davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23
FARM LANDS FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Seven hundred acres 400 No
l land; seventy acres under cultivation
water out of Yellowstone River. Price
$35 an acre, easy terms, Z per cent Rails
ed 40 bushels peas to the acre last year
/ mile from town. Apply Box M, Emf
grant, Mont
CALIFORNIA FARMS for SALE Write for
list e. r. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma.
CANADIAN LAND
$40 ACRE farm, well improved, buildings
complete, fenced, water supply, fully
equipped In famous Moose Jaw wheat
belt. For particulars, write G. E. Mel
drum, financial agent, Moose Jaw, Sask.
CUT-OYER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to 25 miles N. e. Spokane; extra gooe
soil; spring brooks; grows grain, yege
tables, hay, fruits; several developed
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin
Ing free range; $40 to $50 acre; 10 years
time per cent interest; free lumber
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER CO
ELK, WASHINGTON
CUT-OVER LANDS, easy to clear, IS to
$40 per acre, in eastern Washington, %
miles north of Spokane, on paved high
way, near Great Northern and Milwaukee
railways. Excellent opportunity to get
started in dairying and stockraising busi-
ness in country with delightful eli
mate the year round, ample rainfall, and
with all modern advantages of schools,
churches and community centers. We
will help start the man who will live on
this land and agree to clear part of it
each year; will give him lumber for
building, furnish purebred bulls for
groups Of farmers and make payments
and interest rates very easy. Write for
further particulars MILAN FARMS DE-
VELOPMENT COMPANY, 1924 Old Ma
tional Bank Building, Spokane, Wash
ington.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23
TRACTOR FOR SALE CHEAP
PERSONAL

ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS GIRL, 20, worth
$4,000, wants kind helping husband.
Write quick for standing picture and
description. Box 223, Los Angeles, Calf.
MARRY-Many rich; particulars free f
Morrison L-3053 W. Holden, Seattle.
MARRY; many wealthy. Best, most sue
cessful quickest results; write, be con-
vinced. Pay when married. Reliable
confidential. Descriptions FREE. Mrs.
Budd, Box 753, San Francisco, Calf.
MARRY IF LONELY; successful Home
Maker; hundreds rich; confidential; re-
liable; years experience; descriptions
free. 1.-THE Successful Club" Box 556
Oakland, California.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-640 acres stock ranch, 10I
acres in cultivation, two creeks running
through place; 4-room house and small
barn. $4,000. Terms. Lewis A. Nelson
Mcleod, Montana.
FARM WAITED
price. John j. Black, Chippewa Falls
| Wisconsin.
FARM FOR RENT
500 CONTRACT and five year lease Small
| irrigated ranch; east side Cascades; con-
| tractor furnish own equipment. Theo.
Hubbard, Culver, Ore.
FARM IMPLEMENTS AT WHOLESALE
FOR SALE = John Deere plows, Van
| Brundt drills, John Deere wagons, discs,
and harrows at wholesale prices. Also
| two 80 H. P. Rumely steam engines.
Jestrab Brothers, Havre, Mont
FOR SALE-NEW AND SECOND HAND
Fordsons and Ford cars; 1920 used San
dusky 20 H. P. used Hart -Parr. All
used cars and tractors in good shape and
at bargain prices. Good Buick six, 5000;
Maxwell touring, $3.50. Three new Mon
arch ranges. Several sets good harness;
used Schuttler wagons; used drills, discs,
plows and cream separators, tanning
mills. Call. write or phone
POWER MORGAN COMPANY
Choteau, Montana.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Nine registered Hereford bulls
approximately year old, sired by Laddie
Fairfax by Louis Fairfax by Perfection
Fairfax. Dams are all Anxiety Here
fords All halter broken. Lindstrom
Farm, Oberon, N D.
MAMMOTH JACKS-Will exchange for
horses, cattle, sheep, land or auto. B.
w. Elder, Darlington, N. D.
ToGGENBURG MILK GOATS, $500 up.
Fresh or bred does. Goatry, Caldwell,
TILLAMooK CALVES = SEASON NOW
open. Price lists ready; strictly dairy
stock. Smith, the Calf Man, Tillamook,
FOR SALE-Stallions, purebred. One black
Percheron, years old; three Belgians,
two 2-year and one 4-year- -old, registered.
Mrs. A. q. Manly Cascade, Mont.
FOR SALE-Registered Herefords, 48 extra
well bred two and three year old bulls |
some very choice calves, yearlings and |
bred heifers. Donald Livestock Co., |
Melville, Mont.
---,-LLIyEsT0 LIyEsT0oK WAITED ...
THREE HUNDRED YOUNG STEERS to |
run on shares. Will sell fine stock ranch /
Write III. d. Millegan, MilIegan, Mont.
POULTRY, EGGS, RABBITS
BABY CHIX,. breeding stock, hatchiag
roSS go '"AiStiSo. tINOh tOuA OiNSt
lncubators, coal and oil burning brood
ers, poultry supplies Dorsh & 5reen-
field Co., Butte, Montana.
..W Wild GOOSE CORN -
8 DAY DENT, colors red, while, blue,
yellow; withstands drought we'll. Stalks
up to 15 feet, two or more ears. Well
worth a trial in semi arid regions. Sup
ply limited. Price, lb. for $1.00; lbs.
$1.75, PIP. paid. Write NJ. B. Lund,
Henning, MINI.
PURE EXTRACTED HONEY
,OMB HONEY, choice, S4 per case. You
pay express. Farmers Service, Box 472,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
M NJ A-WK-3-2O-S2s 4
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23
RHEUMATIC ACHES
QUICKLY RELIEVED

NHE racking, agonizing RHEUMATIC
ache is quickly relieved by an ap-
plication of Sloan's Liniment.
For forty years, folks all over the
world have found Sloan's to be the
natural enemy of pains and aches.
II Penetrates z0ithout rubbing.
You can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor that it is going to do
you good
Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia,
cciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore
muscles, strains and sprains.
At all druggists-35c. zoe. 81 40.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23
ALFALFA, TIMOTHY, CLOVER

A., Il
~~~-->~---~~~~~-~>~~
REGISTERED COSSACK ALFALFA Seed,
70 cents pound, postpaid w. w. Per-
kins, Camas, Mont.
NON-IRRIGATED CERTIFIED GRIMM
Alfalfa Seed. 35c pound. viii De
Messemaker, Tampico, Mont
WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET Clover Seed,
unhulled, hulled or scarified. Write for
prices and samples. FL. Bonebright
Chinook, Montana.
FINE TOP SALT GRASS will grow on
Alkali only. and make worthless land as
good as any other; can't be beat as range
grass. $1.50 per lb.; lbs $6.25; 10 lbs.
$1,000. Also high grade rabbits, $1.50
each. John Zawadke, Marion, Montana.
IDAHO TIMOTHY, Alsike Clover, mixed,
&c. purity 9872 termination, "a. Tim
othy, &c. NJ. Meador, Norwood, Idaho.
ALFALFA SEED 80 Per Cent Pure, State
test. 22c pound. RED GLOVER Seed,
same test. 22c pound. Farmers Service,
Box 472, Twin Falls, Idaho
NO / ALFALFA SEED, Idaho grown, dod
der free, II cents lb.; No. 2 alfalfa 14c
red clover 19c; alsike zoe. Samples free
William veazie Seedman. Jerome. Idaho
MoNTANA OIL NEWS
LATEST NEWS ON kelvin, the New Pro-
dueing field. Subscribe for Daily Leader,
Great Falls, Mont. Daily Montana Oil
News Department. Year, Sc; months,
1925; 3 months. $1.7O
SITUATIONS wANTED
POSITION ON RANCH by experienced |
man; married. References furnished. C. |
L. Bailey, Bucknum, Wyo.
WANTED-Work with 'bees'' this com
ing season; thoroughly understand all |
modern methods of honey production
the best of references can be furnished
of past successes. Il. Il. Bean, L. o. Box
%, Utica, Montana.
Il
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-640 acres stock ranch, 100
acres in cultivation, two creeks running
through place; 4-room house and small
barn. $4,000. Terms. Lewis A. Nelson,
Mcleod Montana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

of the present Second National bank
buolding.
After few years Richmond lodge
moved it's quarters TO the building at
the corner of Sixth and Main streets,
occupied by Webb Lodge of Masons.
From the time that Richmond lodge
moved into the Sixth and Main street
rooms, Webb and Richmond lodges
have had the same meeting place.
From Sixth and Main streets the
lodges moved to the corner of Ninth
and Main STREETS above the American
Savings and Trust company In 1894
the present temple was built at the
corner of North Ninth and A streets.
Officers of Lodge
The present officers of Richmond
lodge are: Lewis C. Newcomer, w.
NJ; John V. Schneider, S. WE William
A. Bond. ]. w; Edward j. Valentine,
treasurer; Luther E. Bruce, secretary
Earl E. Stinson, S d. Howard H. Hor-
ton, ]. D.: Noble L. Gehr, S. s.; Henry
&c. Knopf, J. S., Thomas E. Lamb,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

Richmond lodge No. 1876, F. and A.
NJ, will observe Past Masters Night
next Tuesday evening, Dec. 26. The
past masters degree will be conferred
by past masters of Richmond lodge.
The work will begin promptly at
o'clock Elwood Morris, oldest living
past master, will preside while the de-
grees are being conferred. Masons
from all over this section as we'll as
the Girls orchestra and Boys band OF
the Indiana Masonic Home at Frank
lin, Ind, will be the guests of Rich
mond lodge at a banquet to be given in
the banquet hall of the temple at $50
O'Clock.
The band and orchestra will give a
concert in the Coliseum Tuesday even
ing at o'clock. Members of the or
CARNATIONS will be entertained in the
homes of local Masons Tuesday even
ing. The special car carrying the
youthful musicians will arrive at 8 So
Tuesday afternoon. The car will leave
Richmond Wednesday morning at 7:40
o'clock, The itinerary for the week
follows: Muncie, Dec. 81; Marion,
Dec. %; Fl. Wayne, Dec. 20; South
Bend, Dec. 80; Hammond, Dec. 81
Lafayette, Jan. l, thence back to the
home at Franklin.
Members of Orchestra.
The members of the girls orchestra
are as follows; Dorothy Leap, Edythe
Leaps Lillian GLADDEN., Mary GLADDEN.
Martha Overmeyer, Harriet Overmey-
er, Helen Linkenhelt, Jane Linken
belt, Mildred Parks, Pauline Benn
Dorothy Schultz, Louise Conkle, Leila
Morrison, Doris Barnett, Helen Mock
| Crystal Schock, Margaret Hopkins.
| The members of the boys band are
as follows:
Tom GLADDEN., Norbert GLADDEN.. Lew.
/ is Miller, Donald Miller, Albert Chand
1 Ter, Walter Mosier, Earl Delp, Rod
ney Cochran, Paul Silyers, Druey Rob
/ inson, Leroy Bradnick, Roland Parks
/ Charles Taylor, Clifton Martin, Law
renee Linkenhelt, James Hopkins
| Clinton Barnett, Rosamond Smith
Roy Carson. White corn, John Shra
der, first Mixed corn. Everett Little
Ambrose Perkins, Everett Little
/ third and fourth.
i In the five acre corn club, placings
4 were Oran Parks James Boyle, Roy
/ Carson, Edgar Robinson, Clint BrysoT
i and Ben Hyde. Single ear, James
! Boyle, Roy Johnson, Oran Parks anC
i Harold LafuZe.
Sweepstakes, Oran Parks, James
| Boyle, James Boyle, Roy Carson.
! Soy beans, Oran Parks, John Sny
der, Ralph Winters.
/ A program of entertainment wa.
given during the evening by talen
from Harrison, Center and Harmon!
townships and Ross Moore, farm bu
reau president, presided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

Harry Carson, Edward Carson, Eu-
gene Gilmore, Robert Gilmore, Adolpn
Lepage, Ralph French, Elliott French,
Howard Pellet, Harold Pellet, Rob
ert Corcoron, Donnie Jim Corcoron,
Robert Yenne, John Yenne, Dorse
Winemiller, Robert GLADDEN., Junior
Overmeyer. Russell Hawkins, James
Jordan, Clayton Root, Sidney Cole,
Earl Naylor, Edwin Hobson, Richard
Bishop.
The organization will be accom-
panied by Superintendent and Mrs
Boyd, Gilbert Bronson, director, Mrs.
Gilbert Bronson, nurse, the assistant
passenger agent and the home ply
stefan. Mildred Parks, a member Of
the orchestra, and Roland Parks, a
member of the band, are the children
of Samuel Parks, of Downey lodge,
No. 223 of Boston, and former menl-
Der of the local police force.
Originated in 1914
Past Masters night was originated
by Richmond lodge in 1914, at which
time Frank Benn WIS master of the
lodge Since that time it has beer
an annual affair. The custom has been
copied widely by other Masonic lodges
Richmond lodge No. 1876, F. and A
NJ, was granted its dispensation Aug
2, 1855. The first nesting of the lodge
was held Aug. 8, 1855, with II mem
bers present. The charter was ISSUED
to the lodge May 2, 1856. The frs
meeting under the charter was bel,
June 10, 1855
1t is not known where meetings o
Richmond lodge were held in the frs
few years, but in 1867, the lodge he'll.
its meeting in a three-story brio
building which stood at the corner o
Eighth and Main streets, on the sit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
AT MUNICIPAL TREE.

The American Legion band, under
the direction of j. Don Mcdaniel, will
give the following program at con-
cert to be given at S:45 O'Clock Sun
day night at the municipal Christmas
tree entertainment Sunday night:
March, Washington Grays." &C. c..
Grafrella) "Cantique de Noel" 20
Faithful Pine" 20 Sanctissima," Sac
red Night, Holy Night" "Adeste FL
deles." Serenade, 1.-The Old Church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

tyler; DR.. Joseph ]. Rae, chaplain, and
Ray B. Kinder, PIANIST.
Members of the examining commit
tee are A. Fee Ireton, j. Elmer Rhodes
and Richard R. Holzapfel
Living past masters of the lodge are
Elwood Morris, 1896; Waiter S. Ratliff,
1S97-1906; George W. Piehl, 1902;
Frank Peer, 1904; George L. Smith,
f907-S; Otis H. Harms. 1909; J. Bert
Russell, 1910; Alfred Anderson, 1912;
Luther E. Bruce, 1913; Frank Benn,
1914; Clarence NJ. Hunt, 1915; Oscar
P. Tauer, 1916; Clyde D. Smith, 1917;
]. Frank Banks, 1918; Nicholas ].
Haas. 1919 Delbert D. Minnick, 1920,
and Archibald Campbell 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
march.

Organ" '(W. P. Chambers); march.
Onward Christian Soldiers"
An address will be made by Mayor
Lawrence Handley. Singing of Christ
mas songs will be led by Ora Stegall.
Carol groups will leave for different
sections of the city at 9:15 o'clock.
Richmond Community Service will be
in charge OF the ent, q ainment at the
tree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
MOVIE ACTRESS, BITTEN
BY CAMEL MAY LOSE ARM

INDIO, Calf, Dec. 23.-Miss Flea
nor Boardman, the leading woman of
motion picture company working here,
was severely bitten yesterday by one
of the camels being used in the produc-
ton Physicians said the loss of her
right arm was probable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
SEEKS s125.o 600 DAMAGES

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 23.-Howard L.
Weaver, blind attorney, has started
trial of his case against the Klages
Ice and Coal company for $125.0O0
damages. He charges he lost his eye
sight after being struck by truck of
the concerns.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
FUNDING BILL IS REPORTED;
 DEMOCRATS FIGHT ACTION

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. IT. The senate finance committee has approved the Allied debt funding bill with the provisions eliminated which were objected 10 by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. The Demo- cratic members of the committee voted against the action taken.
 The bill provides bonds to be ac- cepted from the foreign govern ments with a limit of 25 years. It also sets up commission with authority, subject to the approval of the President, to refund or con- vert or extend time of payment of principal and interest. The secre- tary of the treasury is to be chair man of the commission. "--
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
MONGOLIANS TO HAVE REAL
 LAWS IN NEW GOVERNMENT

CHITA, Siberia, Jan. 1.-The minister of justce of the new Mongolian Revolutionary govern ment has declared that Mongolia is now to have real justice and real laws administered in real courts for the first time since the mighty Ghengis Khan ruled 9, the now ruin ed city of karakorum and made all Europe tremble before his power.
 Since Ghengis Khan, the new min ister of justice says, princes have taken the law into their own hands and administered 1t with great bru- tality. But now there is to be a new code and new system organized by the independent authorities at Urga, who despise the Chinese hm- itations under which they have been laboring. ~*::@~. ~.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
7RANGELL NATIVE GOES EAST TO FIGHT FISH BUREAU
AMERICAN SENATOR OPPOSES
 ACCEPTANCE OF NEW TREATY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IT, The Chinese and Japanese delega- tions in attendance at the Arms conference have formally accepted the text of the Shantung agreement reached on Saturday.
 Various other questions were in trodueed at teday's session but the general discussion was continued un- til tomorrow.
 Senator France Opposes Treaty
 BALTIMORE, Jan. 17-Charging that the "cards have been sacked to perpetuate British, French and Japanese imperialism" Senator Joe France has indicated that he will oppose the four-power treaty when that document is presented to the senate for ratification.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
JURY SELECTED
 ID TRY ACTOR;
 HEARING IN ON

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The actual taking of testimony in the Arbuckle case was begun this after noon. The first witnesses were 10 have been called this morning but District Attorney Brady requested a delay until the afternoon session in order that he might make a more careful study of certain points of the case.
 Long afternoon sessions are prom ised as a means of expediring the trial
 The selection of the jury, com posed of II men and one woman, was completed late yesterday after noon. after five days of examination.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
VETERANS SEX
 PROPER AID FOR
 BATTLE VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. IT. Disabled American Veterans of the World War have memoriaized Pres ideat Harding, asserting that more than $500 mentally disabled Veter- ans, who have been placed in state institutions, are the victims of such gross neglect, indifference and pro fteering as constitutes black re- proach on the nations honor.
 Immediate action looking toward the treatment of such eases in federal institutions, is urged. The Veterans point out that the neglect complain ed of, is causing some, who might be cured with proper treatment, to become permanently insane.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
NAIVE
 WARNS S0LQNS
 FISH MENACED

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. IT. William Paul. an Alaska fisherman of Indian descent. told the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries yesterday that the supply of salmon in Alaska waters will be com pletely wiped out within a few years unless steps are taken promptly 10 prohibit the use of traps.
 Paul, who comes from the Wrang- ell district, explained to the mem bers of the committee that the native fishermen of Southeastern Alaska had contributed the funds necessary to send him to Washington to ex- plain the situation to Congress.
 He asserted tha5 a radical change in policy is nessary to prevent the complete collapse of the fishing in dustry, and he explained that traps placed at advantageous points catch as many as 75,OO salmon daily. He severely criticised the bureau 5f fisheries which. he declared, has failed to perform its duty at all stages in the supervision of the Alaska fisheries
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
EXECUTION QUIz TH|CKENS DAILY;
 STORIES DENIED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IT. Former service men, who were de- tailed to duty with the Graves Regis tration Service overseas, denied TO- day, before the Watson investga- tion committee, that the bodies of soldiers legally executed had been buried with ropes about their necks or black caps over their faces, as had been testified recently by Rufus Hubbard.
 John R. Flynn declared that Hub bard was "a trouble maker" who had to be transferred on that ac- count.
 Richard Sullivan, assistant en- palmer, attached to the service, tes- tifed that he saw two bodies taken from graves with black caps intact.
 Lieut.. Col. Edwin Lamb, who testI- fed that he saw two legal executions said the men were given op5ates be- fore the hanging 10 compose their nerves. He admitted that one of the bodies might have been buried with the rope about his neck.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
GREECE AWAITS RECOGNITION

SOFIA Jan. 17-Greece has eZ- pressed official surprise" that the Bulgarian legation has not been op- ened in Athens although the Greek legation in Sofia has been re-estab- lished for more than year. Greek officials realize that Bulgaria wishes to avoid doing anything that might be construed as recognition of King Constantine, until the Allies make some move in that direction. The Bulgarian minister to Greece, ap- pointed a year ago, is still here with his staff awaiting orders to go to Athens. ..:---
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
pRYs CELEBRATE VICTORY

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-Virgil Hin shaw, chairman of Ehe Prohibition National committee, in statement made in connection with the second prohibition anniversary, declared that a continuous succession of victories for the drys had marked the past two years. He pointed out that the vets had been overwhelmingly de feated in the courts and that state and municipal authorities had com bined to enforce the law.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
HOOVER TRYING
 ID AVERT RIFT
 RAILWAY ISSUE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IT, Conferences between executives of the principal railways and the heads of the four big railway brotherhoods have been inaugurated here under the auspices of Secretary of Com merce Hoover The object of the meetings Is to eliminate disagree ments which threaten to result in an open break.
 Under decision reached at yes terday's conference, differences be- tween the railway companies and their employees will be submitted to regional conferences.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
JURY DISCHARGED;
 UNABLE TO REACH VERDICT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-The Burch jury, composed of ten men and two women, announced yester- day afternoon that a verdict, after deliberating T hours. The foreman announced that the majority of the juryman were for conviction and 1t is reported that only two held out for acquittal
 The jury was dismissed and a nwe trial set for March 27. Mrs. Oben- chain, under indictment in connec- ton with the same offense for which Burch was tried, will be placed on trial on February 6.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
DRY OFFICERS JAILEp

SEATTLE, Jan 17-H. J. Stet- son, federal prohibition agent; Ora Boltin and Ralph Bowen, members of the police dry squad; and Frank Kato, a Japanese interpreter, have been placed under arrest charged with extor-ion. The complaining wit ness is T. Tanaka, Q Japanese mer- chant, who was accused by the con spirators of violating the dry law.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
PETRocRAD TO CHANGE NAME

RENAL, Esthonia, Jan. l7-Com- munist leaders propose to change the name of Petrograd to '.Lenin- grad. according to Russian news papers received here. Built by the Czar Peter the Great. the former Russian capital was named by him St. Petersburg. By imperial decree al the commencement of the greas war in 1914, the city was renamed Perograd, the Russian equivalent of Petersburg, as the original name was German and thus considered un- patriotic when Russia and Germany were at war.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
OHIO VETS ARE
 FRAMING DRIVE
 AMONG VOTERS

CLEVELAND, Jan. I7-Accord- ing to announcement made here to- day, a fight to bring about the re- peal Of the Yolstead act so as 10 permit the manufacture and sale Of mild beer and light wines, will be carried to the voters next fall
 Petitions are 10 be circulated and a vigorous campaign waged to de termine whether or not there has been a change in public sentiment since the act became effective.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
BIG PROJECTS ARE PLANNED
 IN STATES FOR YEAR 1922

CLEVELAND, Jan. l7-In a statement today before the annual convention of the General Contract ors of America, President ". O.. Winston made the reassuring an- nouncement that construction pro- jects representing expenditures az gregating twenty billion dollars have been planned for the year 1922. some of which are already taking form.
 The president advocated the ere ation of a reserve fund for use in stimulating public work in times of depression.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-17
LAND OPEN TO SETTLERS;
 GOVERNMENT RETAINS OIL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IT. The senate has passed the house bill providing for entry by homesteaders on mineral lands in Alaska.
 The measure provides, however, for reservation in title to the land so that, if at any time after entry is made, coal, oil or gas is found, the Government will retain it's royalty rights. The measure was passed with out a record vote