davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
Vital @EEaHi,aics

humanity 3Hiji.itnaDnIs,' X rs1e
yliane tiN vtnG,r l,r. laNn,vn-1 u! .irH-
itD.. SisuEn Ileeilitr g:nnlniss5uIlla, r.ifars
I'd Tie vn)rf nj reie iniirHDI III Vfitisl
;atu-Hi5uY III which Ia Is taiu Stun.
''.s.:S;s-is' n1tt Mstss 8FiDv,1u.. &: tC,irDlts.
,--in division filwsntnr TIN yvrDrk vi ~
E'Dstins nirsis. tH,itaiH., lnitsrritiis..f ig1tl
tfl"I1-.a.f t1v'llns ITSELF t,idM.,sy sttlmr1
iT1fH lirns III Gle tnI.Mn1is III Ai,Iu.
TnH!l3 III viiuMr fnlr-lr. linz lil.sYD-ry.
may l,H ttnlntG IN ttiu tie.s II ts1u III,
1,a''.ntslrt lit this CITY
hllrlnmru,ith men INIT women lius,e.
Efs'ttlHt HltiHtRlIGiiiI llf,lulitts fHrlm ritr
llrslts!sf villI,il iis ,:.t.,utt.ti IN s.,y.,,,
nlts I'D G.lsl ipmn rsis is.,-ui,uY NJ tA,a
vital sititGSisGs u)u'siIDr nj TIM 4t,sr,
40"'paT-ne'rti Ut Etaiit.r fin, raiu,a. I'M
DW''sislr Ir.,,nTitS l,lDl vinG.r rsie tr-,,,.
atc'aIDn III tsiH InHamrit1 uJf F1ll,n,.sr If
1ftllri dt.sla1lf C.f u rnYf,r 7yfpliifi In,,, ar,
ftnli r,s,iil .gisHS.., inherit. 1l~u,e,--ty. 1i,
ttnlr ,,nnInsyne,1r., a.,isllniHin mrs iift.,,,-
rofrs, dtt'Kt,rnm lnis aiilg,miitt, IN, mil
ltlE'| Ksr"itu.., fninr-r. .,11te, lil.. 7,,siiff
i'',,r n rsite u,liIiiU s,,iumts nv I,,,,u,.
iiiis". 1t.sst nj Authoritative. l,.s.p~f,. n,r
Inir4i. de',tet nf rn,urrIuss. isf fslt, e.,,,,.
in'EN oh t1alnitl-.t,f M 1npsr .,s,,f1
Wn1nt,n tiirvs nur Hlu.fl tvmI,>(tt, i'm ta,u,,.,
own HamiinH, Isl,ti v,isr r1,.nf ..,,,,,.,
fHlni@ I'D tain Ufft,es itnr. viinr,, s,,r,,
7''s.uDrtts ;nr. dnnuiiisfi ant ixnr Cam.
iisEslr illHilil,,nH NJ TIM 1,utl,ve ,,,.. A.,
illlt mute.
1lina nllinrniusaml sm 7v.s,fir, ,,,,,f
HiHl''" orhn'it.'.fi il III nuHf a:t,s..s M.
af'1't'su isf U niis.ssf III C,.Dl,rss, FIR, Jaw
I1H.mi'.' r's:fsiNss raftt taw.,nusnfip,,,
Inmlnr rr dtt,tEl c,D1rle.,,s.G ,y,,4,, ,,,
nlirllE CHEESE HtHaislis. vln, s,.,sf ,,,-
frin4 Dnusimn " Vita. Sssunmsux i,
itsnitst -, 0r. EfriHuil Iiilrnw,r vv;,e,,
hlHss Wlftufta., taia ,tisNHirm fiir.,sn,,
amt WIFI taiiH..s other pulmr yyy,n.r
III D,'sspsIr-. Miss GzsM,rx.m ~, ,n,pI,z,xr,,
Miss HmitE H Daiierrg 1rn6 wiz,
fa'aitsn Al --rsniSvasrtz IN anmpierts liz.
f1E,rHuiIH3i
niH,r Wnmh tr''lits. isnirehs,l1t. I'm iip-
firnuh r;is,Hrnirr dn trui.illr laa,us .x,f,
III. Hlena.f;s III usrinIa,,iw ,tta,rn,f,,,t,
lpmn usia at.nurnw amt r.,Iusiiisfr,. ,,,,
Iaih auTfiiitK unit tpv,n t,it.i,'tsf vsfus...
lfinN III iH rsp SUNNY Hm.t ssspsMsrx
-nii4nt VIII "a D,ti,lues, m tlis rr1u.,,r,
neiin dn sfss'ii''irlr n,,unn1. rsu,wsr,-
l'luni ah Nttti!l sftt11siSes ls,u s,ng,. rl~p.
.iisf hess,n s,ltinE IFS ut.,,ar-ss am r,,,rs,,,
AMT dna41iH ttp tsit nls,,as,tnn.,,ft afr ,s,,,
Whla'i# M WlaiiinGttnn wiigh u ann.
'anua''s iriaatiH nj M pe,r ae,,ij an, arn,,
f'"mU''aA. H''auniM- DliIss guuaid,e, Elm
hsiaks' 1n u ei;iais in tairs a.finraal .,r,,r-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
g,liiiiic TSiifSH

q fmns,un VIII r'r.,luts,'Rt s1il1l,~titp'
NV rs,u Erl,jiu Tttiit-e.f CiDnlmHssml
,y,fts-ilr t.imr fsEIrun R.taitn' Z t'DlS.
6tn-.i,v,l:i rtiiio HralS II
l,,~.sve.u i,.,vIi..r nin-rn, mt u,tiu'f 1n'~
,n1s,u. rn,tt-t.,, 1.nnlnIs h~Dn liurtiis N
tFu-n. I,v,Imfl If lts.t Ivy them talrtsr-
mr. A.utilt a:u1,.s. g>D1lt. teiH ifti1e lis--
III. i l,u-1 II thu Knli~,H N HlpmG Cd
slt. Mss.,iialii; 9rHlH WIae' GID iltl
,y,tsnm ~ CtiicY .EIrun H.G,issr Is SsiDn-
iii,Ll 1ui1trE ttnH H,nnt-
,n,swi,ur IL writing With rrrs,tnTs,lrif tn
its. ,iiu1H dir preventing my omlll'-
INN III r.Ipe sHnllY,.s II vaItH. HluD,N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

M,z:1r oa,-tDw iss-s.i1H sss,IrEslras m
gafss Ifsxxfih o,.iar H r,itmussrur
VEGA a.=z,Irxsf 1aa~tula ig rsir Iarue,.-
mr. naf Ginnlc;i turing caig 1a.at
sa;n.. r,tNg s,s u d,iltwR
ls,.1W l. En4.ir II Gt-Hstnsft. sa.-,,-
1lYR q An1rxslEa " nnr less raiugl ~
mr. mur-1 rstzgI n Nsn-y ttu- E-an1.
Arthur T. CASEY II G.uins sss..-u,,rrs
II .ia1itsnus III, nur le:ss Jsiinn SIX 1u,
nufa Tsiinn Ii psisr. In mum
slaughter.
BsslSinnlil GtlU,sv1sff N g.n-sis,tf
s",rvsi1tg q HsItxn1EsH n. 1nr less rsiusr
two nnr nIDrs usi,nI hn,r paarf I'm,
1iiiair 'nDIss% a>rM u 1IvIEs1i1lts..
I BtpwlF,t u1Evrssnrms II Uius.Jmrr tu,r.
8 f'sts,, TAR .awgslsN
Gistn,.yf MlHssigsvs n, Eassr,p-. G1ts
g1eiEr hur inxu.si,g
aasIiis AsDss. nj Hsfss11mr- cuie vsr,s,
iisHR,It,.
uingrg q MART az 1llIIussuu,r.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

Tie arnnmitrf.s IN mlifru-r ufs,tr.
an TiH Dasr1 II u.tg gsp.a,-1ur asutj
@inlnrni SasalirfiET sssIr nlr n ,mn,-.
lnllfllr.aaUn IN u.tis municipal 1ff1r.,-s
ID a'fTs.h, tpv1,n IId uitulfsl.su,. ,rill
INF THUR ax-HsIr.mn I'D thu ttc1 r,,s-
ali aaiams hDr art I'D dependents ut
sDaifaT. snim1b ,aIrt nur-i1e.s in, In,
''.a mnltaiE DHstmf emitting Eas. II.
.Hsh, isnftssr tttR u1,Imifim1B 1fs t-,b,s11s.,,
Isfs d13 rfia E'ltiiiH Laws m feHsA rn,m7
ih mute ~ trp HnG Including nasc
LIST, INT tifst With TIN. tsap,a,r1p.. ,snfl
Gmlmil turing .Itnnl,tsw.
silnin aiRmH must nur inr,l,rfi. u,fl
tir INV 1Hsr1 nj tim WsarB 1Ig!l. Tltt.
ifrHfcDlMl DHsr- III u weak rrp Iy,rt jllt-
n'nuiills Dtsc. III s,imliff sia tn;l,rst
c;isrsstliiw. ln GIAsg w.iis~e fi.np,n-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
nxDninH OFF l~sEa,;f NJ:

ON application III tin ia =
GalnutaI" finr Re.ssis-It.uu rs I.
IN Securities.
application lilaoiIa ltssI nar 4
Rjttiits Commissioner !" ,r
GREENE G!efA3'iIS'G, u NW:.m-
Rtuiffin9,, G.ule% S,uIilr. l,nHyr. !
sssfc;hlss,,tts. ffur registration u b
i'm xsnlf-f.ess llfrlff:- Ftin lp'r"'MGrp
Chapter a., Ssfe,;tnns II n =; lmI
elusive, az t.iPs Revised eta lies
1anmiapaii, AMI rtia a3niE Dnlngg.
mr. is.iIs, satisfied is Tr.'illr7:t ~
iitt., InI.ies s. lie.y,.tC gwen .i;i. "
'u7ws.itaytiirs, ttitsr az ,iiinufi"'
at 10 IA. NJ. ~ nearng viii - ...,
tsin asfrIii.na IisIa-rnt.II. H,l. IL
Augusta, H,ana-. at yv'nc' lnc.
Iyiiicae opportunity will IL .:"rr Hid.
liir,sant amt silIH u1tie.' Jlr.~Hrrs' Ma
~, ainisHin4 AZ a1fie' sSli-.iln' nrs
,x.,it,.iIu, lrp stint dfetls,~ = ilIupir"i.,q-
FRANK g. ! .f -
Bum, Cnnm.AHr-
Augusta, Aianr, ,.inluin-, = .an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

EfItc. teaIna Irr, aitra,,I,, IL! Z
ttia rfiuttsnn Bay Ting L,a.r'
ffrnn -n,tu Pna An.nih L. t,E.l-:.
Tniitas, rrD ttfee Nhnrtna-r NAL :1i
iftatitf amt rra.urL. IT addition /
~ 1900 q G,,m riiI-sr tsen Ing Y
gwen IN thu WINNER, n'iu -e!"l,' !
Nd dtnaa nj all ttfa vnurdL. u III
in rnttIna ~ nun rnturf t:iuu i~r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

III Sinuttun,n amy, frnIr :,uiKats 1
Tn6 ART a,s;lHi,rsf tn v,n.g, i,i':t-.
Mussf., ttia lissstil uff thu acian lit:
Stif '.ssaIt.ry'';-sviiirrir innr,iirte4 u
man,, Wt,sssi1nmn aIrti .ai., nv VIC
hrnt n' lises lHlnt IN = nit ''::~i-:
'sfH Knifth, Tim nii,iiu nrr,' ,.l,i I
sSrnStlII, tina Hitilalr. ~ Al -
tfr'Asst tti@ s;if, aiixp has /, u,,s--"' Z
a,rsil il,unuhrrtcv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

FWttkAkAA t9A>Ahss ~AAA
tins ami II vssEan
ttrent2tY nsgrgni2s. u
tsiisil BNnEnal uik
ftens1tt nxiifensH
snaldnsseGnGiiwitr.
tn,rt rreiea.. >MnHlicT
a df,stitfsii uu Ky
Ur R,ssrrs Hnyn-
iieH.reec1uiiunmIh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ii innittInnuu amt
nsr1nnsRnatanaises.
miuzn GiufnE nc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

Insn II Csia A.HIlle,IR. iml1I1r .aiil n
NglIE;lBfsE.
ND diGc<s rir ilItIiN.G.HamL. driving III
;UltKnnuiBlts w,ille intCr;,lluxsf. dir,H
ing III alttDnnii,le v,r.lmltt u lica,lBt.
Eltf dirsvIE III Alrtpnuinit. w,t.iInlu
Jsie cfuIEssIr II taiW aw,lHr III TIM
.4~unssJnik immunity iiul III EultrnL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

hvmasses " M.-.'>;;esrsra nnerr alsn II
disretg1s<sl 1vuunnIis ttn,,riifa. My tiscf;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

vtrN 0M-1m-7rsmns
nfts hilicYiu,E nev 1ar1nlrIa atpla. ar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

Mpv EilmnrrlrnH will Ia: -
Interest," tup t;1n rnil.,--AAf'y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
SHARON
n Swigart entertis


seniors at 6 o'clock dinner Friday.
May Bennett is in Medina caring
for her motherinlaw, Mrs. Bennett.
An attempt was made to blow the
safe at Sharon bank Friday night.
They blew the outside lock but were
unable to get to the strong box.
"St. Patrick's Day in the NORM :"
will be celebrated at the home of C.
R. Burdett Wednesday evening,
March II. All ladies are requested
to bring box containing a lunch for
two.
Mrs. N. l.. Fulmer is spending the
week in Akron.
Mrs. Howard Ebert of Akron is
spending few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Deforest Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wall have
been spending a few days with their
son, the Rev. Kleber Wall at Zanes-
vile.
The Ladies Aid have elected the
following officers for the coming year:
President, May Burdett; vice presi-
dent, Mary Crisman; secretary, Hilda
Wall; treasurer, May Bennett.
Friday night, March IL, Rev. Bry-
enton of Medina will lecture at the
NJ. E. church. Preceding the lecture
Miss Helen Bryenton and pupils will
give short play. 4
Floyd Young of Ashland visited his
sisters, Mrs. Charles Dunn and Mrs.
John Brandenberry Friday.
May Halderman spent the week
end with Mildred Waters.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
SPENCER NEWS

Inspite of all the weather, we are
convinced that spring is on the way.
r. Looks as tho Leap Year was a
grand success. two new brides in our
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Howe gave
dinner in honor of their daughter and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Bridges, Sunday. The young couple
have the very best wishes of their
many friends.
Mr.. Cleverdon, of Lima, will be the
new cashier at the Spencer State
Bank. He will take the position left
vacant by the resignation of Mr.. HON
er Fisher, who will go to Lodi to be
with the Lodi State Bank The
many friends of Mr.. Fisher and fam
lily will be sorry to have them leave
Spencer.
Mr.. Carver, of Sullivan, is the new
book keeper at the Spencer Metal
Products Co.
The Spencer Dramatic Club is be
coming famous. The play "Red Acre
Farm" given at Homer, last Friday
night was greeted with loud praise.
Saturday night at Nova they gave,
"Down in Maine," and altho the aud
ience was not SO large, the play was
SUCCESS. The club is invited to
New London. If that isn't Fame,
we'd like to know what is.
The S. HI. S. basket ball teams went
to Lodi last Friday night to play the
Lodi teams and of course, our girls
won.
Mrs. Joe Carpenter was taken to
Lodi hospital one day last week. She
was fortunate enough to be operated
upon, and is now at home.
Her mother, Mrs. Emma Sooy, of
Wellington, was at Spencer for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor, of West
La Fayette, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herm Hyde, last
week. ="
Grandma Hull, had the misfortune
TO stumble and fall. No bones were
broken but her face was bruised
some.
Mr.. Archie Robinson's house on the
old form was burned last Friday. It
was occupied by Faye Robinson and
his wife. 1t is not known how the
fire started. The many friends Of
the young people are giving them a
kitchen shower to show their SYM
pathy and good wishes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
LITCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. Bowman at
tended a funeral in Wooster last
week.
Mrs. Court Musser entertained the
Pricilla Club last week Thursday. "
Only six ladies attended the Benev-
olent Society at Mrs. Henry Cases
last week, too much wind and ice for
people to get out.
Rev. Beard conducted the funeral
service of Joe Hachenburg of Erhart
last week Saturday. Mr.. Hachenburg
was well known in Litchfield. He
will be missed. b
Dudley Dawson of Cleveland is in
Litchfield recuperating from a seige
OF diptheria. He is dividing his
time between Grandfather Smiths
and Grandfather Damon's.
Mr.. Frank McNally is in Pittsburg
this week on business.
Mack Green is spending the week
with his family in Mcdonnell, Pa,
helping them get settled in their new
home. M
G, D. Palmer Of Cleveland was 4
caller in town Wednesday of this
week.
7. H. Arick and wife and daughter
Mrs. Carr and baby of Wadsworth
were over Sunday guests at Roy
Arick's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
MALLET CREEK

Mrs. H. R. Gardner is in New
comerstown caring for her mother,
who had the misfortune to break a
hip. <
John, Ralph and Corwin Parker
and Miss Conn visited Floyd Nettle-
ton and family of Cleveland Sunday.
Charles Garrett was in La Porte
Wednesday and attended Mark Gar
rett's sale. Mark will move to Madi-
son soon. ss
J. P. Indoe and family spent Sun
day at her fathers. Columbus Brant
at Brunswick. M
Miss Kathryn Neufeld spent over
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Herthneck of Valley City. at(
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. P.
church will hold an all day meeting in
the town hal on Friday. Dinner will
be served to school children and all
others.
Charles Wood of La Porte was a
caller in town Sunday.
Frank Neufeld, who has been home
sick, has returned to his work at Ak
ron.
S. A. Dutt, Florence and Cortland
Dutt of Akron, also Miss Ruth Dutt
spent Sunday afternoon at Louie
Lance's.
Homer Stone saw rs robins in one
flock one day last week. Can any
one beat this?
The freshmen and sophomores Of
>our High school will give the play
Sergeant Jim of the U. S. Marines"
in the town hall on Saturday evening,
March 9th. The leading characters
are Jim, the soldier boy; Peet and
Dinah, the negro characters. Ad-
mission, 20 and IS cents. h@
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12

VIZ -l;. .;4L ~:
w az Iii s VII as;rsa sllaS ese.s. DSn ~ !. !.
m TeMsi ~ Mns. Re, d. Saap1u aU Ilv H.,
Aoieuo NSWs,nee' ssno' ssiu w espsS.aay
rgeoa,. ,,ssosa i,,;t;a,s @ 5 @ raaa p1iso' q
"nO'e A's : = 1eau =
EDO Won ever stop to think.
When YOU use your telephone.
That Central NAV have feelings
Just as tender as YOUR own?
When your party doesn't answer,
Who do you always blame! 4
Why, its always poor old Central,
And we think it is a shame.
/,
fou uont potner 70 pe courteous 8l
put eNpsct tnae nucn q us.
Il @ W1 couiu CuSs anu Iaye e. yoe
What Wouio you tiiiiiA y vs.
Whv vou,a think that wa were
crazy
And that's what we think Of Won.
81 trv and talk 'to Central
AZ vou.d have rs talk fo vou
Operator o. s. T.
The A. B. Rim Co. IS working night
and dav irving to pet their bIildlnp
in shape to start working on rims.
The Maccabee lodge will hold a
special meeting Friday night in honor
Of the birthday Of couple Of their
members.
Speaking of good old fashioned
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank. our friends and
ieighbors for the assistance and kind
ness shown US during the illness and
death Of husband, son, and brother,
Clyde Van Deus.n, and especially
Norma for her sweet music and Rev.
Chas. Searles for his kind words.
Bessie Van Deusen, N. l.. Van Deusen
and G. E. Van Deusen.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
EDWARD P. KLEVE
Funeral Director

Articles furnished by me shall be
Of the best material got up in a neat
style as at any establishment o. the
kind in the city and prize that cannot
fail to be satisfactory. ALI calls left
at my home will receive my prompt
and careful attention at any hour Of
the day or night.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends, neighbors and
members Of the Baptist church who
50 kindly helped and sympathized
with us at The time Of our recent be.
feavement. y
nj s. g. Foote and Family. 4
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-28
WATER POWER

The committee finds that there are extensive water powers in Alaska; that the exact information about them is exceedingly meager. These water powers are important to the develop ment of the mining, cannery and pulp wood industries. The only investiga- tions made of the water power are carried on by small allotments made from the appropriations for the inves- legations of the mineral resources of Alaska thereby decreasing the funds available for other important surveys of mineral wealth.
 The committee therefore recom- mends that congress be asked for an appropriation of $40,OO0 to investigate the water resources of Alaska with reference to their use to mining, wood pulp and other industries.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-28
ALASKA ADVISORY COMMITTEES
 REPORT IS PRESENTED IN DETAIL

ment of Alaska timber lands the com- mittee recommends that:
 1. An intensive campaign be made for the development of Alaska pulp wood by laying before the pulp and paper manufacturers and consumers the possibilities of the immediate de- velopment of an industry in the ter ritory.
 2. The surveys of the pulp-wood timber and water powers of the coast region be extended.
 3. A reconnaissance be made by the forest service of timber resources of the interior, especially with a view of determining whether they have value for pulp.
 A. The export of birch and Sitka spruce timber be encouraged in every way.
 5. The forest service investigate the possibilities of reforestatiOn of the burnt-over lands of the interior of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-28

Continued from Page Two) or Livengood to mouth of Tanana river, to be extended along the north side of the Yukon river to Ruby.
 (i) A wagon road from Fairbanks to Circle district.
 (j) A wagon road from the Yukon river into Koyukuk and Chandalar districts.
 (k) The extension of Eagle-O'- Brien creek road into Forty-mile dis trict, later to be built through to the Panama river.
 OThe extension of Hot Springs wagon road to Rampant district.
 (m) The extension of Ruby-Long Creek wagon road to McGrath.
 (n) A wagon road from the north bank of Yukon at Ruby to Nome.
 (o) wagon road from Nome to Candle and Kiwalik.
 (p) A wagon road from Iliamna bay Cook Inlet) to Iliamna Lake, to be eventually extended to Lake Clark. 6. Congress to be asked to make an annual appropriation of not less than million dollars for the con. structlon and maintenance of wagon roads and trails in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-28
FISH FRIES

The data collected by the committee relating to the fisheries clearly indi- cate that there is urgent need of legis- lation to protect the salmon industry of Alaska so as to prevent the deple- tion of the fisheries. Also that the halibut fisheries of Alaska and adja- cent international waters are seriously threatened with exhaustion unless steps be taken looking to their con- servation.
 The committee therefore endorses the general plans of the department of commerce looking to the consrva- tion of the salmon and halibut fish cries
 The facts in hand indicate the neces- sity of an extension of the investi- gations of the commercial fisheries of Alaska, notably along Alaska benin sula, Aleutian islands, and in Boring sea. The committee recommends that these investigations be vigorously ad vanced by the bureau of fisheries and that additional appropriations be asked for if needed to carry out this plan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-28
AGRICULTURE AND GRAZING

The committee finds that there are in Alaska (a) large areas of farming land, (b) some stock ranges, and Co extensive reindeer pastures; also that the most promising present field for homesteaders is the region tributary to the Alaska railroad. The commit tee recommends that:
 1. The department of agriculture appoint a sub-agent, qualified by Alaska experience, to be in charge of agricultural investigations in the Su- sitna, Panama and Yukon valleys, who is to have general supervision of the Matanuska and Fairbanks stations, and to be provided with the necessary assistants and facilities so that he may carry on personal investigations CD of the needs of the homesteaders, and CD of the undeveloped agricultu- ral resources of inland Alaska; also that he work in close cooperation with the land and industrial department of the Alaska engineering commission.
 2. The agricultural department make an investigation and report on the commercial possibilities of devel- oping sugar beet industry in Alaska and, if this be practical, present plan for bringing this about.
 8. The agricultural department make an investigation of the conner cial possibilities of stock raising on the Alaska peninsula and on Kodiak and the islands of southwestern Alaska and, if this be practical, rec ommend means by which such an in- dustry can be developed.
 4. All Alaska ocean, river and land transportation lines be requested to grant special passenger rates to farm settlers, and special freight rates on household good, farm implements, breeding stock and fertilizer for use of farm settlers.
 5. The subdivisional surveys be ex- (Continued on page ?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-16
Youth Kidnaps Himself
But Fails to Get Reward

HYDE PARK. Vt.-The demand on
Mrs. Maude Laplant for $500 ransom
for the return of her missing seven
teen-year-old son. Grover, three
weeks ago, was an invention of the
youth himself, according to a con-
fession that he is alleged to have
made to w. E. Tracy, states attor-
ney, of Lamoille county, and E. C.
Brown, private detective.
On November 20 Mrs. Laplant
found on her doorstep a box con-
tanning a note saying that if she
wished to see her son. who had been
on a visit in Richmond, she must
place the ransom money in the box
and leave it unguarded or "his body
would be disposed Of"
That same evening young Laplant
was found apparently dazed and
numb with cold ina sugar house not
far from his home. He said that
while walking home from the rail-
road station three men in a closed
automobile seized him and knocked
him senseless with a blow on the
head. Later. he said, he escaped
from tree to which he had heen
tied, and wandered to the sugar
house.
After the boy had confessed to-
day to the states attorney that he
wrote the note himself he was ad-
vised to go home and ask his mothers
forgiveness. He promised to do So
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-16

Cutting told a friend: "Oppor-
tunity is everywhere but men seem
to be blind" Z
A boy in England had been run
over by the cars, and the bright
blood spurted from a severed ar
terry. A crowd stood helpless watch
ing him die. Another boy pushed
his way to the sufferers side. took
his handkerchief out and stopped
the bleeding by tying hard knot
Just above the wound.
The applause and praise he re-
ceived induced him to change his
mind from being a cabinet maker
to the study of surgery. Eight
years later Ashley Cooper became
the foremost surgeon OF Great
Britain.
Hawthorne once dined with Long
fellow, bringing friend of his from
Salem. After dinner the friend told
Longfellow he had been trying to
get Hawthorne to write story
based on a legend current in Acadia
which dealt with a girl who, in the
dispersion Of the Acadians. was sep
arated from her lover. and passed
her life in waiting and seeking for
him, only finding him later dying in
a hospital when both were old.
Hawthorne replied to me-" said
the friend, that the story was tame
and unworthy of serious effort"
Thinking intently for a moment,
LongfelloW turned to the friend and