davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
Eleven Bridges in q Miles

Between Leavenworth and Wenat-
chez. the county seat. are eleven
bridges, nearly all substantial iron
structures. In the same distance are
four stations on the Great Northern
railway. These bridges are found
necessary for the convenience of the
residents in the valley to get access
to schools. churches. to town and in
0etting the fruit delivered atsthe rail-
road stations. The bridges represen'
an expenditure of over$200 900. Right
here is a story that points a moral
and adorns a tale. If the Wenatchee
valley was not rich and productive,
and the fruit business profitable the
valley could not bear this great ex-
pense for bridges.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

not only to get the best price, to make
the most profit, but to be assured by
ALL means that the supply of APP
pies will be LESS than the demand
for them. 1t is quite the fact that
thousands and thousands of dollars
have been lost to growers in the past
because they HAVE NOT BUILT. UP
THEIR MARKET. Hundreds of
markets, millions of consumers, never
heard of Northwest apples. Today
similar condition exists-the poten-
tial market is still undeveloped.
Moreover the consumers in all the
markets, where apples from the
Northwest are marketed included,
HAVE NOT BEEN WORKED TO
CAPACITY. 1t is even as a garden
which yields only bushel when it
should yield fifty. The raisin in
dustry, the orange industry, has
proved what advertising can do here.
Every person in these United States
can be Cultivated" to consume more
Northwest apples.
So there are two great divisions of
the Northwest apple demand:Q) Max
ing persons now using them more ia
miliar with and more interested in
Northwest apples, so that the per
capita consumption will be greater in
markets already opened up; and (2)
opening up new markets where North
west apples are not known or little
known.
In word it is DEVELOPING THE
MAXIMUM DEMAND. This is dis
tinctly in very big part, Advertising's
job.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

an agreeable occupation, perfect
climate and an ample income. This
is the ideal life for the retiring bus
mess or professional man as well as
for those more actively engaged in
building or improving their fortunes.
This is place to make money with
less effort and worry than in other
occupations, and with moderate in
vestment good income for life can
be obtained. An apple orchard pro-
vides as sure an income as govern
ment bonds and more than rs per cent
on the investment. Here are good
schools and churches. The pick of
American citizenship compose the pop
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

When you ask for an article on this
subject of marketing the Wenatchee
apple, it Immediately sets up thoughts
on the subject of the Jonathan
drive" now at present going on in
large number of newspapers, and
which is being financed by a fund
subscribed by the largest apple ship
pers of the Northwest and by jobbing
interests of the east.
Here is advertising craftsmanship,
vital factor in apple marketing, and
marking new epoch, for this is the
first time in Northwest apple history
that the all-get-together spirit has
found itself and got to work on a scale
such as this.
Unquestionably it is more and more
apparent that the old horse-trading
method of marketing has gone, or is
fast going, into the garbage of the
past. The day is gone or is fast 60
ing when the industry "is affluent
today, broke tomorrow" There is
more the spirit of modern business
principles, more the spirit of organi-
cation, in the ALPHABETICALLY at
work.
The Jonathan drive" is what? In
a nutshell this is it's story: For a
long time we have known that if the
Jonathan market is right, the whole
season is right, if it is wrong the
whole season is wrong. This is
general principle. Get the Jona-
thans into consumption, or to the job
bers, moving well and at right prices,
and the chances are the whole season
will be satisfactory right thru. JON
athans are the "Key" variety. Now
this season there is big crop of jon
athans, unusually big, threatening to
swamp the market. Moreover pri-
ces were fixed at what jobbers, many
of them, thought high. Jobbers held
off, refusing to buy, and the price, the
market, threatened to break. This
meant disturbance all down the line,
the whole season thru.
But kilograms began to flash across
the Northwest and across the CONT
nent. We in the Northwest deter
mined that the Jonathan market is
right, that we could get the price, we
could get the distribution, and that the
jobbers were wrong. Something
needed to brace the situation. If we
could get together in the Northwest
and do something in unity it would
show the whole trade that there is
solidarity here. Further we believe,
many of the large jobbers would also
be with us. That managed, then
confidence will be given the rest of
the trade. Something is needed!
That Something" takes the form of
100000 advertising fund to awaken
the consumer to Jonathans, now being
delivered to the stores. Here was
Something" very important, right in
line with modern principles of bust
ness, far away and ahead of the old
days of ''horse trading"
The effects of this "drive" are al
ready apparent 1t CERTIFIED
the situation. It created a new stu
alton of confidence, and wiped the old
shaky, uncertain situation off the map.
1t showed jobbers all over the country
that we out here were all together,
and, furthermore, it proved to them
that many jobbers "out there" were
also of our opinion too. Thus it
helped to solidify the jobbing world
also. AS one of our bulletins to all
wholesalers the United States over
put it: "This Jonathan advertising
drive to the consumer CERTIFIES
unity at your end of the line also.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

The land of opportunity; of pros
perity; of independence-the land of
sunshine and health beckons to you.
Whether you are farmer or not
whether you know much or nothing
about fruit growing-this country Of
fers chance for you by furnishing
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
HOW THE MARKET FOR NORTH.
WEST APPLES WAS ESTABLISHED
Acquanting the Consumer with It's Merits by Per.
sonaI Contact and Campaign of In
telligent Advertising

By Fshbet Leather Advertising Northwestern Fruit E
change Skookum Packers
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
The Land of Opportunity Beckons to You

Wenatchee Valley-the home of the
big red apple
"Where health is the prize of the
strong and wise
And health of the weary and old;
Where you SOW the seed of your enter
prise,
And harvest crop of gold"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06

"Mlxcte UlOxitt Vase a.
spOry v sch bam-
kAch vGdOm,tm, zc VASE pc
nixc isOu v bexpcc7 n v EAdu
pOtfeby pro Vhs pfipraveny".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
ZE SCRUZENf CESKYCH
SVOB. SkOL.

Schuze Sdruz. c. S. Skol by
la konana dine %. ledna Ces.
Mar. SIM "a pfitomnosti 19 "a
stupcu a ucitelu. PfedevSim
'Gten protokol z minule schdze
a prijat beze zmeny, nacez ste
zovano 81 ma slabe navstevy
schulz. VSemi pritomnymi sli-
heno schuze nepretrzite navste
vovati. Ucty "a postovne, O.
znamky, konkursy pfijaty a
.poukazany k vyplaceni.
Uiednano pf'ikrociti ku 3. Wy
dani p. MaSkova slabikare. Pro
vedeny volby uredniku nasle
du.iicim vysledkem: pfedsedou
.>yolen p. Emil. Pelich; misto-
predsedou Vaclav Kfivan; ta-
iemnikem Vojtech Navratil !;
pokladnikem X. Bilek; knihov
nlkem O. K. Brychcin. Do L.
tetnlho vyboru zvolena pani
3. Jettonicka PIP. Kracman a
Ehudoba. Ma stlznost paIa
Maska, ze d6ti pfi navsteve di-
vadel V Ces. Mar. SIM, tropi
hluk a neporadek, byl dan ma
yrh by pani ucitele pusobili na
d6ti We svych tfidach zaro-
ven by pozadana byla vcrej-
most hlavn6 rodice, ditky 3
s"bou do divadel berouci, o
spolupusobeni., Pc prijeti
Zprav jednotlivych patronatu,
q pc oznameni priimu a vyda-
nj schuze byla pfedsedou Strej-
tkem ukonCena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
WSS'] IN,SSl
REVISE v SERIFOVE URA-
DOVNE.

Statni revisofi zabyvali sc
Ncera prohlidkou ucetnich
kneh ufadovne okr. serifa
Hanrattyho, kde nejake pocet-
II nesroynalosti byly objeveny.
O5reyisi pozadal serif sam a
havni yysv6tleni domnelych
nepoTadllu V knihvedeni ma
roskytnout klcrk Stegkemper,
;enZ prltomn6 travi ma dovole-
ne. Stegkemper bydIi V {. 1648
3rainard Ave. a zena ieho u
dava, re odjel kamsi do lazni,
ponevadZ pry churavi. Vrati
SC vsak sobotu, nacez pry Wy
sv6tli nektere zahadne poloz-
KY v knihach serifovych, hlav
ne polozku ohledn6 bankovni
poukazky ma $6,710.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
EARMY MA PRODEJ NEB
VYMENU.

200 akru velky iavorovy les,
at.aly po,ck cely rok, 3 kone, 5
xrav, 5 jalovice, 40 slepic, Il
70 a psenice, cena $40 "a akr.
Vymeni Sc, 53A akrd velka
mIada zahrada, farmafske "a
j'izeni. ceXh $4,000, hotove
$1,000. III
FL akru. 40 minut Cd stopu
81 A. 3. C.~k:.rX, pekny javo-
rovy les, / Arava,I kun, vyme
nj Sc - cena $500.
: Dalsi vysvetli Josef Pechota,
pozemkovy iednatel, 5319
Hamm Ave. PIP
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
Ms',s:!l !! M!l!' S! MEssl .!!Es!!l
cERNOsKA CHcE BYT
ADVOKATkOU.

slec. Hazel Mountainova,
takto cerposka, bydlici V elsie
1918 Quincy Ave-, byla do me-
davna ucitelkou v meatske sko
&c Mayflower do leta chce
bvt advokatkou. Studuje totiz
pravnictvi V cervnu ma slo-
ziti statnj zkousky. Pakli "a
zkousek tech obstoji, bude PRIV
nj cernosskou pravnici V Cleve
landu. V podobnem pripadu
Mountainova chce pravnl slu-'
@by svym soukmenovcum We
lovati jedine, ponevadz cerne
pleme nema pry nalezite zasta
nj u zdeiSich soudu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
MA 81 s PROTEsEM 20
/ SPfsITI.

Charles W.. Stage, tajemnlk
Union terminal spolecnosti, Wy
zval vcera p. Petra Vita pi-
semne, aby slibovany svuj soud
nj protest proti nadraznlmu
projektu ma squaru zadal br-
Ivy - pakli totiz do5ud ma SOU
dni protestovani ponysli, jake
byl po zvlastnich volbach pfi-
'sliboval. Terminalni spolecnosl
Ichce pry Sc stavbou Union nas
drazi zacit jakmile povetrnosf
uyla by stavbe prizniva, neg
chce tudiz ,plany sve zdrzovat
q k Will soud1m odkladati. 4
Witt "a nadrazni kampane
prohlaSoval, re verejnost povo
lenim dotcenych vysad bude
| poskozera, ponevadz spolec-
most ziska zdarma pravo ma ne
kolik ulic dolenniho mesta,
kdezto ma pruh .iezerniho po-
brezi bude NIT jakysi monopol.
Sliboval soudy hned po vol
bach, ponevadz ale tax neuci-
nil dosud, pravnik terninalni
korporace zada jej 0 brzke Sc
rozhodnuti. ~ F.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
z CINNOSTI NARODNfHO
SVAZU CES. KATOLlKU.

Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kancelai'.
Washington, d. C. - Uno-
rem 1919 naplnuje Sc druhy rok
existence Narodniho Svazu Ce-
skych katoliku. Prace vykona-
ma timto telesem mezr Ceskyrli
katoliky teto zemi pro polite
Ike osvobozeni zeml ceskoslOyen
skych organisovanlm financ.
pomoci jest u srovnani S jinynli
telesy, pozoruhodny a chvaliteG
ma. Bahem kratke dolby dvoli
let tato organisace uskutecnila
spojeni snad vSech ceskych ka
tolickych osad We Spojenych
statech, povzbuzujic je k uziti
vsech prostredku na podporu ii
skutecneni idee svobodneho (,e
skoslovenska. Y uskutecneni TO
hoto idealu raduji Sc katolictf
Cechoslovaci teto zeme jak vsi-
chni ostatni, presvedcani, re u
chill vse, co bylo V jejich moci,
ably pomohli osvoboditi narod
tax dlouho porobeny. Ac raSe
politicke snahy nedosahly do
sud sveho oficielniho zakonce-
nj, &C zbyva jeSte mnohe k w
konani ma ulevu trpiciho naro-
da, Narodni Svaz Ceskych IA
toliku ie ,hotov sucastiti Sc tets
prace re vsech sill. Pracc teto
organisace bude rozSirena 5 g.
hledem Ma zvlaStni potreby tet0
zeme, hncd jakmile nase otcin.A
nebudc 81 uz naSi pomoci zi,Ga
ii.
Generalni konference vSech
zastrpcu tGto organisace bude
pofadana Chicago We dnech
25. a 26. unora, kde budou pro
bir&ny plany pro budoucnost.
Ohodlani ceskych katoliku po
mahati politicky j jinak svyln
trpicim bratrum "a morem. Jest
obdivuhodn6 vystizena prikla-
dem dvou sirotku Z Hessounova
sirotclnceve Fenton, Mo-, bliZe
st. Louis, kteri poslali pro nasi
propaganda vytazek male slav
nosti jimi poradan@ - obnos
pfekrocujici diva tisice dollaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
PRACovAT A. PLATlT :

+a f & 4 Z i y
jineho l8lnik v m6ste nema kI
osekavani. Proc nepremysi, ze
lest dfcL temi, kteri bohatnou:
Tovarnlk - velko-obchod a
nalo-obchod. Kdybv sobe kou-
j)il farmu, bude pracovat pro
sebe a svou rodinu, dodela Sc
,epsiho pokroku. Jestli nekdo
,docili lispechu v .meste, zaiiste
|nespi a pfemysli, ale ukazu,je.
|se M nej s.narkem. jak$ sobe
pamohl. To vam neni mic plat
lrc - premyslel a nespal iste
iestli jste nemel vyhlidku> ta-
liovou meste. kupte 81 farmu,
DO case budete litovat, ze jste
mel tax ucinit drive; nefikejtc
ze j3ou okolo Clevelandu far
I,ny drahe, mazetes dostat nyni
.earmu lacino. rVaIka a spaniel
ska chripka piinesly velkou
zmenu, ze mazete koupit far
n,u zarizenou i dobytken
"a polovicni penize. Povim
IVAN o takovych farmach kdy
lsoli 81 budete prat. " kazden
istatu mann ma prodej. Farma,
1 ktera mela drive cenu $4,000
tdnes il n1ttbete koupit IA 1000
dollarG - neTikejte, re je to
|humbuk. Chci Vas presvedcit.
Mnoho lidi prislo valkou a spa
inelskou chripkou re sveta, pro-
ito ia Lace. Ma odpov6d' necht
Ikazdy pfipoji &c znamku. A.
ldresujte: JOS. Sedivy, 1879 E.
40 St., Cleveland, Ohio.
g
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06

PRIJMOU Sc diva Tadni pani
IA byt Sc stravou aneb bezc
s;travy. Adrcssa sc sdeli V adm.
l.. listu. .22---S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
W!l'S,S';l J! l'!.::, 81 MSS
j3UDE OPET KANDIDOVAT,

Tovarnik Hugh F. Taylor
hodla Sc znovu uchazet o hod
aost mayora ma listku neodvis-
lych republikanu. Posledne
kandidoval T.. 1917 4 nyni po-
kusi Sc to jeste jcdnou. Tay-
lor jest rredsedou Union Wire
e Iron Co. a ma svou vlastni
politickou organisaci II niz hla
v,im cinitelem je advokat c.
Maloney.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
ROZHODNY KUZELkARSkY
ZAPAS
V hostinci p. Vlasaka ma Broad
way dopadl na5ledovne:

" hostinci p. Vlasaka ma Broad
way dopadl na5ledovne:
l. Hernnansky $50 -Stehlik
TAI, rozdil SO pro Herman
'skyho.
eN4HvB3a -. ..s.,"sssssWS.'@ENWWS
II. Hefmansky SIT - Steh-
lik I'll, rozdil 46 pro Herman
shyho.
III. Hermansky 876. Stehli-
kcvo druzstvo sc vzdalo v g..
ramu.
|. Zi.pas v"kuzelne p. Hetzra
ia Hamm ul., vedlo Stehliko-
vo druzstvo 0 120 kuzelek.
Vitezne druzstvo: Herman
sky, Duspiva, Nimberger, Jim
Hodet, l.ibal. - Stehlik, Nova
eek, Sejba, Weiner, Skulina.
NYTCC1 rJvJCr1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06
PRONAJMOU Sc diva byt,

.;aden o 3 velkych pokojich, 2
bedrooms, koupclna a pantry
nahofe. a druhy dole o 3 poko
,ich, 2 bedrooms a koupelnou
v {. 4407 Lester ul. Haste Sc
{. 4S21 Broadway :" ''-''
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06

FRODAJf Sc tfi houpaky, je-
den ic kozeny, y,svsechny ga $40,
dale Victrolu a pronajmu byt
Q 5 pokoiich S kohpelnou. Hla-
ste Sc v {. 1904 Southview av.
x +. 13l ul. 2-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-06

PRODA Sc nekolik oxen, fra
my Z budovy a line, velmi lev
ne. Haste sc V {. 5318 Julia
Ave. 2-7
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15
Soldiers to Study,

Rees from Washington on detail from
the war department TO take charge of
the army educational work, progress
has been rapid along the lines laid
down in the program submitted by the
Y. NJ. C. A. army educational commits
sion. Text books required to satisfy
the demands of the men for instruc-
tions are coming overseas rapidly, &C.
cording to Prof. John Erskine of Co
lumbia university, chairman of the "Y''
commission post schools are starting
up at the rate of 40 to a division and
groups of officers and men are being
absorbed by French and British uni
versities to the limit of their capacity.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15

was such fool that he would not
stay away from the front line, and he
got so tied up with Boche shells and
other projecriles that We were forced
to recommend him for Distinguished
Service Cross. That is sample of the
men you have sent TO us. Please keep
this work up and whether ! am COM
manding this division or not, the things
that you have done will make lasting
impression upon It,"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Phillip Williams and Vina Lyons,
both of Eads, married May 3.
Willard Max Smith, of Lamar and
Bessie l.. Rogers of Superior, Neb.,
married on May 4th.
Ben F. WOhlschfegel, Harper,
kas. and Mary Evelyn Hooper of
Lamar, Colo, were married by Rev.
Willim G. Hooper on May 1st.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Holly Alfalfa Pro,
duets Co., will be held at the Holly
office on Wednesday, June 4th, 1919,
at 10 a. m. C. +. HAMPTON,
1851 = Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15
General Praises Y. M. c. A,

Paris.-There are some fools in the
Y. NJ. c. A., according to Brig. Gen. J.
p. ONeil of the Ninetieth division.
"Our Y. NJ. c. A. is everything to be
desired" said the general. "Among the
employees are some fools. One of them
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15

Phone % for ice-Blaine Keith
will supply you-any old time.45-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-20
FARTHER HE WENT
 FROM JUNEAU THE
 WORSE THE WEATHER
,. Meldner of the Capital Dyt Works Says He Enjoys the Weather at Juneau
 the Best.

"The further South I went, the worse weather I found," said C Meldner of the Capitol City Dye Works who returned to Juneau oi the Princess Mary.
 MT. Meldner who left here on the 16th. of January, took his son, Rob ert Meldner, who was an engineer in Vancouver and is suffering iron tuberculosis, to Seattle where he placed him under the care of Dr. Ha ger. Mir. Heldner's son has tempor arily lost his power of speech.
 After spending several. days in Seattle, Mir Meldner went to San Francisco. where, three days after he arrived he became i'll with influen ga. He was at the home of his sister, Mrs. K Shonfcld
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-20

area twelve times the size of New York State and contains populous communities that are situated 2,50O miles apart; it restricts the powers of the Territory to such an extent that it is impossible for it or any municipality therein to create any debt, thereby hampering municipal kinds to such an extent that it IS impossible even to build a school
 house without getting special author ity from Congress to create debt therefore;
 That, whereas our schools within incorporated towns are a matter or pride to the citizens of our Terri tory; that we employ more teachers and expcnd more money on schoolS
 per capita of school population, than
 any other American political divlS- ion; yet the Territory is deprived of authority over schools outside or municipal corporations. where the
 need for the extension of the Terri torial system is great;
 That the development of the Ter
 ritOry of Alaska is seriously handl-
 capped in many ways because of the restrictions on the power and au
 thority of the Territorial govern ment.
 Therefore, your memorialists, the | Legislature of the Territory of Al aska. most earnestly pray that you speedily grant the people of Alaska | full Territorial form of Govern ment," or such government which ] the other Territories of tho country 1 were granted before their admis sion as States; and your memorial ! ists will ever pray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-20
BULGARIA FACING A
 FINANCIAL CRISIS

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March IT. = Bulgaria is facing a financial crisis it is asserted. The war cost the country over 0,000,0 ,000 while it's estimated wealth is only $2,- 200, ,000, ,000. The national debt be- fore the war was 160,000, 900.
 Of the national debt as it now stands Bulgaria owes to Germany s66O, ,000.00O which was advanced in installments of ten millions, but last winter Germany discontinued this practice, and demanded pay ment for munitions in cash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-20
JOINT COMMITTEE BEGINS PRINCESS
 SOPHIA INQUIRY

The appointment of Senators RO nan. Sutherland and Heckman as the Senate members of the committee which will investigate the probating of the estates of the Princess So phia under the terms of the Roman resolution completes the organization of the joint conSmittee. The House members are Representatives Noon Daily and Dunn.
 The preliminary meeting of the joint committee is being held this afternoon, with Senator Roman as chairman. IL is the Intention of the committee to proceed as rapidly as possible with the investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-20
TERMS OF BRITT MORE HOME RULE
 JOINT MEMORIAL
Prayer to Congress Asks for Government Similar to That Given Other
 Territories.

The joint memorial introduced in the Senate yesterday by Senator | William Britt. addres>ad to the Pres ident Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the United States, ill full follows:
 Your memorialists, the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska in fourth regular session assembled, do most respectfully and earnestly represent
 That it has been he well esiab- lished policy of the United States | Government to gram the pioneers who have pushed the American frOH tier over Westward from the Ale l ghany mountains 10 the Pacific ocean, the privilege of self-govern ment in all local affairs to the eX ] tent that for three quarters of Q century all the Territories of the United States, except only Alaska have been permitted to exercise practically all the powers of the participating in the affairs of the National Government:
 That Alaskans. like were the pioneers of the former frontiers are true, patriotic American cit zens, and gave evidence of their pa triotism in the late war by contrib uting more money per capita to the purchase of Liberty Bonds, the sup port of the Red Cross and othel war activities than those of any other political division of the United States;
 That the people of Alaska are en terprising and industrious, and pro duce greater commerce per capita than any other people on earth, as will be shown by the customs record of the United State Government;
 That the people of Alaska arc law abiding and lawenforcing. ca pable in every respect to manage their own affairs through the ma chinery of a locally elected govern ment;
 That the Organic Act. an Act o | Congress, approved April 24, 1912 contains restrictions and limitations not contained in previous Organic Acts for Territories, which make the Government provided for this Terri | tory far less than a full Territoria | form of Government; it reserve, | to Congress the privilege of levyins special taxes on the people of tht Territory and to expend the revenue therefrom; deprives the Territory O the power to repeal or control the | expenditure of certain taxes levied specially against the Territory; i specifically forbids the Territory tt 1 legislate on matters affecting the fisheries industry, the leading indus try of the Territory, or on the game and fur-bearing animals of the Ter ritory; it prohibits the establish ment of county or other organized governments within the Territory for the purpose of local government and improvement notwithstanding that the Territory extends over ar