davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
WONDERF u PARKS 0F BAY CITY HAVE
 WORLD OUTCLASSED

Excelling the park system of any other city in the world, regardless of size, the parks of San Diego cover 1s61 acres of ground and are constant source of amazement to the visitors who motor wonderngiy through the city, as the succession of park drive ways seems endless while the variety : and number of plants in the parks is past all comprehension. The scenery too includes showplaces known and famous throughout the world.
 The biggest park, containing 14Oo acres of land, lies squarely in the cen ter of the city. It is named for Bal boa, discoverer of the Pacific ocean. Other parks of the city are the Torey Pines park, 3S9 acres; View park. itt11 acres; La Jolla park, five acres; Mis- sion Hills park, five acres; Plaza parkS 2 one acre, and Old Town park, ts2. acres.
 The park system has valuation qfsss;s $8492 700 for the land and $2.137, eco for the improvements. Besides rhe general park features the park system contains one of the finest organs in the world, and a huge system of pnh.-e>.. lie playgrounds is maintained by the.s city under a division independent orr the parks.
 Everything Grows
 Everything grows in San Diego's - parks. Trees and shrubs from Aus tralia, New Zealand, South America, ,Di China and Japan flourish here. Many of the growing things are strange to the visitors, but their glory and beaut,s r' cause them to be remembered long after the visitors are home again. @ Thousands of plants never grown on American soil are flourishing in the parks. Among the most popular of the tropical trees are the acacias, enca 1 lyptus araucarias, sterculias, fiscus, | hymenosperum, cupressums, camphorl, cedars, avocados and sapotes. x There are more than a millioyl, shrubs palms, draceanas, dasylerions. nolinas, bananas, sterlitZias and agavass i in Balboa park alone. The rose varieaz | ties number more than 1000, and most S of the varieties blossom throughout <, the year. There are hundreds of thou1 sands of towering and budding plan tss, and bulbs. Besides these strangers the park contains all of the old-fash-~. toned plants that are dear to the eye. j, | of the customer.
 Great Organ Is Fourth
 The great open-air organ in Balboa park, at which free recitals are givesl .S during every day in the year, ranks :, fourth among the organs in the United a' States. During the year 1918, wheqs some statistics were kept on the or
 gan's work, there were 292 recitals i,ot, to Dec. 15, of which the official olz ganist, Dr. Humphrey Stewart. ren-; dered 261. i =
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
H0LDF|RSTFA|R
 IN ]. ]. COUNTY.

Forever .dispelling all doubts about the extent and importance of San Diego's own private back country, the farmers of San Diego county this year held county fair that was surprise even to the people of San Diego city who knew in general way that d back country existed but who did not realize it's tremendous extent Because of the popularity that the fair attained the directors voted to make it an an nual institution.
 Unlike the Salt River valley of Phoe- nix, the San Diego back country has no feature valley" but comprises P distinct and thriving districts of which every one is accessible to San Diego by high class roads. The most remote of those districts is nearer to San Diego than to any other center.
 The first county fair, held in San Diego at Balboa park from September A. to 27 of this year, elicited the most favorable comment from the many Arizona visitors who attended. An Arizona Day" is to be incorporated in the schedule for the fair there next year.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
ATTRACTIONS APPRECIATED

Sailors and soldiers now in San Diego appreciate to the fullest extent the advantages of spending their training days in such favorable place.
 San Diego and the surrounding country offer many attractions to visi- tors. Those seeking investments or future homes invariably find some thing on the material side to hold their interest. Others. who come sightseeing or. once having visited in the wonder fui climate of Southern California, re- turn to again enjoy the splendors of San Diego. But all alike find time to revel in the delights that the beaches of San Diego afford.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
SAN DIECO-PHOENIX AUTO TRAVEL WORTH $500 DAILY, SAYS EXPERT;
 ADVOCATES MORE HIGHWAY PROGRESS
Highway Association Official Has Glowing Views On Amount and Value of Californa-Arizona Motor Travel When Present and Future Roadbuildng Projects Reach Completion; Advises More Efforts

San Diego and California travel via Arizona will bring from $500 $500 per day into Phoenix when the highway from Phoenix Yuma ready meet the high way from Yuma to San Diego, according to Col Ed Fletcher of San Diego Col Fletcher is president of the Dixie Highway association and vice president of the Bankhead Highway association besides being recognized generally of the most ardent and consistent high way workers in the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
70 YEAR GROWTH SHOWS FAST PACE
 SET BY BAY CITY

Statistics gently by official boards of
  for which the whole IS sfamou of
  Arizona that e building sucon the school of And indicate permanent population in the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
ARMY AND NAVY AT SAN DIEGO

Perhaps no better evidence can be offered of San Diego's many unusual advantages of location, climate, bay, harbor and general surroundings than is shown in the preferences extended by the federal government
 San Diego is the greatest military rendezvous ever created west of Chi cago. all branches of the army and navy being represented.-U. s. Grant. Jr
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
BEAUTY SPOT

San Diego offers its guests the finest beaches, the most even climate and the most delightful environments of any group of seaside resorts in the entire world, and can easily prove its claim to the title. The Beauty Spot Of the Pacific Coast
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
SAN DIEGO

A land locked harbor containing an area of P square miles-a harbor free from storms, currents or treacherous reefs, with deep water sufficient to admit the largest vessels afloat. The navy of the United States could anchor within this harbor.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

In mentioning the hig ghway needs of Arizona, which he deems requisite for bringing Arizona close poss mentions that the of Texas has 900 available for the construction of hways and that the state of California has $73O00OO0 for that purpose addition federal aid while Arizona yet has provided money and is leaving the burden to the counties.
 Talking for The Arizona Republican, Col. Fletcher
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

tain to make the season a feature in Tent City's history. The resort is To- cated across the bay from San Diego, and new ferryboat will be on the run to help out the former craft
 Like Arizona resorts in the winter
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

Several new whales and tame sea serpent are promised the Arizona visitors to Coronado Tent City. this summer Manager George A. Cheney announcing a lot of new seaside sights and scintillating successes that are cer-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

time, Coronado Tent city is full to ciss
 pacity in the summer time, partly bet> cause of the bathing and the wonde 2. ful climate, and partly because cf t.sxs-- whales and other animals that Arizon,s,a for all it's world-heralded supremacss in most matters, cannot show. s~
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
Advocates Alternate Roads

We do not desire to go to Phoenix and come back the same way, and will
 be glad 10 return via Needles and Parker, and both those roads will be
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

 t.es prt~ff iIs1li B ai+ tiE q 5s4Aa- srtrTc lioI ~er CT. s-F 
 f9fiff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24
HI EDUC TON
HELPFUL sIJgsu TToNs

DO something each day which viii
bEdng comfort 70 our animai friends.
Whether yoB own horse Og not, II
BE yonr duty ID demonstrate With !
driver WHO overdriyea 81 abuses hia
horse ID any way. Help him hy ad-
rice and kindly suggestion
Glva your Eorae three good meals
daily, stall LARGE enough to lle down
81 ct night ard Il possible ! vacation
each year 70 be healthy j horse. I'D
weH aa q man, needs lsalst. fresh air,
pure waE0r and good tren tlnanE
Whsn the reads are lev, keep your
hOrses shoes well sharpenea. The
cOnssant Eear of talllng, ard fhe tire
spuna stTain Otsstlle muscles often fret
and tire 4 horse more than q hard
drive, Kind kra nnant. regular food
and wakeF. will make horse more
Yah bla.
Qsye y0ny dOnsestsc animals d warm
ahelEaF. 10 not keep Them unless yon
can make them casneorsa bic Cows
KEPT comfortable end nrn viii give
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

y larger quantity Ard better quality 81
milk. II pays ii dollars and cents to
be kind To domestic animalh.
Do not alloW anyone tO shut your
cat out NJ night Ii the winter II Il
not fair 10 the cat (which has been ID
Il warm house MOST pg the day. nor ID
the meighbora who viii hare To lasten
TO its cries during the night Treat
your dor and cat with sons Oonsidera-
tiop. II II crael tn keep ) dos csiainetl
constantly; To be well n dog should
haya It's freedom,
Every city Rnd large town should
hare d shelter % which animals may
De eagrAAa and hasaameiy destroyed
&c IL 81 necessary 50 do this aua oua
where snesa Iaeiker Is located Iii your
town.
DlacOarage the trapping of animals
and ca&s Kept pets freedom % shana
Ii I'D dear So lifs. Discourage trained
aninal shows Join the Jaci London
club mo feea 10 duag.
Make tbs world happier because yon
haYs lived ID
Many seeds 81 kindnsaa IRE scat
tered }7a nfnr SOL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24
STOMACH
sk 81 The Real %
Esar SlIisa &.

hakn waHak @ pcs
ssexsss ass@ ~ s
EaIeiaa sgkcs IS -
ro0r 9szs
gssg eas5g Us a@ -
I'D s,ss
W.
llsvsx sd d sgNs
s Ne M IN A
aas2sE
rcd ayg sss
M g0M ~
Easye
I'D @
M u
Dr.
ne G 8gtg
6sa IS &6 ~
40 T@@ ESQ GA a
M a0c 80 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24
n0all slgh 20 lhe laYa 81 e 60.
Eaiaa y MRS EaaaFA AMOR ssAGR

Don't SIGH for the days inst are gore,
ger
soF ihe years that are spent. don't
cry;
fof there Is Just as much gold Ia ths
dawn Of today
As We saw II yesterday sky
Ilon't long for that which Il PISSED,
Today holds treasures ~ dear
mere are hearts JUST as true that
afe longing for you
8 others YOU thought So sincere.
~ les today her due.
afd hot wait TIL the SET of her sun.
nas Ne have health ard plenty 0E
wealth
today and todays that may come
Virginia d. IAathan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24
Lee

E.aKe EeuEh 81
J9ay
AIEhcagh kAe cir Vas aEsEp aslla keaA
aueomo es NJ sn i'd null aores
yesterday, ana tha rOasAa agd Dosis
vasa ware llasa wAth nae
Tha cSasa0r st ATE Onstlas~
nay, tlaat popuiar summer colony are
miles from AmmnEoasN. ny there xaFa
nifty eaTs from ere. Washing
ton and ANA st aasle the txip
there yss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

Mrs. James Q. Courts. og Oh
street. washington. nictheF Of Con j
nlandarGeorRe McC Courts. q IS
nov o. transport duty, apans yeg
Dry vita srlsnds ut her cot
AEnndezr0n the Eaay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

| 0yst@k Sapssx
EraAav NagAE
IA pare Gn9 and oyster supper will
be held Friday ssanins, March 81, mn
Glar fa1a auspices 90 the laxlisa Oa ldaTy-
Iand ayenne church. ID tina Iectnre
room. An sxeellenE mean viii be
servnd
President rel. 81 ST John'a c0Ilege
and aEFs. Eel. are Id New York IN col
isge hussness. Prof RlppsFs ii acting
president during DE-. FBlE# ahssnce
mr. chaFias Barnes Abbott, Jr., al
lEke saA-uhaaeF C-R2, Is d home on i
i've daya sualoagh visiting his PR
emts.
AGlas Annls q. MOOD. Og wayns. r..
has EeaMrned boSas after j plpasanE
visit u tie lsass DOrothsa 40 Mar
ssFse Iares
A hnklaena meeting ek the MpwOrkh
league q akarga&na avsaus Ehnrch
viii take ulMes gQstacFSOw evening aE
T:Ba astse ssrh i social VIII be given
sind FazReshAa viii h@ s9ryed Al
eotsaiAl dasisaaipn II extended AEl tlse.
mem hsra ~ vssskasa - TIE citv %
ks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

Aklas sdred Brady, wssa hiss hsa
"a ga rs some mos ak che Hsn-
tess house u gsaaap ayy a
his b. 90 hv q
ST tha asamt oSs Ah@ ~
caaAence Og her W6sz Miss sss lsae
ben aareeor - visor .of sl
Win sya anas Sks Mzatsag ~
IS
Assm ayH $50 shA wsea
81 The e0Ionea Sc slae cisaas. as ! slisa
rssy ase1a 81 m Nsgss b hsr h0zsss,
Win j aal, y aaask q aasslncs
DS ~ aor We
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24
ore
ORTIZ

Aglna. rstFoya, tbs famous noving
parD STIR, ss9paronated BY Hrs.
e u ak the 8. r. 81 - show Gature
tlay nfght. wore "a. 900 worth az Jewels.
Esar I'm aaona was worth Sss. besides
this agossn Tha sema came asDsn
EaidwellsA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24
!. alsersily Club
ANts 90 Friday

smother Of those profitable and Ia
ssfssllig meetings Of tho lJmsgegsls
slaa g Annapolis. viii be held Oh
trlaar evening next.
Egg discussions win Be ~ II.
ooaaeil who win talk On ii poet cg
niger TIPS G. f. Mesour Who VIII
SpsaS on African Gods And grenOh
aa9oF Y 3 Riley win give aaass
,,. Some Elements oe
sa.eap Establishment. and Prot
- aal'aa g Stevens viii SPEAK al
'lafs Hopkins, or the ri. ii
: discussion VIII follow accon -
". Is usual custom ana nOclal se~
VIII buffet luncheon viii Gloss
Saeaing 4 entertainment
8 AoVell Mnilikin and two friends
6.s 'stea here from Haltlnlnge Yest
u flsit With Anna polls fgasnd
& aaiily d Charles 8 Germ 3
8 from Baltimore yestsr
sss sl,eai the day ii .Oak lalg
aef home and estate on South
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

aAna als
EseusiAs aixbanka came eli the way
from hiEadsaehin SATURDAY, tn the
aaa af ~, Holt, he Elak city. I'd
lend his STAGE presence % the lovers
Is animals sAaah essse sssse alsay plead
II Carvel Hell paalglas maas I hit.
were
Worth Sens
AEana. Ketr0va, the famous moving
psrD STIR. n9paronated by hrs.
|PAaarla 81 the 8. r. e. u. ahow aatur-
tsay nfaht. wore g2 600 worth 0f Jewels.
Fzar IN aanua waa worth SSs. besides
thas aoan Tha sema came asDn
caidwellss
~. anA aArs Il. Z. GrahAm, ana
their sOn-in-law and Ganshtar, Mr.
and Mrs CaIlmgau, m0Eered from
washington Id spend Sunday ak their
slsSssHaaH hozas ak AEsanf eIson y.
o.. sna Aaras nOhagt M aOn
whw hage sgeE 30 lllasR De- aoEa,
aasaag Mhoar shesg hnasana sas
Ever LADIES'. vii SstuzsA - san
March \
&r. Ind Mrs. M. alteuAayo.
eGgg 0rhas PARK. nAasssEa. snfaEzn
- 3 narky as gzassa s. tiaig erkkags
aE Arundel on-Eha Hay Ovsr Sunla
n sssnaa ]. esss. assistant al
E0et@f nEIisaEy asalis2. AGaamEic Davss-a
~ e@ CR0sn, seS has sas hers k0Fl
OR tae Esa rs khs ss aace d
ssaB n-in-saw - sr. cs-
eF asa pss aa aEali
A
ny
slng azaa y fsnR
their Slas esagsssa, 81 ngk
u. u VA ll0aa aa
81 lae lss OG sa
1ssI
ra k IS b
80
80 & II ea
0a eha yAee laank gga. are.
IS snaa
4 ~ 5lz sR
3
elntsEzs
Bn EzcSsn IL R6 Ersa
as 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24
seal Event
YEAR II ninra

II nEining itself Tor d sas &
81 io Be given the ilrst III
ssea,is tai The concert az xa
Il MS e under the nana
siser Constance Brady III ~
"a u, lolior Of Mr.. Adolf x0Ess
nssjc " eandmastpE. ns
Anon. alla rSanist OF faga
siap.e, g patronesaes are e
as vic 81 the govaser.
aat les vile of the
'he Naval acad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

sGr. ana IRE. 4. Z. asaham. anAl
their s0n-ln-law and danghtaF, 1Er
md Mrs Callagan, motored from
Washington 10 spend Sunday ak theis
magaaan h0Hse ak ARsanEaeIsn -kla nay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

3
&c ia
fhe Ezs
ssl
kss
tA M
~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

n r.
sts sSl lSs Als 20 nfslky
sAa nsSls azsnpSy Tle
VIII Ne held nexk wee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-24

Many seeds az kindnssa IRE scat
tered Ii poor soil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
PREDICT COMPETITION
FOR THE SERVICES OF
UNSKlLLED LABORERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. Fears of
long continued unemployment were
discounted today in a statement by
the training service of the depart
ment of labor. which predicted that
when agricultural and industrial
concerns get underway in the spring
there viii be a shortage of several
million men. Manufacturers were
urged TO begin at once a training
program TO increase the efficiency
OF the help they now have in antici-
patton Of the shortage TO come later.
The statement said that practical
cessation of immigration in the last
four years had caused a loss OF
$500, 600 new inhabitants and that
probably 100000 American work
ers would be under arms in France
for many months. Estimating that
farms in the spring would need
. 600, coo workers and that factories
and building operations would re-
quire large numbers, officials said
there soon would be keen COMPETE
ton between factories and farmers
FOR unskilled laborers.
1A-0AAeA NAtNS NtAc SNp4eSStu To-
day before the house appropriations
committee by Asst. Sec'y Post and
John =. Densmore, director general
of the federal employment service
They appeared 20 urge an appropria-
ton Of SI4,0OO,0OO for the work OF
the employment service during the
next fiscal year and "A deficiency ap-
] preparation of $4,000 600 for thi,
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

man. You can use my name to tell
the world the good your medicine has
done me as I shall praise IL always"
Mrs. y. L. DBVINE, CAT st. Paul
Avenue. Los Angeles, Calf.
Women who suffer from any form
Of weakness, as indicated by displaee-
ments. inflammation, liberation, ir-
reguIarities, baekache, headaches, ner-
vousness. OF "the blues should do as
Mrs. DeVine did, and give Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
thorough trial.
For over forty years this famous
remedy, which contains the curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, has been
correcting just such ailments If you
have mysterious complications write
for advice TO Lydia f. Pinkham Medi.
cine Co., Lynn. Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

most Of the time,
was not able TO
do m Y ow n
homework, and 1
could not get
help from doc
tors I saw Lydia
Z. Pink h a ms
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
in the news
papers, and took
six bottles, and
am n we'll wO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

Because Of It's tonic and laxative
effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE (Tabletsl can be taken by
anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing in the head. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine." Z. W.
GROVES signature on the box, soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

Draw up your garden plans now.
a definite outline for the garden and
plans made accordingly Will help
the yield next summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Tell The World
This WOMAN SAYS
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Los Angeles. Cali suffered with
female troubles for years, was sick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

DR. Elders ToBacc0 Boon banishes the
Injurious and offensive tobacco and
cigarette habit IN a. 70 40 hours. POSI-
e-qufck-permanent Easy TO take
10 craving Tor tobacco I'm any form after
che first dose. Success guaranteed or no
pay. send no rnoney-just your name
and address for convincing proof and
Yull Information free.
Address DIR. H. win Elders.
Mail order Dep. IS. st. Joseph. NO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
ROMAN TELLS
 WHY BIG FLEET
 SENT TO COAST
(Continued from Page One)

afraid that you have given me rather large proposition in the discussion of the fleet, so confine myself to giving you a brief discription of it., and some of the salient reasons for sending such a powerful fleet to this coast. H
 1.-Two years ago, when we had en- tered the war, we had a strong com petition as to who had the second largest navy, Great Britain, of course, taking first place.
 Huns Wiped Out
 Well, that competitor has been wiped off the face of the earth; it has been completely eliminated; in fact, doubly so, for not only was it chased off the high seas and driven into its holes behind it's guns in its fortified harbors, like a lot of plague stricken rats, but it was compelled under stress to ignominiously surren- der, and then, with the usual Hun treachery, was surrepticiously sunk at its anchorage in Scarpa Flow.
 And SO I repeat in all truth, that it is completely annihilated; not a vestige remains; in fact, not enough to offer a target to a well armed ferry boat.
 "The primary credit for this must be given to the British Grand Fleet. which had three years of the most strenuous hard work in accomplish ing this before we entered the war; but it should be remembered that when we did enter we contributed our full share by at once sending our destroyers, battleships, mining force and other types, of vessels to: the war zone, all of which immediately took an active part and rendered most valuable service No further thought need be given to any fears of Germany ever being a menace, su long as present conditions obtain.
 At Peace With World.
 'It is true that we are now at peace with the whole world, nor can we imagine that any nation. bar none, will have the hardihood to make war on us, so long as our fleet i retains it's present comparative strength and efficiency; for it is a maxim, in naval warfare, that an en' emy which is separated from us by the broad expanse of an ocean, and which must be crossed to attack us, must have a superior force to our own, to expect any degree of success
 "A war with any country that now has a stronger navy than ours. is to my mind utterly out of the question; :; nor could I imagine that any would
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

About ninety of those who have been waiting in Juneau to secure passage for Seattle were able to leave on the City of Seattle last night and the Northwestern today
 Those who left for the south on the City of Seattle are H. E, Murray, Mrs Murray and son. Miss Faith Condit. Thomas Scott. Mrs Scott, M J. Leedy, Etta Sundecn, Mrs. H. M Oliver. Mrs. w. Reck. F. c. Russell Charles Rhov. H. Epstein. Anna A Ant, Margaret Grubers, Ralnh Cam John Cochran. F. C. Moffat Wallace George, William Ougie, Jane Mary Campbell, John Shields, -Dr Rowe France, Fred Cox, Alice Leigh Dav idson, M. Tveit, C.. W. Mason, W Claussen, Tom Hanson, Art Husby George Amons, James Mcdonald, Vern Salor, H. Naylor P Borg, c. Gerling o. s. Olsen, K. G. Karlson, c. A. An derson, N. Mukich and John Knog osch.
 Passengers who left southbound on the Northwestern today are Vic tor Chenard, c. w. Durkee, M H Sides, Mrs. Lena Forrest, Hazel For rest Helen Forrest, Mrs. A. Lidford Gladys Joslin, P. D. Dermody, George Riddle, James T. Barron, Hazel Ev ans, Miss c. Beaugard, Miss Rena El lingen and thirty steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

ed that they fonna no evidence of nrof,teerinr an the part of dealers
 uSnowing is the report they have prepared to make to MT. Bradley: To P R. Bradley,
 Federal Food Administrator for
 Alaska,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 We, your committee appointed to secure information relative to the charge of profiteering by dealers in necessary commodities in Juneau and vicinity, have to report that upon or ganization of the committee sub committees, were appointed to make investigations into the prices of the following commodities:
 1. Groceries, drygoods and~wearing apparel. & 2. Coal, oil, hardware and building material.
 3. Meats.
 Each subcommittee made it's in. vestigation in it's own way but each advertised and held a public hearing Investigation extended over a period of two weeks and was as thorough as our opportunity would permit. We failed to find any evidences of profit eering or of dealers making more than a fair margin of profit Our duties having been completed we ask that we be discharged. Respectfully, B. M BEHRENDS, F. w. HEBERT, E. M POLLY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
Open the Furnace Door

Femmer & Ritter