davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
HARDING Will
View ALASKAN
RICHES soon
Wonderful Development of
the Resources of the Far
Country TO Be Chief In
terest of President.

Washington, March 21.-When
Secretary Seward paid the Russian
government SL20O,0O0 for Alaska
fifty-six years ago, he did not dream
that there would ever be Il college
within 100 miles of the Arctic Cir
Gle, or that it would be a wonder
land of wealth.
When President Harding goes up
there this summer he will land
about strawberry time and sroh
Strawberries as Marion never lrAw
TO hear the natives brag. The
president viii see a built
railroad and be able to take lit
tie auto trip right up to The nose of
a glacier.
The head of the college near
Fairbanks is Charles e. Bunnen,
former federal Judge and the
campus is on tract of land four
miles from Fairbanks, on the main
line of the new railroad. The col
lege was formally established in
1917 There was under cultivation
in the immediate vicinity of Fair
banks last year. according to Prof.
Bunnell, total of 1920 acres.
This land produced 100 tons of
vegetables, 1,006 tons of oats hay,
1,270 bushels Of oats and barley,
3,516 bushels of wheat and S92
tons of potatoes. The wheat repre-
sents the yield of 1873 acres
AS a result OF sredtape,' Alaska
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22

Fairbanks and with its completion
Mount Mckinley National Park will
soon be accessible At Juneau you
can hire an auto, drive eleven miles
and there you are within a few
| hundred yards of the Mendenhall
glacier and visitors may go out on
the glacier.
The highway swings along the
west side Of Auke Lake from this
glacier where there are fish, boats
ana bathing.
There are extensive agricultural
lands, some of which are even now
being made productive. One ranch
er cleared $500 from one-half acre
lof strawberries. Fine Strawberries,
Iraspberries, cabbage, .cauliflower,
Irhubarb, carrots, turnps, and celery
are now grown, as we'll as be-
wildering array of flo wers. Sleek
cattle and horses are in pasture
and chickens are around the door
yards.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
To Stop a Cough Quick =

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, o
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every. bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed ON the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
Groves O-Pen-Irate Salve through the pores OF
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment is 35c
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
PUBLIC TIRINC
ROTTEN PLAYS
SAYSATTORNEY
Director of the Prosecution
of Arbuckle Compares
Motion Picture Displays TO
Saloon Evil.
BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON

Omitted Press Staff CoTespondent)
San Francisco, March 9.-''The
motion picture industry stands to-
day where the saloon business stood
twenty years ago." according to Dis
trict Attorney Matthew Brady, who
has directed the prosecution of Roe
coe (Fatty) Arbuckle in two trials,
and is about to repeat it again for
the third time.
"The public is long suffering, but
when ii finally decides il has enough
look out for the avalanche.
"About twenty years ago the pub
lie got tired of the rottenness of the
saloon. 1t got tired of having the
corner bar a tester spot for crime
IF the decent saloon men, the
men who wanted to run high-class
business establishments. had got to-
gether and worked with the police
and legislators to put the abuses Of
the saloon and the liquor trade out
OF business, in all probability the
saloon, as a decent reputable bust
s III tSfs' AtStdpiloHlilcHt, WOuiQ Sllll exist.
But the saloon men didn't do
this. They went on abetting drunk
Aenness and lawlessness. Finally the
public simply got enough of it, and
rose up and put the saloon out Of
business altogether.
THAT Is just the status of the
motion picture industry today.
"The public is getting tired Of
seeing some morally rotten but high
|ly paid actor or actress glorified
and held up as an idol when such
actors and actresses aren't fit
| to associate with decent people
1 1.-THE public is tired of having sex
flung in their faces. The people
1 who live decent lives, the mothers
land fathers with families they are
ltiying to raise TO respect the laws
kand to be upright and decent, are
[tired of seeing film after film pic
Turing infidelity and red love-
They are tired Of the 'other man
as permanent fixture in the home
|sz, according To the motion pictures.
Ehey are giving the producers
5ar &lfanre 10 reform from Within
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22

The Canadian Pacific Railways
dining cars Traverse over 1890
miles Of rail. Gin order to provide
necessary facilities for this i'm
n1ense mileage, it requires $50
dining, cafe and buffet cars. being
a larger number than operated by
any other company in the world,
In addition to the above feeding
facilities. the Company operates
81 Lunch Counters situated at the
more important terminals, where
liaht refreshments, tea, coffee and
All kinds Of beverages such as
cling i ale, aearated waters, ETC.,
NAV 5e obtained when trains stop
for change Of engines. In the
larger cities such as Montreal,
Moose ia and Vancouver, in ID
ditian It the lunch couAters, com
modulus. well appointed dining
rooms are operated, the one in
Mautreai having capacity for
$50 guests. 1t requires staff Of
over 800 stewards, cooks. ait
eTs.. etorcmen and checkers to OPP
crate these immense facilities
where ovor az milljor meals are
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22

dressed on that amount, and girl
must know the values in this shop
land that and know style.
Madelyn Lueck, No. 512 Seneca
avenue, Brooklyn, explained how
she managed to get through on $500
ia year:
Il get my dinner frocks 50 that |
can wear them to business when
they get old L hlla- -.ninta.- e,fa,
each year, and the one from last
Iyear serves as second best
I'D like to see any girl dress on
$50 a year, Employers don't like
la dowdy around. A girl who looks
like freak has fine chance in
New York;"
Wooden Shoes There?
The merchants of Empora had
down on the list: Cotton stockings
at 23 cents a pair; one wool dress
at $3.50 for the year; one cotton
dress at $3.9S; one coat, $3.50 to
wear three years.; one coat suit,
$14.75 (to wear three seasons; one
pair of shoes, $3.9S; one pair of OK
fords, SOS, and other things in
line.
Say, what do they think we
are?" Marion Blust, bookkeeper
wanted to know "Do the girls
dance in wooden shoes out there or
don't they dance or go any place at
all? | pay my board at home, and
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
Reunited Through Ad.

New ofk, March 2O.-''lt pays
to advertise" Mrs. Raymond Day
of Atlantic City, after searching
ten years for her mother, from
whom she was separated when a
child, inserted an advertisement in
a New York newspaper. Two days
later she received a letter from her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Muir Fisher,
who resides in Philadelphia. They
have been. RENTED.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22

served each year. To serve this
large number of meals requires
the yearly consumption Ct the fol-
lowing quantities of supplies; fish.
2S5,000 lbs; beef ISL ,529 lbs;
ham and bacon. 478,8l0 lbs;
poultry, 473,612 lbs; butter, 343,-
910 lbs; tea, 10l 900 lbs; apples,
324,820 lbs; potatoes, 1,75O,0OO
lbs; 3,529,SC0 eggs and 305.00O
oranges; 799,560 quarts of milk
and 407,2S0 quarts Of cream and
860,399 loaves CT bread.
| During the summer, 3 diners
start from Montreal every day for
Vancouver, a distance Of nearly
1900 miles. In the course Of the
journey II meals are served en-
route, and these to an average OF
| 100 persons per meal. There
are long stretches during this run
when It is impossible to obtain
supplies. so the superintendent
must see to it that the ice-boxes
and larders of each diner are
stocked to satisfy the capricious
appetites of the travellers it serves.
The ocean steamers must stock
up with tons of food, Three of the
Canadian Pacific Steamships are
now carrying passengers on cruis-
es to the West Indies and the
Mediterranean and the stocking of
these ships called for $4,000 lbs.
of beef. or 325 choice steer carcass
ses with a dressed weight of $50
lbs. each Gail Canadian raised
stock of exceptional quality): 49,
900 lbs. of turkey; $4,000 lbs. Of
chicken; ham, $4,000 lbs; 100000
ergs; butter, $1,000 lbs; milk, g.
coo gals: cream, $500 gals; 49,
900 assorted fish; 5000 lbs. of cof-
fee; 100 cases grape fruit; go tons
of potatoes and 5000 lbs. of
grapes. These are but few of
hundreds of food items provided
for The delectation of these winter
| tourists.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
Feeding the travelling cubic is

Feeding the travelling cubic is
a huge task. 1t calls for great ex
penditure in the way Of railway
restaurants, dining cars and ships
and wise judgment in selecting he
Various items of food as well as
the men who shall cook and serve
it. &
The day when the average trav-
eler prepared for railway Jour
ney by packing capacious lunch
basket and when the lower class
ocean voyagers carried hoard
shin Great hampers of food, Is
within the memory of many. To-
day the lunch basket is rather the
exception, all classes Of travellers
patronize the dining car and the
Restaurants and lunch rooms en-
route while ship passengers. even
unto the third class. expect to sit
down to tables on which every con
ceiva!Ee food will be ;orved.
To CLEAN some CONCEPTION CT
what quantities of food are re-
quircd to feed travellers, we MAY
take one road for an Illustration.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22

eff they don't, public opinion
won't do any reforming at ALL 1t
will simply annihilate the motion
picture industry altogether just as
1T did the saloon.
You can't get away with glorify-
ing in public persons with indecent
morals and indecent private lives
in this modern day and age-if you
ever could in any other age.
IF the producers are wise, they
will spend their money in cleaning
up the industry, instead of attempt
ing to suppress every scandal that
comes up and defending every film
star whose personal morals get him
or her into trouble"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22

lost 23.4 per cent in population in
teneyears when it should be growing
by leaps and bounds. On this, Col
w. b. Greeley of the Forest Service
has this to say:
IAN effort is now being made to
create for Alaska local commits
sion, or development board, which
would take over the duties and au-
thority of the various federal execu-
.tives, together with the administra-
ton of all public resources in Alas
ka, working solely under the direc-
tion of the Secretary of the In
terror. This proposal may we'll be
challenged. After all, the national
interests in Alaska are paramount.
Alaska represents, in her marine
fisheries, her enormous agricultural
areas, and her resources for grow
ing meat-producing animals, one of
the greatest food sources of the
United States. In her vast forest
lies practical solution of our
paper shortage"
Just what is involved is pointed
out by the American Forestry Asso-
citation
There are 20,00O,000 acres and
other rs, 000,000,0OO feet of timber
of IA quality suitable for general
consumption in the National Forests
in Alaska. This is equivalent to
nearly 6 per cent Of all the timber
in the Continental United States.
Wisely handled, a paper industry
can be developed in Alaska as per
manent as the paper Industries of
Scandinavia, and capable of sup
plying third Of the present paper
consumption of the United States.
During the administration of the
United States Forest Service, ma
tional forests have been open freely
for the use of timber and other COM
mercial resources under regulations
of an exceedingly liberal and sim
pie character. They are being emf
today to the extent of about $4,000
600 board feet annually.
Working steadily the Forest Sery-
ice has promoted the establishment
OF paper industry in Alaska, which
promises to be one of its most i'm
portant industrial developments.
Two sales of pulp timber. aggregat-
ing 7o0.000.00O feet, have been
made, and there are many pending
applications and industries from re-
sponsible sources. Just as RAPIDLY
as bonafide undertakings for the
building up of forest industries in
the territory take form, they win
receive every form Of encourage
ihent from the Forest Service con-
slstent with the public interest.
As to scenery there is Mount
Mckinley, 10000 feet in altitude
and the loftiest peak on the North
American continent, but short dis
tance from the new railroad to
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22

the rest of my money goes to clothes,
and l am glad of it."
1t was brought out in the inquiry
that only two girls in twelve do any
sewing and that the majority prefer
| to buy all their clothes ready-made.
They said that they get better styles
| for the same money.
But you have to know where to
buy" Miss Lueck emphasized
She was wearing a $25 silk and
lace party frock that looked twice
its price, and questions elected the
information from others that some
| buy their stockings at bargains and
their dresses after sampling a dozen
shops.
Girls Live at Home.
The great majority of New York's
office girls live at home, according
to the League of Girls Clubs, and
that makes ii possible for most of
them to dress up to standard The
younger girls give their mothers all
they earn, and the mothers look aft
er their dress; but mothers of young
girls are dependably indulgent.
The older girls contribute on an
average of SIS a week for their
board, and the rest is theirs. Most
of them confessed that they also
saved in the waning weeks of sea-
son for the beginning of the next
season and that savings usually
We're drawn upon in this manner.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22

FLOOD WARNING
| is REPEATED
Recent Heavy Rains Cause
New Estimate of the To-
tai Rise-No Danger An
ticipated.

Memphis, Tenn, March I'd
Heavy rains Saturday night ant
Sunday in the Ohio and central Mis-
sissippi valleys caused the United
81 1T " r5ttfrrr Bureau iIgrp TO re
wise the predictions regarding floot
water here, and second warming
was issued by J. Fl. Scott, loca
| forecaster in which he said The
gauge here will reach Al feet with
in week and 81 feet at Helena
Ark. Last night the river here hat
almost reached the 36foot stage.
United States and levee engineer!
anticipate no danger from the flooG
this year. The Mississippi now is
at or above flood stage at all points
between Cairo, H., and Helena. l.
Y. Kerr, assistant United States en-
gineer here, said that leyees in
both the Memphis and Helena dis
tricts are in condition to stand so
feet of water without the least dan
ger.
along the Arkansas shore from the
Missouri line to the ST. Francis
river, is in excellent condition, Har-
ry N. Pharr, engineer for the St.
Francis Levee Board, announced yes
terday. Every part of the 170-mile
strip is in good condition except
about 20 miles on the lower end,
where improvements have not been
completed, Mr.. Pharr said, Since
the disastrous flood of 1913 this
strip of levee has been raised seven
feet and the base doubled in width.
Farmers Unconcerned.
Engineers are patrolling our
levees from end to end" Mr.. Pharr
added, and so confident are the
farmers that they will hold that
they are going ahead with their
and planting
Presidents Island. opposite Mem
ph.s, is almost submerged, and all
the smaller islands from Cairo south
now are under water, according to
reports reaching here.
Hundreds of acres of farm land
along the Tallahatchie river in
which were unprotected
by levees, have been submerged by
backwateg reports reaching here
said. Most of this land
is located in creek bottoms. Cotton
lands in the Mississippi delta al
most all are protected, and will not
be affected by the flood.
A few more refugees FROM the
lowlands arrived here yesterday, but
most of the jewellers in unprotected
areas sought refuge ON higher
ground last week, moving their live
stock and other possessions to safety.
Reports reaching here indicate
that backwaters are cutting into the
highways at several points in this
territory, making travel dangerous
Railroad traffic has not been affect
ed, and all lines entering Memphis
report their roadbeds well protected.
One or two steamboat lines an
nounced that they have taken off
some of their boats until flood
waters subside, on account of the
in making landings.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
100000 JeWelry Stolen.

Chicago, H., March 2O.-(United
Press. Three bandits raided the
pawnshop of Marcus Norman here
this morning and escaped with one
hundred thousand dollars in iewelry
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
points. But

ty-five points. But
Merz forgot that the road was the
dividing fine in the contest.
Next morning every trap con-
tanned rat. But not rat had Il
tail.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
Rat Game Hardly Fair.

Mark Center, Ohio, March 20,
His neighbor, living across the
street, was helping Rudy Merz set
traps for use ina rat determination
contest
East rats tail was to count TWEEN
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
CLAIM DENIED.

Washington, March 20
The Supreme Court TODAY de-
MED the application of the
state Of Arkansas that Arkan-
sas be made a party in the
Red river boundary dispute be-
tween the states of Oklahoma
and Texas.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
Colds Cause Grip and influenza

LAXATIVE BROM0 QUlNINE Tablets REMOVE
the cause. There is only one ''BIomo Quinine. .
f. w. GROVES signature on box Soc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Greek Primes Held
for Disobeying Army
Order i'm Near East

Athens. Oct. 29,-prince Andrew.
brother of former King Constantine,
who was arrested Friday on a charge
of having disobeyed orders of the gen
eral staff in the Greek campaign in
Asia Minor. was confined Saturday to
the apartment mansion of Prince
George. another brother. and later
was taken to another Athenian man
sion.
An official decree, fixing q special
courtmartial for all those arrested in
judges and a revolutionary commits
Sariat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
CANDIDATES MINUS
ON TEXAS BALLOT
FOR SENATE SEAT
One Ruled Off Because Not in
Primaries, Other for
Finances.
Rx IA RECORD

Copyright, 1913. ny The Great Fails Tribune.
Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 29.-Texas
will have a battle Of pencils rather
than a battle Of ballots November Z,
if present conditions remain.
There will be ballots to be sure.
But they will be blank ballots so far
as the United States sanatorship is
concerned. Each voter will have to
carry his own pencile to the polls and
carefully inscribe the name of his
favorite candidate.
All Of this unique situation. I'M
paraIleled in state politics. is due to
the conflict of the Ku Klux Khan
and nti-klan elements in the state.
George E. B. Peddy, young. brilliant
and dashing, blessed with the gift of
e~loouence and a new light in the lone
star state political sky, was the first
candidate to have his name wrapped
out. He is the anti-klan nominee for
the s~enatorship. selected by a combi-
nation of republicans and democrats
But he was not a candidate at the
regular primaries. so his name was
eliminated.
Mayffeid Also Out
His opponent, Earl B. Mayfield, who
won the democratic nomination against
the incumbent Senator Cnlberson, and
in the run-off against former Gov
ernor Ferguson through the support
of the khan, has also been ruled out
by District Judge Scarborough for
having spent more than the law per-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
EUROPE TREMBLING
OVER FUTURE; NEW
LEADERS BIG NEED
Fourth Anniversary of Armi-
stice Finds Nations Full
of Unrest.
BY WILLIAM BIRD
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
rinbt 1870 nv The Great Falls lrihnnk

JDLyflaHL. lJ5E. w 1Lt AIS IIibbHS
Paris, Oct. 29.-The fourth anniver-
sary of the armistice, two weeks hence,
will find Europe undergoing the Sc
yerest Of the long series of crises
that have taken place since the war.
England is in the midst of a general
election campaign, wherein the issues
are sadly muddled and from which only
confusion can result.
France il on the verge Of a grave
financial disruption, facing a huge
budget deficit, and with no new sources
of revenue in sight. The sudden col
lapse in the exchange value Of francs
is frightening the public and finan-
ciers into what may very easily be-
come a panic flight from the deprecia-
ting standards.
Italy's constitutional government,
capitulating before the fascist dicta-
torship, seems likely to be followed
by a socialistic counter coup and bloody
civil strife.
Cold and starvation has descended
early on Germany's ~despairing millions.
The Balkans and eastern Europe
are seething with emotion and the
Turks make their triumphant re-entry
into Thrace on the heels of the flee
ing Greek population.
North, south, east and west, the ho-
rizon can be scanned in vain for any
sign Of any nav SANE leaders arising
in any country. In every country the
people are disgustsd and disillusioned
and ready to listen only to the proph-
ets~of disaster.
If is the hour of triumph for the
pessimist. New vars. revolutions and
reaction are being preached on every
hand to willing airs.
Exactly what will come OF this I'M
rest and despair is impossible to pre-
diet but Europe seems trembling on
the edge Of enormous events.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

mitted in his campaign for the nomi.
nation The supreme court decision
that followed is subject to renewal
within Is days before coming effec-
tive. SO that the Mayfield and anti
Mayfield forces admit the situation is
about on a par with that affecting
Peddy. And anyhow it is certain
should he get back into the race and
have his name printed on the ballot,
he will have to defend his right to
his seat, if elected, before the senate
itself.
Testifying before the Navarro coun-
ty jury which held against him, May
field admitted that he had joined the
Ku Klux Khan a year ago, but had
resigned from the organization before
be announced himself as a candidate.
On cross examination, he admitted he
had attended several khan meetings
since ~resigning.
Say Khan Spent Much
Evidence was offered by the prose
cution to show that large sums had
been raised at khan meetings for
Mayfields campaign, that Mayfield
a accepted money from oil opera
tors for campaign purposes and had
not listed it in his expense account
that individuals had given to his cam
paign, and that a $500 bill was still
unpaid for his campaign headquarters
Dallas. Campaigners in Texas are
to $4,000 in their primary ac-
counts and the prosecution attempted
TO show Mayfield had far exceeded
this.
During the Mayfield district court
hearing the opinion was general that
the democratic nominee had lost
ground with the voters by reason of
the money disclosures. Peddy was
busy all the while campaigning the
state and driving home his anti -klan
and anti-Mayfield arguments.
Some klansmen have taken the po-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
BY HARDEN /

Copyright. 1922. hy The Great Fails Tribune
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
Washington, Oct. Robustness
generally throughout the United
States has been better for the last
month than at any time during
the past two years. More fac
tories r busy, more Workmen
employed today than at any time
since the industrial depression
began. More goods are being
produced, traffic Is being
hauled by the railroads, more ar.
ticies are selling at retail.
The banks are in a position al
most too sound, so swollen are
their IendahIe funds.
Such is n composite picture of in
dustrial and commercial America as the
governments agents represent it to
their various departments here. Not
withstanding its bright colors there
are those high in government councils