davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE ONE-ROOM PLASTER
ed house and lot, including cook
stove and some furniture. Just an
ideal home for a bachelor or stu
dent Price less than the material
will cost Jno. F. Schroeder Real
Estate and Insurance, Masonic Build
ing. 529. So. Main. 1923
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

Miss Mullins Of the Western Hair
Dressing Parlors Of Spokane, will be
in Miss Shannon's parlors to take
charge Of marching and hair dress
ing. 20-22
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-ELEVEN ROOM HOUSE
well furnished, ground 100 #. by
1875 it, Good location, 217 N. Almon
ST., across from Inland depot. Party
interested must act quick as / am
leaving next week. might take some
trade John L. McIntire. Phone 381L
16-21
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

Miss Mullins of the Western Hair
Dressing Parlors of Spokane, will be
in Miss Shannon's parlors to take
charge of marching and hair dress
ing. 1922
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
TRADING GOOD BONDS FOR
"INSECURITIES."

Barnum was not wrong. "The pub
lie loves to be humbugged and
sucker is born every minute" Wit
ness the performance of American
wage workers last year in playing
ducks and brakes with hard-earned
money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
FOR observation-disclosures

FOR SALE COMPLETE FARMING
outfit and farm for rent See Mason
Cornwall Phone 435R. 21-23
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

A Special meeting Paradise lodge
~ No. II, A. F. & A. NJ, Saturday,
October %, 1880 P. M. Work
in first degree. 1922
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
FOR SALE-Liyestock
FOR SALE FRESH COW. CALL
1928. 21-22

FOR SALE-A / REGISTERED PO-
land China boars. J. H. Dye, phone
9251 P. o. Box 308. 1928
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE+AT MY PLACE, $50
sacks of Melted Gem potatoes, $500
per hundred. NJ /. Mitzemberg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-13 HOUSES 1920 to $4,000
Buy before the prices raise ]. F
Real Estate and Insurance,
Masonic Building, 529 South Main.
1925
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
SITUATION WANTED
HRLP WANTED

WANTED A MIDDLE AGED LADY
without children, as companion and
for laly alone Must
be good cook and neat. ADD ess 504
Spottswood, Moscow. 10 "A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

START ONE OF OUR CANDY FAC
tories at home, or small room any.
where We furnish everything. Ex--
perience unnecessary. Big pay. Men
women. Frederick Kurn, 514 Walnut
ST., Philadelphia, Pa. 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
Three miles southwest Of Moscow
Anyone wanting 10 sacks or more L
will deliver 1924

FOR SALE OR RENT TYPEWRIT-
ers. Home evenings. Phone Bill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-ONE AND ONE-HALF
ton G.M.C. truck, only run 1000
miles. AS good as new. e. ]. Arm
bruster. 243-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-ONE PRACTICALLY
new top buggy, / set double buggy
harness, set single buggy harness,
bob sled in good condition, / John
Deere eight shovel cultivator, l ten
gallon brass kettle, and other things
too numerous to mention. Sale Satur--
day, October %, at one O'Clock on
Main st. 2O-21
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework, small family, in Pull
man, Wash. Write or phone Mrs. E.
E. Wegner, Pullman Wash. 1923
WANTED SALESMAN WITH CAR
to sell low-priced 10000 mile cord
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

The state and national governments
have repeatedly warned the people
against get-rich-quick schemes and
wildcat securities. Laws have been
enacted in several states for the fl
nancial protection of investors. But
some of them seem to need guardians
even when grown to years Of sup
posed discretion. Thousands on
thousands of wage workers disposed
of their Liberty bonds or drew their
savings from banks to put half bill
lion dollars into investments" in
"insecurities
According to the estimate OF the
federal commission on trade $459
was in 1920 poured by each of us
Americans into the purses of fakirs.
That is, this would be the Individual
contribution were the total sum di-
vided among the total population.
Liberty bonds aggregating $150,000,-
600 and bank deposits amounting to
$3.50, 900 were given for gaudy
scraps of paper Like the dog Of
fable, the investors" dropped the
substance for the shadow.-Spokes-
man-Review.
Ia "a A
An exchange remarks: We wear
gold and diamonds, silk and satin,
feed on luxuries, play cards for
prizes, dance the bunny-hug, gutter
dip and shimmy wiggle, fill our hides
full Of bootleg and lobster, fly
through the air, tear up the roads,
keep late hours, deny ourselves rest
and sleep, spend money like pouring
water down a rathole, and then damn
the universe and the government be-
cause we feel tough and go broke
- "a -
AN ENCOURAGING NOTE
''Dairying and poultry products
have maintained the highest average
of any of the products of the farm
during the period of the world var
to the present time,' said Dean E. J.
Iddings at the Clarksfork fair Thurs
day. And further, he said lildt
"Dairying is progressing in the state
of Idaho by leaps and bounds. -
~ ii
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

TYPEWRITERS AND SEWING Ma
chimes repaired, work guaranteed
Call 372 r or leave at 215 East A.
ST. Frank Stevens. 9-35
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-EXCELSIOR SINGLE,
cylinder motorcycle, good condition.
Inquire Alt So. Jackson. 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

BUTTER FAT PRICES
Purity Creamery, Moscow
Butter fat 48c today. Bring In your
cream or ship to Wood & Hamer, 3rd
St., Moscow Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21

PRODUCE
Butter, creamery, per h.. .48 at 53c
Butter, ranch, per lb... .43 at 48c
Butter fat ........... 48c
Eggs so and 55c
New Potatoes, per h.. ...........2 &c
White Beans, per h.. ....5 and s 1-3c
Turkeys ............... 16c
Spring Chickens, per h.. :. 15 to 18c
Hog Prices Change
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, light No. 1..........S1s to &c
Hogs, heavy .................6 to &c
Beef, No. l steers ............... &c
No. heifers ............. 81 to &c
No. cows ............3 to 31act
Sheep-Spring lambs, fancy. "A to Sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-21
tires. Salary and expenses with ex-
ira commission. Goodstock Cord Tire
Co., 800 LaSalle ST., Chicago, Ill.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES

DODGE CAR IN GOOD CONDITION,
$500. This office. 271-tf
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

times" had not yet reached Arizona. I sold enough to pay my expenses, although 1 was compelled later to sell my stock at $6 a head"
 MT. Ellison said that in one way and another he lost until he had to admit to himself that he was flat broke.
 T was not only clean broke, but owed s10,000 and I not only had to face it, but had to make my family realize it. my wife and daughters who had had everything that money could buy"
 When it came to him. MT. Ellison said. that the girls had to be told. he chose to tell them out fin the open Out there in the woods he spoke to them as man to man.
 'I gave them my financial ratine and then l charged them not to seek escape from hardship by marriage tC a sealawag, and there were plenty o1 them as there are now.
 We helped you spend it wheI you had it, and we'll stay with you until you have it again. my girl:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Hewins, L. F., 1908 E. Washington

Hewins. L. F., 1908 E. Washington St, Phoenix
 Hill, Elonzo. Humboldt. Hill, Mrs. ElonZo, Humboldt. Hill, Mrs. Lucy L., Mayer. Hudson. Robert NJ. 515 E. Madison St, Phoenix Hughes, H. H., II w. Adams St, Phoenix.
 Jones. D. Paul. Phoenix
 Jones, Mrs W. L. w, Buckeye.
 Rays. Emery, 510 N. 9th St.. Phoe- nix
 Rays. Mrs. Emma C., 51o N. 9th St. Phoenix.
 La Grade, Fernando T., Winslow. Lessard, A. w. Stoddard Lessard, Mrs A. w., Stoddard. Levy, E. H., Phoenix. Lincoln, John A., Mayer.
 List, M- Box 533. Glendale.
 Loohey. John. Mayer. Massie, C. A., R. F. D. No. F. Los Angeles. | Martin, George, Roosevelt Mayer. Mrs. Joe, Mayer. Mayer, Miss Name, Mayer. l McClintock, Mrs. Alice. 531 E. Will letta St. Phoenix. McCHntock. Frank C., 531 E. Will letta St. Phoenix. McCourt Larry Wilcox 1 McFalI, B. F.. 523 N. 10th St, Phoe- nix l McFall Mrs. B. F.. 52s N. 10th St. 1 Phoenix. 1 McMaster, E. G.. 7O4 N. 11th St. l Phoenix.
 McMichael, William, Prescott. McMichael, Mrs: William. Prescott Merritt. John L.. Prescott.
 Merritt, Mrs. John L.. Prescott.
 Mintz. George A., S11 N. 4th Ave. Phoenix.
 Monroe, F. w, Camp Verde. Monroe, Mrs. E. w., Camp Verde | Moody, William A.. 520 w. Port land St, Phoenix.
 Nellis. l.. P, Mayer. 1 Nellis, Mrs. L. P, Mayer. oCannell. Mrs. B.. 10S0 N. End St. | Phoenix.
 oreteig, Jean, S. 7th St. Phoenix Penney, Mary J., Box 3O9, Bisbee
 Price, W. R., Phoenix. Richardson, Mrs. Minnie, Douglas S
 Riley, Mrs Clara B., s25 N. 12tl 1 St.. Douglas. Roberts. Effie J.. Palo Verde. | Robinson, Will H., Chandler.
 Romizer. J. E., Phoenix. Ruffners, George C., Prescott. 1 Scholey, George, Mayer.
 Scott, Andrew, Phoenix. l Shropshire, A. s. J.. Douglas. Smith. Mrs. A. H., Hunt. Spence, Mrs. M. E. Mayer. 1 St. Claire, H. B., Phoenix.
 Stancel. A. J.. Winslow. 1 Steele, Henry Earle, Ajo. Stivers. John T.. Bold hotel. Jerome
 Sturges, c. M.. 902 N. 4th St, l Phoenix.
 Thompson, Mrs. George, Mayer.
 Thompson, Thomas. Mayer.
 Thoman. A. J., Phoenix. Thoman, Mrs. A. J., Phoenix. Udall, Joseph K, Eager. Wade, Theodore H., Box 55,S Clark dale l Webb. Milo C., 50 ". Cypress St Phoenix Wells, John R., Mayer I Whitney, A. D., Mayer. l Whitney. Mrs. A. D., Mayer I Car. Mrs. Buron, Tempe. English. Mrs. R. M., TAG w. Fill
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

Boys and girls, particularly girls of the pioneer days were all that really counted, in the opinion of J. w Ellison of Payson and Phoenix Recollections of Indian raids, Pleas ant Valley wars. early political lie in which he figured are alive in the memory of MT Ellison along with other thrills of the sos, but the brightest memory to him is the way his family stood by him. He does not give himself particle of credit for the big fortune he made in cattle.
 Shucks, no The girls did it. and the girl who had the most to do with it was Duett, now Mrs. George w. F, Hunt, wife of the United States min ister to Siam, who, according to her father. .'can double discount any cow hand he's seen around here"
 The Ellisons came to Arizona from Shackleford county. Texas, in 1885. Part of the trip was made in a freight wagon, the family locating in what is now known as the Ellison ranch, 20 miles northeast of Payson.
 When I left Texas, conditions there were just about as they are now, said Mir. Ellison in his review of the past. 'In 'S5, when I left there. I bought yearlings for $7 and sS which later sold here for s20. for bad
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

said to me. and they stood by me.
 The girls" 10 this day have it all over the modern cowboy, the father declares.
 ''They were all good ropers and good shots and, believe me, they worked like Turks. They drove cat tie instead of playing bridge and they lived on beans when we could get 'em and sweets of any kind were un- known. For five years we did not have a bit of sugar for our coffee
 The nearest neighbors of the EI- lisons were eight and ten miles dis tant The children on these nearby farms came to the Ellison ranch to school for young Lena Ellison. who had been to school in Texas, agreed to teach the youngsters
 The neighbors formed the habit of going to the Ellisons in time of trou- ble. and in 'S6 when word was passed that Geronimo was on the warpath, men, women and children ran to the Ellison ranch for protection. This proved to be neither more nor less than a scare, for the Indian chief
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

was at that time headed for NeNica according to MT. Ellison. who never theless found himself host 10 hous' party for a month, A few years Ia ter another report of an Indian rani was brought and a fort was built 4 the Ellison ranch. Excitement ran high for three weeks and 1hen the news reached Ellison that Geronin2 had again crossed the river.
 "OnR scares." as the Geroninlo Q rumors failed to materialize, but uie lent color to the existence in the bus COW camp
 Mir. Ellison recalls the Pleasant Valley war between the factions thai were fighting for 34 years Although he was stationed directly between the warning cattle and sheep men, hc took no part in their controyersy, which resulted in the death of ai least 30 men.
 Tt would have gone on forever ! we had not succeeded in electing a man for sheriff who refused to talse sides. Because he did nothing. l sa1 "Bucky O'Neill ended that troubl1t
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

Staley. Aaaron A. 15 w. Washing ton St. Phoenix.
 Stroud. Mrs. Earnest E., 403 E. Monroe. Phoenix
 Tompkins, Ida, go SN. Sd St, Phoe- nix.
 Vance, Oscar, 2o17 ". 10th St., Phoenix
 Chenewith, Dr. Harry, Nogales.
 Bellas, A. J., 524 N. 3rd Street, Phoenix.
 Bellas, Mrs. A. J.. 524 N. 3rd St, Phoenix.
 Ostin, c. O., Tempe. Parker, Mrs. Frank H., Phoenix.
 Baden Mrs. D. A., 414 w. Buchan- an, Phoenix
 a5 Years In Phoenix Crisby, Geo. Jr., Mesa. Kane, Mrs Geo. W, 432 E. Mon roe, Phoenix. Gray, Mrs. J. H.. Somerton. Norton Mrs. Etta w.. 351 West Portland, Phoenix.
 Shoot, A. G.. R. F. D. No. 8, Phoe- nix.
 Brunett, Miss Blanche. 4o3 East Adams, Phoenix. Alexander, James. Mayer. Anderson. Nils, Douglas. | Ashley. E. J.. 1142 E. Culver St. Phoenix Bennett. Lyman R.. 1910 W. Polk St., Phoenix
 Benton, J. J.. Douglas.
 Brack, M w., Mesa. Chfttick, Mrs. S. Box 5S3. Phoenix Britler, Clarence ST. Mesa. Brown, Charles M., Chandler. Barritt. Mrs. Melissa. Mesa. Brundage. W. H.. Box 381. Mesa. Burmister, A. J., Mayer. Byers. Mary l., 432 E. Washington l St.. Phoenix. Caldwell, Ralph, Douglas.
 Cannon, Mrs. L. B., Congress Jet Cannon, L. B, Congress Jet. Cavaness, Mrs Matt, Wickenburg Compher. Luke B.. Hayden. Crabb. Mrs. A. D., R. F. D. No. 2 l Phoenix. Creighton, Wm.. R. F. D., No. 1 1 Phoenix.
 CressweIl. o. N, wickenburg. i Day, James S., PA Valley View Ave. Monrovia, Calf. Demer. Andrew. Florence. | Doolittle, John L., Box 912. Phoe- nix. | Dugas, Fred Mayer. Dunlap. Rob. w, Kirkland 1 Fuller, Mrs. R. w. Thatcher.
 Fuller, R. w., Thatcher.
 Cant. William M., 27 E. Adams St. Phoenix
 Gibbons, Mrs. Edward, St. Johns.
 Gibbons, Edward, St Johns. 1 Gilbert, ". J.. Wickenburg.
 Globe, w. B., Wickenburg. | Graham, Mrs. Annie Neff, Clayton N. NJ. Graham. Mrs. J. w, 9O2 S. 2d Ave. 1 Phoenix
 J. ". Graham, 902 S. 2d Ave-, Phoe. nix.
 Gray, Mrs. James w, Hillside. l Grossman, A. G., Quartzsite. Grossi1an, A. G., Quartzsite. Gruwell, Louis, Mayer
 Haines, Charles, Mayer.
 Hammels. H. A., S44 N. 4th Ave 1 Phoenix
 Hance, George w, Camp Verde. Hash, Mary Funston, 1746 w. Ad ans St, Phoenix.
 Haynes Newton. Ada E., 1910 E Taylor St., Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

more St. Phoenix
 Goodwin. Mrs. Garfield, Tempe.
 Graham. Louis E., care of State hospital, Phoenix
 Graham, Mary C., care of State hospital, Phoenix
 Johnson, Carrie ", Toleson.
 Morrison. Robert F., Prescott
 Mullen, J. B., Tempe
 Mullen, E. P. Skull Valley.
 Mullen, J. Oscar. Jerome.
 Mullen. W. F.. Ray.
 Mullen, Robert L.. Tempe.
 Osenburg. Mrs. Ellen, "A E. Polk St, Phoenix.
 Palmer, Mrs. Lynn, oueDlas-
 Peterson, Mrs. Flora. Mesa.
 Robinson, w. H., Phoenix.
 Roberts. Oscar, 2004 W. Madison St, Phoenix.
 Simson. Willia mE., Elks' club, Phoenix
 The following pioneers have lived in Arizona 35 years or more, the ex act number of years not given. Wood NJ. L., Bonita. Zeek, Williams, Patagonia Asburn, o. T., Patagonia. Burgoon, N, Nogales- Brunette, Harry, Patagonia. Douglas. F. S, Douglas Duffy, Frank, Nogales. Farrel, Dick, Patagonia. Renter George, Fairbanks. Gettings, Tom, Nogales. Greenwood, Bluford. Nogales. Hand, Frank, Douglas. Harrison, Jim, Nogales. Kane, Jim, Jerome. Mason, Frank, Hereford Mcdonald, Neal, Patagonia. Moore. R. J., 336 w. Lynwood St, Phoenix. O'Donald, Tony, Tucson Chusen, Henry, Dugueane. Parker. Jr.. Sr., Parker Canyon Parker, Wm., Camille. Peck, Al, Nogales. l Purdy, Dr., Nogales Pyeatt, Henry, Camille | Roath, Will. Elgin. ! Saver, George, Patagonia. | Vail, Edward, Tucson | Whiteside, B. J., Jerome. | 43 Years In Arizona Bates. Nelson A., Kelvin. l Blackford Napoleon, Pioneers Home. Prescott. 1 Clanton. T. N. Buckeye l Cuff, Sarah Mcbride. Co' eonwood Cuff. w. L., Cottonwood | Brewer, Rosina P Mesa 1 Cosner, Lucy A. Gregg. Tempe l Curtis, Chas. G.. Thatcher. l Curtis, Mrs Monroe M.. Eden Curtis, Monroe M.. Eden | Curtis, Virginia, Thatcher. | Davy, Mrs. F. L., St. Johns | Dial, Mrs. Mary, Stafford. Edwards, Mrs. Emma F., Phoenix. Eichelberger, Chas. E. Wiscken | burg.
 Flake, Chas. NJ, Snowflake.
 Flake, Osmer D., Snowflake. Follett, Isaac A, Pima | Follett Joseph F.. Pima Follett Vim. L. Pima l Foster. Mrs. J. w. Pima
 Franklin, Mrs. J., Winkelman.
 Franklin, Mrs. Sam, 1237 ~- Alvar, ado St, Los Angeles.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-23
FALSE IDEAS EXIST

Declaring his conviction that the Territorial Bureau is "essentiap' if set tiers are to be attracted to the North, MT. Cadle stated:
 "Ninity-inne per cent of the citizens of the United States, especially east Of the Rocky Mountains, think only of cold and gold when Alaska is menticn- ed and the dread of the cold Oargely imaginary, as compared with the Da- kotas and Montana) more than offsets the desire for gold.
 "Likewise the same ninety-nine per cent vaguely know that mining fish cry and pulp manufacture are largely financial big game, and this has added to the difficulty of interesting the man of small means in Alaska.
 But to interest agriculturalists in Alaska is a still more difficult task. Indeed, it would seem to be one of the biz tasks that Uncle Sam has before him in order to meet the needs of his nephews and neices in their land-hun- ger. The idea of agriculture in Alas lSa appeares preposterous to the aver. age Fastener.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-23
70 REORCANIZE MILITIA BUREAU
 AT EARLY DATE
BY COL. WINFIELD JONES

WASHINGTON, May 23-(Special a reorganization of the militia bureau. Under the national defense act of 1916, as amended in 1920, a national guard officers hereafter will be chief of the militia bureau. This officer will temporarily hold the grade of major general in the regular army. Gen Jesse Mel. Garter headed the militia bureau for a long time. He is a regular army officer and was recently nominated to be a brigadier general in the regular establishment. National guard officers and advo- cates of the national guard in con- gress believed that by putting a na- tional guard officer at the head of the militia bureau the bureau would be able to do better work with the guard, as it's function is wholly with that organization. It was also hoped that with a national guard officer conducting the bureau the regular army would not have it's grasp on the i guard, that it has had in the past, a grasp that national guard officer held is very detrimental to the guard. It is asserted by national guard officers that the regular army officers are prejudiced against the guard, and this prejudice was reflect ed in the conduct of affairs in the militia bureau. Members of the con- gressional military affairs committees must have been of the same opinion otherwise they would never have agreed in the national defense act to put a guard officers at the head of the bureau.
 Despite the fact that a national guard officer is to head the militia bureau the regular army still main tains it's hold on this division of the war department. Though a guard of ficer be nOminally chief of the bureau the bureau is still answerable officer be nominally chief of the war department. Though a guard to and under the domination of the general staff, which is of course a regular army affair, though there are now number of national guard of ficers detailed with the staff.
 Ia order to completely divorce the militia bureau and consequently the national guard from the domination of the general staff and the regular army, advocates of the national guard are now planning to agitate for leg islatio1 that will place the militia
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-23
CACLE TO INVESTIGATE

Mir. Cadle stated that upon receipt of MT. Whites letter, it was deemed advisable for him to go to Alaska. at least as far as Juneau to look over the field and after a study of the situa- ton to report on the feasibility of the plan. Thru the mailing lists of the different papers with which he has been connected MT. Cadle said he reaches 1000 farmers and the result of his study of Alaskan farming oppor tunities will go to all of them. He plans to make notes of the develop ments already made in forming in the Territory, present markets and those that can be developed to get a fairly representative pictorial record of Alas kan farms and farm products, and to compile this data and the photographic illustrations in pamphlet form for distribution.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-23
South Dak0ta Sees ALusku
 As Land Of Opp0rtunitu

possibilities of a big Territory, has not greatly emphasized the matter of agri. ! culture
 WEsTERNERs READY TO COME
 By actual contact both as a farm CT and newspaper man, know there are thousands of farmers in South Da kota and Montana who are so situated that if the claimed possibilities for ag- riculture in Alaska, with knowledge of interim employment in mines, fish cries and woods while developing their farms could be placed before them after verification by one of their own acquaintance, possessed of their con- fidence in an illustrated popular pam phlet form, the result would be that several hundred of them would come to Alaska and make for permanant food, population and labor production and stability.
 'Tt is not question if Alaska is not more in need of such an element at the present time than it is of any other one thing? And it is certain that ec- onomic conditions in the Dakotas and Montana have created a phsychology that has prepared on Alaskan immi- grafton if the facts are properly pre- sented fertile seed bed for the grow tn of Alaskan immigration if the facts are properly presented to the farmers Of those States.'
 MT. Cadle stated that he had been introduced by MT. White to number of legislators and had been fovorably impressed by what he had been told. He plans to visit Kenai Peninsula, Matanuska Valley, and probably con- tinue into the Panama Valley district, making investigations in each field.
 OTHERS INTERESTED MT. White said that he was in re- ceipt of inquiries from Peoria and Mapleton, Montana, both seeking for information similar to that for which Mr. Cadle is making his trip. The let ter recieved from MapletOn is from a man who wants to make provision for
 In connection with Investigation of party of colonists. All the infor- matiOn available to the Bureau of Pub licity on the farming industry he said had been sent to both.