. ~ s.
Rye. Z W., and running thence south
3.12 chains, thence south 81 - de-
gees east 1928 chains, thence north
4 - degrees east chains, thence
north Sc l-2 degrees west $50 chains
to point of beginning, containing 2.22
acres, and all persons who claim anv
interest in said lands, are called upon
to appear in said court on the 23d davt
OF September, 1919, and show cause
why the title of petitioner should not
be confirmed.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9th day Of August.
1919.
N. D. GOTHAM, Clerk.
Henry & Harris Atty. 8-8-6t
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
". c. T.U. COLUMN
DIR SHIP Or STATE

Oth VI - ~
Sail on. Oh, Union, strong and
great.
Humanity, with all It's fears,
With all the hopes Of future
years,
Is hanging GREATNESS on thy
fate,
We know what Master laid thy
keel,
What workmen wrought thy ribs
of steel,
Who made each mast and soil
and rope,
What anvils rang what ham
mers beat,
In what a forge and what q heat
Were shaped the anchors Of thy
hope
Fear not each sudden sound and
shock,
IT'S Of the wave and not the
rock,
IT'S of the tapping Of the sail,
And not rent made BY the gale
In spite Of rock and tempest $
roar,
In spite of false lights on the
shore,
Sail on-nor fear to breast the
sea
Our hearts, our hopes are al
with thee;
Our hearts, eur hopes, cur pray
ers, our tears,
Our faith triumphant Ger on
fears,
Are all with thae,-are all wit
thee
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
TUBERCULOSIS INCREASED

tuberculosis has greatly in
creased since the influenza
epidemic. DR.. A. c. Ship,
president of the Arkansas Public
Health Association, and director
o. the tuberculosis clinic of the
Pulaski County Public Health
Association, stated today thai
doctors everywhere are aware of
the greatly increased number of
cases Of this dread diseases in
their practice since the epidemic
last winter This does not mean
that there is more tuberculosis.
but there has been a flare-up o.
hidden conditions, he said.
People whose resistance was
good, have had il so lowered by
the flu that the trouble has
reared It's head like snake in
the grass. This is . good time
for every person who has had
the flu to have a special chest
examination. The press, pulpit.
women's clubs, commercial org
aHizations, everyone Interested
in the welfare of the state,
should Join the campaign to pre-
vent a recurrence of this disease
next winter"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29


iaaa bring in rs much rent a8
formerly
1T is true" answered the man
from Omaha, to whom the ques-
ton was put that many Of the
old saloon buildings Go not rent
for as much as formerly, but
they DO bring in as much as the
surrounding property. When
saloon pays an eXorbitant rental
it is time to investigate and find
out why"
The gentleman from Rhode
Island is right in thinking thaa
something is going to suffer-
laughed the banker from Den
YER. I've been keeping my eye
open for that very thing, and
I've discovered what In the
first place the jail business suf-
fers, then the cheap rooming
and eating houses. When the
saloons were operating in Den
yer we had three of those places
the Laboring Mems Club,
where they served five cent
meals; the Scaddington House,
where cheap beds and meals
might be procured; the Nickel
Eating House, which required no
explanation. Within three
months after prohibition went
into effect they all went out of
business. 1t is curious how q
mans pride comes back once he
stops drinking. \ sober mar
: doesn't want charity. You car.
not accuse me Of being fanatica
fer | am III the banking bushes,
AID all the banks but one il
4 Denver opposed prohibition anl
even went 50 far as to subscrib,
70 the wet campaign fund, bu
after the dry law went int.
effect bank deposits began to in
J. crease Immediately, about 5000
J neW savings bank accounts be
L ing opened the first dry year,
d larger number than in any sim
st liar period in the history of tn
city. What is true of nnr..o2s,- !.
9 v-zrTso OF Portland, Oregon
s and Seattle, Washington. De
! posits and new accounts in say
d ings banks increased tremen
f dously under the dry regime"
i There may be many APP
n parentiy beneficial results from
s prohibition objected the mil
# hons Of foreign-born among ~, n.
j. ei'1.z.1 ~. lss,ls.ilfzaGlon turns today
lie the strong young college wome
il Of America, saying, Here is
ie task worthy of your youth, you
y. training, your courage, you
o devotion, your high ideals. w
lie eail you to leadership in bride
4. ing the ehasm between Ameri
la cans by chance and American
70 by choice. in the shaping of
is new Christian democracy !
le America. We, by our contribt
lions Of money, will make it 20.
Is sible for you to turn aside fror
re other avenues Of usefulness an
n, to give to this enterprise what
CT not in our power to give excer
sa through you
Il The college-trained youn
is womanhood of America will res
ic pond TO such a call, SO re-enforl
al ed.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
-----N =
go 4-A IL I3x21i4
10 CAPITALIST.
Dates From Day He Was
Hated into Police Court And
Fined.

1t was the luckiest day OF Dave
Brodertck's life when, on dis
turbance OF the peace charge, he
was hailed before Justice Piper
in the Niagara Falls, n. Y. police
court and sentenced to pay Sl2
weekly for six months.
Dave looked aghast and said
it simply could not be did"
AL right, said the Judge.
six months on the rock pile for
yours and he adjusted his
spectaclcs, dipped his pen in ink
and started to write.
Gave, the defendant, did some
tall thinking and he did it quick
ly. Six months at the works.
che ruminated, land not cent
of pay; And this old codger
says that for me if | clio not buy
S12 worth of War Saving
Stamps every week for six
months-26 weeks. That guy
was right-life is just one darn
thing after another. But / reck-
or it is best to lose $12 per week
than $50.
So Dave halted the court.
An right, yer honor, | give
up "I'll buy War Saving
Stamps.
Judge Piper smiled grimlv
when he outlined the process
which required that payment.
be made promptly. failure Of
which meant the work and wher
final payment was made, Dave
was to get w. S. S. for the full
amount he had paid in.
, When the six months hac
elapsed, Dave again said, "gool
morning to the judge. Bu'
this time he entered voluntary
/. appearance.
CO.. sdgr, yer honor, said Dave
no longer defendant, "yot
sure did me a favor when yol
sentenced me. to pay that 81
per week. | did not believe
could save dollar week. But
got through and now | see
have enough to make first pay
ment on the home that me ane
z-thezoid s :: :,os;liIlstn nave wanted eve
, since we We're married. AM
, now | sentence myself to buy 81
a week of the same War Savin.
!. Stamps until we get the hous,
:. paid for. >
Police judges in other cite
are are trying out Judge Piper
plan and it is found workabl,
!, everywhere
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29

We have it, SOFIA Hog Oil.
1t kills the Hog louse-no Dip
Ping or spraying required, you
can I'd al your Hogs of lice
without touching a single Hog
in q very few minutes. Call to-
day and let us show you how to
do it. Good live agents wanted.
-Pich-O-Mfg. Co. Monticello,
Arkansas.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29

1on all seem to be pfohibi-
ZION fans" said a hotel man from
Rhode Island. Surely the re-
suits of prohibition cannot all
be golden. You cannot convince
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
THOSE BEER AND WINE
RESOLUTIONS WE'RE
NEVER PASSED,

Mrs. Martha Nj. Allen. Sup
crinteadcnt Or Medical TEN
peranee For The Worlds and
National w. {. I. l., Forest
Hills, Lons Island, n. y.
The press dispatch which We :.
s- ..-t- uzG-Jhe country stating
that a small and almost m
known medical association had
passed resolutions in favor Of
beer and wine was nq he truth
full dispatch. One. Of tlae men
elected a,yicasa7esident Of this
Allied Medical Association of
America is DR.. D. 2, zGhatliali.
an Fast. II s-lTi''fs-n, WHO is at the
head of The police reserve air
service Of New YaFk CITY. The
writer Of this af5icla asked Dr..
Ghadiali foYfhe real truth as 10
these resolutions, and as to the
associafion that passed them.
He states TINT under tbs name
now used the society is oaly TWO
years old. The following IS his
written statement as to the
resolutions:
The so-called resolutions
favoring beer and wine were
never passed by the convention,
but a proposition to that effect
was formulated by . committee
on resolutions TO be submitted
to the body for its vote. This
prematurclY get into the publie
press, and naturally, as . total
a6stainer and = prohibitioaist Of
nearly thirty years standing,
stormed against It, AID put it
Gu record mat the ao1l.sl-s1f@-
len OF aleo49i IN any shame rs
medicine should be lett 70 the
private judgment o. TIE Prise
tluoneF
Inc New York papers credit
ca y. @aaaiaA with having
1eseeee e5!e a&.2s2si2a 10 iaseial
the resolutions but his state
meht IS tila' they were never
iaAseu' as III 12adla1 GOES
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
7 y. Whitaker =.===.=....z-= Plaintiff.
Alex Freeman, ct al. Defendants.
WARNING ORDER AND NOTICE
OF CONFIRMATION OF TITLE.

Alex Freeman, ct al. Defendants.
WARNING ORDER AND NOTICE
OF CONFIRMATION OF TITLE.
The defendants and unknown heirs
of George w. Green, Javan Griffin,
Gilbert Messenger, and Salonia Mes
senger are hereby warned to appear
in this court within 30 days and
answer the complaint of plaintiff, J.
D. Whitaker, therein filed against
Z EN- CT the ale Of the sar4e
will be takea as confessed
Notice is hereby given That J. D.
Whitaker has this day filed in this
Court his petition for confirmation of
his title for the Sc IA of the Sc IA
of Section 20, Township Il South,
Range 4 West, Drew County, Ark
ansas, and all persons who claim any
interest in said land are called upon
to appear in said Court within six
weeks and show cause why the title
of petitioner should not be confirm
ed.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court. This goth day of August,
1919.
N. D. GOTHAM, Clerk.
Henry & Harris, Attys. 9.21-ot.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
Warning Order.

T. /. Hardy.-------------- Plaintiff,
vs..
Eugene Munson. ct al.,---Defendants.
The defendants, Eugene Munson,
Frank Kopejtko, S. B. Barker, Z. I.
Brand and David D. Israel, are here
by warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, R. L.
Hardy. or the same will be taken as
confessed.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 9th day of August,
1919.
n. D. GOTHAM, Clerk.
Henry & Harris, Atty. 8-s.4t
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29

Grist Mills, Feed Mills, Hay Pres
es' fhreshers, Kerosene Engines.
Single Mills, and Wood Working
Machinery. Write for our cata-
logue.
WILLIAMS MILL MFG. co. of
ARK ANSAS
Texarkana, L. S. A.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29

Free Band Concert next THURSDAY
night.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS

Flora J. Remley, ----------Plaintiff
versus.
Certain Lands, Esley Rem
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29

N. D. GOTHAM, Clerk.
Henry & Harris. Atty. 8-s-6t
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-29

Mrs. Martha NJ. Allen. Sup
crinteadont OF Medical TEN
peranee For The Worlds and
National w. {. I. l., Forest
Hills, Long Island, n. y.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-23
UNITED FORCES OF LABOR AND FARMERS HOLDING CONVENTION;
 BREAK WITH TWO BIG PARTIES

CHICAGO, H., Nov, 22.-(1-The National Labor Party bossomed into life here this morning when the first annual convention called to order by John Fz patrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor It composed of labor unions, farmers organizations and the nOnparsan league. It has the full support of the American Federation of Labor.
 One thousand delegates from those organizations present at the convention which has been called for the purpose of nominating candidate for President of the United States in the national elections next year The committee meetings preceding the opening of the tion marked by clashes between the conservative and radical elements of the American Federation of Labor.
 In his opening address Chairman Fitzgerald said that the new party would attack both of the two major parties. The democratic party, he said would be attacked first because of it's attitude toward labor in the recent coal strike injunction proceedings. The republicans will come next. The convention is also to consider resOlu ton urging the recognition of the Russian soviet govern ment by the American government. It is believed that this resolution will be opposed by the conservatives in the convention and will probably be defeated it is gen orally realized that such a recommendation would lose many adherens for the party among all classes of abOr
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-23
YALE LOSES TO
 CRIMSON ELEVEN
HARVARD BEATS YALE; OTHER GAMES PLAYED ON THE
 PACIFIC COAST

HARVARD STADIUM, Nov. 22.- PJ-The Harvard crimson eleven won from the wearers of the Yale blue here today by score of 10 to 3. Harvard was the stronger on both ofGense and defense, All of her points were taIHed in the first half. Yale fought nard to equalize the score in the final half but was un- successful She scored on Braden's remarkable drop kick from the 53 yard line, giving her three points Approximately 50OOO persons watch ed the game.
 DOPE FAVORs WASHINGTON
 PORTLAND, Ore Nov 22-(Py- The Oregon Aggies are playing the university of Washington here this afternoon. The dope fayors the Seattle lads to win
 STANFORD Vs CALF.
 STANFORD, Nov. '22.-(P)-S Stan ford University is playing the Uni yorsity of California here this after noon. This is the first time that two eIeyens from the two colleges have met in the American football game since
 aItho several soccer matchers were played during that time
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-23
MINING CONGRESS ASKS BONUS
 OF TEN DOLLARS AN OUNCE ON
 GOLD USED IN ARTS FOR MINER

ucut of it's annual convention here this afternoon, the American Mining Congress, with delegates from nearly all the states in acndmcc adopted resolution rccom mcndmg that gold producers be given bonus of 5000 per ounce for every of gold mined and used for other than coin making purposes The bonus, as was proposed by the convention, will be derived from .iSc of %1OOO on each of gold used for nanufac turing OF other trade purposes
 The congress also adopted resolution urging in creased production means of reducing the present high of living and the enactment of drastic egsla ton to aay radic5lsm and labor troubles originating from radical agitation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-23
STUDENTS VOTE
 TO STRIKE NOW
FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE OF THEIR ELDERS, SCHOOL
 BOYS WILL STRIKE.

LANCASTER, Pa. Nov. 20.-(P)- The student body of Franklin and Marshal school, one of the most prominent preparatory institutions in the east enrolling students from all over the country, tonight voted to go on a strike Friday. The students gave as their reason for this action the fact that F students are held for a trial by court for hazing. They say that they will not attend any classes nor attend to other school duties until the alleged hazers are reinstated
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-23
ANGELES KILLED
 WITHOUT TRIAL
GENERAL RECENTLY CAP TURED BY FEDERALS
 SHOT LIKE A DOG

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 22.- received here tonight say that General FiIlippe Angeles, the noted Villa chieftan who was recently captured by a detachment of federal soldiers near Parral, has been shot by the Mexican government forces with out even the formality of a court mar tial. Angeles was one of the best known of Villas leaders and was con
 idered one of the best soldiers in Mexico.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-23
DRYS WIN SUIT
 IN MILWAUKEE
JUDGE UPHOLDS CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE
 WARTIME DRY LAW

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov, 22.-(P) Judge Gieger of the circuit court, today struck a blow at the wet cause when he held that the wartime pro hibition enforcement law is constitu- tional. He enjoined a local liquor establishment from using it's premises fog the sale of alcoholic beverages until civil suit against the com pany is tried. The case was taken up as d test case and no attempt will be made by local liquor interests to keep open in defiance of the rul- ing
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-23
DENIES BREACH
 OCCURS; PRAISE
 FOR HITCHCOCK
HUMILITY SAYS ADMINISTRA- TION PLEASED WITH MANNER IN WHICH LEADER IN SENATE CONDUCTED FIGHT; NO TRUTH IN REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22,-(P)- Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the President, this morning issued a statement to press correspondents saying that no breach has occurred between President Wilson and Sen ator Hitchcock. He declared that the latter had led the treaty fight in the senate in a masterly manner that was satisfactory to all friends of the administration. He characterized as false reports circulated in local papers that the President was dis pleased with Mir Hitchcock's conduct oi the administration interests.
 Senator Hitchcock also gave out a statement in which he said that he is confident that a compromise will be worked which will result in the ratification of the treaty being eff fected
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-23
THREE ARRESTED.

PORTLAND, ore, Nov 22.-tP)- James Ogle, said to be a former con yict, Walter Bannister, a cook and David Smith, machinist were ar rested here tonight and are being held for the murder of Commissioner and the rancher, Perringer Ogle is said to have confessed that he took part in the robbery but denies that he had any part in the murder.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-23
OHIO ROBBERS MAKE BIG
 HAUL OF LIBERTY BONDS

CELINA, Ohto Nov. 22.- (P)-Rob- bcrs tonight blasted open the vault doors of the Farmers Saving bank, at Rockford, small town near here, and secured $1OO,OOO in Liberty ponds held there for safe keeping and de livery. Posses are securing the coun- try for the bandits to whose identity there is no clue.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-23
BUYING GERMAN
 MARKS ON SPEC
AMERICAN SPECULATORS BUY ING GERMAN COIN BELIEVE
 TT WILL ADVANCE.

CHICAGO, IL. Nov, 21-(P)-Spec- ulators on the local market are be inning to buy up German marks believing that German money will take a material advance on the for eign exchange markets of the world next year. They base their opinion on the ratification of peace with the allied powers which it is predicted will lessen the depression of German securities and money
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-23
FOCH WILL RUN
 FOR PARLIAMENT
OF FRANCE WILL AC- ',EpT NOMINATION IF ENDORS-
 ED BY ALL PARTIES.

PARIS, Nov 21- (Ry-According to a writer in the Presse de Paris, Marshal Foch, has announces that he will accept the nomination Of sena- tor for Finisters but onthe condition that all parties unite in supporting
 tul He does not care to make the ace if there is to be a division. It is believed that his condition will be accepted.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-23
POUR OUT BEER
 IN ZION CITY
nOWIFITES POUR 13S 900 BOT TIES OF BEER INTO SEW
 FRS AT ZION CITY

ZION CITY, H., Nov, 21.-(P)-One hundred and thirty-eight thousand nine hundred and ninety-seven bottles of two and three-Quarters percent beer were poured into the city sewers this morning Mayor W. H. Glen Gcnin poured the first bottle and po- lice officers finished the job. The beer was seized by local police from SmugglerS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-23
HIGH BULLION CAUSES MANY
 TO MELT SILVER HEIRLOOMS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 22.-(P)- The present unprecedented high price of silver bullion is causing many people in this district to melt family heirlooms of massive silver and many are reaping a harvest in this manner.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-23

We strongly support objects Ma uonal Gold Conference, and trust practicable relief measures may be formulated for encouragement gold production. We would suggest tax on gold used in industrial arts as one way of producing bonus on gold pro duction Output gold in interior Al aska has been cut in half since com mencement war and unless ameliora- tive legislation enacted there can be no recovery in this important indus try notwithstanding the great areas of gold-bearing ground still available for mining.
 FAIRBANKS COM. CLUB"