davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-19
Comprehensive Forest Plan
 Urged by Secretary Wallace

ing federal cooperation to the states. in the protection of foreGts, coordinate state and federal service in the growing. and distribution of forest,plauting material, extending purchase of timberland "as rapidly as-the condition of the treasury will permitl' and covering into national forests some areas now comprised in Indian reservations.
 This year would be Q prosperous year for agriculture, and, conse- Quently a prosperous year for, the nation, if the relationship of prices now was such as existed before the war, Secretary Wallace said. There has been some increase, in prices of farm. products, but there has not been. much improvement In the gem eraI relationship between the prices of the things tho farmer produces and the thing he buys.
 Among the causes which contribute to the normal relationship of farm prices to the prices of other things, Secretary Wallace mentioned these: !. O7erproduEtiona of many farm crops
 !. Continued high freight rates. ]. Maintenance of industrial wages at. near, wartime levels.
 Economic. depression and depre- ciated currency In European coun- tries.
 Interfereneef with the efficient functiouing of necessary industries
 Ilnreasonabiy high costs of dis tribution. of some faEm products.
 Picturing the plight Of American farmers SecretaaFyl Wallace said the production records of. this year fur nish a vivid illustration of the vi- tality of American agriculture and of the courage and. hopefulness of the American farmer.
 Certainly no other industry could have taken the losses agriculture has taken and maintain production" he said "and we have no evidence to show that any other group Of workers would have taken the re- duetiou in wages In the spirit in which the farmers have taken their reduction. Many thousands of farm CTS have not been able to weather the storm, Notwithstanding their strenuous efforts. ThousandR who
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-19

them to contribute information and ideas along this line. Individuals are also urged. to send them any suggestions of possible value in building up this fur industry.
 MT. Walker thinks that if the big game to be found in the Territory were properly advertised it would at- tract big game hunters and interest capitalists, potential investors, who now seek their sport and spend their money in other more distant hunting grounds. MT. Walker Is personally acquainted with an Englishman who has made three extensive hunting trips to Alaska carrying away tro- pbies and specimens to be presented to museums. One expedition of this kind often results in the expendi- ture of S7,0OO or more in the coun- try and also gives employment to a number of men.
 In connection with the building up of the fur industry here, tie Bo- logical Survey is now trying out a plan that has been followed for some years with great success in the States, of securing the services of a wolf hunter for the protection of It's wild life, especially the deer, to whom the wolf is a real menace. J. S. Ligon, who has been with the Biological Survey in Michigan, is to take up this work.
 MT. Walker has been at the head of the Alaskan division of the Bio logical Survey since the spring of 1921. He was with the Bureau of Fisheries for several years previous to entering this department. He has always been greatly interested in this work and has made 1t life study.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-19

purchased land during the period of high prices have been obliged to give up the struggle, let their land go back, lose all money they paid for 1t, and start anew. Many thous- ands of renters who had substantial savings invested in farm equipment and livestock have gone through the same experience and have lost every thing.
 "A hopeful sign Is the increasing willingness and desire of people en- saged in industry, commerce and finance to help bring about more favorable adjustment for the farmer. Such people are coming to realize more and more the menace to them- selves in conditions so unfayorable to agriculture as those of the past three years. Their attitude toward the farmer has changed from that of a benevolent paternalism such as was so much in evidence during the 10 years preceding the war. They now understand more clearly that their own future is inseparably link ed up with the farmer, and that in doing what they can to help him get on his feet again they are helping fbarDea1vog O wall %
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-19
Mapping Out
 Plans, Alaska

l The United States Biological Sur vey has mapped out a definite pro- gram for the building up of the fur resources Of Alaska by the intro duction of various kinds of fur animals and game on those sections of the Territory in every way suit able for their habitat but on which they are not found at present." is the information given out by E. P: Walker, head of the Territorial Bio logical Survey, who arrived recently on the Princess Mary from Seattle, where he has been in consultation with E. W. Nelson, chief of the bu- reau.
 The Biological Survey is the only department of the Government con- oerued with the development of wild life, and, as Alaska is primarily fit ted for the propagation of every variety of fur bearing animal, its purpose is to establish and encour- age the development of a permanent fur industry in the Territory that will give employment all the year round to it's inhabitants and one ! that is assured of a steady, sure growth for generations to come.
 A careful investigation of climatic conditions. soil, and food supply has already been made of every part of Alaska and a close study made of the habits and manner of breeding of the animals to be introduced, in order to carry out this project sue i icessfuIly.
 Animals to Be Introduced.
 As a result of this extensive study, marten are to be placed on the Prince of Wales group; mink on Kodiak and Alfognak Islands; beav- CT on the Chichagof and Baranof1 group; marten on the Baranoff Isl- ands; blue grouse on the Prince of Wales group.
 Mountain goats are to be trans 1 ferred from the mainland to the Ad- | miralty group. One has already been placed there and five or eight more will be released this fall
 It has been found that rabbits will serve as food for fur bearers and they are to be introuced, on the large islands of Southeastern Alas ka, which have not been leased for fur farms.
 Other projects are under considera- ton and the Biological Survey has sent letters to game clubs asking
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-19
F N)NBN 0NEf KNEW
What Heap of Happiness It Would
 Bring to Skagway Homes.

Hard to do housework with an aching back.
 Brings you hours of misery at lei sure or at work.
 If women only knew the cause that
 Backache pains often come from weak kidneys,
 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys,
 Many residents of this country en- dorse them.
 Mrs. A. J. Cox, 459 18th St.. San Pedro, Calif., says: "I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for know they are just as represented. I suffered a great deal with back ache and a soreness over my kidneys. I felt run down and had frequent dizzy spells. The action of my kid neys was irregular. Doan's Kidney Pills soon gave me relief, strength ening my back and kidneys and bonefiting me in every way. de- pend on Doan's when have any re- turn of the trouble"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Cox had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
 adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-19
SURPLUS WIVES OF HARFM
 ON BARGAIN TERMS

Constantinople, Dec. 1S.-Any person in need of a comedy wife, guaranteed free from jealous dis position and of a yielding and sub jective temperament should corres- pond with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, present head of the Turkish govern ment. The latter has on his hands a large consignment of wives, num- bering- one hundred and fifty, to be exact, the unclaimed property of the lately departed Sultan of Turkey, who recently fled from Constanti- nople. leaving his harem behind him. The Turkish authorities of the new regime are reported to be put to 1t to find husbands for these surplus beauties of the ex-Sultan's seraglio, whom, 1t is alleged, are being of- ferred singly or in job lots on bar gain terms. A tip to prospective bargain-hunters, however, Is con tained in a statement emanating from the new government, which de- clares that all efforts at disposing of the surplus merchandise having failed, the government will throw the stock on the market, turning the wo- men out to shift for themselves. It is suggested by the best matrimonial agents that better terms may he made by withholding offers for the time being.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-19

200 reprints of latest copyright fc- ton at Keller Bros. S1.OO each. Zane Grey, Curwood. Burroughs, Mo COIlough and others.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-19

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-19

LITTLE WANT ADS GET THE BIZ
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-19
BIBLE THOUGHT

THE SUPREME RULER:-Exalt ye the Lord our God, and worship at his footstool; for he is holy.-Psa. 99: 5.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-19
h Package Goods

HoEmans famour Garden Art chocolates in dark and nik wrapped in artistic holly H- 5Oc 1D s1OO 2D S2oO 'NOBoz Art Chocolates" and ' companion 1860 Milk Chocolates" put up n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
SALAD KILLS
WOMAN, DOC
Poisoning 10 Be Probed by
Coroner

A post mor,em examination was
to be made Monday by Coroner w
IL corson into the mysterious poi
sonIng OF Mrs. Elizabeth Wood. 60.
housckeepcr for /. G. Montgomery
az fofo Gath ave. s. w. The WON.
an died Sunday morning.
Mrs. Wood had made n salad Of
cabbage and onions which nhs ate
Saturday night. and later fed part
Of u 20 Montgomery dog. Both
died In agony 10 hours afterwards
The investigation which followed
showed signs o. poisoning IN the
salad
According 20 Or. cornon. the veg.
stables from which tho saiad was
made had been left standing IN tho
house for a day or two. He ~x.
plainei that botulins poisoning
nornesimss develops IN such cases
where vegetables arc left standing
in warm weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
OPEN CAMP AICN
0 N FIRE FIENDS
Arson Growing Turnout the
Country, Says Report

NEW YORK. sept. "a sys'e.
matte campaign against the firehus
has been begun by the National
Board or Fire Underwriters.
Arson last year was worse than IN
any previous year. according to re-
port OF tho committee on ineendlar'
ism and arson.
Standardization 81 arson laws. de.
filming the crime and fixing the pen
atty more rigldiy IN al the states, u
the purpoen Of John u. Morton. prcsi'
dent 81 the board
secret service men. under the a.
rce,lon Of Frank u. Norgarldgc.
chief Of the arson bureau. arc scat
tered over the country investigating
suspicious fires. They are on the
trail of crooked adjusters ms wei as
frebugH
Investigations were made into So
fires last year. and ses persona wefa
arrested. Out Of 30 cases brought
10 trial. is9 persons were convicted
and 81 acquitted.
Heavy penalties Imposed include n
20 20 90 years sentence for an italian
eobbler In New York who set fire to
his kitchen and endangered the llvea
Of 2s families In the same building.
A woman employed Ms maid IN
Detroit was sent 10 the house Of
correction for from 10 10 20 years for
acting FIRE 60 the home Of her en-.
ploycr In revenge for fancicd
grievance,
A Long Island pyromaniac. who.
out OF craving for excitement.
started fires that nearly cost several
lives. got 80 years in Sing sing.
Sentences 81 from ono 20 50 years
and one 20 rs years were imposed on
men In San Francisco and Everett.
Wash.
Standardization IN necessary. Off
Gals shy. because penalties are too
severe ia some states and too siigh'
IN others. -Four states. Alabama.
Delaware and North and South Caro-.
lima. have death penalties. but jurics
seldom snfiict them.
A sImilar fault II found with the
arson law in Vermont and Missls'
sippi. where death r. the penalty n
nfo 10 lost tn fire. and life ifnprison.
ment otherwise. Penalties Ia other
states run from two 10 SO years.
During the last three years. since
tho model arson law has been pro.
NOTED by the national board, 10
states have made important changes
In the arson statutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Single Crib Blankets.

Plain white Crib Blankets, s,ze ssxso. Of good
weight and finish. Special. each. SLID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported BY the following Seattle men.
strand. II y. es1t Ninth ave. n. w,
girl
Anderson. Herman C. Route &. BOX
z1sE boy.
Ksrikomi. hoy. isis stursu. road
Rodgers. Charles Jesse. isis Il. Pine
at. boy.
l.osaw. 1ledgcr. 500 w SAND 81. r,rf
hrink. Ralph o. hs5 nth ave-, giri
JohnN. Henry Van Dyke. iio3 Ninth
ave. hoy.
chrisicnaon. Clarence O.. soi7 w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Angora grotio. Of Seattle. was host
90 MaHons from all parts Of King and
Pierce counties at a picnic at Des
Moines Monday. Special boats from
Seattle and Tacoma augmented the
regular bus service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Single Crib Blankets with pink and blue bor-
ders and priced special at 5Oe each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Three Voices

without labor nothing pros.
pers.--Sophocles.
Next 10 faith In God IL faith
In labor.--isovee.
Labor - independent, think
ing and acting for itself. earn
ing It's own wages. accumuIat-
ing those wages into capital.
educating childhood, main
tanning worship. claiming the
right OF the elective franchise,
and helping 10 uphold the
great fabric Of the state--tliat
is American labor; and all my
sympathies are with II. and my
voice, I'LL I am dumb, will be
for it.-Daniel Webster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
ooI-Finished Blankets
Special $3.25

Heavy Affection Blankets with wool finish. in
colorr Of gray and tan. These are In size 6sxs0
inches. A splendid quality blanket that for
merry sold for n much higher price. These arc
predomInating values Special, a pair. 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Seattle Ad club Tuesday at the
Washington Hotel Annex.
Mai. Morgan's address VIII In.
augurate the fall sessions OF the
club, which win he held on Tues.
days. a membership drive will be
inaugurated soor0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

in all the popular High School
colors, with single and double
body stripes. Priced at $500.
Boys Jersey Sweaters In tho
school colors. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Heavy Cotton Blankets,
Special $3.95

Heavy cotton "wooi.Sap" blankets. double
bed sixe. e6xso inches, and In block plaids OF
blue and white. pink and white. tan and white.
gray and white corn and white, and lavender
and white Special for this sale. pair. s3.0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Will Address
Ad Clubs Here

Mai. william r. Morgan. lecturer,
educator and soldier, will be the prin.
cipsI speaker at the meeting OF the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
LEW|STOWN MEETS
LOCAL GOLF CREW
IN SUNDAY MATCH
Fergus County Men Tangle
With Meadow Lark
Picked Team.

Lewistown has announced a list OF
IS golfers who will represent the Lew
istown Country club in Sundays inter
city tilt with a picked team of an
equal number from the Meadow Lark
club. This match will be a return af-
fair for the tilt run-off earlier in the
season on the Lewistown course.
Representatives of both teams will
hold a meeting this morning here 20
arrange the individual matches, accord
ding to the rated ability of the players
from both clubs, and the personnel OF
the Meadow Lark contingent will be
arranged at the time.
Lewistown is known to have several
men of high state standing and the
local team will undoubtedly have its
hands full to turn in a low team score.
One thing which may react in favor of
the Meadow Lark players is the aver
age hole length on the local course
Until very recently the Lewistown
course has been very short, and it is
a question how well the invaders will
negotiate the longer stretches, which
will call for a variety of shots and
clubs.
The personnel of the Lewistown club
team is announced to include the fol
lowing:
Mac Lutz. Bert d'Autremont, DR.. F.
Hagstrom, G. w. Dykins, J. c. Bebb,
P. j. Osweiler, Don Wade, Arthur
Weirick. DR.. A. c. Biddle. DR.. John
Atkinson. j. r. Weese, Bill Bolden,
Ned Cheadle, o. W. Belden, R. G.
Houghton, j. A. Bickel, Z. c. Sweitzer
and Eugene Kegley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
REMNEAS ON MOUND
FOR EAGLE TEAM
IN SUNDAY GAME
League Leaders Meet Wood
men and West Side Plays
Electrics.

Alex Remneas, the iron man pitcher
of the City league, will hurl for the
Eagle team Sunday against the Wood
men. Scanda will undoubtedly twirl
for the Vows and may show the Eagles
a little pep if he does as well as he has
in the last two games, against the
Electrics and the West Side.
The second game will be between the
West Side and the Electrics. Bolland.
the star who halls from Dutton, will
the support of the West Sid
ers and Strizich, the wonder catcher
of the league, will receive. Teddy
Judge will hold his position behind the
plate for the Vows. Chamberlain will
pitch for the Electrics and b. Gross
will catch.
The West Side Electric fracas might
turn out to be more of a fight than is
generally believed. providing the former
holds the field as well rs in recent
games. The lads from across the river
have worked their way up to the third
notch ON the league ladder in the last
couple of weeks.
Tie Electrics fought the West Side
to a 4 to . win Sunday afternoon and
the game was in doubt every minute.
But few games have been harder
fought.
Remneas, who led the Eagles unit
the last few games and then went to
Butte to help the Montana Power team
hold its own in the close fight in the
Mining city. returned the other day
with as good a record as could have
been expected. He came out of the
fray with a 100 per cent pitching aver
age. His batting was unlucky and most
of his possible hits nestled in the mitt
of one of the fielders.
Remneas pitched 1923 innings in
Butte and won two put of three games.
The first game came out Z to o, with
the Black Specks OIL the short end of
the score, and he beat the Clarks 4 to
in a decisive fight. In the third inning
of the Montana Power-Anode game,
after nine runs had come in, Alex was
substituted and he held the Anodes
to one run and three hits for the re-
mainder of the game. The final score
was 10 to L. =.
During his whole stay in Butte. but
two runs and 10 hits were made off
his pitching. And this is a record
which brought him much comment in
the Butte dailies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Two Records Fall
and Pair Equalled
i'm Cubs-Phillies Go
Chicago Wins Smuggling Match
From Philadelphia by
1928 Score.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Two worlds
records were smashed and two other
marks were ~equalled in a hectic slug
ging match which Chicago won from
Philadelphia Friday 26 to %.
The total runs scored by both clubs
records available here. The major
league mark of 43 runs was made dur
ing a game between Chicago and Louis
vile, on June %, 1897. A previous
record was established in the old Play
ers' league, Brooklyn and Buffalo hav-
ing scored a runs during their game
July u, 1890. Both are classed as
major league records with the former
being recognized as the record of mod
ern baseball.
The greatest score since 1900 was
made in the Boston-P Philadelphia game
of May 2, 1901, when a total of IS
runs was scored. The record for the
most hits by both teams since 1900 in
one game was also shattered, a total
of 81 hits being made. Philadelphia
outhit Chicago Friday 20 to 25.
Outfielder Callaghan of the Chicago
club equalled the worlds record for
the number of times to face q pitcher
in one inning. He came up three times
during the fourth inning batting rally
of the Cubs and smashed out two hits
and struck out once. This record is
shared by T. Burns, Fred Pfeffer and
Billy Sunday, who faced the twirler
three times each in the seventh inning
of a game between Chicago and Detroit
or September 3, 1888.
By scoring IA rum in one inning the
Cubs tied the modern major league
record made by the New York Amer
leans against Washington July 6, 1920.
rNI
tying the worlds mark of Is made in
the Detroit Chicago game of Septem-
Der 6, 1883.
Score: R
Philadelphia -. 032 100 OS6-23 % 4
Chicago ......1O01 1401 OOx-26 % 5
Batteries-Ring Weinert and With
row; Kaufman. Stueland. Eubanks,
Morris, Osborne. O'Farrell and Hart
nett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Glendive Completes
on Golf Link With
Dickinson Players
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive. Aug. 25.-Glendive will
have its first intercity golf tournament
on Sunday, August 81. About IA golf
players from Dickinson, under the lead
ership of John Reuter-, Jr., will en-
deayor to take the Gate City players
into camp. and show them how much
more of the pastime they must learn
before they can qualify as past mas
tiers of the game. Most of the local
players have acquired a knowledge of
the intricacies of the game during the
past six months. They modestly feel
that they probably will not be able to
best the more experienced and older
PLAYERS from the Dakota town. How
ever, they are resolved to make it
quite interesting for the visitors.
The GIendive golf course. which was
laid out last spring. is now in fairly
good condition. and should make for
good scores and some close and excit-
ing contests.
Dickinson has had a golf club for a
number of years and among its players
are several who have been golf cham
pions of North Dakota.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Rankin Will VIII,
for Senator

That Attorney General Wellington
Rankin will win the Republican nom
nation for United States senator is
generally predicted by supporters of
his candidacy all over the state, ac-
cording to reports received at the Ran
kin for Senator club headquarters in
Helena.
Not only has Mr.. Rankin support
among individual voters, but he also
has supporters among organizations
throughout cities, towns and rural dis
tricts.
Organized farmers, labor organiza-
tions and craft unions. professional
men everywhere have taken an open
stand in support of Mr.. Rankin's can
didacy. Reports received at his club
Headquarters are to the effect that
support for Rankin for senator is con-
stantly gaining as the date for the pri-
nary election draws nearer, so much
so that the belief now has become
universal that he will win.
Mr.. Rankin's support is based on
the fact that he is progressive, ag-
gressive and competent. His career in
public life has proved that he is emf
nently fitted for the goal he seeks. He
has made good his campaign pledges
during the term he has served the state
as attorney general. having performed
his duties without fear or favor. His
supporters declare that his collegiate
training has especially fitted him for
becoming a rapidly known national fig
ure in the upper branch of congress.
For these reasons the slogan has
spread to every nook and corner of
the state to the effect that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
CONFLICTING DATES"
Mutual Oilers Drop
Game to Opponents
After Hard Battle

The Continental Oil company ball
team won a slippery baseball game
Thursday night at Earring park when
it beat the Mutual Oilers 10 to 8 in
an open but errorless game of seven
innings.
With the score swaying back and
forth with each inning. the fair sized
crowd in the bleachers was kept more
than interested.
The players on the winning team
were commanded 10y Frank Munroe.
They were Calvert, p; Ludwig, c;
Grail, 1b; Lowney, SIS; Carter. 2b:
Munroe, 3b; Tierney, If: Dugdale and
Dolven, Of; and Adolphson. IF.
The score by innings r.
Continental .......0 = = 0 o Ito
Mutual ..........2 . l ] o 3 9