davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

THE ONLY CABINET BABY. Mother Love
would be an apt title of this Christmas camera
snap Of Mrs James J. Davis. wife Of the Sec w
retary Of Labor, and her nine-monh-od daugh- M
Scr Jean Alys the only baby born TO the better IN
half Of a Cabinet member duripg the present Y
Administration. Underwood
Lcn-AMERICA'S HEALTHIEST MAID. Fifteen
year-od Marguerite Martin. Of Tennessee, grand
champion winner Of the National Health Show held
recently IN Chicago The bobbed hair entry Of the Chat
tanooga Interstate Fair Association scored 965 points
in her physical examinations wide World
Right-"INTO THE JAWS OF DEATH" Miss Gladly
an attractive Fellow Of the British Geological Society,"
the ease with which she makes friends with wild animals
feeding tdbts Bob the threeton hppopotamus Of th
Zoo. Ccsi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Below. left - STREAM
LINE EQUESTRIAN
ISM as demonstrated by
Miss Minnie Thompson,
Americas leading femin-
inc exponent Of the art
Of plain and fancy horse
back riding. The attrac-
tive side.saddle eques-
trienne Of our striking
photograph. is said TO be a
protege Of Mrs. August
Belmont and instructor in
horsemanship to NJ ISIS
Pauline Frederick.
UsdSrtco0d
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Pass the FlosOers

When cash in. and this poor race
Is run.
My. chores performed. and all my
errands done.
Perhaps some folks who mock my
efforts here
VIII, weeping, bend above my lowly
bier
And bring large garlands worth
three bucks a throw,
And paw the ground in ecstay OF woe.
And friends viii wear crepe knots
on their tiles.
When look down Tor up) a million
miles.
And wonder why those people never
knew
How square I was before my spirit
flew.
When cash In. shall not care a
yen
For all the praise that's heaped upon
me then:
Serene and silent In my narrow box.
shall not heed the praises or the
knocks.
And all the pomp and all the vain
display
WIN be just fuss and feathers thrown
away.
so. tell me now. while on tho earth.
Your estimate OF what my friend.
ships worth
oh. tell me what loyal chap | am.
And NIL me full OF taffy and jam:
Spread II good. like honey's spread
on bread
Don't walt to shoot the bunk vixen
am dead.-stray.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Aslssp. rhss W.. All.

Lafayette, Ind.--itaynond strnub
eleven years Of nge. newsboy, was
found unconscious In the hallway VI
n hotel here onc night aud was taken
20 u lecnl hospital In the belief that
he hal been injured or perhaps
poisoned. The lud could not be
aroused. and pl,yslclans worked sev.
ernI hours trying to determine what
was the matter When thu how invoke
he was surprised TO ind himself IN
tie hospital. lie told tho doctors That
hc wis tired md exhausted when he
entered the hotel. md II was deter.
mined thar the hoy wns only sound
nsIeep when he failed TO respond to
yvstorntiyer
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
.'mmvs ESSAY ON .Awross~

I've learned one thing aims rltins
my last Letter and that Ia that ther
lssa letter 3 In the aifabet. So from,
now on ! Will yuse II wuns In a vile.
I'm going 10 rite about awtocs. NV
grandpa newer new what AN awtoe
wax whcn he waxxa Md. That iv
why he IL living now. Most evyry.
body haz an awtoe now but no mum.
ny In the bank. Mamma scx you
cant ride around In bank book but
papa scs you get lntrIst from bank
book but an awtoe taks inntedd OF
giving.
Sins We got our awtoc ! hardly
over see papa emmy more. He IL al.
way" out In the garragc. Mamma
won't lett me 10 near II. She res
owniy def persun coodnt blush
there. whenn We are not riding In
our nwtoe papa IL wurking under II
IL Ia newer iownsum but mamma H.
She SOS she dunnt no papa enurr emmy
more 10 cawl him by his frat name
jimmy.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Garland Auto Co.
THREE GOVERNORS PlNcHGo
ON CHARGE OF sPEEpIp
HOLYOKE, colo.

Nobody can kid Henry Brautis,
who rides motorcycle and rules .
highway that runs through Wilmet
a North Shore suburb. OF Chica,
Therefore
When Henry halted an automoh
that was breeSing along at thirty
miles an hour and the chauffeur tn
to tell him that his passengers w
the governor Of Minnesota, the gov
nor of New York, the governor
Kansas. ETC.. Henry cyrically
marked:
Everyone that gets arrested is
ways. > Goyernur o. . millionaire. \
It to he, 5udDe.s
Thus Il came sboat that Cover
J. A. o. Preus Of. MlpR6sotA: Gov
nor Henry J. Allen Of Kansas; q
ernor Nathan Miller Of New Yoh
Attorney William g. Marin OF N
York. and Alexander H. Revell. d
cago millionaire. we're 5pinched
speeding. "a.
The chauffeur sspresented them
court. .fse
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Dlns,aA HDv. o.k n
BECAUSE LACK WORDS

"cuSS" BECAUSE LACK WORDS
Most people swear because that Is
their sole method Of expressing them
selves effectively. Their vocabularies
are SO small that they haven't words
enough to explain their real mean.
ing. Now II an educated man sees
a mountain he says that It is mag.
nificent" or majestic" or superb"
But the man who doesn't know these
big words simply says, That's the
damnedest big mountain ever saw"
It's the same way with other mat
ters. When man sees robbers
den. he says II is iniquitous. Ill
omened. mephitic and opprobrious:
whereas. another Just remarks:
That's hell of joint. sure" He
isn't profane. He's merely emphatic
according to his own powers Of
speech.
Most OF the time swearing Is quite
senseless. The French people. for in.
stance. have many oaths that are
positively silly. as they are always
swearing by the sacred stomach OF a
dog. a cat or pig. or violently cx.
claiming "sacre bleu." which merely
mems sncred blue. Similarly. tn,
Germans exposlulate thunder wealth.
er again." as II the words really had
power
II one must swear he should do so
whole-heartedly, Choose words that
make a good mouthful and ft the
mood. This Is sure.hre way OF get.
ting the full value out OF profanity
New York Sun. -s
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
NOTICE o. FINAL ssrrLsas

Estate Of John Currnn. tleceastd
Notice Ia herey given that on
18th day Of Juno. A. y. 1879. the
dnrsigned will prusent 10 the cod
court Of Phillips county. Colorado
accounts for nnal settlement Of
ministration Of said estate, when
where all parsons In interest maj
penr apd object 70 them. II they
desire.
W. 1. coRRELt
Administrator OF the estate Of y
Currau. deceased.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Immediately afser "a girl recei'
her engagement ring she uses l
left hand SO much Inst she woa
become ambidextrous n s,the novsI
didn't wear on 10 s5bn.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs, Ollie colver motor
to Denver Tuesday. From Dem
they win 60 70 Boulder to attend
undertakers convention.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Mrs. Carl Meusborn was hostess "a
the Lutheran Ladies Aid society to.
day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Henry ,Millor'a little daughter was
operated on Tuesday for Appendicitis.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

y George w Kirk Of plaInyiew. Ne.
braska, arrived In Holyokc yesterday
To look after land interests IN this
county.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
wAN!fA

wansed.-Goob mn,a for su
family. Inquire ut Herald Office. 81
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Dope up,e,


The dope was upset Sunday. the
three teams picked TO win by the
scribes oil falling before their sup
poaedly weaker brethern.
The Interstate teams are now on
the second month OF the race. So
far. Paoli and Lamar have failed TO
show the speed expected from their
showing last year. especially the lat.
ter. their path being an extremely
rongh one up 10 this time. The Tig.
ers are still Looping along IN the lead.
but are hampercd by lack OF ade.
quate twiriers. The Cubs have been
strengthened greatly by ire addition
uf wikoff and Martin. fast men aud
timely hItters. Pa Marlatt's come.
back on the mound lifted In a meas
ure the burden too great for Nor.
mans youngsters, and Brolliar In out
now that the weather has moderated
The Bulldogs appear better than las,
year The Paoli Champions nre yet
10 be heard from. and vennngo has
a faculty Of upsetting the stronger
teams when ienst expected. Perhaps
their nickname has something 10 Dc
with this. as submarines do the most
damage while submerged.
Results Wednesday Holyoks
s. Haxtun Z. tAD Amherst Q. Paol
;, tAD Lamar 2, venango I. n''
Amherst has won three strnigh
games. all by the score OF 6-.s. du
plicating the feat OF Holyoke las
week. and the two arc now tied fo
The lend BY two successive VIM
Lamar jumped from the cellar ;,
fourth place.
Games Sunday -Haxtun at Paoli
Lamar at Iiolyoke; Amhcrst at We
mango
Games wednesday Lamar at iIax
ttn; Holyoke st Pnoli. Amherst a
teunnpo. M
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

strayed.-rrom az miles nod
east OF Paoli. buckskin horse. /
about 100, glass eye. Finder nod
this once. 30
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Mr. md Mt% A. J. Justlc, aud
daughter ara leaving at sunrise To-
morrow for a visit 10 their ranch al
Arapahoe. coioado.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

The Deiphisn society will hold It's
annual picnic out at Gilbert's grove
Fridny afternoon. This is to be the
last meeting until fall.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Mrs. Roy Slack and danghter.in.
law. Mrs. Burl Slack. entertained
about twenty OF their friends Tues.
day afternoon nt card party.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

For Sale or Trade.-Acme head
it.foot. Used three years. VIII u
sI5 cash or trade for good horse
A. 7. Clark.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Repair ing !
Engine Troubles

Engine troubles vexing Some of them you
can remedy yourself. Most Of them you can't Il ID
needs competent and experienced mechanic to do
the work. Our shop is known for its efficiency. Car
bon removed and valves reground quickly and thor
oughly. If your engine knocks we locate the real
and remedy it. We guarantee perfect satisfac-
ton. Our charges very reasonable.
.... SERVICE
Our idea of service is being tested by many, and
it's bringing new friends all the time Ask u. about
taking Of yodfcar all the Our service
best.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Games Sunday Haxtun at Paoli:
Lamar at Holyoke; Amhcrst at We
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

warted.-Mnn and woman to v.
on my ranch. Phone q. n. Sholes. )
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

Mrs. j. L. Mosier and Miss Mary
Hill Mosier are in Dresden this week
visiting the family of Judge Leake
Hill.
When you buy Red Spot No. 43
you get a pure lead, oil and zinc
paint; 1925 per gallon.
Miss Birdie Cafuthers, of the Old
National Bank, has been very sick
this week for several days. She is re-
ported to be improved.
Genuine Hope Domestic; special
for last day of sale Zone hour only,
2 to 8 PM, 10 yards for Csc
Kaufman's Law Price Store.
Mr.. Chas. Merryman and daughter,
Margaret, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Merryman, Jr., were in the city Sun
day visiting Miss Wayne Doyle.
Mrs. ARMS Easter hats are
ready for your inspection. See the
ldtesL SCyleS.
We are informed that Mr.. Chas.
Alexander, a citizen of the Mount
Zion community, is very sick, having
suffered an attack of paralysis last
Tuesday.
Don't Tell Everything" Three
big stars, Wallace Reid, Gloria Swan
son and Elliott Dexter. Coming soon
Miss Lizzie Stitt, accompanied by
Mrs. Miller, left this week for Mem
phis for medical care and treatment.
The many friends Of Miss Stitt, who
has been engaged in court reporting
for number of years, trust that she
will soon be well again. i,
Mrs. D. A. Luton leaves this week
for an extended visit to relatives and
friends. She goes first to Knoxville
to visit her daughters, Misses Louise
and Clara, then to Washington City
to visit her sister, returning by the
way of Nashville to visit another sis
ter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

A. c. A. Amoskeag bed-ticking,
Saturday special (last day Of sale)
29c per d.-Kaufman's Low Price
Store.
becoming hats-a number of
styles from which you may choose
all of them at very special price, at
Mrs. Arms.
Mr.. Moss Johnson has returned
from Franklin where he attended the
funeral of an uncle, Jesse A. Short.
Mr.. Short was about S3 years old
and was injured in an automobile &C
cident which resulted in his death.
-Metcalfes Special from Pro-
Queer to Consumer Sale-carnations
without boxing, 75c and roses same
price for fancy stock per dozen. Bed
ding plants at reduced prices.
Mr.. Charley Williams, very kindly
remembered in Union City, writes
from Excelsior Springs, Mo-, that he
enjoys hearing from Union City Says
he is raising hogs and poultry and
doing fine. Mrs. Williams, his moth
err is also in good health and they
send greetings. Mr.. Williams is re-
membered here as one of our former
grocers and meat market men and
one of the most popular we ever
knew.
Now is the time to have your
papering done. Newp aper is the
best, our stock is all new.-Red Spot |
Paint & Glass Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Special at Jimmie,s.

On next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, under the auspices of the
Near East Relief, free picture will
be presented at Jimmie's Playhouse,
entitled "Alice in Hungerland." Mr..
Chas. Dietzel will be in charge and
an invitation is extended to every
body to see the picture.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Don't Tell Everything"
Mrs. Irvine, Dresden, was Tues
day shopper.
Mr.. Mack Austin, of Kenton, was
here Saturday.
Watch for the advance notices of
i the MUSICAL TEA.
4 Mr.. Geo. P. Hurt, of Martin, was in
4 ihe city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Ward, of Obion,
(were here this week.
4 Miss Selma Bowden was Sunday
visitor with relatives in Gleason.
Go to Corum's for the Coolest
Drinks in Town.
Norma Talmadge and Eugene
O'Brien Wednesday-Pla
Miss Hattie Stalcup was visitor
last week with friends in Martin.
Betty Compson in Ladies Must
Live" Playhouse, Monday, April "a.
Mrs. L. Porter and daughter, Mar
guerite Of Rutherford, were Tuesday
shoppers.
Box sale tomorrow, Dietzel's
Jewelry Store.
Mrs. R. B. Johnson and Mrs. M
Moore, of Hickman, were Tuesday
shoppers.
Go to Corum's for FRESH Can
dies of All Kinds.
Mrs S. H. Hall and daughter Mar
garet, of Martin, were in the city
yesterday shopping.
The Blue Bell is now making old
hats new for one dollar. Have a new
hat made out of your old one.
Mrs. r. R. Rose left Monday for
few weeks stay at Kevil, KY, visit
ing relatives and friends.
Go to Corum's for the Coolest
Drinks in Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Jones, L. Boyett
and ]. Jones, of Bethpage, Tenn,
were Wednesday shoppers.
One thousand yards nice Dress
Ginghams, all latest patterns, Is |
cent values; special for Saturday on
ly TIC per yard.-Kaufman' Low
Price Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
CANTATA
CROSS AND CROWN.
Methodist Church, Easter Sunday, 1922.
Direction of Mrs. Geo. Stone.

UuecC10n OF
PART 1.-THE CROSS"
Wilt Arise Choir
The Temptat1on
"God Shall Charge His Angel Legions'
Marshall Lovelace DR.. ]. D. Carlton
Hosanna in the Highest Mrs A Monrotus and Choir
Solo: Ride on y King MIS- w. D. helser
Chorus: Gethsemane
Follow Judgment Hall. "A. L. Garth
Shadow of the Mrs J. D. Carlton
Scripture Reading.
Prayer
Offering.
1.-THE CROWN
Chorus: Christ Our Passover. Choir
Chorus: abide With Me'with obigato.
Solo, Come Gracious Spirit. Miss Covington
Chorus And 1t Came Pass. Choir
Chorus Lift Up Your Heads Choir
Postlude.
Benediction
SOPRANOS La nellie Marshall Mrs W. D. Keiser, Mrs
Thad Lee, Mrs. A. Monrotus.
TENORS-A l.. Garth, j. S. Loveace
ALTOS-Mrs j. D. Carlton Covington, Miss
Edith Quinn, Miss Willie Belle Mayes.
BASS-Dr j. D. Carlton, w. E. Hudgns, G. E. Keiser.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Third Saturday Pictures.

Anyone desiring to purchase a pic
ture of the large crowd attending
the birth of Third Saturday to Obion
County in Union City on March IS,
will give your name to Mr.. Rose be-
fore his address, in the park at 4
pm. Saturday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Woodland Mills School.

The Woodland Mills School closes
this week, with a play on Friday
night (to-night), entitled "a Prairie
Rose" The cast includes the names
of Bernard Burrus, Roy Pruett, Jack
Alexander, Hal Jones, Ted Prather,
Richard Alexander, Curtis Roberts,
Lorena Pruett, Mildred Curtin,
Louise Prather.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Beulah Association.

The C. w. M. U. of Beulah Asso-
citation had an all-day meeting yes
terday at the Baptist Church, lunch
being served at noon in the church
building. A great many visitors were
in the city attending this meeting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Resigned.

Judge Sam Bratton has rendered
his resignation as a member of the
Obion County Court, to take effect
at the July term. Mr.. Bratton says
he intends to give his attention to
other matters.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

summer is coming, so are the
flies and mosquitoes. Paint your
screens NOW with RED SPOT
SCREEN PAINT. Preserves the
screens and keeps the. bugs out.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
SPECIAL ADVICE.

It's time to change your winter
Take my advice and
change now, as summer is here.
A. E, Kirkland makes old men
young and young. men Younger.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Preaching.

Minister H. E. Freed will preach
next Sunday at Pleasant Hill, at II
O'Clock am. and at 8 o'clock pm.
Public cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Dinner.

The Baptist ladies will serve din
ner at the Woodmen Hall next Sat
urday, April %. You are expected
to be on hand and help the ladies.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Woodfin Brothers Grocery.

A new grocery on Main street,
Prices right. Call and see US. Phone
2S5. 48rtf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
% ia s

The second and fourth Friday has
been set for the Eastern Star meet
ings at 1880 pm. Please make it
point to be present. lat
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms,
partly furnished or unfinished.
Phone w. 7. Bransford. 2-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
LASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE CHEAP-New late
model typewriter. This office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

LOST-One deed of trust with
and get reward, Sit
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-Tomato plants, all
varieties, early and late. Fine strong
plants. Either from hot bed or from
cold frame. Prices reasonable. AL
so large sweet pepper and pimento
plants-Mrs. D. N. Walker, phone
1861. 2-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

ROOMS FOR RENT-Telephone
Cumb. 248. p. I. Chandler, 600
Main street. Stiff
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

FINE PASTURE for horse or COW,
east of corporate limits. Call phone
4S3-J.-W.D. Fry, Union City, Tenn.
3-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

Mrs. ]. L. Mosier and Miss Mary
Hill Mosier are in Dresden this week
visiting the family of Judge Leake
Hill.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

Don't Tell Everything"
Mrs. Irvine, Dresden, was a Tues
day shopper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-07
ARMY OFFICERS
CHEER TIGER"
Clemenceau Given Great
Greeting Following Adj
dress to War College.

WASHINGTON, bee. lied by
Major General McGlachlan, Com
mandant OF the Army War College,
Generals, Colonels and other officers
massed on the steps, gave Georges
Ciemenceau three cheers and a tiger
when he emerged from the War Col
lege after he had made an address.
The French Tiger" went to Ar
lington cemetery and placed wreath
on the grave OF the American I'M
known soldier and then on Secretary
OF the Navy Denby's yacht Sylph
visited Washington's tomb at Mount
Vernon.
Calls on Wilson
Late yesterday afternoon Clemen-
ceau called on Woodrow Wilson.
The visit lasted Is minutes. The
purpose of Clemenceau's visit to the
Unted States was not discussed but
the Tiger" said he and Wilson
talked like old friends and Wilson
smiled when he told him that his
name and the fourteen points" were
most arpiauded in his addresses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-07
SEN, COUzENS
IS C0-CETTER

DETROIT, Mich, Dee. flames
Couzens, who succeeds Senator New
berry, is man OF brusque person
atty. His friends delight in refer
ring to him as strong minded. OPP
ponents have invariably branded him
as stubborn He has always spoken
his mind plainly regardless of conse-
quences. He has passed the lie to
some of Detroit's prominent men and
got away with 1t.
When the late John F. Dodge tried
to persuade Couzens ito run for sem
ator back in 1918, Couzens countered
with the suggestion that he might
run for Mayor of Detroit.
You'd be fool to try it. You
could never be elected" Dodge re-
torted.
This decided Couzens and ever
since his vote-getting abilities have
surprised the practical politicians.
II Is no secret Governor Groesback
was chiefly guided by this same pop
rlar strength of Couzens by sending
him to the Senate He believes Cou-
Zens can be reelected in 1924 and
for that reason has permitted him to
20 to Washington as free agent,
able to act for the people as he may
see fit
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-07
BONE AGAIN URGES CONCENTRATION
Needs of Territory Set Forth
RECOMMENDATIONS.

A vesting of jurisdiction the whole of Alaska,
excepting the fisheries the Department of the Interior
which best equipped to handle Territorial problems and
the substitution of coordinated and centralized system
of administration for the present bureaucratic system at
the earliest possible day.
The building of branch lines and spurs to the Alaska
Railroad to bring it into fuller usefulness in meeting in
dustrial needs
More liberal appropriations, $l,500,000 annually for
ten years. for the building of roads and trails in the
interior
A diversion of sufficient Forest Service Bureau
OF Roads funds to build tourist road into Mt Mckinley
Park and into Mt Katmai Park C'Valey of Ten
Thousand SmokesD; otherwise, new appropriations
for these purposes
pete authority the fisheries of Alaska, with its
Bureau of Fisheries adequately equipped and empowered
to make and enforce rules and regulations limiting the
catch and number of traps curtaing fishing and
closing streams and reducing waste in the public
good
Improved facilities for tourist travel by putting two
vessels of the United States Shipping Board in Alaska
Service to be operated by existing steamship companies
the Board making regular trips in the season
through the Inside Passage and Westward to the southern
terminus of the Alaska Railroad thus permitting tourists
to see Alaska.
An appropriation Of 100000 in addition to the fund
of $15O,O00 available, for administrative build
ing or capitol and provision for the safe housing of the
Alaska Historical Library and Museum exposed to
loss by fire.
=, The consolidation of all law-enforcng agencies in
Alaska under the Department of Justice.
game law that will bring authority and supervision
wild life closer home to Alaska and thus insure bet
ter conservation.
Liberal mining and land laws, framed to meet dis
tnctve and divergent conditions in Alaska and regula
tions under such laws that will stimulate enterprise and
encourage settlement.
colonization plan to be operative in connection with
the Alaska Railroad with priority rights to lands freely
granted to Alaska Soldiers of the World War and their
dependents.
Continued extension Of the mail service roads and
trails are built and new water routes as required.
Allotment of fair percentage, at least one-haf, of
the derived from the Prbof Islands, which
in Alaskan waters the general fund of the Territory