davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
CARLISLE NEWS ITEMS .
or THE PAST VEIN

All farmers are very busy trying
10 ret through planting.
Mrs. Ellington and daughter, ~
tice spent Wednesday afternoon IN
the Moon home.
Mrs. Illnson and children spent
Wednesday afternoon In the Jerden
home.
Miss Bess Sims spent Thursday
night with Miss Octa Ray
Miss Thelma Hinson spent FRI
day night with Miss Bess sims.
Mrs G.. o. Flownoy Of ri Paso, IL
visiting her parents, Nr. and Mrs
Mrs. Fred Self was very sick
last week. but 10 better now.
Mr.. J. II. Burroughs and family,
Mr.. Jerden and family attended the
program at Shallowater Friday night
Miss Bess and Ted Sims, Thelma
Hinson. Octa Ray. Messrs Ray Car
away and Lester Sims attended the
play al Ropesvile Friday night. =.
Ne and Mrs. A. NJ. Pevehouse and
daughter. Mona visited the Hinson
home Friday afternoon.
The young folks enjoyed a party
at the w. b. Ray home Saturday
night.
Miss Jewel Wood spent Saturday
night with her cousin, Mast Bern
ice Cacey.
Misses Bernice Casey, Marie Cof-
few and Thelma Hinson and Messrs
Lester Sims and Joe Moon spent
Sunday afternoon in the Ray home
Miss Octa Ray spent Saturday
night with Miss Thelma Hinson.
Miss Evelyn Tubbs Of town IS
visiting in the Sims home.
Mr.. Tonne Simms spent Saturday
night with Mr. Reagan Coffey.
Miss Marie Coffey spent Monday
night with Miss Bernice Casey.
Mrs. Boyd and another man and
wife. whose name we failed TO learn
of town. attended Sunday school and
church here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goodpas-
ture spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. ). Goodpas-
ture.
Miss Ted Sims spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Miss Elouise Jones.
Misses Artie Bond and Opal Bur
roughs spent Saturday night in the
Bumgard home Of Shallowater.
Mr.. Strawn and family Of Mon
roe spent Sunday with their cousin,
Mr.. r. +. Jones and family
Messrs Joe Moon and Glynn Jer-
den spent Saturday night IN the
Ray home.
Misses Evelyn Tubbs, Artie Bondy
Bess Sims and Mr.. Travis Tubbs at
tended church at the Methodist
church in town Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price spent Sunday
afternoon in the Turnel home.
Mr.. Deshaso received a telegram
Monday. calling him 10 the death
bed Of his father in Snyder. He
left Immediately for that place.
Mrs. Wallace and children re-
turned Sunday from near For'
Worth, where they were called 20
the bedside Of brother Wallas
mother. We learned that the moth
er is improving.
Mrs. Hinson spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Moon.
Miss Evelyn Tubbs Of town spent
Monday night with Miss Opal Bur
roughs.
A young lady whose name We
I failed 10 learn, Of Post City, Is VS.
/ ting in the W. L. Altman home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper VIII be
pleased 70 learn that there " az least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure In all its stages and
that IL catarrh. Catarfh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Hairs
catarrh Medicine II taken Internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the Foundation % the disease. giving the
patient strength BY building up th1 con
sftution and r.sis ing nature IN doing its
Vprk. The prlpretors have - m,ch
faith Ia the curative powers % Hairs
Catarrn VI lirlne tIl At they oner one
Hundred nnsrl FOR any case that y fails
90 eurr si.rf PEP Nsf ~ testimonials.
Address T. car MY 4 CO. Toledo
Ohio E.i- d. 80 b. -.,xist- be
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
OF the South Plains and Santa re
Railway, will be held at the General
Offices Of said Company in Lubbock,
Texas, on Wednesday. June 2. 1929,
at the hour Of 1000 a. m. for the
purpose Of selecting a Board OF p-
rectors for the ensuing year and Tor
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
The Annual Meeting Of the Direc.
tors of said Company will be held
on the same date and place, imme-
diately after the meeting OF tne
Stockholders.
w. S. Posey. Secretary.
1910
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

Mrs. Dr. Ballenger returned from
Dallas the first Of the week. where
she had been to visit a sister who
was injured in fall several weeks
ago. Miss White was able to come
home with Mrs. Ballenger and will
spend some time here. She is well
known TO many Of the people OF this
city, who will be glad 20 see her
AMIN.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

Al chndFsa 1uskle1 vlIk WoFDs havs g %
Asalthy esks. vhth in<lrsss psw No. - -
- -: = ~ E IN e; , ssos, s, s s.,,
- ~ g shsua uushs - enxi<A IL btnpk 10
wv ~ 6lous1lun. 81 - - Coral susnDh-
80 Tns = ~ vksls sysssa. ne<1ss ~ tees
tksss - = tlnpsl ~ vornA. 81 Ne Cknd v<I -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
\ BATCH OF NEWS ITEMS
FROM NEW HOPE

We are having some real pretty
weather now and the farmers are
taking advantage Of Il.
Quite a number Of our people
attended the all-day program at New
Hope Friday. Everyone reports a
good program and lots good to eat.
A number of the candidates were
present.
Mr.. J. L. Floyd came in Satur-
day from the Shallowater commun-
ity where he has been working for
the past two months.
The McDale children spent Sat
urday night al the home Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. p.
Eoff.
Mr.. Baldwin Of Slaton was at
the school house Friday afternoon,
he made an interesting talk on the
need Of school laws in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Stewart and
children visited in Lubbock Sunday.
Mr.. Sowell Of Lubbock, preached
at the school house Sunday after
noon.
Some Of our young people enjoy
ed a singing at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. d. Pate Sunday night.
Misses Elsie and Gina Cox spent
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Eoff.
Some Of the people Of this COM
munity attended the commencement
exercises az Lubbock Friday night.
New Hope and Union played base
ball on New Hope grounds Friday
-
in favor Of Union.
Mr.. s. p. Eoff was in town Sat-
urday.
Mr.. ]. c. McDale and daughter,
Elite and Lorena, were in town
Saturday.
Th winners in the defamation
contest were Misses Lois Nix and
Belma Cox and little Harvey boy.
Judge Haynes, T. j. Richardson and
Miss Sansang being the judges,
We are glad to report the health
Of our community greatly improved,
no new cases of humps that we
know Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Floyd and lit
tie son, Cyril, and Mrs. S. p. Eofi
and daughter, Vinetta were in town
Saturday afternoon.
Messrs Gus Haven and J. c
| Roberts were in town Saturday.
Mr.. Calvin Eoff was in town Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rhoades were
in town Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. s. d. Pate made a business
trip to Lubbock Friday afternoon
Mrs. j. c. McDale and children
spent Sunday at the home OF hel
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Eoff.
Messrs s. r. Eoff and J. l. Floys
were Lubbock visitors Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

ing at the school house Sunday eve
ming. Hardy's singing class was al
so present
Farmers are all busy with their
crops, which all are up and looking
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roles. and L. E
Baker and daughter, motored to
Brownfeld Tuesday evening.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
cHiLpREss HAS 4 WOMEN
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE

Childress, May 23.--Childress
County will have four women can
didates in the coming primaries.
They are Mrs. Fannie /. Long for
treasurer: Mrs. Jim Crane, tax col
lector; Miss Mabel Hare, County
school superintendent; Mrs Z. A.
Lonsford. tax assessor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
HOME BREW RECIPE NO. s7ese

Chase q wild bull-frog for three
miles and gather the hops; TO these
add ten gallons Of 70 nbark. . quart
Of shellsc, one bar Of good home
made soap; bod for SO hours. then
strain through an !. w. w. sock 70
keep Il from working. bottle. and
add one Rrasshopper to each pint TO
1--WE the desired kick.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

SELECTIONS
s. mIrs'.l 81 iis Own M. ts.s, ,ssmss
nn..", s."O ., ,.n. s.s.s I'D cSa
rufurul oPERArIc
~ o"is 1..% Yss 10y. Eaais =. csse..
* Iss."sn@ Ma; J..t.
Il CTS cs"t s~s) )" Italian cosnn.
~ . .smas D d,x. ss.mssy ~ RnsS
MEIopIoUS INSTRUMENTAL
"a, ra..mrn., rsh,. r.nnL orh..,.
ss.rsnss Ddo vio,s Solo w.. Ms re tn..a
Dsnes No Dyo.st v,s ss Ss nssr, 0essss
49,
LIGHT ruNEFuI VOCAL SELECTIONS o, xu-
:s w'' av ySs Olive x,' s:yi i,. D.s s.r.s
"di.ns KlinsE
-'s Peerless Quartet
; . De-, s Old R f:s D '' v: as s
val Dan 6.., ' ss.i s"sry Tor vis,es Roh.sss
-, WAX 10 Lssi. Your. Is, 90 Henry Bar
Wond.rf All Charles Harrison
LITTLE CHILDREN
Io ,ss IS S. Squirrel Isl Alice
's6 q r.. s s % sss" s' J.s Green
w I sS,i ~H' S fsie f-s: Ale. Gree"
~ % Ps.. lin Isl ne Child Alice Gree"
SELECTIONS
,,.u- ~. p,,..-rox T,o, The
20 Lon Arm: Eos I,o ,,non Novelty ossips
ss7 Do Psi and it 0rshss
Day Med e, Goodness Sab. smith smith and m. o,ens
scslTo 70: on fo' Tro' al s,sr rrio and orsh-,s
Toiu
so' io Rose sAmh~ur) Club Roys osss
$780, fosni. 70. Ts E. r All Sta. Trio and Th. oreh.rs
1871 Rosy Posy@fos Bnds) Club Roy" orshsus
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26

Try Avalanche classified ads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
REALTORS OPPOSE
NEW ORDINANCE
Claim It Increases Cost Of
Wiring Small Homes
80 Per Cent

Tho mayor and commissioners
found Themselves I'm q painful COM
pucatiuu Friday when a delegation
ot realtors visited the commission
meeting 20 protest against the pas.
sage Of the proposed electrical ordi-
nance. Their protest was based on
the allegation that this ordinance
WI.l increase the cost Of wiring small
homes IT least so per cent.
ElDu'IlDaI contractors told the
mayor and commissioners several
days ago that the ordinance would
cause an iucrca3e of not more than
10 per cent besides eliminating
much ~ the fire hazard.
o. O. Stucve and +. S. DAWSON
contractors defended the ordinance
against the s'ltenenis cf realtors
Friday
What we want r. moro ecouom-
ical construction rather than any in
crpHs's 40 long as the fire hazard
lie not increased" Jta Blair, realtor,
insisted "Iul.s is on the cve Of its
greatest building era. and nothing
should hc done to increase the cost
OF building"
Whether tho commission Will back
up and cancel the ordinance was
mot stated Friday
In the delegation ~ realtors were
Blair. Abe Nincr Frank walker, s.
NJ Bell Murray Russell, r. Il. Han.
ma John II. Miller and *. NJ
Vaughan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
FLORISTS ELECT
GRAY PRESIDENT
Sessions Friday Confined
Strictly to Business
Discussions
STATE IS CRITICIZED
Competition Of Greenhouse at
StilIwcll Is Held to
BE Unfair

- gray Of ChlrkurhH W1g rc.
elsfte1 prt-Id,ut of tine bklluuIuf
stat. riorIa. association Hrd Ion
to.',r of IHIuh,mu cry secretary.
treasurer 300 iHD closing convention
roaaiora here ru1Hg pcruv Cuw1u
OF Enid was chosen ,'r" president. iu
observance of tho aaaorIpiuu r1''
that tlIa uffIppr rura to 90 Tho uoNt
convention city and that the 0fnDcr
dircrf1 pror0ro'ion NJ the uoyi con
ynpil0n Clydo A. Ration ~ okla
homa CITY was elected director.
I'll. ,,,tsf, confined themselves
.,.t',t,, .. l,Y,l,r.a and urlrnruI
tt.., a..,.,,...,v is.luy lsIrrNur
.yC.,f. .iIiutod mo morning
..f.. a.1 I..uY.II,f,Iv lffrrtytrd4
H., r..I.,..i.,l..l tb.rDurbIy oxt,u.
H., ,,J .tiI,.,I.. flnrIai .upplioa
.,,,.,.,1 40, .,.r main fDur Of con
,c,tj,, LaII l.. .,.IIlItorF and flrna
80, ,I .,,, 3D.. country A large
,.,,I.,, az ,it,., ,turIg ,y1a pur-
it,.,t BE-, tr, ff,.i.fe A. tine MT
s.n,,.,, .,..f,r ,,soIIiIop.. condemn.
,,g ,bc s,lc of 0owcrs bv green
boraco I'm connection with state inst.
,,,,i,.,,. me-, ,.l,,,.d an tho rr.upd
Nc s,t1 cr,,pb,ugna worn sitrport.
Al tv ,,Nlur ,hn oklahoma publIc
art ,,,,,,I1 mot ,or1ur,o with and
,,ndor ,,rrI,,lv ,st,hInihod rlor-
a., anon. Tbn rcsolufIona ,yrrc mar.
ticul,riy directed AGAINST tho prccu-
borscs ~ gtUwaior A a. NJ college.
r,bl,b n yyoa rtportcd. hayo on.
,rrcd INTO compctlilon with Norman
tirr,a prcsIdopt Grov stated that tho
i',ivorsity nr TIllnola would NOT ror-
,,it ,,owcra and rtnnfs ia he either
soi1 mr. givon notov from, TIA large
sys,on, ~ groruhGueca Oklahoma
s,,to t,s,ItW,lnrs vylu bo invosti-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
NEY STORE FOR MAY BROS,
Phocni, Store nt Muskogce Pur-
chased MCDhlng -Four In state,

May Brothers now have four
clothing establishments In Okla
homa the newest addition being AZ
Musl<ogee. where q deal was con-
rIuded this week with tho Phoenix
Clothing company. the largest con-
cern Of It's kind 10 the city. other
stores are located at Tulsa, OKLA
homa city and Battlesville.
Tho Muskogce store. which VIII
be the largest OF tho four, Will be
opened the middle of next week with
Paul May, who hae been with the
Oklahoma cry store, I'm charge. An
invoice Is now being taken az Mus
koRoe by Jake May manager. ~ the
Tulsa store. and Ben May of okla
homa city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

and any net that puts flowers into
the peoples nhnds develops the
flower habit. Flowers should not
be for the rich alone but the less
prosperous should enjoy their
their beauty" Robert Bebb Of
Muskogee talked on greenhouse
roscs IN Oklahoma.
Following the making Of q group
photograph, tho convention was do
c'prcd pdiourncd and visitors were
taken for an automobile ride over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

CONsTA TASTISOpLE. July IL baior
W 4 Make who set out from lpndof
lato In May to ny around the world In ar
airplauo. arrived Ht Ragdsd today Hti
fltght has been delayed by mschan!ca
tfuublpH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

WASifiEgTpN July iaHtieu' James
" BuuIIiiIe was authorized today ny tho
cvhicf NJ tho army air service io uui't.
take tfpns'outinentAl aitplsus fight
from jacksonville. Fla. to Rockwell r"li,
san Diego. cat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

COFFEYVILLE, Kan. July li-Ths
NrrdiErIs river continued 20 rise At the
rate of three inches an hour today FHfn
srs IN tho river valley were MOVING their
livestock to higher ground. The river wa
ono foot below flood stage early today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

NEWARK, ohio. July - oliver "
Williams. S. former policeman, shot and
instantly Killed his wife. Mrs Katie VII.
iiamH. this morning a. his home hore
then fired four bullets into his body and
hlnh m hnmr lnlrr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

PEORIA. III. July it--Thr.e hundred
special deputies arc guarding the Peoria
q Pskin railroad shops and 100 strike
breakers here today, Tho special iepute "a
sworn In by the sheriff Include msEy
prominent business men who are heavily
armed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

Killed amt more than my injured thu
evening when passenger train jumped
the tfHth ur ~ was entering tho care du
No,i. and smashed into the stone wall
which lines tho approaches 20 the H'H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

Appropriation for improvement ot
tho Mississippi river ana IT'S navlga-
bic tributes was started by the
Federal government IN 17SN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
LET UNITED STATES DO IT
Chile md Peru Leave Wording Of
Protocol to American OFFICERS.

WNSIuSGTOS, July l4.-Unahlo
20 agree among themselves TO the
plta-oo}osy OF tho Tacna- -Ar!ca pro-
t0c0l. the Chilcon- Peruvian con-
ference today adjourned until Mon
day 20 permit consultation with
American officials as TO tho wording
or one of the points In the COM
promise arbitration formula.
The protocol publication about
which 70 was decided 10 ask for ad-
viz, wa. understood 20 that relat-
Ing 20 tho procedure 10 he taken IN
case no plohlsitc is held In the dis-
puftd urHtIucuz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

WNuUfNgTON July it..Audfsw !
Huszou was nominated t0day 60 bs United
states marshal fYJ tho western district ut
Arkansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Wire Flashes

TAUTs July it- Maria pslsbtrt spar.
lsr connie opera suErf Who flr many
..4r~ wna ono ~ tho most celebrated "
rura stars. died today aiouo ana Tor
cotton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

IFEE=IEIEIEIE1E1Eit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15


ilnll--il--,l ,l.-5l==5I-il-- Il 1T:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

UDuwrpS. T",aH, July 1t StsVeiDr's
,,r'r.,yrt nv the Southern Steamship come
run. pt Wort Houston Hud 'l uumb'r
rrpfIy 700. rrc IN strike today over q
question ~ wages. Tho city port d'paft.
mrui is luyrstiRuung
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
TIME INDICATES THE JUST MAN

Judge Richard Ballinger, whose Job-like en- durance of misrepresentation by the fanatical and hypocritical "conservationists" during the Taft regime was without parallel in recent history, is authority for closeup view of MT. Clifford Pinchot which may interest the pub lie, more or less, since the Great l Am has pro- claimed himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor of Pennsylvania.
 When Judge Ballinger was in the General Land Office, Mr. Pinchot made habit of com ing in, mornings, and silently leaning his head upon his arms for several minutes Tn an attl- tude of prayer or deep meditation. nqu1r- ing through curiosity, the why and wherefore of such a habit, the Judge and his colleagues were informed that MT. Pinchot was 'com- muning with the spirits.'
 This may explain some of Mr. Pinchot's fan tastic but deadly conservation" work in respect of Alaska. His "bug" is now at work in Pennsylvania. All Alaskans will hope for his everlasting defeat at the polls. If the "Qualers" know him as well as do the AL askans his vote will not require the use of an adding machine.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23

aska Chamber can be held at Cordova early in this summer at an average cost of about $lOO for each man. Local hospitality would be pro- vided, of course The total cost of the meeting should not exceed 5000. The benefits from such gathering would be incalculable. Surely each town can raise without hardship the small expense fund for a delegate
 All right, now let's quit talking about it and DO SOMETHING toward calling the con vention.
 The basic need is the Alaska Chamber of Commerce, so that the business men, including the mining men and prospectors, can speak as with one voice, and act as one powerful team, in all matters affecting the common welfare. A great constructive program then can bs for mulated. Unity in conference and action IS the imperative need. At present, when east erners want to elicit Alaskan opinion and CO., operation, they usually refer their inquiries to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, which maintains an Alaskan bureau. We should have our own consolidated Chamber and "tell the world'' ourselves The pioneer spirit of the Alaskans demands it. The time has come for aggressive and independent action.
 After we have an united business men $ movement, cooperation in everything else will follow Everyone will see the immediate ben efits The right slogan is, DO TT NOW.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23

A Congress most likely will require all summer. That man LaFolette for example, talking on and on like the babbling brook, on any subject, and 'Jim' Reed of Missouri terminal facilities at all.
 Therefore, because of the wind and the weather, the President might wisely cancel his plans for personal visit to Alaska and, in stead, send Secretaries Albert Fall and Herbert Hoover to make the survey of the Northland's $ needs.
 President Harding probably won't be able to move the capital of the United States to Alaska in July, and the people of Alaska are alarmed at the prospect of having to wait an other long year before a wheel IS turned at Washington for the long delayed new policy of development
 Secretary Fall of New Mexico is familiar with mining sections and can find his way about in a new country. Secretary Hoover IS one of the worlds great mining engineers and would feel perfectly at home in the Northland. He has roughed it in Siberia, China, Japan, 'n'- everywhere, and it is a strange thing, indeed, that he never has visited Alaska
 All Alaslans earnestly invite Mr. Hoover and urge him to visit us, coming with the President, or alone. He would understand our problems at a glance and would be the best possible adviser to the President and MT. Fall. Being a man of action, he would get results, or know the reason why, after his visit
 The President said yesterday. according to the dispatches, that he really didn't want any thing done about consolidating and coordinat- ing federal control in Alaska until after he had viewed the situation personally, but that if Congress held on until August he probably could not come. It is easy for the President to make statement, implying that the Alaskans must wait another year before anything is done in their behalf, but it is bitter pill for the Alaskans.
 ''Taxation without representation is ty- ranny," our revolutionary Forefathers de- cIared It is just as true today as it was in l776. Alaska is taxed to death, in one way and another. Its resources are so tied up with red tape and fantastic restrictions, thanks to the Great Spiritualist, MT. Clifford Pinchot, that capital and labor both are afraid to touch such limited opportunities Such wealth as is being developed is taken outside as once, enriching nonresident exploiters. Present con- ditions, like those of the past, are a national shame-the greatest economic folly in the history of America.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
ANOTHER GOVERNOR ACCUSED

Another Governor is arrested, charged with bribery, 70 temporal o moresn.' =
 The country isn't going to the devil, by any means. Politics may be, in certain quarters, but the old Lincolnian saying is being demon strated:
 "You can fool some of the people all of the time, and all the people some of the time, but YOU can't fool all of the people all the time"
 In these days of complex social l1fe and improving intelligence on the part of the mass es, crooks will get into public office but they are almost sure to be found out and exposed.
 Hard labor for life, without possibility of pardon, should be the penalty for treache'y and scoundrelism in high places; the higher the office the greater the punishment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922
Send Up Mr. HO0Uer

! RESIDENT Harding realizes, of course
 that the deflation of windbags in the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
TOO MUCH TALK, TOO LITTLE ACTION

COOPERATION is the demand of all Alas kans First of all it is necessary for the commercial organizations in the Territory to federate and unite-they "have nothing to lose but their chains, and they have world to gain" (For once, Karl Marx can be quot ed for a good American purpose.)
 There's a flood of unnecessary argument con- corning the need of such cooperation. Every schoolboy in Alaska has recognized the need and is wondering, probably, if the men of to- day are leaving everything to be done by the men of tomorrow
 A convention of chamber of commerce rep resentives, for the purpose of forming the AL