davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01
A Most Eseeellent ell sermon

:. Rev. Morrison Bethea delivered a
most interesting Sermon yesterday.
ON the good Samaritan where the
Saviour :reeited the deeds of the man
who came along and found a man
beaten by thieves and robbed, and
he took him to the inn, bound up
his wounds and paid for his keep.
Prior to this the Levite and the
,Pharisee also going up to Jerusalem
passed him by ON the other side.
Which of these asked the Saviour
was the better man?
rh1s sermon was in connection
with the campaign for the adoption
= of Armenian children who have been
bereft of their parents by the un-
speakable Turk. The number as
signed to Wilson is SO and vet thi,
town has taken over more than q
hhndred.
The people of Wilson are a gen
erous hearted people, and the bless
ing of the Lord is upon them in the
great prosperity that has visited thi.
section declared the minister.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01
Wilson School Children May Win
Poster Contest.

Every child in Wilson is invited to
try for one of the prizes offered in
North Carolina for the best original
thrift posters made by school chill
dren. Six cash prizes will be given
in this state, and, in addition, the
compepitors will have chance to
win the two grand prizes awarded
for the best posters in the Fifth
Federal Reserve District, The prizes
are offered by the War Loan Organ
ization of this district.
The contest is now open and will
close March 31st, at which time all
posters must be in the hands OF
the teachers. Pupils in both private
and public schools may enter the con-
test, although students in colleges,
business and normal schools are
barred.
The first prizes of five dollars
each, two second prizes of two dol
lars and a half each, and two third
prizes of one dollar each are offered
in this state. Prize winners will
also receive personal letters of con
graduation signed by the director o
the District War Loan Organization
| and by the governor of the reserV'
hank of the Fifth Federal Reserve
District.
Printed rules governing the con
| test have been sent to the principal
| and teachers Those who have no
received them. or who wish addition
al copies, may get them, it is an
nounced, by writing to the Wa
Loan Organization at Richmond
} Va
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01
Railroads Back to Owners.

Washington, Feb. 29.-America' s
rail transportation systems, operat-
December 2S, 1917, again will be
divided among the 230 respective
corporate owners when the govern
ment released at midnight. Direc-
tor General Hines, as the agent of
the President will turn over the
properties and equipment !. valued
at approximately $40, ,OOO,OOO,OOO
to their old direction free except for
the jurisdiction retained by the gov
ernment in the new railroad reorg-
anization bill.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01
TREATY TO
THE CAMPAIGN
EVERY INDICATION OF A.
DEADLOCK ON ARTICLE
TEN WITH NO CHANGE
BY THE RESERVATIONS
lists AND THE DEMO-
Gratis STANDING BY
PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, March 1.-An early
and final vote on the ratification OF
the peace treaty is indicated by the
tenor of the speeches which indi-
Gates there will be no change in Ar
ticle ten, the reservationists standing
to their position without any change
and the Democrats equally solid lin
ed up behind President Wilson. The
entire debate indicates that the ques-
tion will be submitted to the people
during the campaign.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01
The bohemian ON Rocks

Halifax, March 1.-Sixty-three
passengers of the steamship Bohe-
mian which struck on the Sambro
Rocks off Halifax during a snow
storm early today, were taken Off
this morning and brought to this
port. Tugs stood by to help the
passengers and crew. The vessel
was bound from Liverpool to Boston.
The 120 members of the crew re-
mained on board
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01
Rig Tobacco Plant in Greensboro is
Planned.

Greensboro. March 1.-Announce-
ment is made that the lmper1al TO
hacco Co Limited. of efeabsBritia1
has purchased tFaet@Of seven ana
bo1f acres of land aknowns as the
o,d crown Mill property, ffom G. Ds
Benbow, upon which willie De
70 hlished one OF Che largest stem
merise in the Quilted States- one
tbousand operatfVe<Szfu he employ. :.
od in the plant, ~ 'isdeclaTea- ~
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01
VESSEL VIII Not Break Up

Boston, March 1.-Officials OF
the Leyland Line at this port re-
ceived a message today which stated
that the Bohemian was not in dang
er of breaking up and that it would
probably float at high tide.
The vessel had ON board 63 pass
engers, two disabled British sea-
men and a crew of 120.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01
Negro Troops Making Search For
Mexican Bandits in Arizona.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb %
Troop A of the Tenth Cavalry, with
headquarters at Fort Huachuca, Ar
izona, is securing the country
around Ruby, Ariz., seeking the
trail of the bandits who yesterday
killed Alexander y. Frazer, post
master, and wounded his brother,
Jack, Frazer. Col W. A. Holbrook
southern department chief of staff,
said tonight The troops, who are
negroes, are authorized to follow a
hot trail" into Mexico, Colonel
Holbrook added.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01
Senator Bankhead Dead.

Washington, D. c., March Sen
ator Jno. w. Bankhead, Of Alabama
died here this afternoon afeer an
illness of several weeks from influ-
enza.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01
Thaddeus Page Manager For
His Father.

Raleigh, N. c., March Cam
paign headquarters were. opened
here today by Robert N Page DEM
ocratic candidate for governor. His
campaign will be managed by lThad-
deus page. SON of Robert Page.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01
STRIKE ORDERED |
IN MILAN
Follows Shooting of Two Cit
izens by Authorities
In Clash with /
DEMOBOLIZED
TROOPS

Milan, italy, March 1.-As a re-
suit of a collision between a crowd
and the police here today in which
two civilians were woun9ed, a gem
eraI strike has been called through
out the city. The clash occurred in
trying to quiet demobilized NtrOOps.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01
FAIR AND COLDER

For North Carolina: Fair and
continued cold tonight and Tuesday,
although slightly warmer Tuesday
in the interior; hard freez tonigh
with fresh northwest to north wind
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01
War Department Controls Army
Transport Water Lines.

Washington, ID. c., March L.
BY direction of Secretary Baker Bri-
gadier General Hines. Chief or the
Army Transport Service today as
sumed control of the water way sys-
TENS of Transportation in use by
the War Department which have
been under direction of the railroad
administration.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01
THE RAILROADS
OF THE COUNTRY

ARE BACK IN THE HANDS
OF THEIR OWNERS. THE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION DEFINES
THEIR RIGHTS AND PRIV
ILEGES UNDER THE NEW
/ LAW. NO CHANGES IN
RATES UNLESS BY THE
CONSENT OF THE CON-
MISSION.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01

THE WILSON DAILY TIMIiS, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-03-01

TlH Ewo EDITIONS or THH
WI 5N DAILY TIMES UovEk
EVl ~ SECTION OF EASTERN
NOsSgH CAROLINA.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06

the weekend in Lodiburg, the guests
OF Mrs Mays parents, Mr. and Mrs
Milt Tate.
The pie supper given here Saturday
night for the benefit OF the school was
enjoyed by all The proceeds were
$51.2O.
Mr. and Mrs. S +. Tucker and
family and Mr. and Mrs p NJ Tucker
attended a family reunion at Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. B. fuckers near Madrid,
Sunday.
The Young Peoples Society met at
Ephesus, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Payne, c. NJ Payne
and daughter, Anna Rae, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. III B. Moor
man, near Garfield.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
HARMED

Mr. and Mrs. Nc Ouiggins, of Mad
rid, moved here last week.
]. A. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Davis and Mrs B. F. May, of Clover
port, were guests of friends here Sun
day and Monday.
Joe Smith died Thursday night after
very short illness. The funeral SER
vices were conducted at the Methodist
church Friday afternoon by Rev. c
L. Burlington, after which the remains
were taken to the Scott cemetery for
burial
Mr. and Mrs. Bowmer Smith and
baby, lnez, spent the weekend here
with relatives.
H. ]. Roberts. of Louisville, was
the guest of Rev and Mrs. c L.
Burlington, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Macy spent
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
MARRIED IN CHAMELEON

Mr.. Lonnie Z. Alter, of Webster
and Miss Lula Robbins. OF Irvington,
were married in Cannelton, Saturday
Sept 25th, by Mayor John thinner
man
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
GOLD MEDAL
NAk9 !!!!!, on
W RZVx5u43D ~
KEYk5u4K1

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three Sizes
Loci for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept ne ;mitstioo
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
MANS
BEST AGE

A man Is as old as his organs ne
can be as vigorous and healthy al
20 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
LIST OF CLAIMS
Allowed BY Breckenridge Coun'
ty Fiscal Court, April Term,
1920.

At a regular term of the Breckin-
ridge Fiscal Court begun and held in
and for Breckenridge county at the
courthouse in Hardinsburg, on Mon
day, April IL, 1920. Present Hon. 5.
b. Payne, =. J and the following
named Justices OF the Peace, Esq
Robbins, Keenan,, Mccoy, Bennett
and Howard.
1t is ordered that the following
claims be and are hereby allowed:
Rra dler- {. ilhert Co Chin,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
The Mattress Builders Masterpiece

This mattress literally famous the world wherever people
civilized built from brains felt is found all
the fine hotels clubs homes where the object obtain the
pounds the full filled with aayer felt
covered herringbone striped ckng
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
Blankets, Comforts e Bedspreads

WOOL BLANKETS-Of good
weight and superior quality;
in fancy plaids, mohair and
ribbon bound; extra large
sizes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16

his congressman about HE +-a,.l,s
The congressman makes a. s attu.
TO bluff the lawyer into either rs tsn;aE
ing up the case or refundinr tba "a ~. ,ssll-
Generally he fails to pet the no rss.
back or to get final action IN +h lon IS:
plicahon for the patent. = s''e ap-
one OF the patent lawyer ,a,nas
works in this fashion: salless
The lawyer advertises that 10
examine the application. and if 10 WI ~
cldes that it IS likely to secure 20 n a5-
,ent he will take the fee and maLap ~
application at the patent office re Me
agrees to give the inventor han ~
Tor the return of the fee if and u,ba ,a
Il, the application is finally reiect 1sl'
That is the catch-the LAWYER ',.. :,
never let the case come to q final -
lection. He waits within a few -l la,Is
OF the end Of the year, and then , oats :
years continuance by amending The
application. Next year he does th ,e
same. He can keep that going for
naiI century or so. He NAV also
own his own bonding COMPANY If
which his office stenographers NAV he be
the officers. { nay &c
There are honest lawyers in the
patent practice in Washington 1
square congressman can easily H.
cate one Of them for his constitu-
ents who may inquire.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16

binary expenditure or expenditures
Tor any purpose other than operation
and maintenance to be incurred by a
suD-dlstrict, not included in the bud
get FOR such sub-district as adopted
by the county board.
The County Rural School District,
upon its organization, will assume the
bonded indebtedness Of all third class
district. Provision must be made to
care for this indebtedness as the
bonds for the several districts
may require. Additional bonds may
ne f1oated by vote Of the electors of
the rural school district for the erec-
ton Of new buildings.
A second class district may be
formed from the County Rural School
District upon petition Of 100 qualified
elections within the proposed district,
which must have at least $500, 900 as
sessed valuation.
The rural school district may be
dissolved after four years from the
date OF its organization in much the
same manner by which it is formed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
JAPANESE TROUBLES

When Japanese troops alone remain
to meet the advance Of the Soviet
troops in Siberia, officials in our state
department are Informed, there will
arse a new problem Of japanese poll
ties which may wreck more than one
cabinet in Toxic. That is the ones
ton of how long the Japanese shall
try to hold any Siberian soil. They
can not make peace until they get out.
and they can not make war effective,
" unless they quell the tremendous
industrial unrest at home and the po-
itical uprisings in Korea. On the
other hand, if they do make peace
with Soviet Russia and withdraw
from Siberia, they leave the Korean
border as new line Of danger to
japanese control Of the ancient Her
nit kingdom. Japan annexed Korea
some years ago and holds it under
martial law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
WOODS TACTICS

:, tho other camp the chief note
,n NJ activity is the definite launch
~; .si of the Wood candidacy, although
:. .sb If the human centers of the ia
s ~.te.son booms in different states
ruid probably have different idea
d what is important.
Perhaps Woods as a military man
NJ nervous lest Palmer Democrats
ssm,ld acquire too much political
redit from the "raids on the reds"
biore the Republicans could get in,
isr in his Denver speech he declares:
ITO members of the American Lee
eop is going to be delegated the
uk Of suppressing the reasonable
xhyities Of the rabid alien in event
that no other means of suppressing
him are found"
This was said just at the time
when Commander O'Olier was warn
Ing Legion members that duly con-
ahted officers Of the law must be
relied on to enforce the law, and
while the official paper, the American
Legion Weekly, was saying: "Where
Individuals practice violence against
zen the Bolsheviki, they lend coun-
enance to the practice Of violence
against the state"
The candidate also developed some
thing Of the Rooseveltian power of
lhrase-making when he declared that
ae common nautical sign for dis
tass, S. 0. S., now meant "Shoot or
Ship
The Democrats were hoping to
tseredit Wood by giving him charge
y troops in steel strike areas, but
J, Mood evidently plans to take the bull
herally by the horns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
TAX-BURDENED
NORTH DAKOTA
SOME OF THE THINGS THE
FARMERS POLITICAL PRO-
GRAM is DOING FOR NORTH
DAKOTA.

After reading the full page Mon
tana Loyalty CO League advertise
ment in some Of the papers of Mon
tana, which tell of the awful condi-
tons in North Dakota, it will be a
little refreshing to read this taken
from the last issue Of the Montana
Nonpartisan:
"In poor tax ridden North Dakota
the farmers can pay ALL THEIR
TAXES from the money they re-
ceive in payment for dockage for
which Montana farmers Do NOT
RECEIVE ONE CENT. This is the
result of one of those horrible Nom
partisan League laws.
"The North Dakota farmer who
insured his crop under the State Hail
Insurance law, saved enough money
from his insurance premium TO PAY.
ALL HIS TAXES.
CAS- result of the Bank of North
Dakota, interest rates on loans to
farmers have dropped from 8 per
cent and 10 per cent down to per
cent and Z per cent AND THE saw
ING ON INTEREST PAID ALONE
AMOUNTS TO MORE THAN ALL
THE TAXES COLLECTED IN
NORTH DAKOTA.
"ABOVE ARE MENTIONED
THREE INSTANCES WHERE, AS
A RESULT OF NONPARTISAN
LAWS, THE FARMERS OF THAT
STATE HAVE SAVED THE EN-
TIRE AMOUNT OF THEIR TAX
Els THREE TIMES OVER.
"Will the Montana Loyalty
League attempt to deny any one Of
the above facts And will the Kept
Press Of Montana print the facts
when they know them?
''The Scoundrel'y crooks hate the
truth worse than the Devil hates
holy water. We dare any of the gang
to either print the truth or deny the
facts we have stated above"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
ANN ROOM, BRYAN RECEI VERSHIP
wv PRINCIPAL MOVES IN OLD PARTIES
AIR WASHINGTON LETTER

Ds"s ss 4se hpg Esn T Hope sss
s Ise Of :, b a:mss Out for Strong Arm
Wood G CLUSTERS Warn Of De-
1aet lies suppliesLHolws n pa'e1 faces oes
Zee SHARPE npr Omitted Amer
r ni Over 7 oa Camouaage Organi-
ntien. .on D. preparations
Washington for the opening OF Bry-
~ u Delno ,ssIn itJ regardless of any an
assttional cav, which the Ccmmoner may
"ppnee1'lcaass HI, desire to receive a
NIKE as to II nj iss:!5. Il answer to a
'',nlin1stlosn. IL 10 whether Mr.. Bryan
sp ,ssstlo1l ., 10 to the formation Of
ssould con 1;zation in his behalf; one
j i the mos and a man whose 5udg-
DDsno: e. aivays sought in party coun-
Is = SAID Time has come for action.
"1 he. t'h Mr.. Bryan agrees or not,
FbetheIF. a m file of the party thru
he rank r; ,a a,1r are justified in fol-
oft the ' sJ their own convictions IN
owing t w, and they should prepare
IBIS raa s.sl the next convention ac-
10 c CON- W their own ideas"
III
Mr.. Dls,i; IN his fight to wrest con-
note sPe the marty from Palmer, Bur
rol d, OF ,a n'jS ffu Fur at the Jackson
ss0n , anu next Thursday night:
Day . Danued declared, in advance Of
IS 6. t aneaeh, that the Nebraskan will
bat spee n,,bIic ownership Is rail
lrop 20 FIJI recognition Of the prin-
e !sas II af't trade unionism and of the
. !p's ~ +, continuous employment at
1gns ,e " hours, opposition 20 mill
sa,,, snd to compulsory military
s ammo. and a return to the old
,ar;;es, tradition Of civil liberty and
sn asf,,ge for the political and indus
IN. lslue onnnressed of other lands. In
ns.s b vp expected to declare himself
as o;tSe ~ in this address or in speech
. ~ follow tin direct opposition to
i the chief policies of the Wilson
shinet
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
IN STRANGE COMPANY

Milo D. Campbell of the National
Milk Producers association is an
nounced as one Of the secret founders
and present leaders Of the United
Americans, combination of all the
special privilege, treat 'em rough
commercial, banking and manufacture
ing alliances in the country, which
has started out to destroy the Non
partisan league, the more aggressive
labor unions and other radical" econ
omic movements. According to an
account published in the New York
Times, the Greater Iowa association
and such reformers as Daniel Willard,
railroad magnate; II. II. Westing-
house, railroad supplies magnate; Kir-
by, the head of the Southern Lumber
men't association, and Nicholas MUIR
ray Butler and President Burton Of
the University Of Minnesota are lined
up with Campbell in the attempt to
get 100000 members for this move
ment to crush out all unrest with the
iron heel.
Press agents for the United Ameri-
cans devoted most of their attention
to assailing the Nonpartisan league
and to declaring that the keynote Of
their campaign is the protection Of
the right of private accumulation OF
property.
On the face, this seems to be a
reorganization of the same forces
that organized the National Security
league and the National Defense So
ciety, and who tried to defeat all anti
Wall street members Of the last con-
crosc Their first legislative attack
will X be made upon public ownership
of railroads.
Campbell has been a leader of or
ganized farmers, with some good
things to his credit, and it may well
be that special privilege has used
force of some kind to get him in this
surprising company. Perhaps Camp
bell was scared by the Indictment
against the milk producers OF Chi
cage and number Of other cities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
THE MONTANA RRI-
CATION CONGRESS

The objects Of the Montana Irriga-
ton Congress shall be to promote the
reclamation of Montana lands by r.
rigation, by all lawful and proper
methods.
To urge upon the congress OF the
United States appropriations OF mon !,
les for the immediate completion OF all
federal reclamation projects now I'M
der course Of construction, and to CO.
operate with other states to that end. !.
To urge upon the legislature OF
Montana the creation OF speclai II
rigation development fund financed Dy
bond issues from time to time, and IN
such amounts as will provid ready
market at par, at low rates Of lrser-
est. and for such periods OF years as
NAV be desired, for the bonds OF az
IRRIGATION districts created under state
law and constructed under state sup
#ervision.
S To carry on an educational cam
naign throughout the state n benai1
.of the foregoing purposes, by means
.of statewide, permanent oTganiza-
ton which shall at all times functlon
in behalf Of the irrigation interests O.
The membership fee is $500 an
nnallv. The membership card en-
titles the holder to attend all conven-
tons Of the organization and to freely
take part. 1....,-~.,..,. .,,d
,nrofess;onal men are eligible, ana
their memberships are earnestly soil
c cite, Address, Montana lrrlgatlon
Congress, Box 1877, Great raals' Mon-
tana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16

A Want Ad in the Producers News
brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16

e eou Com, attorneys who advertise il
aharvest y press are always reaping
Mentors vi vi cash fees from hopeful
ION tho VINO WING. live at great distances
yes sesse paten ,a'ional capital. Many Of
aAg ann ,Iut lawyers take fees for
= 9 ought ,tt &c when they know,
9 aseas have - Know, that the applica-
y bel n nave e not the slightest chance
asaey , era nted. Yet thew take the the
aai bs ~ .ure the innocent ; rns i've
.ear "a ~ rl from month to month and a
Ming tne i year, and take a chance , q
NJ feject;on, igne excuse when the
we 0n is given by the patent
's'as sstrun ae ADVENT anye9.o r gets '. tired
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-16
FOREST SUPPLIES LOW

notable report by the committee
ll the application Of forestry, ap-
pointed by the Society of American
.aelsesters, and signed by Clifford Pin
ae as chairman, gives reasons for
Ne shortage Of news-print paper III
JUS country. It shows that out of
We We o9o, 100000 acres of virgin for
~ ss mat we once had in the United
waves. only 150,000,OOO acres re-
a J. that out of the $50, 100000 acres
cutover lands which should now
ny MSsiONlng new timber, only $50, 0OO.-.
, s% a a are producing even a little
i NV growth g We are using 100 billion
h'' s u TIMBER each year, while only
, s~ilt n OF that amount grows each
, ,sst, Il The forest area already de-
Es u,a'eu and now producing nothing
s, ms growing new timber, it would
Ellon' enough to make up this so
ssa v aaj 1eet OF annual timbe,. short
& sN ana cut prices in half.
ha ' ,a and state forests" says
! sal a1Ipofs' can furnish at best but
i aur + Of our supplies. Four-f;fths
nts sI umoer now remaining is pri-
al t;,, owned, and private CONNER
/, on s,.ioef lands furnish 81 per cent
dseI pl >. annual timber cut. It i; pre-
b ens d aaese private forests that are
len th Hevastated. The remedy is to
4 nat: .'i dt Work growing trees"
NTH i'a aas, commission is suggested.
Such rra a9l to make and apply
ary IL EQUATIONS g.l as may be neces-
Gvats,,lp prevent forest devastation on
Ss we,,, owned lands. Such regula-
aates ' W. put the lumbermen Of all
ssuld t tend me same equable basis, and
he ma r1aa to bring ripe timber into
spuld ;nses at lower prices, while it
y en INSURE that young trees should
Inn wh;oS ., on every acre of land
a Thu scn the ripe timber was tax.
s'sdlots ~ pan would not apply to.
ee,eial fo vn farms, but only to COM
AVIeSLS.