davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14
NEGRO KILLED BY R. L TRAIN
Unidentified Man Caught on Tracks
South of Holton.

Unidentified Man Caught on Tracks
South of Holton-
=, Holton, Kan, July 14.-An uniden-
titled colored man was instantly killed
by n Rock Island passenger train
when he was caught on the tracks
four miles south of Holton, at $50
o'clock this morning.
The train crew stated to the coroner
of jackson county that they sighted
the man, walking on the track ahead
of them as they rounded a curve. The
engineer stated that he blew his whis
tie, but that the man failed to clear
the track in time, and the engine
striking him, killed hIm instantly.
The train was stopped and the body
taken to Holton.
Altho many papers were found on
the body there was none that gave
any clue to Identification.
The appearance of the dead negro
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14

was that of. a laborer. but If he had
been doing the figuring on the pa
pers which he carried. his education
was above the average. for the figures
dealt in some abstruse trigonometrical
calculations.
The dead man was about five feet
and four inches tall, had the appear
ance of being about so years of age.
and several of his teeth had been ex-
tracted. He seemed to have been en-
pIoyed recently at heavy labor.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14
ATTENTION LINCOLN POST
NO. |, G. A. R.

Comrades will meet at Post hall
promptly at $50 o'clock to attend the
funeral of our late comrade, L. T.
Gage.
Services in Penwell Chapel at 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
By order of w. ]. stage,
Post Commander.
r. H. SEMPLE, Adjutant.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14
Dollar Day
Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies' HOse-Pure silk fiber, medium n-weght plain
lace striped well reinforced in parts, all
black, white brown, nude Special pair $1OO
Ladies' HOse-Pure and fiber light weight back
splendid wearing stocking, all sizes, in black white and
brown. Special, pairs $1.OO
Ladies' HOseThe well known Burson stocking, perfectly
seamless medium weight mercerized quality all Sizes
in black brown, two pairs $1OO
Ladies' HOse-Nice quality Isle thread, the mill
65c quality, all sizes, black brown, special pairs
1or. $1OO
Ladies' HOseBuster Brown quality, medium weight
fast coors, well reinforced heels and all sizes
black, white or brown, special pairs 81. 90
Cildren's Sox-Fine quality mercerized Isle, white
roll also dark coors with fancy tops fine
midsummer all sizes, special pairs 90
Infants HOseNce fine ribbed mercerized quality all sizes,
DlacK or Whlte, pairs $1OO
Boys HOse-Fast black Xxi ribbed medium weight
knee fine for day all Sizes to IL, special
LadiesUniOn Suts-Very nice quality, ribbed full
Also closed crotch Special 90
Ladies' Union SutsNce quality, full beached tight
knee bodice or tailored tops real value at this special
price, z Ior. $1OO
Ladies' VessVery nice Swiss ribbed tailored tops good
Sizes regular or extra, for. 90
Chdrens Union SuitsNice quality diity Athletic
style sleeveless, knee length all Sizes special
Infants VestsFne Swiss ribbed high neck long
low neck no sleeves open down front special $1OO
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14
NOTIONS
Special Values for
Dollar Day
Main Floor

MAIN t1OOr
Hair NetS-Dorris and Elite Cap
styles, IL for. =. 100
Cling Snap Fasteners-12 on
card, 8 cards for. .....- 4Oc
soc Sanitary Belts. .......... $50
39c Puritan Baby Pants. -. .25c
75c Bclts-patent leather and
white kid. SOC
10c SticIzeri Braid-pink or blue,
3-yard bolts. SC
15c Bias Tape-aH colors,
6-yard bolts 1Oc
SC Pearl Buttons-6 cards
Tor. &SS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14
Extra Special!
The Wanted
Organdies and Tissue
Ginghams

For Vacation FrOcks
32-inch Silk Tissues-75c qualities
priced for dollar day. yd.. $50
36-Inch Tissues-Finest S5c quail
ties priced for dollar day.
yard. $50
4O-Inch Imported Checked Organ
dies-$1.75 qualities priced for
dollar day, yard. -. .$4.25
3e-Inch Imported Dotted Organizes
"a full range of colors. $1.75
quality Tor dollar day, yd. $4.2S
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14
Dollar Day at
the Toilet Goods
Counter

Colgate's or Men
mems T ale u m
..... 4Sc
Spencer's soc As
sorted Perfumes
-. ..-.. S9G
Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream
S9c
Large Size Lavoris
.39c
Melba Face Pow
der. S9G
Luxor Powder. 39c
Mulsified Cocoanut
Oil. 1890 39c
Stilman's Freckle
Cream S9C
Luxor Cold Cream
-. ...... .S9G
Azurea P o W d e r
.......8 .8Sc
La Trefle Powder
-. :....8 8Sc
Floromine Powder
.ss ...s. 0SG
Pinaud's Quinine
Tonic. SEC
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14

Oscar Miller today filed a petition
in the district court asking a divorce
from Mrs Evalina May Miller. He
charges that she has neglected their
small child; that she keeps company
with other men, and sometimes is
away from home for days and nights
at a time. She filed an entry OF ap-
pearance, consenting to the trial of
the case at anY time.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14

William Bates, Thursday afternoon.
was given Judgment in the district
court for 1855 against Charles h
Trapp and ]. H. Close of Topeka.
Bates claimed the sum was principal
and interest on a promtssory note.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14
ChiIdren's Muslin Pants

Children's Muslin Pants
Made of good quality
bleached muslin, small sizes
only, 8 pairs for. .$1.OO
Children's Amoskeag
Gingham Dresses
Up to $3.50 values, in sizes
Z to IA, a nice assortment of
check patterns, with plain
gingham trim, special, $1.OO
Misses Gingham Dresses
Nice dark -colors, in sizes
Is to 10, values up to $3.50,
very special, each. 81 90
Hand Embroidered
Smocks
In linen, voiles and beach
cloth, up to $3.50 values, in a
full line of sizes and colors,
special at. $500
White Sateen Petticoats
$1.5O quality, scalloped
edges and double panel, spe-
cial, each. ...........$ 90
Children's Rompers
Sample line of children's
romper frocks, and bloomer
suits. Pink, blue, green, tan.
Fast colors, ages 2 to 6, val
ues up to $500. While they
last. $1.OO
Satin Stripe Brassieres
Satin stripe brassieres, 75c
quality. Sizes SO to 46. Flesh
only. 2 for. ..........$ 81 90
Nainsook Slips
Infants Nainsook Slips,
embroidery trimmed. $1.25
value. 2 for. 81. 90
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14

Ladies' HOse-Tweve pure thread silk full fashioned
high sped heel and double so elastic silk Isle
colors black brown nude fawn and silver all Sizes
very special pair 40
Chdrens Sox-Very fine quality mercerzed Hse white
fancy tops also solid dark coors and fancy roll tops SOC and
59c values, special, 35c-3 for 81. 90
Wash Satin CamisoIes, flesh only. for $1.OO
NainsOOk Teddy, tailored top, all sizes, flesh
Best quality iddes all white navy copen trimmed,
sizes IL to 90 colors guaranteed 35 value 90
Ladies' and Chidrens ParasO with plain black fancy
Regular values $175-special, each 90
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14

Phillip Barrett, 1417 Polk street.
Thursday reported to the police the
theft of his Shawnee motor bike.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14
Piece Goods,
Don1estics, Etc.

All new patterns IN the new and
popular colorings; C1 m
4 yards for. I..... QA.UU
32-Inch Silk Stripe
TISSUE GINGHAMS
A fine quality that has been SELL
ing at CSC. All good and desirable
patterns in the newest. Ct M
fast colors; 2 yards for. - sVU
27-Inch
TISSUE GINGHAMS
A special purchase, regular SOC
quality. Very attractive patterns
silk and mercerized stripe effects
Very special; Ct M
/ yards for. Qx sVV
38-Inch
SWISS ORGANDIE
Permanent finish organdies in a
full line of wanted colors; Ct IN
z yards Tor. ~4SVV
36-Inch
BEACH CLOTH
An unusually pretty quality in
a complete range of colors. Very
popular for dresses, sports ap-
parel, smocks, ETC.; G1 M
2 yards for. - wv
OO-AAOAA
SHANTUNG
in all popular colors. A beautiful
quality for skirts, dresses, blouses,
etc; 2 yards Ct M
36-Inch
RATINE
The material that has been in
such demand. Green, light blue
and and brown are the leading TIC
3S-Inch 'Dixie', a
PRINTED LAWNS
A special purchase, materials
that are worth 25c yard, in a host
of pretty patterns for cool summer
dresses. Special; Q1 m
yards for. %AsVV
3S-Inch
DRESS VOILES
Lovely figured voiles in light.
medium and dark patterns; quail
ties worth up to CSC yard; Ct IN
special: 4 yards for. sQ4 sVV-
8 Yds. 36-Inch
BLEACHED MUSLIN
A good, soft quality. firm weight,
close weave. Desirable for par
ticular needs; CT m
8 yards for. r..!.......... @x oVV
10 Yds. S6-Inch
MUSLIN
A good quality usually sold at
15c yard. Our cash price, however,
has been 121zc yard. For Dollar
Days we will sell it at C1 M
10 yards for. ~x wv
81-Inch (9-4)
SHEETING
Either the bleached or un-
bleached in a regular CSC standard
quality; C1 M
Yds. 5S-Inch
MOSQUITO NET
The best grade, close barred net
in white or yellow. Get supply
for that camping trip at this bar
gain price; G1 m
Yards
PERCALES
Our regular standard quality per-
Gales. Large assortment of pat
terms, both light and G1 M
dark; 6 yards for. Q4 sVO
36-Inch
BLEACHED MUSLIN
A good quality. 36 inch bleached
muslin; C1 M
10 yards for O1oVV
CALICO
Red and pink calico, fast color.
Standard quality; G1 m
10 yards Tor. S4sVV
4O-Inch
PILLOW TUBING
Fine quality. Linen twist pill
low tubing; V1 M
yards for. - II sOO
SO-COunt
PERCALES
Best quality, S0-count percales.
Light and dark patterns; Ct IN
4 yards for. ~ sVV
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14

Dollar Day in
the Hardware
Basement
2-qt. A c m e Ice
Cream FPeezers,
galvanized, spe-
cial. $500
o'Cedar Mop and
bottle of polish
.$1.0o
Sgt. Best White
Enamel PrcserT-
ing Kettle. $500
1O-qt- Heavy Alum
mum Dish Pans
-. .$4.00
Oil Stove Ovens
one burner size.
with glass front,
special. $40
No. 8 "ROme" a.
OF. Copper Tea
Kettles $500
y 2-qt. Tin Freezcrs
-. ....--..7 79c
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14
Wash Crepe Step-Ins


Fine quality, lace trimmed,
in flesh, white, blue and
orchid, sizes 25-27-30, special,
2 pairs for. $1.OO
Nainsook Bloomers
Made of nice, soft checked
nainsook, in. flesh color only.
All sizes, 2 pairs for. 81 90
Nainsook Gowns
Slip-over style, ely
trimmed with sheered yoke,
sizes 16 and II, 2 for. 90
Corset Covers
Lace and broidery
trimmed, values up to csc, all
sizes, very special at,
1OT. xsOU
BlouSes
Flaxon stripes, nainsook
checks, organdies and mercer
lied pOngees, many are ging-
ham trimmed. A special as
sortment, sizes to As, each, 81
Ladies Hand Bags and
Vanity Cases
: A special assortment of up
to $3.50 values, all popular
styles and colors. A splendid
dollar day choice, at. 81. 90
Middies
Misses and children's Mid
dies. All white, pink and blue
trims. Sizes 8 to Is. Two
1Cr. $1.OO
Wash Satin Brassieres
Brocaded Wash Satin, SOC
quality, sizes 38 to A..
. 1OT. 4sOO
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14

Burglars Thursday night entered
the refreshment stand at Gage park,
according to a report to the police
They stole three boxes of cigars, three
boxes of chewing bum, several boxes
of candy, two boxes of bathing caps
three bathing suits and about 80 IN
money.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14
36-Inch
SHANTUNG

in all popular colors. A beautiful
quality for skirts, dresses, blouses,
etc; 2 yards Ct M
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14
36-Inch
RATINE

The material that has been in
such demand. Green, light blue
and brown are the leading IT,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14

An unusually pretty quality II
a complete range of colors. VERY
popular for dresses, sports ap,
parel, smocks, ETC.; G1 M
2 yards for. r.......... - L wv
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-14

A special purchase, materials
that are worth 25c yard, in a host
of pretty patterns for cool summer
dresses. Special; Q1 M
yards for. r............. @xsVU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
ASK MILLION
FOR ALASKA

Alaska.s cable item OF a million
ord half dollars In the appropria,
tien ball 1. expected 10 10 favorably
received. rays q telegram received
wednesday by tho Chamber OF Com
uercs FROM j. J. Underwood. wash
1nxton- d. c.. manager OF the cham.
bsr. following compietion OF tho com
wittes hearings. The proposed cable
win - the first link In trans-pscific
Communication via tfs Af~nttsn
Islands. on the shortest route 20 tina
Orient and cities on tho west coast
~ Asia
The telegram says that Efforts
made by Alaska and Seattle fndivid-
nails and examinations 20 impress the
committee with tho absolute necss
nfsy for relaytng the cable are bring
ing the desired results Mr. Under
wood praises the efforts OF Congress-
man John r. Miller. Delegate suther-
r'hnd and Col SeAone. officer In
charge Of the washingson.Aiaska
cable. who secured support Of the
var department for the item
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Midnight
MatineeS
NeU Years

New Years eve entertainments AT
downtown photoplay theaters prom
ise 20 be some Of the finest ever Of
Tered The Liberty has been holding
rehcarxais and try-outs OF seattle's
apparently unlimited entertainers
Tor several weeks. and the array
which has been chosen Is high class
IN every way jazz and entertain.
ment appropriate 20 the occasion
viii be mixed with the program to
make the evening one OF hilsrity.
Tho Coliseum. with its huge con.
cert orchestra. under the direction OF
NJ. jacques Bcaucaire. also win OF.
fer a varied and delightful bill.
4 Tho Strand Is giving away "a real
~kyc baby as one OF the prize& and
the amateur contest. In which yss In
gold prizes ls 20 be awarded. Is arous-
Ing special interest. Souvenirs and
oil the trimming needed 20 make
the affair a real New Years eve Gel
sbrstion win be IN evidence. The
Strands orchestra. under 8. X.
Wineland. will sssset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
WILL SOLVE
CONGESTION
Court Docket Tangles TO Be
Ironed Out

wAaHINuroN. Dec. ff.--Efforts
- r~iiev. the congestion IN federal
courts due 90 tho swat number OF
prohibition cases will Re taken here
within the next few days.
At the call Of Chief Justice Tart.
federal circuit Judges will uSeet here
Friday TO devise a Plan. authorized
IN n r~een, bin sponsored by Attor.
rey General naurherty. by which
kldEes can he transferred from slack
&c eongested circuits. How 90 handle
rrohihltion cases viii be one of the
main topics discussed
President Harding also n expected
g. nominate soon several additional
federal judges recently authorized BY
Soneress 20 relieve the prohibition
law congestion.
Frv. % these Judges have been
named. but with four vacancies 70
eouitlng from death and promotions.
The president has 81 places 20 fIl.
A. the time the act creating the new
s,idE>hirs was passed. $4,000 prohibi.
zion csses were pending In federal
courts. Now the total has increased
20 $4,000. making the demand for
the new judges more Imperative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
S Indicted Men
Appear in Court

five men charged with law viola.
tion in federal grand jury secret in
Gictmenss appeared IN federal court
Tuesday. They are Harry ota- Jap
ancse. charged with the possession OF
narcotics: James Carroll. alias Frank
Highland. alias James Pat Kelly,
charged with importation OF opium;
Charles Thompson and Jack Loomis.
accused Of rum smuggling. and
Frank White. also brought up on a
iquor-smussIing charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
$50 Drunken Men
Fined in Court

Post. Christmas blues were In order
n police court Tuesday. Judge John
y. Gordon showed none of the
iensency that he displayed last week
and dealt hsrshiy with the 100
.drunks" who faced him. First Of
Tenders were given fines OF $40 each.
while old-timers gotfo days apiece.
II was the busiest day OF the year in
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Publisher Dies
in Toledo Fire

TOLEDO, o.. Deo- 27.--W. A.
rauncs, head Of tho publishing firm
Of Fauncs a Leland. was killed In the
fire that destroyed the Del Mar
apartments. here. last night. Moro
than 20 others were injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Authors Country
Home Destroyed

Los ANGELES. Dec. z7.--Fire de
stroyed the country homo OF John
stevens McGroarty, author and
dramatist. at Tujunga. near here.
/ ) esterdAy. AL furnishings were lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

The Struggle for Existence" tho
fourth Of a series OF lectures on evo-
hutton. will be given Thursday night
by Prof Trever Kincaid. OF the Uni.
versify Of Washington. before an
open meeting IN the Labor college.
Sixth ave and University st.
william Jenninrs Brysn's attack
On Darwin's theory win be discussed
By Prof. Kincsid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
S., 900, 900 Silk
Cargo Is Coming

Oriental silk. valued at $1,000, 900.
which will be included in the cargo
Of the President Jackson when II ar
rfvss Tuesday. n expected TO be "a
yorerunner OF other large silk ship
Snents during the coming year, Of
ficers OF tho Admiral line. owners,
believe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
TOXIC STARTS FIGHT
TO DECREASE PRICES

TOXIC, July S1.-The city of Toxic
has entered the field actively TO lessen
the burdens of high prices for the poor
people. Like food and clothing ana
other things the rents in Toxic con-
tinGe unrcasonably high: in many
cases higher than at any time during
the war boom.
It is in this way that the city hopes
to give the greatest help to the labor
ing people. Two large rooming
houses already have been constructed
in the slum districts. Each Will house
about 200 persons, and the ppice is
only five sen (about ? 13 cents q
NJ ght Food also is served at cost at
these places. In nearly every ward
the city has also established munich
pay markets, where rice, fish and the
vegetables and pickles that form part
of the Japanese meal may be purchas-
ed cheaper tha nelsewhcre.
Teh city bath houses, however. have
made the greatest hit with the people;
a reasonable price for the daily bath
appears to lie more appreciated thar
cheap food.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
PROPOSE WHIP FOR
DOPE SELLERS

LONDON, July 31.-(U. P)-Brit-
ish judges hope soon to enforce tho
i"cat o. nine tails as an addition to
terms Of imprisonment to men found
guilty of selling dope to girls.
The public outcry against the dope
sellers has been further swelled by
the description OF the living room OF
one of these sellers recently sentenr-
ed
Writing to tile London Times, a
kings councillor says:
Picture the prisoners room as il
was described by the police
I'm it were phials of morphine, n
bottle with traces of cocaine. an opf-
um pipe. pocketbook containing
drugs and a dope" price list, re-
volver and, number of very inde-
cent photographs.
THE worst of poisons. poisons
which dethrone the reason and de-
stroy self control, firearms and OBJ
gcend photographs Can anyone i'm
agine the fate Of these girls, who,
in their innocence, entered that arse
nal of vice."
This man was sentenced only to six
months.
The public are demanding that
men of this kind should be given six
years and horsewhipping, with the
cat" into the bargain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
WILD ANIMALS ARE
FACING EXTINCTION
IN MANY COUNTIES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.--Some
species Of wild game are threatened
with extinction even in CalifOrn IA, last
great refuge of Americas wild life.
Reports of the talrest service to the
state fish and game commission on
conditions in the national forests Of
the state show that the number OF
mule deer taken in Lassen and Modoc
counties is so great that extinct, on OF
the species is threatened unless addi-
tional protection is given so as to pre-
serve breeding stock.
Tree squirrels in Southern Califor-
mia are becoming so rare that closee
season for a term of years is recon-
mended. This measure is also urged
for sage hens, whose numbers are be-
coming. much reduced n their prince
pal habnat-Mono and Inyo counties
The grouse although seldom hunted,
is hardly holding its own in most of
the mountain districts, the report
shows,
To nature lovers, however, the re-
port this year contained some crafty
ing features. The new bands of elk
and antelope remaining in the state
are on the increase, and mountain
tain sheep, which We're on a fair WAY
to total extinction. have now reached
a total of 775 The estimated number
of elk is 10.
The estimated number of deer in the
national forests is tS4,7S5, and the re-
ported kill the past season was 1867.
The reported kill, of course, was much
less than the actual kill. The forest
service urges reduction of the bag linn
it on deer, the establishment of addi-
tional game refugees and enlargement
of existing ones.
An increase in the number of game
wardens to make some effective en-
for,ement possible of existing game
laws is urged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
MOVIES WISHY-W -WASHY;
NOT GETTING BETTER

HONOLULU, r. H., July 3l.-~(E.
P.).-The plots being used and de-
manded by the movies aren't getting
any better, but are the same wishy-
washy brand, according to gloomy
statement made by Clayton Hamilton,
author and scenario writer on his ar
rival here from Hollywood.
Despite press agent stuff to the
contrary" said Hamilton. 'the trend
in the motion picture industry is to-
ward the production OF tales modeied
after Laura Jean Libbey. To he
brutally frank, could say that the
producers are now attempting to pro-
duce 3O-percent films for 30-percent
people.
zone cannot blame the producers
They are merely trying to give the
public what II wants, and the public
wants commonplace stories Better
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
RADIO OPERATORS FORM
BIG UNION IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS July 31.-An interna-
tional federation of radio operators
has been founded here. II will have
its chief office i'm London.
Belgian. English. Dutch, Italian
and Swedish operators were present
at the charter meeting. Resolutions
were adopted:
l. That radio operators aboard
ship be not asked TO do other duties
than those which directly concern
rHdiotelegraphy.
.. That the radiutelegraphic service
aboard Ship be placed under direct
and sole control of an authorized
operator under the immediate au-
thority of the commanding officer Of
the ship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
ALASKA NOT GOING TO
BOWWOWS- SHERMAN

PORTLAND. Ore, July 31,-(u.
PD--Folks who thing Alaska is go
ing to the demnition bowwows had
better guess again. f, A, Sherman,
I associate forester of the United
states from Washington, ID. G., is on
his way up there now for two months
trip He thinks the country is Just
little bit of alright.
considerable Importance mas been
attached to the fact that Alaska has
lost 0,000 inhabitants in the last 20
years But take the census a little
further and deeper than mere fig
ures," invited sherman
Twenty years ago the census ac-
counted for many men who were in
the country solely for what they
could get out of it, gold seekers.
traders, itinerant gentlemen of one
! sort or another, and gamblers Now
families are taking tho places of gold
seekers. The number of women are
increasing, homes are building, the
! gold country is becoming home
country School teachers have
doubled in number since 1910
Some people think Alaska is in u
horrible condition and that people
are on the verge of starvation. In
come tax reports knock such an idea
into cooked hat. Approximately
IS per cent of the people in Alaska
pay income taxes. Compare that
with the small percentage in the
United States proper.
Alaska is getting to be a home