davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-04
M0NDElL ABLY DEFENDED
new MATERNITY BILL

Congressman F. w. Mondell's clos
ing statement on behalf of the SOCIAL
led Enthusiastically Act. or as 1t has
been called. the ShSpard-Towner Bill,
has been widely quoted. The argu-
ment most frequently and persistent
ly made against the measure was II,
was socialistic and paternalistic, that
the federal government was assuming
responsibilities that ought to be left
with the state and communities.
Answering this line of argument,
MI. Mondell said I'VE have done many
things that might be called socialis-
tic and paternalistic, using those
terms in their broad ems We made
a very decided advance along this
line when we passed in the last Con-
gress the bill, which I earnestly sup
ported. for national aid and coopera-
tion with the states in the restora-
tion and rehabilitation OF industrial
cripples. AS 1 said In supporting that
bill, I think we may properly say now.
is It logical to legislate and a%ppropri-
ate along lines that may be termed
socialistic or pate-nalistic only when
property is at stake; only when
wealth and are at stake.
Can we Justify ourselves in measures
that are, in a sense. ~paternalistic and
socialistic. only when we are legislat-
ing and ap%propriating for the proven
tion of hog cholera, and the reduction
of sheep scabe and the Texas cattle
tfalr 10 az a.. .oNacgorx~ aud rrnna~
to legislate ard appropriate for the
control of the boll-wevil; the chest
nut blight; the pine blister; the care
OF horses, hogs, cattle. and sheep. why
is it not proper to legislate and ap-
propriate In the interest of humanity,
even though we may be charged with
being somewhat pa~ternalistic in doing
so?"
Turning then to the matter of party
pledges, Mr.. Mondell said. II have not
personally made pledges on behalf of
this bill, but both political parties are
pledged to legislate along this line,
and l am in favor of helping to keep
party pledges and promises" The
President in his last message to Con-
gress specifically approved legislation
of this character"
Closing, Mr.. Mondell said: "In the
last campaign there came for the first
time in our history into active cooper
alton in the management of affairs
and into voting responsibility the bet
ter half of mankind. Do we owe mo-
thing to this new and splendid addi-
ton to the electorate? They have
unitedly asked this thing; both party
platforms have in principle pledged
it; the President has specifically rec
, 1922-01-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders OF the Park County Fair Asso-
citation will be held at the Assembly
Room of the Park County Library, at
Cody, Park County, Wyoming, on Sat
urday, January IA, 1922. at the hour of
$500 p. NJ, subject to adjournment
from day to day for the purpose of e
lecting a Board of Directors Of seven
Cd members, as provided for by the
bylaws of said corporation, and to do
such other and further business as
may regularly come before themeeting
JOHN L. FOWELR
President.
ATTEST: w. S. oeland,
Secretary.
First publication December 81
Last publication January 4
, 1922-01-04

this summer but God known what we
we viii have this winter. The whit
er is at the door, we have no fire.
wood, no nothing. We have nothing
to eat and no clothes for the winter.
This was pretty good through the
summer. as long as we had squash
and oil cake. We were more FORUM
ate than many of u neighbors. most
OF the Russians did not have that to
vat We are taking old horses that
are sick, we used to feed them to the
dogs. but we are glad to get them to
eat ourselves now. Some are taking
old hides that have lain for years.
scrape the hair of. and cook and eat
the hides.
, 1922-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. s..
Land Office at Lander. Wyoming.
November 16, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN STATE


Of Painter, Wyoming, who, on May
9Th, 1916. made Forest Homestead
Entry. No. Os090. for: Beginning at
corner No. 1 from which the standard
corner of Secs. "a and 36, Twp. 81 N,
Rye. 106 w, 9Th P. M. bears S. co. 03'
w, 94.55 chs. distant; thence N.
S1'45 W. 41.29 chs. to Cor. No. q;
thence S. TO- 49, W., 1916 chs. to
corner No. 3; thence N 15o AZ w.
17.74 chs. to Cor. No. A; thence N.
1880 e. 1896 chs. to Cor. No. s.;
thence SS4es 25' E. 23.02 chs. to Cor.
No. 6; thence s. 81 81 E. 1888 chs.
to Cor. No. z; thence due South GIG
chs. to Cor. No. s.; thence S. 46s As
w, 1874 chs. to Cor. No. 1, the place
of beginning. containing 1920 acres.
This describes Tract A of the survey.
Beginning at Corner No. 9 which
lies s. So 56' z. 1876 chs. distant from
Corner No. 4 of Tract A above de.
scribed; thence s. 1912 E. 17.74 chs.
to Cor. No. 10 which lies S. So 26' E.
.036 chs. distant from Cor. No. 8 of
Tract A.. above described; thence N.
SO 26' w. BIAS chs. to Cor. No. IL;
thence N. 13' 34 Z. 1852 chs. to Cor.
Nc. IL; thence S. 59' Sc E. 22.32 chs.
to Cor. No. 9, the place of beginning,
containing $3.50 acres. This describes
Tract B of the survey. List Nos.
2-174 and 2-19s6. H. E. Survey No.
96. Total Area 160 acres; has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before George
S. Russell. Clerk of the District
Court, at Cody. Wyoming, on the 9th
day of January, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arne Olson, Martin Ranmeal, Jo-
seDh Flanagan, Fred Wright, all of
Painter, Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT, Register.
First publication December z
Last qualification January 4, 1922.
, 1922-01-04
BOUNTY OF SIS ON
COUGARS OFFERED IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA

The British Columbia game conser-
walton board has inaugurated a cam
paign against cougars on Vancouver
ISLAND. 1t has offered hunters 800 a
month salary and a bounty of $40 and
$55 an animal. II under these condi-
tions a hunter killed a cougar a day
HIS monthly income would be between
$1,000 and $500. In addition, the
hunter will own the cougar pelts.
which are worth from $40 to $12 at
market prices. The bounty is s55 in
sheep areas and $40 in others.
In recent a cougars have in
creased a%larmingly and now are q
n to remote farms. The slaugh-
ter by cougars of pigs. calves. and
sheep cuts a serious figure in farm
ers' profits. The campaign, it is be-
ueved. will wipe them out. The flnan-
cial announcements, it is said, are
the highest ever offered in the history
of North American wild animals.
, 1922-01-04
November 80, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
CARL J. JoHANSSON.

of Cody, Wyoming, who. on April 10,
1916, made Homestead Entry, No.
0S034, for Lots 9-20-18-19-23 -24-25-33,
Section 6, Township So North, Range
i104 West, 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
George S. Russell, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Cody, Wyoming, on the
18th day of January, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lawrence W. Nordquist, Wflli@m
O. Montgomery. Peter N~orduufst, all
OF Cody, Wyoming; Earl Linde, of
Morris Postoffice, Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT. Register.
First publication December Z
Last publication January 4.
, 1922-01-04

commended it; u best impulses ap-
prove it; and in my oSinion it is our
duty to yessSve any doubt we may
have ara give the measure our ear
nest support
, 1922-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Lander, Wyoming.
, 1922-01-04

We will be glad to publish any
local news you a give us.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Was Not Present When Ne
gOtiations Broke Down
Last Week.
MEN TO WORK AT ONCE
Railroad Plans to Increase
Forces to Bring Conditions
Back to Normal.

A settlement between the New York
Central lines and the representatives
OF their 10000 striking employees of
the shop craft unions was made yes
terday on the basis of the Baltimore
agreement
The peace treaty was signed after
conferences lasting virtually all day
between Bert M. Jewell, president of
the railway employees department of
the American Federation of Labor, and
William III Johnston. president of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, representing the strikers. with S.
w. Crowley. vice president of the New
York Central lines. Mr.. Crowley rep
resented A. II. Smith. president of the
corporation. who was out of the city
The conference ending in the peace
pact was held in the executive offices
of the New York Central, Lexington
avenue.
The railroad issued this statement
'.Mr. B. E. Jewell. president railway
employees department.. American Fed
Grafton os Labor. and Mr.. William III
Johnston president. International Asso-
! citation OF Machinists. and the federated
committee representing the employees
on strike. conferred to-day with repre-
sentatives of President A. IL. Smith OF
the New York Central lines, ana set
tlement was arrived at conforming with
the Baltimore agreement
THE employees now on strike will
return to work sas rapidly as positions
can be arranged for them, all within
thirty days of the date of the agree
ment. The arrangement for the return
of the men is to be worked out locally
between their representatives and officers
of the railroad company at the various
points"
1t was reported that this settlement
would send back to their Jobs on the
New York Central and its affiliated sub
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
JEWELL CHARGES
LOCKOUT BY ROADS
Says Strike Ended Aug. 2
When Shopmen Accepted
Harding's Second Plan.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 (Asscciatsd Press)
Responsibility for the railroad shop
crafts strike was charged TO the AS
ISOLATION OF Railroad Executives by Bert
NJ. Jewell. head OF the strikers. in an
swering Attorney General Daugherty's
injunction bill to-day.
Mr.. Jewell did not appear before Judge
James II. Wilkerson, but his attorneys
read into the record a twenty-eight page
affidavit in which Mr.. Jewell recited
what he maintained to be the causes OF
the strike, detailed the history of un-
successful peace conferences which pre-
ceded the agreement reached with some
roads here last week. and declared the
union leaders never had countenanced
violence.
He declared that since August 2, when
the strikers accepted President Har-
ding's second peace proposal. the rail-
way executives have maintained lock-
out against them.
"1'o all intents and purposes" Donald
r. Richberg, attorney for the defense
said, interrupting the readings of the
affidavit, "the strike ended August 2
when the men told the President they
accepted his plan OF settlement. AFTER
that il was lockout.
Mr.. Jewell said he had been advised
by counsel that the railroads had no
legal right, under the rules Of the United
states Railroad Labor Board. to deny
his men their former seniority rights
when they resume work.
The causes leading up to the strike
date back to 1920, according to the
Jewell affidavit. when the labor COM
mIttee of the Railway Executives AS
sociation adopted a report favoring
steps to organize regional adjustment
boards, as provided by the Transporta-
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

sidiary lines 10000 men. OF that num-
her about 5.00u have been employed in
the metropolitan district. The New York
Central management last Saturday. when
previous attempt TO settle outstanding
differences ended In seeming failure,
announced that IL then had more than
$4,000 men at work, including strikers
who had returned TO their jobs and new
men who had taken the places of strik-
ers.
Although railroad officials refused to
add anything to the official statement
printed above. the attitude Of the COM
pany was understood TO be- that. because
OF the normal increase OF travel and
freight and the pressing need Of in
creased shopcrafts forces to restore to
normal condition equipment more or
less neglected during she ro>iod of the
strike. the company would be able to
And plenty of work for this large Access
sion to It's Worrying forces without dis
placing men who had enlisted In their
service since the strike began.
The break In negotiations last Sat
urday between the shopmen and A. ii.
Smith, president of the New York Cen
tral lines was reported to have arisen
over differences Of Interpretation of the
terms set forth In the Baltimore agree
ment. 1t was said that the memoran-
dunn drawn up In Baltimore in the con-
ference attended by Mr.. Jewell, Mr..
Johnston. S. Davies Warfleld. president
OF the Seaboard Air Line: Daniel Will
ard. president of the Baltimore and
Ohio. and A. III. Smith. president OF
the New York Central. differed slightly
from the terms announced finally from
Chicago. The New York Central offl-
GERS even suggested that the systems
Chairman OF the shopcraft unions con-
stituting the federated committee, at
tempted during the conference to inject
INTO the peace terms extraneous features
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
advertisement.
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
it, then you destroy 1t entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces Of ordinary
liquid aryon; apply it at night when re-
tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most if not all Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of it.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t Is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never fails.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
PEDDLERS' COAL POOL
ORGANIZED BY WOODIN
Fuel Administrator Acts to
Protect Small Homes.

William II. Woodin. State Fuel Ad-
ministrator. took definite action yester-
day TO protect the interests OF the small
domestic user of coal by organizing a
peddlers' pool similar to that which was
in operation during the war period when
there was a scarcity of fuel The pool
will be handled by a committee headed
by John f. Birmingham. president OF
the D., l.. & w. Coal Company. 12C
Broadway, and Is designed to insure
coal for the poor man who must buy
his coal by the pail. the bushel or the
hundred pounds from the neighborhooo
dealer.
Under this arrangement the coal deal
ers of New York will be compelled to
maintain sufficient supply of the do
mestic sizes of anthracite ccal for this
peddler coal, with strict priority priv
ileges attached.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
PRIORITY SHIPMENT
LIST is BROADENED
Interstate Commerce Board
Includes NeUsprint.

WAsHuNGroN, Sept. 19.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day is
sued new service order covering pref
erential shipments eastward from the
Mississippi and adding mine supplies.
medicines. fertilizers. seeds, newsprint
paper and petroleum to the list OF COM
modities to get priority movement
The older, effective at midnight Sep
tember~2O, also permits use OF open top
cars after the discharge of coal carried
IN them. for transportation OF road and
building construction material. ore and
mine supplies.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

was regarded by the officers OF the
Railway Employees Department and
generally by the employees as the be-
ginning Of a campaign by the Associa-
tion or Railway Executives against the
railway employees organizations for
the purpose OF destroying the effective
ness OF the organizations and disnte-
grating their membership, and also az
the beginning OF a concerted effort TO
destroy the effectiveness OF the United
States Railway Labor Board"
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

ton act. w. w. Atterbury, vice-pres-
dent or the Pennsylvania Railroad. pre-
sented a minority report opposing such
boards.
The majority report was rejected by
the association and T. Dewitt cuyler,
president OF the executives, appointed
Mr.. Atterbury To succeed President
Gray OF the Union Pacific as chairman
Of the labor committee.
This action OF the Association Of
Railway Executives" Mr. Jewell said.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
TENURE OF TEACHERS

renewing of teachers contracts will soon be at hand accord regulations the majority of schools work method of requiring that teachers employed present application before they will con- procedure harks back to the days when teaching profession the teacher boarded around"
 grocery call around Nc yeuber of year a application for the condn- establishment January first His self respect where such huml- ia,ug experience regular annual
 employed should continued in display that is profes should an the children parents many all is the least de- the school is concerned
 efficient possible in may should corporations hundred dol lars to fit strictly that the which aed Of qualities of m leadership thoroughly put succeeded by another ability pay paid present positions School Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
THE TEACHER

pursue; yet today high uplifting quits paid qualify say a peach bless schoomarus buwhs Without hghtend weknown taoy
 
 oud faint We every shes way spade thrive on flourish pruns clothes wear.-WaIt Mason.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
OUR NEW NAME

With this issue weekly assumes Chnkat winner months of committee only a long delberariou opinion most apt one
 is short easily remembered the "Chka descriptive mediate Alaskan 1u Cbukat: of the common newspaper title. the New post military The new name the committee believes therefore uId forward Alaskan it is military
 congauang Pfc Cantre on his ChiIsat Post
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

cated on Queen street.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
YOUR KIDNEYS
Skagway Residents Must Learn the Importance of Keeping Them
 Well

Perfect health means that every organ of the body is performing it's functions properly.
 Perfect health cannot be enjoyed if the kidneys are weak and disor- dered.
 Thousands testify that Doan's Kidney Pills have a reviving action on weak kidneys.
 What this remedy has done in so many cases of this kind is the best proof of its merit.
 Read the following. It's testi- mony gratefully given by a resident of this locality:
 Mrs. J. Hug, Main St., Elgin, Ore, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are an old standby with me. My kidneys troubled me and I had aching back. I felt tired out and my work often had to go undone. My kidneys did not act right, either. Doan's Kin ney Pills always relieved these at Jacks and strengthen my back and kidneys. 1 highly recommend Doan's to anyone for kidney complaint"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Hug had. FOster-MilbuTn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS SECTION 27 OF
 JONES MARINE ACT

Washington. Fet. 2S.-The Uni ted States supreme court handed down a decision today upholdng the consutuuouality of section 27 of the Jones Marine act.
 This decision puts an end to ship ping American products to VancUu- yer. B. c, for tra.Ishipment to Al aska in Canadian lotions.
 Hereafter all cargOes LIst be car
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

ried in American bottoms and all Alaskan products shipped for delty- cry to points in continental United States also must be brought s,u5h hereafter in American ships.
 Justice M. c. Reynolds announced that the court upLeld the decisicn of Judge R. W. Jennings in Juneau last June in which Judge Jennings upheld the constitltionality of the section in controversy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
Department of the Interior UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,

Juneau, Alaska,
 January 25, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Haines Packing Company, a cor poration organized under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, through its attorney in fact, H. L. Faulkner, Juneau, Al aska, has filed application, serial O4OI6 for a patent for lands em- braced in lot 2, section l9, T. 3I S. R. 60 E., Copper River Merid- ian, containing an area of 23,75 acres, under the provision of sec ton 10 of the act of May fl, 1898. (3O Stat. 41D.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above land should file their adverse claim with the United States Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of publication or thiIty days thereaf- ter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. Date of first publication, Feb. l4. Date of last publication, April IS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
FIFTEEN DAYS TO FILE
 INCOME TAX RETURNS

Taxpayers have fifteen days, not including Sundays. In which Go file their income tax returns for the cal endar year 1921. To avoid penalty, the return, accompanied by at least one quarter of the tax, must be in the hands of the collector Of intern al revenue or a deputy collector on or before midnight of March Is.
 Returns may be mailed or filed in person at the office of the collector, Tacoma. Washington, and the fol- lowing branch offices. Seattle, Wash ington. and Spokane, Washington. Payment may be made by check. money order or in cash. If made at a branch office. payment should be by money order or check, to avoid danger of loss in transmits sion to the office of the collector.
 Where in exceptional cases such as illness or absence. a taxpayer is unable to make a return within the time prescribed, an extension of not to exceed thirty days may be ub- tained upon application 10 the col lector. Such extensions will be granted only when in the judgment of the collector, further time is ac- tually required for the making of an accurate return. Application for such an extension must be made prior to March Is,
 AS a condition of granting an OK tension of time for filing a return, the collector may require the sub mission of a tentative return. Ten tative returnst will not be accepted unless permission is obtained prev ious to filing. A copy of the au- thority for filing the tentative re- turn must be attached thereto when filed.
 Where taxpayer files a tentative return and fails to file a complete return within the period of the ey- tention requested ty him, the com plete return when filed is subject to penalties prescribed for delin- quency.
 If before the end of a thirty-doy extension granted by the collector, an accurate return cannot be made an appeal for a further extension must be made to the commissioner of internal revenue Washington, D. C.. with a full recital of the causes for the delay. Ire commissioner will not grant an additional exten- sion without a clear showing that a complete return cannot be made at the end of the thirty-day period. For failure to file 8 return on time, the taxpayer becomes liable to a penalty of not more than Sl,OOO and a further penalty of 25 per cent. of the amount of tax due. Unless he later files a return and it is sat isfactorily shown that the delin- Quency was due to reasonable cause and not to wilful neglect.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
et-hAAA.f.h-A-RA-A-AN-ANttANNAA-N

The first instaIment of this grip ping story will begin in this column on Saturday, March 4th, and yon will regret it if you miss a single episode. Better phone in your or der today so that your subscription will begin with Saturdays issue. Phone ls from g a. m. until 6 p. m. After 6 o'clock phone l26.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

Ask ma if she would like to have you bring home some of those Fox's Delicious Raw Oyster Cocktails that have just been received by Kellers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. soc.