davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
Greensboro, n. c., Jan. s--Among
letters TO. ORGANIZATION Director Har-
vey Holleman and State Director G.
Fl. Mebane at the World Prohibition
and Home Law Enforcement Move
ment Headquarters here are many re-
Gently from city. state and county ON
ciais, Many of them are highly COM
of the campaign OF pub
licity, by letters, circulars, posters.
articles, ETC., which the
has been Enthusiastically
putting out for the past month To the
effort to arouse North Carolina TO con-
ditions at home and the real neces-
sity OF a voluntary offering fund with
which IA keep The public eyAryNhere
In the United States constantly In
formed by q compact and permanent
whether the prohibition
law Ia being made dead letter ~
certain communities or not.
These officialS without exception,
either assure the director and organ
issr 81 their appreciation OF the evil
dent good that has been done IN their
county Or city. or in commencing their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
SS,ys He + Not Candidate for The Nom
iinatiion and Declare. Himself Utterly
Opposed 70 Having Treaty Issue
IsConyinced People Woua Not Sanction Issues
n Pre,ented y President and Would Bow to
WIN 81 The Majority


istesr p the banquet follows:
Mr. -E
not
Is The are oy no means dessrnsd and s
The United States should whdaw from ne concert of
world contain
fAken invita- egar Versailles
III for g
Z
al
what utkrn
~ destroy the conddencs Ct government. In earh
s. ~ aEa tCantnued on Page TWO,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

work and giving assurance cf practical
aid by contributing when the time for
general contributions arrives, January
1898, they state that their city il not
cursed with bootieggers or police
drunks because they have always seen
70 IT that when such offenders come
UP for trial and are clearly guilty.
they get invariably dose of work on
the streets that cures Them and ter
rifles others Oh the vagrant Class VINO
generally act as agents for the bind
tigers higher up.
In this class il mayor OF a city of
who says in part: Our
police department Is active for law
enforcement, and lit is not boasting to
say that they and my people know
tha& ~ hem Sag ihaSnaghly halisNa
in law enforcement. 1t means ] have
the means and the ability To see 10 it
that those who violate the law Is not
only arprehended. but dealt with IL
guilty. I'VE are having no trouble for
several weeks with DRINKS. my orders
being to thoroughly enforce the pro-
hihition law. and turn over tn the fed
cf1f court NIL vioiatOrS OF the national
prohibition law"
AN HONOR ROLL COUNTY.
a sheriff in county that formerly
was booked upun as banner rendez-
yOlA& for blockaders has this to say.
Il II was ncttled at first at you gen
tlemen in Greensboro stirring UP
things 50 much about this prohibition
business. for me and all of us here had
considered that a settled thing and
hoped never to hear ii again.
Now see ourselves as Others have
been seeing us. and ] tell you that II
has done a lot of good To this county.
Our people who used to Wouldn't
help me n bit to run down and catch
bsockaders nr even locate their stills
now seem to feel that ] am entitled to
their help, for sure have had their
criticism. And they arc coming across
fine. I. with the help of the federal
prohibition agents. have cut down
thirty-scven stills since December III.
and got twenty-five moonshiners UNI
der good bonds for trial. and the trait
nc or b0otlcggers In our little towns
u mighty small and mighty risky at
present Somebody will surely tell on
them. ana that's about the only was
we rnuch-cussed officers can ind out
whore ~ 70 to do cur duty.
IL what N here said Ii Of enough
value for print, do so. but not using
cent exactly promise. hut can ven-
,tare stnasax that when yo,,r rnovesnent
comes here Tor contributing members
yota will get dollars 10 the cause where
n few weeks ago ncbody'd even lis
tened to YOU
worm PROHIBITION.
E1n3 az the most FiEtef and nrnmi
ANnt lawyers and politicians in the
1tAte, In 4 letter 10 Director Mehane
tht 1saprnlnr iays special stress On the
Sr0rld prOhthitfnn part Cs the naove-
tlNnt TIs strongly cnmmcnds The
home law Il IN Spr~nn,~u* T-~.-tses s'a~
cl6ftnR n ahs0Iutsly esacntiat tn Efuw
m execAited and Beneficial result in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
FIII q 3 y 0l)IIleEllll II
PRODUCES WONDERFUL RESULTS


fore calling a neighbours attention to
this need ut their doorstep, and that
only by large fund can either end
be accomplished. But he says that his
views about world prohibition are
very different now from what they
were three months ago, when he first
heard this proposition spoken of.
Since then he has Travelled abroad, and
thus gives his reason for a change Of
cnirsun as To the practical ifity and
necessity for prohibition pressure or
educational help in other countries,
II spent Ave weeks In England
lately and four in Sweden, and no
country needs prohibition as does Eng
land. and believe it is absolutely nee
essary 10 the future of the kingdom.
4 would. not- have hae.n so impressed
with the terrible Generalization be-
cause of liquor in those countries or
been able TO put my finger on ths
sore spot had l not been living 50
long under the wonderfully improved
conditions prohibition has brought
about here
There it was plain that the drink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09


city.
Women Win Victory
According to members Of the COM
mittce. 1t was the pleas Of the women
which won for San Francisco, Miss
Mary T., Fog. Of California. eloQuentiy
pleaded that the democratic national
committe owed it to the women Of
the West to send the convention to
San francisco She said II Was the
women or The. West who had won the
victory for the democratic party in
1916. They were the pioneers In the
woman suffrage movement and now
that the example of the western states
in giving tho franchise 10 women
had been foliowed by 50 many vi the
states II would be- Il gracious compii-
ment to them and politically profits Bile
to democracy TO recognize the great
work that they had tone In bringing
shout w.nan suffrage In the United
States and IN aiding democratic sue
cess
National Committeeman Isidore n.
Dockweilcr, Or California, also made
one of the most eloquent speeches ok
the day TIL behalf or san Fransfs = 4
RAgey Sullivan. on behalf az chi-
cAgo pledged fund Of t7E.000 for
the exp4nses IL the conception. For
ses xxssx.xA..x6x9 - So arA,nr< N sNx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
BRYAN's SPEECH.
Colonel Bryan said. In part:

Colonel Bryan said. In part.
Seldom has such an opportunity
for great service come 70 any, party
p. now presents itself to our party.
hut opportunity brings responsibility.
Much n required OF those to whom
until his day OF opportunity comes
after that he is either q hero Of \
coward. So with the party-oppor-
tunities improved become stepping
stones. to. success: opportunities me-
elected are mfii-stones about the
party's neck.
The opportunities now offered are
Ell large as the nation and n wide ~
the world. In this hour when wa
take counsel together Tor the COM
paign, II h the duty OF each member
tho situation AZ he see 1t. without
stopping to inquire whether his Views
are shared by others.
One cannot call mass meeting to
determine what to think: the theory
Of democracy Ii that all think and
give expression, tee@ thesr .4hoAEht and
then conclusions are reached by COM
rsrison OF views.
As HE SEES TT.
Permit me. therefore. to present
the more important OF these oppcF-
tanitiea ~ see them. The nations
are entering upon q new era: old sys-
tens ara passing away; democracy ii
dawning everywhere. Our nation Is
tho only treat nation In 4 position to
furnish the moral leadership required.
The nations or Europe are busy with
their own problems; our people arc
the only ones disinterested enough to
be trusted by al, and the Democratic
party - the party whose ideas best at
y tor the task OF leadership In such Z
wcsk.
..,tr..-'ssa ~ c preGaent 49, ene
hnIXsr~ 49,. - 20 o1s.c1 osAses an
horA - ,sns-a..sy 1872 Wosu tnc
hrn,srht - - 60. rrs.ss =. anu az
- ~ ~ . 1s...,A w r..l tno cove
ussss. n,se - y.- - " $500 -. pIo,
.,f.r.t~. 10 80. .NI
II HsI ~ 80. ~ : e Iorce.
III h.s.er thar -. 1ua,H 49, succseo-
a-,e.s, -, y, - ..s 49, @My I.4nt "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
Wheeler. Remarks
Before Anti-Saloon
League Nee. ing

Extracts from Address of Wayne
b. wheeler. General Council of Anti
Saloon League OF America,l
1t would he as foolish To stop activi-
ties for prohibition now as for far
mer to plant his crop and cultivate 1t
and then hesitate whether he would
harvest it. Evidence OF the necessity
of continuing the fight with greater
zeal, appears Get on % eysrANn sidsasx The
Iiqucr interests have thrown down
the challenge all along the line, they
refuse To surrender or even ask for
an armistice.
In Maryland yesterday, the COVER
nor issued an appeal To the lcgisla-
ture to repeal the ratification OF the
eighteenth amendment. This means,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
"AT YOUR SERVICE.

Il am whole heartedly at your aoEs
vice." Mr.. Donohoe said, 'in the came
paign you are conducting for 331;~
100000 to be used for the double pnr.
pose of law enforcement and world-
wide prohibition. The federSI
authorities who have been coMml6s
stoned to enforce prohibition lii thU
United States need efficient co-opAfms
tian: all along the. line to forcA ~ n 81
spect for the law from the lawIosos
element which will seek to set Eli q
naught. l consider the retentfUn ~
the Virginia prohibition department.
highly important and we shall act ~
the closest cooperation with itsspes
ffciais. in THIS campaign AM N11
you for anything l can do" s ssss
The conference yesterday, whiehI
brought to Richmond one OF the me-
representative bodies of men IN -
state, was the climax OF weeks " 60
sanization work throughout virKtul
and marked the formal launcliiNg n D.
the vigorous whirlwind finish ~ n
campaign, the last week OF whit 4
from January i6 to "a. will 10 IA
voted to collecting funds. Plans -
laid at the meeting for int>n&ixo yk&&1
during the closing two weekn. N
thusiasm was fairly huhblinK ~
from the time the first OF tho worl
ers found hts way. into State HirectXAI
Carrington's ONCE until the last We \
Of inspiration had failed from th6 H.
OF National Director W.. MeDqn u
Lee. who declared that success
virginia because Of ita Ge0krAp1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

Chrysalized public sentiment behind state and Federal M
cer enstng the active support of citizens and agenc
cared yesterday BY RI Donohoe Federal prohibiion
missioner for Virginia. talk before AntiSaloon leaxue
hotel to be absolutely making effective the ERhg
teenth Amendment. sT@s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
Democratic National Convention
to Meet in San Francisco, June Is
Committees Resolution Calls Upon the Senate Quit Playing
Politics With the Peace Treaty and Come to the
Relief of the People

the continent. the gift of the Panama
Pacific International exposition to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

tcontiued on Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

sContinued on Page Two, J
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23

yedenvch podminek nez$da ztdnych ob6 Ale e
Stome veice dHlezym mad jine obtlznvm ukolem
lpravv m6ny ohledu pofebuJeme duv6Ty ci
zinv ma nz odka2ar dovoZem surovin nunych pred
potrebv A CHINA hledi mas patravymi
krvtckymi zraky; prodni bohasvi naSch zem Jest
zase iem ia mu ably vstohpa nasim staten pfatel-
M obchodni vky Jednou havnich podmnek tohoto
emneh pom6ru obchodnho, Jest pofadek satnch fnan
cich vude. Proto ceka CHINA, do Jake miry
zayedemc 81 tento pofade sam tre stani puc
z<uSebnim kamenem naSl kultunl hospodaf
sk6 vvsp6los tono Budc tedy vSech obCanech
esosovenske republy beZ rozdu stavu narodnost ably
dokaza svuj ysl pro blahohyt poladek state cm re
premeni svoje spo zvlase pokud tyo ezl bezurocne
ukryvch hotovosch anebo Sou nak meme Vhodne uozen
y prernoye puicce GeskosloyenSk6 republky
piitka lax liz oznameno, vylozena bude vefeJnemu u
psovanl dnem 26 porva do 81 bezna t. r VySe
e reni niiak obmezena PodrobnejS podmnky upsovaci
nichz sne liz zmln sdeleny budou verejnost
zaha akce upiSoVaci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
i zahajeni akce upisoVaci.

Vici Etalii. Vlci, postrach
obyvatelstva hornatych kralln,
objevuji Sc V posledni dobe V
Umbrii, 1zemi Sablnskych
hor a Fadi svym, pravde VI
elm zpusobem. Mnoho koni q
krav Jim uz padld "a obet' /
napadaji stejne neohrozene tq-
Ike lidi. Jen diva byli al dosud
zaStreleni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
Nezanedbave,ite
rheusnaticke bolesti
h"ptr n mcitc, pohot",e Iahey bolest
tisicfho Si0anosa Iinimentu.
Il. :. L

kavanc propadnc rhcumatickt S!l,i-
haui. bolcSti rdslcdllcm namahy, ky
t",ni dna, rolcsti zddcch, znaVcne sv;.
'% ztuhl6 udy. ncuralGie. Zapomel
jsto toupiti noyou ldhev a drzcti iej Y
pohotoNosti? Opattte ~ icj jiz dnes--
bud'tc jisti - mo&na, ~ jiz dncSnl mo-
Ct jcj budete pctrebovati Tcnto slav
nI protiprost pronika bcz mazaui
rozhaut naval bolesti BolcSt lou
Dani ryChlc mizi. nczane chaNa ami pu-
ch@ru neb S%razcI, ba ami skyrn ma
kuzi. III ice prayidclnNch uzivacu ma
icj pro strNec prihodu 20 ruce, abs zby
tcCnc ncbyli suzoVani Tri yclkosti
3,p 10p Il 40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
CHCETE-.I Sc ZASMAT

prijd'te Sc podivat ia va
vrat miynarovic Kaccny Z
mesta We "Euriantu" " C..
N. Sini ma Broadway, V
ncdeli, dne 4. dubna 1920.
Sehraje Ctcn. Sbor. sv.
Augustine c. 118, |. u. J.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
NABYTKOVE LACE.

Nyni Jest pr$ve cas- k zakOu
peni vSeho, co ge VaSem dome
potfcbujete. Ceny ustavicne.
stoupaji q zasoDy vetsiny tova-
rem jsou 1plne vyprodany. Ma
me na skiad6 Galounove daven-
porty sc steinymi zidlemi a hou
paky, rako7ove davenporty Sc
zidlemi a houpaky, posteiove
daVerporty, kdzen6 houpaky S.
potazenim die VaSeho prani.
knihovni stolNy, psaci stolky,
ski'in6 ma knihy, schranky ma
Siti, scETan.ly kuracke, stolni
l&Inpy 5 hedv. neb ruGne malo
vany mir stinidly, soubory do il
delcn, mahagqnoye, orechove,
duboye, iakobinsk6. Soubory
do loznic We vSech sloZich vzo
rech. SimonSoVy zelezne poste-
lie vsech tYaru, mo3azne i Dire
Nenc postele, matrace, polSta-
fe, pera, mluVici stroie, va
kuurl ciStiGe, kombinaGni kam-
ma ma plyn uhli. Zvlastni pro
| del celeho zeleznicnlho vago-
'nu Simonsovych zeleznych 4
Istopovych postcli. Docilite sku
ItetnG vc!kych 1spor phi kaz-
dem nakupu prostrednictvir,
InaSim.
Porovnani Vas jiste presved
ci.
MORRIS FURNITURE &
MFG. CO.
261G Euclid Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
FARMY, DOMY,
Lofty.

Vlastnim a mann tez pro
deji nekolik peknych farem
v okoli Clevelandu. Mann
dive pekne fanny u Bedford
nedaleko tovaren, jedna O
So akrech, druha o so a.
krech, ma obou velke ovocne
zahrady. Mann loty v pekne
poloze, vyhodne ma stavby
residcncni obchodni.
Ruzne tyto majetky mIze-
te koupiti Ia vyhodnych pod
minek nektere fanny Sc wy
msni Ia mestske majetky.
Obrat'te Sc dIverou ma
BOH. SACHU
1917 Angelus Ave.
Tel. Union 1870 K.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
'VOJTECH:

'OJTECH:
Tys st'astnejsim mlynari,
nez ia, tys nalezl dceru,
ia vsak ztratil svou ma We
ky. - z divadla "Furi-
anti " 6. N. Sini ma Broad
way v nedGli dne q. dubna
1920. Hraji "Ctenari" sv.
Augustine, {. 118, |. u. J.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
KCUpiN! EiNED

= Jak lzc zivota uziti, uka-
&c Vam v ncdch 23. bffczna
pan Trubicha, jenz ma W.
hornou manzcsku a 6 deer
"ialSo .yis" fr;id'.c Sc -
amati. EYL. 6. N. Sm na
Broadway.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-25
HIGHER TAXATION ONLY
 HOPE FOR GERMANS

COLOGNE, Sept. A (by Associated Press) ).-Higher taxation or state bankruptcy are the only alternative possibilities for Germany, Dr. Koch, German minister of home affairs, has just told leading public men in a con- ference on the economic and politi- cal situation of Rhenish Prussia.
 Dr. Koch declared he could not see the faintest possibility of any reduc- tion of the tax schedules which had already been drawn up and approved.
 Dr. Koch was overwhelmed with complaints about the shortage of dwellings and the paralyzing effect of the present export and import regu- lations.
 Discussing the unity of empire, the minister announced that a special con- mission comprising members of the federal council, had been organized to study the problems affecting the new alignment of the federal German states.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-25
BALLOON RACE SCHEDULED T0
 START S00N

NEW. YORK, Sept. 23 (by Associat- ed Press) The national balloon race scheduled to start from Birmingham, Ala, this month and the international contest for balloonists to start from the same city in October are expected
 by Aero Club officials in charge of the races to set new records. This hope is based upon the greater gas capacity of the balloons and lessons of construction learned in the war
 The national event, due to start on
 September 25 will see 15 contenders lined up, each aspiring to be one of
 three who will defend the Gordon Bennett Cup which has been i-l Amer
 ica since being lifted from France in 1913 by Ralph Upson, of Akron, O. Upson, present international title holder, made his entry as soon as the race was announced. Three bags have been entered by the army air service, one by the navy and another by the army balloon school, Fort Oma- ha The other 10 balloons have been entered by civilians. The entry of the balloon school will be piloted by A. Leo Stevens, who, with Prof. David Todd, of Amherst college, won fame last spring by an attempt to pick up radio-electric waves from
 Mars through receiving station 30,- 900 feet above the earth.
 The second race, which is to start October 23, will be the fourth occa sion on which the United States has defended the Gordon Bennett inter national trophy since it's foundation
 in 1906. The entries, six in all, are:
 Italy, two; United States, three and
 Belgium one.
 Although America is the title hold CT by virtue of winning the last race 1 France has an unbeaten record for distance, made in 1912 when Maurice 1 Bienaime covered 1861 miles without l touching land, besting the American record of 1,172 miles set in 1910 by
 Alan R. Hawley.
 ] The balloon "Belgica," of 1000 cubic 1 meters capacity has been entered by
 the Aero Club of Belgium. It will 1 be piloted by Ernest Demuyter, who contested in the race of 1912.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-25

will also be some local films shown and special music by MT. Fairman Everybody is invited to attend which also includes the ladies.
 The launch Pioneer returned from Katalla last night.
 w. H. Dugdell, of Katalla, is spend ing a few days in Cordova.
 Mrs. Harry Karstents, of Fairbanks is here on her way to the states.
 Ed. Lee, who has spent the past six months at Katalla, returned to Cordo va last night.
 The dance at the Northland club to- morrow night will be an informal af fair, the committee announcing that full dress will be dispensed with.
 The Cordova Rifle Club has received it's rifles, ammunition, targets, etc. from the war department.
 There is $500 on deposit at the of flee of the Daily Times to wager that Senator Harding will be our next pres ident.
 J. M. Myers has returned from Ka talla, where he superintended the con struction of a new wagon road to the oil fields.
 J. B. O'Neill, wife and daughter, of Mccarthy, Alaska left Seattle this morning on the steamship Alameda for Cordova.
 Republican mass meeting at the Empress tonight. The speaking starts at 8 o'clock and everybody is invited to attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-25
MCCARTHY NEWS OF
 GENERAL INTEREST
(From Mccarthy News)

After summer spent in prospecting at the Bremmer, Fred Cope and Fred Lubbe returned home yesterday They are both looking fine and are in the best of spirits, though the result of their trip did not quite come up to ex- pectations.
 Harry Boyden was in town and week. He is relying in a consignment of freight to Chisana.
 Messrs. Rutter, Pennycook and Hand, arrived yesterday from Chisana where they spent the summer.
 M. B. Vaughn, who has been pros pecting at the head of the Chitina for six months returned yesterday.
 Mrs. R. L. H. Marshall returned on Thursday from CordOva.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barrett enter tained the Hon. Dan. Sutherland at dinner on Sunday evening.
 Bill Godfrey and Nels Tjosevig left for the Westover property on Wednes- day.
 Mr. Bill Baxter of Kennecott has been visiting in Anchorage.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Taylor were re. cent arrivals at Anchorage.
 N. Van Houton, a former Mccarthy resident, is now located at Eska.
 Mr. Dan Sutherland, Republican candidate for delegate to congress, spent a few days in Mccarthy this week On Monday evening he ad- dressed his constituents in the A. B. hall, reviewing the present situation and outlining his platform. His speech was we'll received. MT. Suther- land also visited the Kennecott and the Mother Lode ranches.
 At Sunday school last Sunday when appealed to by their superintendent on behalf of the little Armenian suf- ferers, the pupils unanimously voted $35 from their treasury to be sent to the fund.
 Pete Johnson is just completing ex- tensive improvements to his hotel in- cluding full concrete basement and a complete heating plant. This will make the whole building very comfor- table and the inmates will scarcely notice when the mercury slips to 60 degrees below.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-25
NOME SET IHEPACE;
 FOR FUTURE

NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (by Associa- ted Press) Military and civilian aeronautical experts declare that the completion of the recent trip to Nome by the four army aviators was an epochal in it's military and commercial importance as Bleriot's first flight across the English channel since it opens Alaska to aerOnautics.
 Reports state that the Alaskans are determined to bring about regular communication thruogh the air and now look to the government to foster the new project.
 As the result of the flight, it is said, an aerial route has been photographed and charted diagonally across the United States, Canada and Alaska, with tentative supply and air service sites
 The air board states that the follow ing has been accomplished by the flight:
 An effective aerial route to the Northwest corner of the American continent and Asia has been estab, lished. Inaccessible areas in Alaska which have never been mapped have been charted and photographed.
 Usefulness of the airplanes as a means of transport, both for mail, pas sengers and freight has been demon strated. Necessity of landing fields and service stations throughout the United States and it's territories has been shown.
 Durability of modern airplanes and motors has been proved and it has been learned that flying is safe, even over territory where transport by railroad automobile, and wagon is considered extremely dangerous. The report of Captain St. Clair Street, who was in command of the expedition, states that the flyers con sidered the route across the Eastern states, as having few landing fields and not ideal in any instance The middle west and Canada, he said, as fas as Edmonton, was ideal
 "The expedition sighted innumer able glaciers" said Captain Street "and rain, low fog and clouds were prevalent. Yukon and Alaska are ex tremely rough and partly forested and afford no natural landing places except on river bars, but the route from Wrangell to Nome is ideal for water planes"