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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
DouGLAs-IAxE POST


AnN AsdAt Last W Ethsl
The Annual County Meeting or
the American Legion which was set
for February 18th met at Knowles
The date OF this meeting was set
by the State Commander and the
County Officers were not notified in
time TO have advertised il as widely
as it should have been. so not many
knew OF the meeting. yet the county
was well represented.
Commander Ralph Rideway rep
resented the Douglas-Lane Post OF
Clear Lake. Jesse Whitehead was
appointed to represent the Knowles
Post and Dr. Heady. Of Gate. repre-
sented the Gate Post. Beaver and
Forgan failed to send representa-
tives.
County Commander August f.
Heitman was in charge OF the meet
ing and after the reading of several
important letters from the state de-
partment the following officers were
duly elected:
County mmander-August f.
Heitman.
The county was divided into dis
tricts so that the work might be
fully carried into every part OF the
county.
Vice Commander for the Eastern
District-Dr. Heady of Gate.
Vice Commander for the Southern
District-Joe Layton. of Clear Lake.
Vice Commander for the Western
District-Charlie Miles. of Beaver.
County Adjutant-Lee Hulse.
War Risk Officer-W. VI. Dowdy
Mr. Heitman was reelected Coun-
" Commander by unanimous vote
He has had charge of this office
Tor the past year and a half. taking
an active interest. and thoroughly
acquainting himself with the work
OF the organization. No better
choice could have been made in the
county.
II you have any interest in the
American Legion don't neglect the
meetings.
Don't let the burdens of the or
ganization fall on the shoulders
Of few. II is yours as much as IL
Is mine. Some day some benefit
may come thru the American Legion
and the man who has done nothing
viii derive as much benefit as
those who have worked hardest 10
The American Legion is a Young
organization and for that reason we
must work hard TO make it a sue
cess. The Legion il. comparatively.
In the hands of the younger men.
VINO do not. as yet. fully realize
the solemn duties which will rest
upon them in the future years: but
lhe ooys OF today are the men of to-
morrow and some day they must
take the place of these older men
VINO must pass on with the passing
OF time and assume the responsi.
oiiities which they must leave be-
hlnd; so when duty calls let US re-
spond quickly and cheerfully. Let
each one do his share TO make the
American Legion a success and Iat
each man say from the depths of his
heart Il will Carry On"
LEE HULSE,
Publicity Chairman.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
How's This P

We ofrer $1,000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATAKRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system
Sold by druggists for over forty years
Price lSc. Testimonials free.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23

WANTED-Man with car to sell
BEST Ford Oil Gauge made. 800.
per week and extra commissions.
Benton Harbor Accessories Co., Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. 223tp
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hopper and
daughter. Mary, who live near Bea-
yer all III with la grippe.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
ALPINERs! ATTENTIONl

Saturday NEXT The afternoon of that day is the time, and Burro Creek Is the place. Bacon and Beans. Salad, and Sandwiches, Coffee and Chocolate. Pie and Peanuts, and any other good things that the lady AL piners may choose totake along to satisfy the hunger and thirst of the picnickers who are in attendance. The trout in the creek have been in- formed and are prepared 10 take any kind of bait from angleworms to sal mon eggs, for those who want to fish, if by so doing they can add to the sum of the enjoyment of the picnick, CTS.
 Come one. come all, travellers and tourists, home makers and home stayers, all are invited and all will be transported on the good launch Ramona over and back for the sum of soc per person. Any time from ? p. m. until l2 midnight.
 This promises to be the event of the season and We want all to have the pleasure which is coming to them lat this time,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27

Washington, July 26.-The Inter- state Commerce Commission revert ed to wartime measures today, when after announcing that national em- ergency exists because of the rail. road and coal strikes. The Commits sion has therefore taken sweeping control of the railroad rolling stock and has taken over the distribution of fuel and food and other necessi- ties which are required to sustain the life of the nation.
 Austin, Texas, July 26.-Goyern- or NeR, of this state has declared martial law in Dennison because of the railroad strike. Five companies of the national guard have been ord cred to DennIson for duty.
 Toledo, Ohio, July 26.-Forty of the wives of that many men in the strike on the railroads of the coun- try attacked a party of non-uniOn railroad shopmen who were on their way to the shops of the New York Central here today. The police, who were on guard arrested a number of the women.
 Chicago, H., July 26.-Rioting broke out near the Burnside shops of the Illinois Central today. The police wee forced to fire several shots in an attempt to rescue Paul Nusko, a shop worker. who refused to quit his job.
 Washington, July 27.-President Harding replied to a wire from J. Cleye, dean and chairman of the Railway Employees Publicity Asso- c,ation. who charged the Adminls- tration with attempts to oust Am erican labor under the gun" by It's policy toward the specific industrial disturbance.
 In his reply, President Harding places the responsibility for furth- CT interference with transportation and the production of vitality needed coal upon the striking railroad em-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
Fl. OPENS
 ATTACK 0N
 P0INDEITER

Seattle. July 26.-The Post Intel Iigeucer of Seattle has opened it's campaign attack on Miles POindeNter who is up for the Washington sena- torship. In it's recent issue this sen teuce appeared in bold headlines.
 For a presidential campaign slush fund eighty thousand dollars, Miles PoiudeNter"
 The P.-I will say tomorrow. You delivered to the enemies of good gov erumeut the power vested in you. The honest citizenry at the polls this fall by .,s vote will place upon you the brand of d,shonor."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
HAYNES NOTES

Hatues. Alaska. July 25.-lby matn
 The "Caudy" men and ladies stop ped on their way south while the Spokane was in port, and attended the dance given for them. in the Arc lie Brotherhood Hall. The hall was crowded and they kept the floor warm from about half past nine till half past twelve In the meantime strawberries and cream were served in the ante room. and the people had hall all they wanted Before leaving the hall. their spokesman made a little speech. in which he expressed The qualification Of his people for the fine entertainment the Ha.ues' peo- pie were giving them and also said that they would go back to the states wlch altogether a different and bet ter idea of this part of Alaska and J.e Alaskan people.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
BRIDGE ENGINEER
 IS RETURNING EAST
 FROM INSPECTION TRIP
Angler Says Conservation Is D Curse to AlRska-Country Has Great Promise.

w. E. Angler, consulting engineer, who arrived in Seattle from Alaska. where he inspected the work that is now in progress in connection with the construction of the big Panama river bridge, says he had found the work much more advanced than he had expected and he spoke in highest terms of the manner in which the big undertaking is going forward.
 The plans and specifications of the big steel structure were drawn up in the offices of the Chicago engineer ing firm in which Mir. Angler IS as- sociated with Ralph MOdjeski, son of the late Mms. Madjeski. and one of the foremost bridge engineers in the country. This firm also drew up the specifications of the HurTiCan gulCh structure, and MT. Angler made trip to Interior Alaska two years ago pur- posely to select the bridge sites and detertminte the kind of bridges re- Qulred. He arrived in April, 1920, in- tending to remain to make study of conditions during the breakup, but his stay was cut short by the coming O. the flu epidemic.
 The Panama river bridge, Mir. An, gier rays, will be a sample straight truss structure, with the second long est span in the world, the longest be- ing the Metropolis, Illinois bridge, a span of 720 feet.
 MT. Angler believes that Alaska has a substantial future ahead of it.
 Conservation, in the opinion of the has had much to do with the development of the ter ritory. He believes the same oppor- tunities should be given for the de- YeloDment of the territory, as were given to those who pioneered the way to the Pacific coast. "Why," he pointed out by way of illustration. "yUu cant even take up a decent size homestead in Alaska, and the makes you obtain per init to take an old brown bear skin out of the territory ." These restrIc- tions, and others, he thinks, tend to keep people out of the country. De- velopment is bound to come in any event, he thinks, but the opening up of the country would be much more rapid and more generally satisfac- tory were a liberal policy to be adopted by the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
COLONEL PERKINS PROMISES NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 TO CATER TO THE NORTH
Colonel Samuel \. Perkins, Tacoma Capitalist, and Associates to De- yelop Alaska.

Col. s. A. Perkins, the Lord North cHR-WHHam Randolph Hearst of the northwest in that he was the first owner and operator of a string of newspapers in that part of the coun- try, was here this week on his pri- yate yacht, the Fl PrimorO, having come north to look over mining proposition in which he is interested at Hawk Inlet and to give this DOT ton of Alaska the once over with the view of wet nursing it from its pres ent Rip W. slumber of inertia and inactivity.
 Until its mountains skip like rams And all its little hills like lambs.
 Col. Perkins was very much pleased with the outlook for a paying min ing proposition at Hawk Inlet and was confident the mining expert who accompanied him for the purpose of examining the property, L. A. Le- yeusaIer. will sanction further and extensive uuneling and other de yelopmeut work.
 Col. Perkins is president and man ager of number of wealthy corpOr- atious that contemplate assembling a ..umber of mining propositions iu Alaska, exporting and developing them. In fact. he stated Thursday night that his mining department is in the market for anything that looks good.
 But the biggest proposition look ing toward the development of Al aska that Col. Perkins is now con- sideriug-in fact, it is past the con sidering stage an dis now under ,say-is the putting on of a line of steamships by the Alaska TranspOr- tation Company. of which he is pre- sideut, to operate between Tacoma, Seattle and Juneau. arrangements having advanced 10 the point where he feels justified in asserting that a 3,5OO-ton steamer will be operated on the route next season. In this venture he is associated with a nun Der of capitalists and ample money has been raised for carrying it to a successful issue.
 The Perkins party got away from Juneau on the EI Primero. Aboard the launch on its present voyage are Col Perkins. c. II. Hyde and H. N. Hunthrey of Tacoma, and Mining Ex- pert Leyensaler of the east. Min ing Engineer L.. s. Robe Of Juneau, who is in charge of development work at Hawk Inlet, accompanied the party from and back to this place,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
TRANSPORTATION MAY REVERT
 AGsIN ID WARTIME MEASURES

ployees and miners. He again sug- gested that the strikers return to work under the conditions already suggested by him, while tLe 'eason- aBleness of their demands are being investigated Gnd thrashed out by the agencies set up for thaU purpose.
 Dublin, July 27.-Armed men held up a freight train of fifty cars near this city today and forced the engin- ger of the train to put on full steam ahead and thereby send the train crashing along a section of track from which the raaIs had been re- moved. The whole train was demo!- ished and the road bed torn up for a long distance.
 Indianapolis, Ind, July 27.-Gov- ernor McCray, of this state has an nounced that the state of Iudtanf is arranging to take over and operate sufficient mines to supply the state of Indiana for her necessities.
 Washington, July 27.-Hope for a settlement in the railway strike has suddenly revived today. The lead CTS of the Shops and Crafts Unions and the eastern Railway Executives and members of the Railway Board have gathered for a conference with President Harding. The President has embarked upon a series of in- formal conferences with all the par ties to the controversy, which he hopes will make it possible to take some concrete steps toward a quick settlement of the strike situation.
 Detroit, Mich, July 26.- Tn maintenance and ways men to the number of 100000 took a hand in the strike situation the other day. Hearing of the formation of the com pany union by the Eastern roads, they threaten to join the other strik- CTS as a protest against the forma- ton of unions whose organization ls carried on for the express purpose of having these unions take the place of the International Brotherhoods.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
EN-CAsaIER OF BANK
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Seattle, July 27.-The cashier of the defuCt SCandinaYian-American bank, J. F. Lane, pleaded not guilty to two specific indictments, charging him with permitting J. F. ChIlberg, the former President to borrow mon ey from the above bank after the court had Overruled his demurrer to the indictments. The two loans in question totaled sixty-six thousand dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
INSANE MAN SURRENDERS
 FOR WATER

Hinton, w. Va, July 27.-John Fredekinger, an insane man had bar ricaded himself in his home and has resisted arrest for thirteen . s. He had killed one man and ..-anded four. and the sherifts and the state police have been trying to oust him from his house to arrest him. This morning he appeared at the door Of his house and threw up is hands and asked for a drink of water.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27

London, July 2G.-The aeroplane in which Major Blake was attempt ing his round-the-world flight crash ed to the ground at Sibben Beluchi- stan. Major Blake escaped injury but his plane was badly damaged. A force of meChaRicians from Kara chin has been sent to assist in the construction of a new carriage for the plane.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
DEMAND DESTRUCTION
 OF KEEL CANAL SCHOOL

Paris, July 27.-The Council of the Ambassadors sent 8 note to the German government yesterday, de- uauduE che immediate destruction of the fire control and range find taz school which the German naval authorities have quietly established at strategic point on the kiel can aL The Council declared that the srna.r is eas..y convertible into a g... which wou.d command the en- franc. .u the canal.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
uJGgENHEnI~ GET
 ENLARGED PERMIT

An ald.uoaa. preliminary water p.a.. permit has been issued to the Alaska Development G Mineral Company covering White River at the head of H-alar.a Canal accord- ing r. adg.ras received by District Forester Charles A Flory. The r.A .-.m.r MS issued last month b. b g Weru. Executive Secretary us .. FeIe.-. W-... Power Com
 The n--mt-ae is a Gugganheim corporation. stephen Birch being its ..e-pr-sdra. and ia active con- t-a. .s l-s affairs. Several months a-. .t obtained a preliminary de- ga..g.e.t permit t5 water power sites oa tae south side of Bradae.d Canal g..ae.u Ne-aA.kau and M-.a-.u. near the Por, Walter g...a.s. including Tyea Lake and s.# Creek with 8 plant site on Il..n.aoE n.g.
 An ea-.ua-riuE party under W. E. u-.a-e has been making iuyes- uEa..us ot these sites since last year and is uow on the ground. Al the request of tae company t.e For est Service is a- present cruising out @ timber unit of 10000 or S0,- UaH acres adjacent Go the sites. The object of tas company IS to develop power for 8 pulp and pape. uaaa.ae.ary L- has two years in which Co complete irs preliminary i-sysaEauors and apply for final development permit.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
ONE MILLION DOLLAR
 HOSPITAL AT ST. CLOUD

Washington, July 27.--Director Forbes, of the Veterans Bureau, an nouuced that St, Cloud. Minu., has been selected as the site for the one million dollar hospital which will be constructed by the government for the treatment of eX-service men. The hospital will have facilities for $50 mental cases.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
POINDENTER HITS
 BACK AT TRAnUCERS

Seattle. July 27.-Senator Poiu- dexter in his reply to the Hears, newspapers. which are assailiug him. and seeking his defeat, declares that certain labor leaders are seeking his defeat because he refused to vote against the four power treaty as they demanded
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27

Mrs. A. F. Mclean. came up from Seattle ou the Spokane. MT. Mclean having come up some time ago. NIT. and Mrs. Mclean lived In Haines for many years. until the last two years. when they were residing in Lttchfeld. Mfuu, where Mir. Mclean has been operating a moving pie ture house, and Mrs. Mclean has been teaching in the public school at that place. Mrs. Mclean has accept ed a position in the Haiues public school for the coming year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
EN-PRESIDENT WIRES PLAY
 MANAGER CONGRATULATIONS

New Rochelle. N. Y, July 27.- Woodrow Wilson today telegraphed Augustus Thomas. the dean of Am erican playwrights, his congratula- tons upon his being chosen eXecu- tive manager of the Producing Man agers Association.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
MINE MARES HOLE
 FOR PRISONERS ESCAPE

w#EasL. July @I.-Wheu a mine witch had been placed under the wu. as 30 prison exploded B great hole Was torn .u yGe wall s1 that the hundred and Gtuy prisoners made their escape from ,he DuudaIk Coun- tv 0L County Lou-a. The eNplo- sion at the mine shook the entire town.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
LEAPS TO DEATH
 FROM STEAMER DECK

San Francisco. July 27.-Mrs Yvonne. wife of Halsey Manwring, the manager of the Palace hotel of this city. is believed to have commit ted suicide by leaping from the deck of a steamer eu route to Vallejo.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27

San Francisco, July 27.-The AL askan salmon pack this year will eX- ceed that of last year by at least 50 per cent. according to reports which are coming in to A. K. Tichener, vice president of the Alaska Packers As. sOCiatiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
GOVERNOR-GENERAL
 ESIBARKS FOR YUKON

Vancouver. B. c. July 27.-LOrd Bing, governor-general of Canada, with Lady Bing, and his party en- parked on the Steamer Princess Lou ise for Skagway. where he will en- train for trip down the Yukon as far as Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
SUPREME COURT
 CONFIRMS RULING

Salem, Ore, July 26.-The state supreme court upheld the ruling of the lower court in the case of Dr. R. NJ. BrumfeId. the dentist, who was sentenced to hang for the mur- der of Dennis Russel.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
TO REDEEM BILLION
 OF LIBERTY BONDS

Washington, July 26.-SeCretary of the Treasury Mellon, announced late this afternoon that the govern ment of the U. s. would redeem a billion dollars worth of Liberty bonds on or before Dec. l6.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
WAYFAEER PROVING
 A GREAT SUCCESS

sa..Hs. July g-.-Tre "Waytarer' T.--au. Is ar.r.uE pronounced sue ,.-s G1-.ag raa run this year. the ..-.a-a ar-.ul-ne. per night has s.... So paid attendance of fifteen s...s4ad per -.r Rev. James E. g..a.ner. che author O. rhe great pa a..... says ta.. savaa-y-ave per cent Q. -.. inspiration for ,aa production u. ..a "Nug.-r.r. came from Mrs. .r.Hraer.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27
HIRAM JOHNSON OUT
 FOR NOMINATION

sa.-a-arto. ualf.. July 26.-Hi- r.u Johnson. '. $. senator from Cal ll.ma opened his campaign for the nomination for Senator To succeed himself today. Johnson is opposed .. g C. Moore. oL San Francisco. and Los N.-..as.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27

J. ". Burnham. came in on the Jefferson. Mr Buruham is one of the owners Of the Maid of Erin cop per mine at Rainy Hollow, and is one of the early settlers of Haines, liy- ing here for several years In the ear ly days
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27

Walter Ferst. and Mr. Scott. came up ou the Jefferson from Seattle. and have taken the BirkiubiHe house for while. Mr. Ferst lived here for a time several years ago. He and MT Scott are gong up into the Rainy Hollow country.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-27

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
MISS ISABEL TERRY EN-
TERTAINS N. o. c. CLUB

On Thursday afternoon Miss Isabel
Terry delightfully."- entertained the
young ladies of the town at bridge at
her home on Railroad street. The
house was beautifully decorated in
white Iris and pot flowers. Everything
was carried out with the ST. Patrick
idea. After the games Miss Terry
served a very delicious salad course.
Those present were Misses Anna Crit
tenden, Martha Crittenden, Carolyn
Crittenden, Merle Crittenden, Martha
Mizelle, Lula Fred Etheridge, Clair
Sneed, Grace Hamilton, Claudia Tin
ley, Catherine Holmes, Sybil Martin,
Leita Allen, Ida Lou Crittenden, An
ma Rea Crittenden, Sarah Short. Jew
cite Greene, Mary Lou Pinkston,
Mesdames A. r. Kenney, Charlie
Ward. J., D. Piplin and Miss Fannie
Terry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
PEACH CURCULI0
MAKES APPEARANCE
GROWERS ADVISED TO JAR
REGULARLY EACH MORN
ING. MANY CAPTURED.

The first curculios of the season
were captured March lst on peach
trees adjoining a strip OF woodland
near Fort Valley The appearance OF
the beetles from Information has been
increasing since that date. Two hun
bred and eight curculios were captured
today from one hundred trees adJoin-
ing the same strip OF woods
Growers are advised to jar regularly
each morning the first six rows ad-
Joining woodlands. wastelands, rub
Dish or other good curculio hiberna-
ton places. Thousands Of beetles could
be collected in this manner now be-
fore they get disseminated over the
orchard, and the orchardist would be
paid many fold for the operation on
account of materially reducing the
danger to the crop from curculio in
jury.
When the curcu1io is disturbed by
humping the tree they fold their legs
and fall to the ground. They are less
active early in the morning, and the
operation should be started about sun
up and completed by nine O'Clock.
i he JarrlnS frames SnOulu edCi "
twelve by six feet wide with a notch
about ten by ten inches in the middle
of the side of one frame to receive
the tree trunk Cover the frames with
a cheap grade OF cotton sheetlng. Jar
the trees with a pole well padded on
one end with burlap or piece OF old
automobile tire. Several dozen trees
can be Jared before it will be neces-
sary to collect the curculios from the
frames.
The rapid increase in the number OF
curculios appearing from Information
should be warning for growers to
make preparations ior the first spray
ing or dusting Make this first appli-
cation when seventy-hve per cent 'ot
the petals have fallen.
GOVERNMENT AND STATE
LABORATORY, Fort Valley, Ga.