davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09

Washington. D. c.. Dec. IA
charge that five prominent Negroes
had = contract to obtain $650.0O0 if
If the Liberian loan bill should pass
was made in the senate last Thurs
day afternoon by Senator Pat liar
rison, democrat from Mississippi,
during consideration Of the bill.
Names The Men To Get The Rake-Off
Senator Harrison named the men,
three of them live in Washington,
DR.. Emmett J. Scott, secretary Of
Howard University: James A. Cobb
and William l.. Houston, attorneys
The other two named by Senator
Harrison are: William H. Lewis Of
Boston, former assistant attorney
attorney general of the United States
and Rev. Earnest Lyons, of Balu-
more, former minister to Liberia.
Senator Harrison then offered an
amendment to the Liberian loan bill
prohibiting the payment of any fee
or commission to any attorney or
agent of Liberia out of the loan. The
amendment was unanimously adop-
ted The Mississippi Senator said
that 1t was generally understood
that the five men mentioned by him
had contract under which they
would be paid if the bill passed.
Charge is vigorously denIed.
The charge was vigorously denied
by Senator Curtis, of Kansas, in
charge of the bill, who said that
the rumor reported by Senator lIar-
rison, like others, had originated in
the Senator's own fertile BRAIN
Senator Harrison said that he
understood that these men had been
CONSPICUOUS in buttonholding senat-
ors in behalf of the bill. Senator Cur
It's accepted the Harrison amendment.
Both Senator Smoot and Senator Cur
tbs said they had not been approached
by the men named.
Scott, Cobb and Houston Make State
ments.
When the report of Senator Har-
ris0n's- charges reached the men in
Washington named by the senator
from Mississippi they issued the
following statements: Dr. Scott sec
rotary OF Howard University said:
There isn't a scintilla OF truth in
any such statement as made by Sen
ator Harrison. The Senator could
have been informed directly il he
had made any effort to ascertain
the truthfulness of such statement
Senator Harrison has evidently been
depending upon information furnish
ed bV men more anXiOlls TO feed
grudges than to furnish the truth
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09
800 VICTIMS OF MOB VIO-
LENCE in LESS THAN TWO
YEARS.

New York City, Dec. More than
500 persons have been the victims of
mob violence in the United States
from September l, 1922. according
to report recently issued by the
American Civil Liberties Union.
The report included S5 lynchings
81 tar and feather cases, 127 flog-
gings, and the remainder forcible
mob deportations. Five OF the VIC
tins are said to have been womer
and less than third u the whole
number were Negroes. The report
explained that the. figures were in
complete. and that most of the cases
occurred in the south and southwest
with others sprinkled over the far
and middlewest.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09

vance Negro education, and it is
interesting to note that the Colored
people are eager to avail themselves
of the advantages offered through
these funds.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09

the African BLACK Star Line" pres
ident Of the U. N. /. A. president Of
the African Communities League,
presiders Of the Negro Industries
Corporation, etc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
Priscilla Dean in WILD HONEY
Sunday Monday.
Notice of Special Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Blue Wing
Tungsten Mining and Millipp On

You are hereby notified that pursu-
ant to notice to me as Secretary by a
majority of the stockholders of this
company, that on the Goth day of
September, A. D., 1922, at the hour
of 10 a. M, at the offices of said
company at Paterson, Idaho, there
WILDE special meeting of the stock
holders of said company; at which
time and place the proposed amend
ments to the bylaws will be present
ed, and the proposed consolidation
with the Republic Consolidated Min
ing & Refining company; also the vot-
ing on the proposition of selling a
proportionate share of their stock
holdings for the purpose of financing
the purchase of necessary machinery
to operate the properties held by said
company, and for such other business
rs may come before the said stock
holders at that time for their action
and disposition.
Signed, w. ?. BARTON,
Secretary Blue Wing Tungsten
Mining & Milling Company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
. + r + + T. I. + 4. 4. + + /, + + I. :
GILMORE
4. Z. + 4 :. + I. 4. Z. I. 7. + I. Z. = =

y = y y .: - - + . - ~ y y y " y y
Tommy Savage of Grant is guest
Of the ID. L. Nichols family.
T. J. Stroud, sheriff, is the guest
of his deputy, James Stout, this week.
Mrs. Gertrude Steele and children
are again in Gilmore for the school
year.
Sam Bell and family are spending
several days at Idaho Falls with rel
atiyes.
Charles Dodge returned from a long
visit in Wisconsin. James Stout ac-
companied him.
Mrs. Oren Perkins and the +. A.
Widdowson family spent most of the
past week camping on Timber creek.
Mrs. Oscar Granath Of Butte is to be
the honor guest at a farewell party
at the LATE Weighall home tonight.
George Underwood was summoned
to Idaho Falls to attend the funeral of
niece, who was killed by lightning.
James Slater and c. X. Shuey Of
Leadore passed through camp Sunday
with load of freight for Idaho Falls.
A ten-pound boy appeared at them.
NJ. II. Maydole home on Thursday, the
3lst of August, to take up his resi-
dence.
Frank Schafer andTom Mihlberger
made a hurried trip to Big Hole the
first of the week. While there they To-
Gated mining claim.
J. H. WATSON of st. Anthony and
Miss Eudora Chaffee of Salmon are
now busy with their work in school
here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
TIME TO JUDGE
CANDIDATES.

After all even really progressive
platfortlf such as the democrats pro-
mulgated at HALEY, with it's many
desirable reforms promised in state
government. would become as sound
ing brass and tinkling eymbals with
out men Of the type of Alexander be-
hind that splendid declaration OF guild
ing principles. Without candidates of
knowm~ Integrity and ability the plat
form they stand upon doesn't amount
to shucks. The best platform ever
written wouldn't carry an unworthy
candidate to success II the electors
have opportunity of knowing the man
they are called upon 10 vote for. They
have that opportunity these days.
Fortunately the candidates in Idaho
are selected long time before the
election.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
EXPOSES SCHOOL WEAKNESS
from page one

from page one
chronicle of American names and
dates and political chickering's, but a
panorama of the real America; how
America came about; the meaning OF
America; her resolute progress alike
on the broad highway and on the mar
row, tortuorus slope; her joyous beau
ty; her opportunities, and her. high
trouble vision. | think have leafned
something Of this America, but not
in our public schools. My lesson be-
gan in the American expeditiopary
force.
These fundamentals, these new hui
manities, should be made, | believe
the meat of instruction in our public
schools. Training in them will enable
our children, both immigrant and ma.
tive-born, to value those things other
than bread by which man lives; tC
"see life steadily and see It whole
We may then set them lea ming Their
craft without concern either for theii
own future or that of America, be.
cause their feet will ne planted on sol
id foundations and their gaze directed
out across the wider spaces.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
TWO PROMISING YOUNG
MEN OF MARX.

William NJ. Snow, democratic nom
inee for the office of mining inspector,
came down from the Red Bird on
Monday for consultation with his
brother George az the rope snenon. II
whs ascertained that although all the
Shows energies are bent upon the
large enterprises in hand Bill will not
decline the nomination that came TO
him even against his will. He cannot
give the time he would like TO give,
however, 10 active campaigning, AMI
must make make his campaign other
wise than by personal intercourse. 1t
goes without saying that all who
know Mr. Snow are his enthusiastic
supporter.
Ii happens that another OF the can
didates selected at the HALEY conven-
ton. Leslie 5. Harrison OF Kellogg,
who was nominated for attorney gem
cral, IN q warm personal friend OF this
man Snow and like him was chosen
against his personal inclinations. A
letter received from Harrison by the
editor of The Recorder tells of his
acceptance also and he will be able TO
ented upon active campaigning, TO
take the stump in company with
George Waters, democratic candidate
for congress. IL should be said right
now and not forgotten that when
these two visit Salmon IL will be
worth while to hear them. Waters Is
wonderful humorist, whose quips
will tnthrall an audience at any time,
and turns, sound sense and wisdom
even into the morning hours all night
through. Those who have heard him
unite In pronoancing him "a head-lin-
or stump speaker.
Now with Harrison, his oratory Is
somewhat different from that of the
captivating wit of Weiser but he is
no lsys effective as speaker. This
fact will be recalled by visitors and
members at the legislative session
when the present Objectionable form of
government was instituted to subvert
the constitutional limitations of Office
holding in this state. Our own Lemhi
Snow was a member of the lower
house along with Harrison, the two
forming then their enduring friend
ship. Harrison BY general consent
among the democrats was selected to
make the opposing argument against
the measure, which was known as Sen
ate Bill Nc. 10. His assault upon the
ubiquitous thing resounded through
out the state. He told the Bills spon-
sors that even the horde Of place
holders provided for in the measure
would not be able to save the party
responsible for passing the monstrosl-
ty in legislation. II was that speech
undoubtedly that won Harrison his
nomination at HALEY. He honors his
professional high calling as member
Of the bar. Like Snow he Is univer-
sity man, the one graduate of Pull
man and the other of Moscow. Both
have already achieved marked sue
cess in life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
~ HONEY N
!PE1ILO 8OPHY'
\1$%$2izz1 !;
'AOTOCAS TER :

There was a man out in LONE
Island week or SO ago who tool
a horse around tosa chap that r,n.
a riding academy and he offered II
sell the animal at a bargain.
whats wrong with it," asked
the riding master. why, nothing
said the man with the horse. IL,
really a fine animal for riding q
driving. It's gentle. has lots !,
spirit and good staying power
The riding master asked the man
why he wanted to sell it. @WeI1
he said. my wife now has a BAH,
and since she has the baby she has
no time to take care of the horse
There were folk who cr;tcized TIA,
| man forgetting that it's a nice thing
to be kind to animals and sec the,
fall into good hands. o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
WEEK AT THE REX

TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9.-Wm.
Farnum in the oil-Stock drama
SHACkLES OF GOLD from the
celebrated stage play SAMSON. Al.
50 Round Two of the LEATHER
PuSHER stories. Prices SOC, l5c.
SATURDAY, SEPT. Bill Hart in
the WHISTLE. 6 reels, also 2-reeI
comedy THREE WEEKS OFF. The
prices 30 and 10 cents, Family tick
ct go cents.
SIMULTANEOUSLY, SEPT. lO-11-
Big SpecialPriScella Dean in her lar
est melodrama WILD HONEY
Special music by Mr.. Coyle and
Miss Lewis, Prices 80 and 25 cents,
TUES.-WED, SEPT. l2.l3-p,r,
mount special in : reels THE WISE
FOOL with remarkable acting An
star cast. Prices only 80 and 15r
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
TENDOY
4. I. Z. I. I. I. I. :. Z : Z. Z : =

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Carpenter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ball have been in
Salmon this week.
Harry Holgate, Elizabeth Kennison
and Gilbert Fucker spent Monday and
Tuesday with the Frank Dean family
on the North fork river.
Misses Florence Greene and Marga-
ret Sandiland were guests at the Kirk
ham home, having come up from Sal
mon TO visit Miss Margaret Kirkham,
who had been i'll. Mrs. Buchanan of the
same home has taken up her school
duties at Baker.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
The Kew that UnlOcks the "
Long Living. =,

The men of eighty-five anu "
years of age are not the r9.uI n, d
fed, but thin, spare men, ~nO - he $
slender diet. Be as careIui !" sre Z
however, a man past middls II .,
occasionally eat too mucn :, tis 6,
article of food not suited y ar q
stitution, causing indigeS'ioH Sose
stipation and will need ,oOse
Chamberlain's Tablets 70 ..ersl
bowels and invigorate ms "a rs|
When this is done, there + "a NO.
why the average man sh o1" by FL
to a ripe old age. For sa!'
Hettinger, Salmon D-ugsiS-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
ID. c. DISTRICT
I. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. !. = :. = = :. !. !.

Bill Bates is cutting wheat for Ross
Farris this week.
William Kesl has the contract for
building ditch for Roll Denny.
Relatives from Oklahoma are stay
ing at the w. ii. Ling home. They by
motor car.
We are still having lots of rain, to
the delay of all harvesting. Wheat
cutting began on the Gus Gisky ranch
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purl Massey spent
Saturday evening Mt the Prouse home
Edith Richards is to no there again
nftr Friday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
The Ideal Purgative.

As a purgative, Chamberlain's Tab
let's are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of the terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeble in effect. For sale by r.
G.. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
Hunger. the Best Sauce.

Hunger, the Best Sauce.
Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look 10 your digestion. When
you have good digestion you are GER
tain to relish your food. Chamberlain
Tablets improve the digestion, create n
healthy appetite and cause a gentle
movement of the bowels. For sale bv
+. G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

The complete reorganization of the
u. S. Grain Growers, Inc, has been
made. + II. Cunningham of Cresco,
Ia, secretary of the Iowa Farm Blu
Icaus, was elected president of the
Board of Directors and chairman of
the. Executive Committee. ]. +.
Reed of St. Paul. president Of Min
nesota Farm Bureaus and r. A.
Cowles of Bloomington. Ill, are the
other members of the executive CON-
mittee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
Motherhood CloSs5

One mile of the Chalis road cIosa3
to traffic from September / 70 So
TENDER so, inclusive. This section - ~ =
gins at Death point, four miles south
of the PahSimaroi river. > - III
H. A. TURNER.
District Engineer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
Sale for Pastnrarn

/. VIII sell for pasture hin ten d.rs
hereafter, to-wit. MONDAY, SFP
TEMPER II, 1922, one SOPPE1
GELDlNG. belonging to RAY Elliot
G. W. OLIVER. Salmon T3obo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND
GUARDIANS.
To Parents, Guardians and Others in

To Parents, Guardians and others IN
Lemhi County.
The following are the provisions OF
the school law of Idaho, Session
Laws, 1911, designated for those who
are inclined to unjustly deprive their
children of the advantage of fair
common school education:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

ID seen
ldwell
ices.
Martin
Pe-S hen
fhinery.|
u. Coyl|
the big
day ant
fanchers
show
inches j
fiss MAJ
county
bcation,
kane.
FRS. Thon
from i
Califorl
Improving
he Pyea
ling Red
alnon OF
q, thoro|
Is. Tillot.
fp have st
les club il
bed incIud
]. and Mrs
[Mrs. Ralt|
and trip 1
fting to b
j. Melvin
Der Of Tenc
patrons an
n out a fe
Interior of
ugh bright
9rubbing.
Rrles C. Mo
fOr governc
Monday nj
house. Mr..
a on the stu
United with
Eing that h,
\ give him
(rley Dodge
r the old 70
Hg he was g
Zine parent.
elany more !
|Nr. Dodge
laore this VI
kitchen TO
! clearing SIX
\ wind on Il
.nrst frost a
real white Fl
d. The ever
ers spread /
vail to d
and vegetab|
$ too severr1
BBeaner an
nday evenin|
They are
was interest,"
! a fedeeati|
ne state. II
J; E. Nod
.1Iaen, RatDh|
! with the
cooperation
lo u load ot
ia, day from q
'llnon -four |
Is or not
Was piled u
l e. the othe
this brief
ne roads in
"a. q. wOuldn'
3. q the fine
u to pull il
'y %, returne
}. Iofk river
- J az the ram
.onn AchordI.|
's ! to his
While nile up the the
!. here : had
g, for the j
;S e.aay in con-
s,t,th hing is 81 i
10 Office abo,|
70 De SIll
l0arters. 81
amer.
Eth ~ ~'t
Bon wv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

| clearing SIX
a wind on t
|hrst frost a
Zeal white f.
h The ever
FRS spread
Eailable to 7
land vegetab5
E too sever,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
RADIO MARKET
VERY doubtful
GREAT BRITAIN
American and Foreign Appara-
tus Being Excluded by the
BrOadcasting Firms

LONDON, Aug l0.-American and
other foreign wireless apparatus viii.
be excluded from use by British
broadcasting firms if recommeD-
lation Of Postmaster General Kella-
way is adopted by the cabinet He
urges that for a period of two years
licenses for brOadcasting should
contain a provision that only Brit
ish instruments be used
Following the example of Ameri
can journals, the British newspapers
and magazines are devoting columns
and pages to wireless topics. But
broadcasting in this country is in
an almost nebulous stage, and
wireless receiving by the masses has
not attained anything like the
popularity it enjoys in the United
States The government is slow in
inaugurating a general broadcast.
ing scheme.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
CHICAGO LOOP
ENJOYS GREAT
DEAL ACTIVITY
Despite Efforts to Curtaii the
Construction Of Operations
Buildings Going Up


'~,''0' aus i0 D0'p''C
'o' % ol GUNNER 0''' an" 0'''o
7'"'1' ''o"' l'7''''''5 INC Guns ''','"
" ''''''' '"' '!'" 80 VIC u '',' ,'' '-'0''
,o'p. ''''' .'.''''0 .'.5..,i',S, o' ','t1
So -, '''''' '''7 '' p 80 ~
Du''u',5 D0o,''' l"' oo'', nv .,
nhIa m tha frlrao or elevated rail-
.o,a oIr,ro
,.,,
" w s. .'' 9l Nv '-' 90 o-,..'.,.,,.. -'.,
Spo"o'0'e ~ 'l' "'o' n.y. ,.,-. ''', ID.
'''1',,7 a.. C.,,., w.
,''' n.y. ~, -,.,,,,
~ -,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
CHURCH PEOPLE WILL
BE SHOWN MOVIES

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1O-To
show church people what kind OF
films ought to be exhibited on the
screen, viii Hays has selected a
group Of general films to be shown
at the general convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal church, which
will be held here September 5-23.
Arrangements for the exhibition,
which will cover a period of three
weeks. was made through Rev. C. N.
Lathrop of New York city. execu-
tive secretary of the social service
department of the church
A special room is being construct
ed in the convention hall here for
the exhibition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
PIONEER OF RAWHIDE
ANSWERS LAST CALL

" H. Hawkins, the principal cit
lzen of Rawhide, died last Thurs
day and was buried at Rawhide
Saturday Mr. Hawkins went to
Rawhide in 1906 just after the
earthquake in San Francisco. He
conducted a popular restaurant in
that city, but lost his business in
the 1906 disaster He opened a res
taurant in Rawhide and prospered
during the boom years.
As business declined he proved
tis faith in the comeback of the
mining camp in that he absorbed one
line OF business after another until
at his death he owned the hotel,
restaurant general merchandise
store and several smaller business
ventures He grubstaked several
Drospectors but never got into the
big money
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
HOPE HELD OUT
SETTLEMENT Of
COAL STRIKE F
Committee of Workers Vote to
Proceed with Negotiations
For Adjustment

CLEVELAND Aug l0-The policy
committee of the United Nine Work
ers voted today to proceed with ne
gotmtions of a wage scale agree
ment with the operators in Ohio
western Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Illinois, who are here for a joint
conference to end the soft coal
strike.
In announcing the committee 5
decision, President Lewis of the
Miners said; q confidently predict
when the scale is made here IS per
cent of all the bituminous tonnage
now on strike will sign the scale
and return to work within a week. %
Settlement of the strike in the
anthracite regions, which also have
been shut down since April /, when
the miners walked out would natur
ally follow the resumption of work
in the soft coal industry Lewis
said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
SILVER EXPORTS ARE.
RAPIDLY INCREASING

,.-.
n, .-.,-..s
anu CO. a,d o''''" o"o ~ ''' ,,,. ,''' 49, ah., az
o1noon H.. .,a..
''Y,Y. C,. 7' ,,: ..-.
, ,''. -, N.'S -, ,r,,... Ea,a
--....l s ,..n n.n;,- 60
.'''po' s1o -,,',o" o,' .- s'' ''''' 'N
'',r - ,-,,',1, ,......., ur,.o,,
~ ,., ,.... =. Cnoo.
Io'''' ,,.. "' 9 v,, ,,.,. s.o.,s
,'', ., ''"'''' ,.. "1 ana ooo n a,aoa' ,l nona
"''' WV. .,.., ..,,...- ~. o,...,..
W. '''I''' 1'' ,ooooooo m .,,,,.-
eApo' I ''H' - 'p''VV'''y '.
"'' .,''. NJ .',IS ~, -. o.,.1.1
''pp'.. ''.l,7..l.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
NYALA AND SHARPS
ROAD BAD CONDITION

The road leading from Nyala to
Sharps is in an impossible condi-
ton for a distance Of approximate
ly 25 miles, according to J, Grant
Crumley who arrived home a cou-
pie of days ago from a hunting
trip. people should take my ad-
vice and not venture over the
highway remarked Mr.. Crumley
"All bridges have been washed
out and in order to reach home l
had to travel more than 100 miles
out OF the way"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
alaska READY
SUPPLY WHEAT
ENTIRE WORLD
Secretary OF Anchorage Cham
Der Of Commerce Thinks Flu.
ture is Bright

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Aug. 10
within the next Is or 20 years
Alaska will be supplying the hard
wheat necessary for patent flour in
the United tSates,' in the opinion Of
C. J. Ltncke. secretary of the An
ch0raga ohamber of commerce. That
this is not a vision is amply sup
ported by the history fthe Cana
dian west where conditions are no
better aside from networks Of
transportation than in the wheat
bel, of Alaska There are 10000
900 acres of arabic land along the
Alaska railroad.
The outlook is so alluring that al
ready steps are being taken to
encourage wheat growing A small
flour mill will be built at Anchor.
asa next spring to serve the Matanus
agTicutua' fields and following
this will .Jme creameries and evap-
Grating pants. A local cannery is
To supply The nucleus of a yegeta-
BE and berry canning industry.
An empire builder is all that Is
Needed to make the Alaska rail
road a monument equal to that
created by James Hill in the Great
Northern railroad and the projectors
O. the cJnadian Pacific.
Alaska has shed her swaddling
clothes and is emerging as a great
commonwealth offering everything
ioF hardy pioneers and especially
young men and women with cour'
age to take up the work where the
gold hunters left off.