davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23

20 in July. 20 in August. 20 in Sep
TENDER. II in October and one dur
ing the first two days Of November.
The last number Of egg, which she
laid on successive day. was 20. this
having been done between May 18th.
and June sth.
Aside from the fact tina, she is a
bird 81 good size and has desirable
Barred Plymouth Rock type and
color. the new holder Of the farm
record Is an example Of what breed.
ng. good feed and the righ, kind Of
care will do in raising the number
81 cgsg tina tchickcns lay. Mr.. Mar
tin says. Her mother was hen
tina, laid only i6i eggs in her hes,
year brt laid for II months. thus
showing that she had the power 20
continue laying over long period
~ time. In addition she was a hen
that had another desirable character.
istic In that she lay.d until late in
the fall before going into a mott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23

Don't raise heck with your husband
for telling another woman she is
beautiful Perhaps the other woman's
husband will say as much to you
some day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04

compare in total stand with Oregon, with it's total of nearly 50O,000, ,OO0, ,OOO feet, although Washington is hardly bad second with more than ESQ., 000, 100000 feet. Lumber production in the Pacific Northwest has been one of the greatest industries since early days; in fact, the prosperity of these states is measured in terms of the prosperity of the lumber in dustry The Pacific Logging Con- gress at it's recent meeting at San Francisco strongly urged the estab- lishment and maintenance of forest experiment stations on the Pacific Coast.
 "The Alaskan Panhandle with it's water power, it's numerous mill sites on protected water channels, and it's 70 .OOO 100000 feet of excellent pulp timber. now stands at the threshold of a pulp and paper industry which in a comparatively few years should rival that of Scandinavia. This re- zion can be made to supply in per petuity at least one-fourth of the present total pulp requirements of the United States, or one-half of our present newsprint requirements Alaska offers a great opportunity to develop an industry which will go far toward making us independent of Canadian and other foreign supplies but as yet no work has been done to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04

develop methods of cutting that will assure permanent timber growth
 "The lines of work for the Pa- cific Northwest and Alaska with re- spect to fire protection, tree planting, silviculture and timber management must parallel under different condi- tions and with different species those already outlined for other forest re- gions of the United States"
 Fire protection is not an important question in the heavy forests of Southeast Alaska but it is in the Cook Inlet region, and an extremely important one on the 100.OOO,OOO acres of government owned forested lands in the interior of Alaska, where lit- tie has been done to date to prevent or suppress forest fires. On the
 rongass Forest in Southeast Alaska important and far-reaching problems will arise demanding a solution now that the utilization of Alaskas fore est resources for pulpwood has been begun. The continuous production of forest growth is essential to the maintenance of pulp plants in order that the experiences of the paper in dustry in Northwestern United States may not be repeated in Alaska end the Pacific Northwest. Foresters say that these problems can be solved but study of them should be begun at once.
 Here are some of the things the foest experiment. stations should do, the department says: Determine what kind of trees can and should be grown. | Find out how to plant. 1 Determine best methods of cutting and slash disposal Answer many questions concerning forest management
 Ascertain growth and yields.
 Establish the basis for improved methods of fire protection.
 Cooperate in forest management problems closely related to wood utili- zation.
 Furnish the scientific basis for for estry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04
Forest Research Important
 For Alnskn and NOrthUest
EIGHT PAGES

.2 PORTLAND, Jan. 4.-To maintain the vast forests of Washington, Ore go hand Alaska, and to study and apply methods which will insure continued forest growth and prevent ! the disastrous numbering practices followed in eastern and western for ests, the Pacific Northwest forest experiment station, now very inade- quately manned, should gradually be enlarged, declares the Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, in Circular No. 1S3, Forest Experiment Stations. which may be obtained free of charge upon application to the department at Washington or to the Forest Service at Portland, Oregon. The Pacific Northwest experiment. station, located in the Wind River Valley, Stabler, Wash. would be one meet timber situation already growing so critical that the United States may in the future face the necessity of dependence upon a for eign supply, with drastic allowances as to amount and resultant high prices.
 With the exception of one census year." says the report, "the state of Washington has stood first in lum- Der production since 1905. Oregon tenth in 1907, had reached second place in 1920 No other state can
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR SAYS EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS ARE sURDEkED WITH LACK OF CO., OPERATION, RENDERING WORK
REFORMS ARE PROMISED
Found Many of the Bureau were Try ing to Make Themselves the Most Important ond WoefuI Diversity of Authority Exists

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The ex- ecutive departments of the Govern ment are burdened not only with a lack of coordination among the vari- ous bureaus of department, but with lack of cooperation in the bureaus themselves"
 Secretary of the Interior Fall made this statement when he appeared to testify before the Senate committee on Alaskan affairs. He proceeded to tell in very frank way some expert ences he has already had along this line.
 "As far as my department goes can promise there's going to be more coordination of bureaus when get through with it." he announced.
 ''In the Department of the Interior found each bureau trying to make itself the most important. One bureau tries to sit on another bureau, so to speak There has been little idea of coordination. That's got to stop.
 But there is woeful diversity of authority on the same subject divided among different departments. The Forestry Bureau is an example It is in the Department of Agriculture and is constantly conflicting with work of the Department of the Interior. The bureau should be lodged in the De- partment of the Interior, in my judg- ment
 "Only recently two examples of this conflict came to my attention. Two mining claims came up for final pat ent The claims had been pending for several years; the claimants had gone to great expense and trouble to comply with the requirements of the law.
 'Then, just as we were about to issue the patents, the Forestry De- partment stepped in with the objec- tion that the lands in question were timber lands. The objection was based on the mere word of a forestry agent in Alaska They had had years to raise tke objection. To have stepped in at the last moment seems unfair. "Another instance that recently came to my attention had to do with the telegraph line that runs alongside the Alaska Railroad.
 "One day I got a letter from the War Department. It appears that de- partment has a telegraph line running l on the other side of the railroad. and they had discovered the one main tained by my department. They weren't using their own line, but they wanted to know if the Department of the Interior wouldn't turn it's line over to them as we'll.
 Recently we wanted to build two telephone lines a short distance. It would have proven of great benefit to travellers in case of storm. We dis, covered we had the apparatus, but no money to construct the line. took up with the War Department the ques' tion of utilizing some soldiers sta toned near by to do the work. The Secretary of War thought it could be done. But when the matter got to some bureau that bureau discovered that it couldn't be done. So we can't build the line.
 "The fault is not that of the de partment chiefs. It is the fault of a system that has sprung up and that leaves the chiefs helpless. The sys' ! fem should he changed"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04
RAILWAYS TIED UP BY
 NEBRASKA SN0WST0RM

OMAHA, Jan. 4.-The worst snow storm in years prevailed in North east Nebraska, Northwest Iowa and Southeast South Dakota today. The railway are partially tied up and the loss of livestock is feared.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04
SlXTY-SlX ARRESTED IN
 RAID BY BOOZE AGENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Prohibition agents under sealed orders raided through Sweet Water County, w. oming, and arrested sixty-six per- sons, according to special advices re- ceived by Prohibition Commissions Haynes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04
STREET CAR STRIKE
 VOTE BEING TAKEN

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan A small vote 1avorlng street car employees strike, following the conciliation boards award of a 10 per cent wage decrease, is expected here. Vancou. yer is said to favor a strike. with victoria and New Westminster against.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04
FORMER PROHIBITION
 DIRECTOR IS INDICTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Harold Hart, former prohibition director of New York, was indicted by a grand jury investigation of the Volstead act enforcement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04
MANY WITNESSES SAY
 ARTHUR BURCH IS SANE

LOS ANGELES, Jan IA dozen people will testify that Arthur c. Burch was sane when called by the prosecution in the J. Belton Ken- nedy murder case.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
THE CoNh STRIFE SITUATION.

Evidence So not lacltlug that tho coal strike
ia 10 go 10 finish. Thnt tho national admin
istration doo4 not purpose touching tho con-
troycray ao lrur ns tho public In not unduy In
convcnicuccd now eocms certain. Large nom
union coal operators were recently called to
Washington and there very polntcdly told by
tho Focrotary Of labor ana attorney general
that NJ tho first indication Of n rlsing coal mar
kct tho government would reverse It's hand off
policy.
This puts both tho minors ana the operators
precisely whore they hclong-whcre they and
they alone must absorb the losacs due 10 tho
absurd controversy. Tho geologic department
Is Kept busy reporting on actual conl condi-
tlons. Tho latest report from this source is that
there are now more than twcnty-oIEht thou
sand cars ot coal loaded on tracks and without
n buyer. that the available aurply at mines Is
greatly In excess Of tho demand ana that there
Is no apparent shortage OF coal anywhere
Thus tho operators and miners have all
summer in which TO get together, and with no
prospect of combining to mako the consuming
public pay the cost OF tho strike. with affairs
thus It is not too much TO hopc that common
sense will relieve the situation before long.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
A PROMISING PROGRAM.

Tho program which tho Chamber OF Com
merco prepared for itself Monday evening de-
serves tho active and enthusiastic support OF
tho entire cltlzenship OF Tulsa. This program
calls for little moro than cleaning the deck Of
all unfinished business. The Edwards building
the 81. Johns hospital and tho livestock ex-
position are 10 be pushed forward 70 compile
tlon. In addition. very substantial fund was
raised FOR tho purpose ot erecting chamber
OF commerce building designed 20 take care
OF MI civic organization meetings and lunches
II tho present administration Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce can point at its retirement to
tho completion OF this program. even though
not q single other service has been rendered.
II viii have record Of performance greater
than any which has preceded II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
THE POLITICAL WATER is FINE.

The large number OF filings for state office
on the first day OF the open eonson indicates
that tho political water IL fine, Candidates
splashed In from morning until night.
Tho voters are to have great mass OF mate
rial from which to select while this win at-
ford the opportunity for securing better mate
rial, 1t also makes more difficult the task OF
selection. department store carries "A great
variety, but the old-fashionod country store
made shopping less difficult and arduous
Electors, alive to their opportunity should
begin studying candidates early. They per-
sonaly know but comparative few. It Is dan
gerous TO vote for man merely because he
is on certain ticket or for no more substan-
tlal reason than that his name is we'll known
suggests happy memories
It is best to know something Of tho man
something too. CLEANED from n source not d.
recty connected with his own strikers and
press agents There Is no authority Of heaven
earth capable OF making good official out
of n bad man. II does not follow, as II should
that good citizen always makes a good Of
flcial hut It Is best always to mako use OF the
best raw material
Look 'om up, look 'om over and investigate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
The HOrOscOpe
Thursday. AprlI 2.. 1n22
The STARE incline out DO not comm, =
Opt 1872. By Mcclure Newspsp.r 80,

Jupiter and Saturn dominate in
benetic aspect today. accordipg
astrology. Neptune and Mars are o5'
verse. aus
1t is a rule most auspicio,s
many lines of trade and tho f,..
spring should be favorable for t.s..
ness.
Under this planetary government
men OF large ideas should bs aha
TO impress their Views on the puIr.,
nina. IL Is lucky for lawyers. ,4..
Gators and government official.
Labor should benefit by this A.
rection OF the stars which ercout,
ages arbitration and Is believed r.
enable capitalists to realize the ragI
Of cooperation.
Governors and all who trance,
business for the public are su,to,s
to favorable conditions. mak.n. f.r
the encouragement OF altrulstIg On.
terprises.
Community activities OF evcry sor.
Will be stimulated by the direction
OF the stars during the coming sim.
mer which will develop many rroi-
ects making for civic betterm,ut
There liz "A sign read as pro,nisl,,
to those who represent conssrg8,tya
standards of life. Traditions flylld
be more than usually potent I'm In.
fluonce.
The new mon OF this da.e ig Y3,.
orable to n more settled condition q,
Europe, but there will be many trou.
bles in the effort to assure pesce
that Is lasting.
The weather for the month prom.
ises to be favorable to aEriculyEe
and Ock-raisinE.
Railways are to realize n great in.
crease In traffic, although there may
be less travel than usual.
Neptune in the fifth house de-
notes the continued prevalence oil,
vice and immortality.
Theatrical conditions will be die.
turbed and subject to much criu.
! cism during tho next few weeks
Players are TO become more and
more concerned in the management
of productions, the seers predict.
Persons whose blrthdate 1t is have
the augury OF travel and change,
Much success in business or profess
sional work is foretold.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be clever. inventive and
industrious. They may be impetuous
and vcnturesome but they always
succeed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
SEN CoNscIousNusss RAMPANT

The attack made on Alice Robertson at
Baltimore by speakers before the convention OF
the league Of women voters. charging that she
trains with men," and demanding hcr political
life as forfeit for this grave offonse, evnces a
type OF womanhood and sex consciousness
both very difficult to comprehend.
Alice Robertson's theory, very often ex-
pressed is that woman since receiving tho
franchise should simply merge into tho great
body OF citizenship in which, speaking cons,i-
tutionally there ia sex; that for her TO set
herself up as sex-consclous eector and seek
TO continue to function as a woman, claiming
certain rights by reason OF her seq, will lead
10 much evil both for women and the republic.
II that isn't sound doctrine do not know
sound doctrine. 1t comprehends the perfect
realization OF what women propagandsts struE-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

Me and Puds Simkins was wawk-
ing TO skool. wawking oxter slow on
account OF 1t being sutch crate day
we dident feel like wawking there
at all, me saying, G., this Is peetch
OF day all rite, feel that breeze,
would you, lissen to those herds,
would you.
who ever invented skool on a day
like this? sed Puds.
And we kepp on wawking and
wishing we was wawking some place
elts, and after vile Puds sed. Hay,
| tell you let's wat, and | sed. Wat :?
and he sed, Let's toss up a cent
weather to cut skool this aftirnoon
or not, IL II comes heds We'll go and
II II comes tales we wont.
G, all rite, 1t wont be our fault II
II comes tales. 1t will Jest be a axis
dent, ] sed, and Puds sed, Sure, we
was willing to go IL it came heds,
we?
And he took a cent out OF his
pants pockit and tosse it up saying,
Heds we go tales we don't, and II
came down heds, me saying, Aw
heck. that's a derty trick, we'll l tell
you let's wat, let's make 1t best out
OF 3.
All rite, that's a good ideer. sed
Puds. And he tossed 1t up agen and
wat did 1t come down but heds agen,
Puds saying, Well. we'll try 1t Jest
once more. we'll give 1t a chance.
And no tossed II up agen and 1t
came down heds agen as IL that was
all 1t knew, me saying, Aw good mite,
toss 1t up Jest once more TO make
II a even number, this will be the
last.
Wich 1t was, on account of COM
ing down tales, and me and Puds
quick started TO wawk out TO the
park, me saying, Well. 1t was pure
luck, 1t aint our fault, and Puds
saying, The cent did 1t all rite, no.
body cant say it wasent Jest luck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
And the People Are Fooled Again
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

think quickly made up their minds
about the issues. and yet the poll
ticians in congress have jockeyed
back and forth for months the main
object apparently being to put thei-
opponents lin had" with the voters
back home. Any other business
would go broke IL the officials fritz
ted away their time that way.
However | believe the people are
all the time becoming better in
formed and are taking more interest
in public affairs, and consequently
are demanding a moro strict ac-
counting of the stewardship q: what
their official or party has done. how
their representatives have voted, and
If a good balance sheet IL not pre-
sented by election day they are re-
tired.
Some people have advocated the
formation OF n third party in the
United States, a party s.rong enough
TO hold the balance of power, and
act as a check on the two older par
ties.
We have such n third party now,
and that Is the Independent voter,
who is by far the most intelligent
voter we have. He can now by
throwing his strength first To one
party, then to the other, mako both
parties strive TO do their best, and
push their ablest men to the front.
The independent voter il the well
read man. regards the ballot as both
a privilege and duty. and when he
goes into the booth votes his ronvic-
tons Too many of us inveigh against
our party and our representatives,
day in and day out. and then on
election day meekly walk up 10 the
polls and vote 'er straight" A
wooden Indian could do as well.
Parties are essential to our form
of government, no doubt; but 1t
takes the independent voter to keep
them straight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

The complaint
seems to he that the real facts are
not given to the public by the ear
didate, only such facts about the is
sues of the daY that will put him
in the most favorable position, and
the records totally igno:el.
Undoubtedly, the CORRESPONDENT Is
right, and the worst kind o. dcGcit
ls daily practlced upon tho people.
We know that half truths. like faint
praise, will damn anybody. and by
quoting part of the record. and ig-
noring part, presenting simply one
side OF the Issue black Is made to
look white. and the people are
fooled again.
However, as the correspondent
points out. their method seems to
work. and as the main object ~ to
get the votes the plan Is usel over
and over again every year 1t is
really reflection on our tntelli-
gence. and the only remedy Is in
ourselves.
Most people, IL readers Mt all, are
| superficial readers. that Is they hi.
the high places and don't grasp the
real meaning OF what they read, or
| II they do it is just for the moment.
and speedily forgotten. They pre-
| Ter anyway TO get their information
secondhand. and when they do 1t Is
generally eXparte, that is Just from
one side.
Personally. I want to hear both
sides OF a debate. From experience
| have learned that there are usual
| ly two sides to every question. and
when | am given all the facts
think l am intelligent enough to add
two and two together and get the
correct answer. And / am sure you
are. too.
1t is n pity that government, the
| biggest business of all, cannot be
run as efficiently as private bust
ness. Think of the pickering that's
been going on I'm congress for the
last three months over the bonus
bill and the four-power treaty Car
you imagine the board OF directors
OF the United State steel corporation
or any other big concern, wastinf
all that time, energy and money or
any matter that might come before
J them?
All the merits and demerits OF
these two matters were given to the
public long ago, and most people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Oklahoma Ousbursfs
By OTIS DORTON.

Ana sometimes observes the Daila. News
We think misery likes company just like mann
ma loves papa.
one Tulsa home saver figures that every
rndiHh Rho puts on tho table from her own gar
den VIII cost about nickel
won tho convention" was something unusual.
our opinion Is that hotels usually win "A con-
ventlon Tor town.
Not knowing much nbou. g. hut still willing
20 r"ndor an opinion. our Judgment is that
Mary Garden makes n better perfume than she
does grand opera director.
with radios mlcrophoncs dctophones ana
dlctographs cluitering up tho air, tho girl on
south Main wants TO know how a poor girl ia
going 70 Keep secret
Have you noticed, asks y. y Bailey out Of n
fund Of experience. that by tho time n girl ia
years old she has learned that n kiss will get
her about anything she wants?
Probably the hardest question this colyum
over had TO answer was query the other day
hs 10 what section would select from which
to measure the social moral standard OF city.
a Tulsa man who never hns to punch a time
clock wandered into this den the other day and
suggested this:
And yet he loses lots ot tlmc--
The man who Ia never late:
In fact his promptncss IL sublime
Tho man who IL never late
His life Is fun of care,
And II you see him anywhere
You wondcr II the other man met him there