davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
BRIDE, 81; GROOM IS

Waukegan-August Brown, 81, and
Miss Amelia West, 81, both from Nee
nah, Wis, were married here We'd
nesday by Justice Pearsall. Neither
had been married before.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22

Come in and see the new Studebak-
er Special six-the neatest in ap-
pearance and the best for service-at
the F. Bierstedt garage. 122 E. Elm
street, River FalIs.--adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

misno tempo Sc tendrd un servicio
mas leficiente,l leI,xI5r.lt
Por Tanto. Resuelvasc por la Asam-
blea Legislative DC Puerto ,RI.iico: ~
.secci6n. 1.mfPqr. Ia .presenlttss fts Sc asig;
na Ia cpntidad de quilee mil (l5,QoM
fd0lares, 0 Ia. parte. de, ella que sea ne
scesaria, de cualesluiera fondos, del Te
Isoro de Puerto Rico,. nc. !destinados pa,
IA otras ateneiones, para el mciora:
fmiento extension del sistema tele-
! f6nico insular en- San Juan.
Secci6n 2.-Por Ia, presente. sc auto
RIA y ordena al Comisionado del In
terror mcjorar y extendef ell sistema
telef6nico insuIar en- San juan.
Secci6n B.. Que despues de termina
do el mejoramiento y extension de-
! sistema telefonico insular, seg1n sc
provee mas arriba, todas las oficinas
" dependencies de FL Pueblo de Puer.
Ito Rico, comprendidas dentro de los
4, lfmites de la ciudad de San Juan que
puedan incluirse en- dicho servicio, Sc
les proveera del mismo, elimindndose
, todo el servicio telef6nico que resulte
duplicado innecesario. En- case dc
Idiscrepancia acerca de 10 que debe
entenderse por uh servicio adecuado
o duplicado, 0 innnecesario, Sc decidi.
/, ri ell case por Ell -Coniisionado del Iii
terror cuya decision, despues de apro
lJata por el Gobefnadof de Puerto Ri
CO. sera terminahte \ eonclusiva
Secei6n 4-Todif letgo parte de ley
que Sc. oponga a Ia prasente, qucda de.
lrogada.2 ae . Iatus go
Secci0n 5. Esta Ley empezara a re-
lgir los noverita dias despucs de su
aprobaci6n. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
LA TRIRUNA DEL PUBgiCOs
UNA ANOMALIA

;Deben de estar con,nrendidos en- 81
Seryicio Civil los empleados dc los Re-
gistros de n propiedofl, do Ia isla2
Ell Attorney General amparatlo en- la
tui,lo on Ia ley del Seryicio Civil In
destitufdo nm buen niimero de emplea-
dos de yastos conocimicntcs. de proba-
din eficiencia. y de extensa practica en-
In basica labor de algunos amos do
| seryicios on los Registros de Ia Pro
piedad de Ia isla.
ylo mas on6,,,,lo Z ;,o,,,,to 5o t.n
arbitraria rcsoltfcion orSIenaido la sus-
pensi6r de escs emDleados a,ie no es.
tan baio In egida de ESQ FSI,ASTA A.fC)
| DEL. SERyICIO CIVIL. ses que en- lu.
gar de seguirse los tramites lccales en-
el proceso le la atica de justa equidad
! al ,dlcsplazamiento. esperanto las va
cantes de esos puestos. y c,briandolas
con los elegiblcs del Seryicio Civil, no
ma sido asf. Sc ha prescindido de
los 1neritos de les aue Ia desempeiia.
ban. dlndose acceso los desconOce-
deres del complicado arduo
mecanismo de nm Recistro de la
Propiedad. obtuscs que tan solamente
Sc han incubado en- un caltre las ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
Aprobado en- el Senado

.
EFn la session del yierncs qued6 .anro-,
1qda qP5d9 en- i 8a 81 Lecture l e siguiisennte Pro Pro
Hyecto. ~ -, .,,.,r j,
Il: c; del S. ,333, en, el Senado de
Puerto Rico, mayo 10, 1923. FL selor
Martinez Ddvila present6 la siguiepte
ResoplIuciil9fn pIu ilf Goenliipnta, para pEoqfeerI los
medIios, ned pecesaries PES para para eI mej9ramien7
to- extension del sisteema telef6nico
llnpsplar ep ,SiflI.J San Juan, y para otros fl
nes. f,,.,,. 81, a...,,5gtf,.t.,,. .t5..5..,.,...
Por CuantO, el Gobierno de Puerto
Rico ha mantenido. por muchos amos
un ,sistema telef6nico insular en- San
Juan, que conecta ciertos departamen7
tos dependencies del mismo Gobier-
no;
Por Cuanto el sistema telefonico in
sular Ell San Juan, no tiene suficiente
capacidad v extension para llenar las
|necesidades del presente mucho me-
nos las del future; y
Por Cuanto, cl desarrollo gradual de
dicho sistema telefonico insular, y
otras condolences, han motivado la
installation de dos telefonos ell algu-
mas oficinas- -lIno del Gobierno y otro
de la compaiifa telefonica- -mientras
que en- otras condiciones una instala-
ci6n serfa suficiente;
Por Cuanto, Sc ha preparado va un
plan para la extension del presente
sistema a ciertas oficinas que no es-
tan conectadas EN- el presente por ell
sistelha insular, para eliminar ms
talaciones duplicadas; Y
Por Cuanto, la extension v mejora-
miento del sistema las reformas pro-
puestas producirdn una economic, dc
dos tres mil d6lares anuales, al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

gobierno del Pueblo lie Puerto Rico ba-
jo las alas niirfficas y protectors dc
ese pajarraco de ley DEL SERyICIi)
CIvIE?... lPermanecerd inyiolable
su majcstuosa santidad?.... No 70 sa-
bcmos
A esss pOur-rire no Sc les ha some
tid6 a un eSamen corcienzudo com
probatorio, demostratiyo. dc su ca
pacidad en- la materia que estamos
tlatando iQue erutici6n sapiente
pueticn aportar? Ninguna. Preguntad
u esos elegibles 10 rutinario, 10 co
rriente ccmo por ejehiplo: iEn Que
Sc funA usted para h;iter una anota-
ei0n denegatoria de embargo? ;Cuan-
do un d9cumento puedc ser objeto de
inscription Y cuando Sc retira o Sc de-
Mega? iPoDga usted lin dcfecto sub
sanable, varios cn una inscription !!
En- que funda usted csos defectos
Haga usted una inscription extensa, Y
varias concisas &c dccumentos que
comprendan hipotecas, compra-vcntas,
cesiones de cr6ditos, embargos, expe-
dientes posesorios, de dominios, Sc
sregaciones ect., etc. All! no 10 saben
no pucden siquiera haccr un esbo-
70 literal de 10 que ignoran.
Desde luego que no pretendemos ha-
Ger hn extracto Ell sfntesis' amplia de
la arida v coniplicada niateria del Re
gistro de la Propiedad que adn pose
yendo vastos conocimiehtos fuer de
minclos afios, Sc podfaH exclamar como
ell sabio:: solo Sc que no Sc NADIA
Algunas veces s,iele presentarse algo
nuevo que Sc isnora, que crea la i'm
posibilidad, el .'iphroglip"., para resol-
yerlo, maltratando despiadadamente la
dinamica mental.
Pera no importa, Sc argiiira ell Re-
gistrador que tiene toda la absolute
responsabilidad de In oficina. quien
crefamos ell supreme arbitro" de la
misma tendrd ell debcr de ense1ar
los nuevos empleados. prestar acata-
miente, v hacer case omiso de los que.
saben por que no estan comprendidos
en- la ley del Servici6 Civil :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

aiio 1856 hasta la fecha no han tenido
otros duefios legftimos las expresadas
cincuenta cuerdas de terreno que las
persOnaS que va han sidO ,consignadas
como compradores de has mismas; que
con la p6rdida de la possession por parte
del demandante, Sc lie han ocasionado
algunas p6rdidas consistentes en- traba-
jos de cerca Y cultivo del terreno, IA
briCaci6n de una casa de maderas Y
preparation de otra parte del terreno
para determinadas siembras, cuyas per-
didas alcanzaron quinientos d6lares,
concluyendo el demandante con la SUI
plica de que Sc lie declare que el es'
el dnico duefio con la suma de quinien-
tos d6lares por daiios Y perjuicios, con-
dendndose los demandados al pago
de gastos, costas y honorarios de
Abogado.
Que habiendo sido citada de evicci6n
la SUCCESSION de Don Jose ID. Riera a
instancias de los demandados, "a yir-
tud de haber vendido estos ell citado
Riera las cincuenta cuerdas reclama-
das, la expresada Succession Riera, soli-
cit6 de la Corte Sc citara igualmentei
de evicci6n Don Manuel Cremades
, de quien adquiri6 Don Jose ID. Riera.
Y habi6ndose ordenado por la Corte
de Distrito va expresada, en- diez vi
scis de Mayo corriente, Sc cite y en-
place Don Manuel Cremades, por
medic de edictos, que Sc publicaran|
una vez por semana, durante seis se-
mslnas consecutivas, en- el peri0dico
Ell lSIPARCIAL, que Sc edita en- estal
|ciudad, expido la presente, signifcan-
do que es Abogado del demandante el
Lcdo. Don Manuel Moraza Dfaz, resi-
|dente en- el nimero catorce de Ia Gale
de San Jose de la Ciudad de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Extendida bajo mi firma v sello de-
|la corte, en- San Juan, Puerto Rico,
d diez \ ocho de Mayo de mil novecien-
tos yclnte y tres
LUIS yERGNE ORTIZ,
secretafio Corte Distrito del Distrito
||I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
AvIsO
DIR. N. QUINoNEs JIMENEz
Especialidad:
0ios, oidos, nariz y garganta.

. Z. ID. .
Desea contestar q las personals que
diario le escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado salir en- excursion
professional por La isla. A la vez los
informa que 81 procedimisnto Barra-
quer para extirpar las cataratas re-
quiere una intervention quirdrgica.
Y no un tratamiento, como suponen
los que sclicitan 50 les snyie rscetas
pro correo.
Con mucho gusto los atenderk en- su
consnltorio:
Tobrcco Palace. San Juan. r, n
Advt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
YOUR ;:; g: :: 4; g: 4:
HAND :::::;: !: =: =: !: 49,. &: s.:
THE HAND OF A. SUCCESSFUL
ACTOR

NATURALLY, as in all other walks
~ of life. it is well for the comedian
to have a good line Of fortune, start
ing from the end of the line Of life
or near 1t. and running up to or into
the finger of Apollo, the ring finger.
When there is a well-marked line Of
fate, it shows man or woman who
must depend for his or her success in
life on winning and holding the tickle
favor of the pubic. The line Of fate
has it's rise in the mount of the moon,
near the wrist, and runs to the finger
of Saturn. the middle finger. Graft
fed ambition may be read in a star,
well marked, on the mount Of Jupiter,
which is the mount at the base of the
finger of Jupiter, the first or index
finger.
In some hands. the line Of the heart,
which lies above the line of the head
in the palm, ends at the percussion, or
near it, In many small branches.
When these show tendency toward
running up to the finger Of Mercury,
we may read therein wit, humor,
gayety and versatility; qualities need
ed greatly by the successful comedian
Of either sex.
90 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
R||(||8 ||RR|{E4

TIE wind hustled around the clothes
line. And off jumped Pearly Button
and rolled down the hill.
But it wasn't such fun as it thought,
resting against cold stone with the
dust blowing over it, and Pearly But
ton was beginning to wish itself back
on the white garment when something
happened.
"Pick, pick" went Madam Hen. She
thought she had found nice bite to
eat. "Too hard" she CLICKED and Mr..
Fat Rooster, thinking she had some
thing good to eat, ran up and grabbed
Pearly Button and before it could slip
back on the ground Mr.. Fat Rooster
had swallowed it.
Oh, how dark it was for long
time! The next thing Pearly Button
knew it dropped on the floor in the
kitchen.
! "Well, WE'LL" laughed the cook. eff
the fat rooster didn't swallow that
pearl button that came off your
apron" she said to little girl. Il
looked everywhere in the yard for it
because your mother did not have an
other like it,
Then she let the water run over
Pearly Button and the little girl took
it to her mother who sewed it on the
apron.
II hope she sews me fast this
time," thought Pearly Button. y
can't see anything jolly about running
away. And come to think of 1t can
see a great deal Of the world fastened
where l am; and besides must be
very fine button when they could not
find another to take my place"
Pearly Button never pulled or
strained again at the threads that held
1t. It was always right In its place
and glad to stay there.
(@. 1928. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13

IT HE variations of the mode In
i dresses and suits for the current
season are like variations Of a musical
theme that carries a single phrase
through an entire composition. Re-
kardless Of the manner in which
sleeves, collars and skirts are made,
the costume, as whole, conforms to
simple lines and to- the longer skirt
length, things that are established in
the fall fashions. Where there are de-
partures from the straight silhouette
1t Is generally in the form of a slight
fullness at the front or sides Of the
skirt and this is merely modifica-
ton Of the mode.
In the two dresses pictured, that at
the left shows favored method Of
trimming sleeves and collar. The
sleeves are made rather wide and rows
Of applique embroidery in an intricate
design, are applied from the elbow to
the wrist. The same design is repeat
ed in the collar. The dress at the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
What sin a Nalne?"
Bv MILDRED MARSHALL |
Facts about vour mans; to Mssoys
meaning: sohsncs Il sods ds,ioed;
In. Significance; goo, lueky day
VIZ and laeky jssceI
ADELAIDE

A DELAIDE has an heroic signif.
"A canoe; it means noble cheer. 1t
is distinctly Teutonic name, coming
from Adilo or Odilo. Ado and Aldo
are still in use as proper names, but
other syllables have been added for
the more modern version.
Curiously, Adele and Adela occur
very early in history, unlike most
names. which show quaint and some
times almost unrecognizable forms in
their beginnings. Adal was prefix
used frequently among the Teutonic
races and Adalheit or Adelchen were
diminutives given to the daughters of
the family. It was translated to mean
noble estate" and thus the princess
of each little Frankish duchy was the
"nobleness thereof"
All the feudal princes Of the Tenth
and Eleventh centuries seem to have
had an Adelheid to offer in marriage
and they have Latinized her in all
manner of ways. The French have
made great use of all forms Of the
name The Teutonic races, in honor
perhaps of the Italian Queen Adelaide,
whose adventures. before her mar
riage with Emperor Ohio, were SO
curious-preferred Adelaide to all
other forms. From them England re-
ceived it again with their good Queen
Adelaide, whose popularity made 1t
so frequent. Italy calls her Adalaida
and Alisa, and France makes her AIDE
line. O..
Arelaide's jewel is the turquoise,
which though the simplest of stones,
possesses rare power to protect its
wearer from harm and is said to break
at the approach of grave danger. Fri
day is Adelaide's lucky day and 6
her lucky number.
Tennyson, who omitted very few
feminine names from his list Of poems
to fair women, writes Of Adeline:
Mystery of mysteries.
Scarce Of earth nor all divine,
Nor unhappy, nor at rest,
But beyond expression fair,
Thy rose lips and full blue eyes
Take the heart from out my breast.
e by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
BUTTON is RESCUED

EARLY BUTTON was plump
1 round little fellow and he vas
very sober. and. quiet, too, while he re-
NAMED securely fastened on the white
apron which he helped to keep in its
place with the aid of Buttonhole.
One day, however, he found himself
gaily swinging by a thread as the
clothes on the line in the yard danced
and tapped in the wind.
"Oho" thought Pearly Button.
"What fun it would be tP be free for
once to roll where like and see a
bit Of the world. Now l remember
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
Has Anyone Laughed
At You
D~on,,oo BY ETHEL r.
DCC0uSC- PEYSEp

You "stand Up" for Your Boss7
You have been called "diplo-
: matte" teachers pet" "toady,"
"boot-licker" and various other
7 tags have been tied to you be-
: cause you stick up for your q
: boss! Now there is a chance
s Of course, that anyone may be
one or more of these wretched
; beings. Yet you know you are
not. You are doing one Of the
: finest things you can do. You
are working for man and the
, working alone ought to mean
that you are standing by him. It {.
. is loyalty that makes you "stand
up" for him and what trait is :.
: holier than loyalty? It is by
: loyalty alone that any good :.
/. comes into the world, for loyalty
is first cousin to sincerity. Let
folks laugh at your loyalty to
your boss. It doesn't hurt you. !.
Your getaway here is? That 7.
you would leave the job where
: you didn't consider loyalty to :.
your boss virtue.
P % by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
= - n n n = n n - n = n = - = n n = = = - = . -
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
ACT 8.
aTHE ROSE BOWER"
THE ROSE MAIDENS

Misses Ruth Pusey Janet Blades, Amy schoolded Adj
Caruine, Annie Henderson
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
Hen Kent Busy.

In Shelburn county, Nova Scotia, a
hen was set on eleven brownish eggs.
At the end of the first week the owner
found three white eggs in the nest.
She took them out, and although con-
sider!ng it odd. thought no more about
It. When the chicks were Matched
there were eleven, and eight more
white eggs in THE nest. It Is pre-
sumed that the hen was laying and
setting at the same time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
curio Real Work Of. Art.

For an interesting curio in the shape
of pea pod carved out Of pear wood,
1925 was paid recently. About two
and half inches long and an inch
and a half wide, the "pod" opens on
hinge to disclose two wonderful
Sixteenth-century carvings. One rep
resents Joseph and Potiphar's wife,
and the other the Judgment Of Paris.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
Chicken Freak,

A New Brunswick farmer who raises
a considerable number of Barred Rock
chickens recently had chick that had
two beaks and three eyes on one head.
One of the eyes was in the center of
the head just between the. two beaks.
The chick was otherwise n0rmall
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13

MT. + at ROOSteT oWdIIUWeu IIs
once when l was fastened on card
and rested in box that a jolly,
bright. black button who was not
fastened at all told of the merry times
it had had, out in the world, and all
because 1t got loose from the garment
to which 1t had been fastened.
"This is my chance. It may never
happen again. and am going to take
It. One thread will be easy for the
wind to snap and then away I CO."
Then, snap!, went the garment as
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13

right reflects the vogue Of TERED skirts.
Three deep circular ruffies are placed
at each side giving something Of
pannier effect. The straight lines Of
the front of the dress are emphasized
by rows of small tucks extending from
the neckline to the hem. A belt Of
bright, metallic ribbon held at the hips
by straps of the material. adds a
a touch Of color to the costume.
The circular effect favored in many
new coats and dresses Is emphasized
by border treatments Of fur, braid
and embroidery. Bodices are either
severely plain or very Slightly mold
ed to the figure For sports wear
there is a decided flare for mannish
styles in rough weaves and bright col.
ored materials
filth ,&>'''~1
%. 1879. Western Newspaper Union,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13

Miss ess B sss. c MIS- M Mssa e cesg
"rHE DOLLS
Tack Hammer Mr. Roger F. F. Vincent 1.D
Gretchen. ----~~--~~~~-- - Phyllis Young
Jack In Howarth covngton
Baby and Caroline Ellis Dot Maddox
Mechanical Dancing DOH Emily Ross
K1DD1Es
Kitchens Annaben MADDOX Virginia covington Flea
Evangine Dickinson Florence Pcken Marjorie Shoohed
Hancock Dryden, Margaret Howard
Francis Kitchens Sally Hughes, Evelyn Hayman
"CHAUvE soURIS" WOODEN SOLDIERS
William sartorus Young, Ewel Jermond Mariner
Frederick Mcdaniel Carson Ward Winston Matthews Henry "t0ank
George Lttleon William Lang Harry Miller Leon Fisher
YANKEE DOLLS
Mabel Waters Pearl Iambertson Ellis Doro
y Hancock Ruth Stevenson Covngton, Virginia Hayman, Ada
Phillips schoofed Reid Alma Ford Virginia Bun Annie
McAIen May King, Charlotte Taylor.
"THE BOWER"
solo-"Bring Back The Rose" Mr. waiter Evans
v wh,ee 1 pose Mrs B. T. Dryden
Red W Landlord
THE MAIDENs
The Misses Pusey Blades schofd, Ada Howard
Reba Carmine, Annie Henderson.
ACTA
"THE PErTICoAr M1NsTRELs"
END r5.5~&
H S $s!:i!
Mis- cH g. f fh"n n'D Davis MISS Rs wilson
MINSTREL CHORUS Il
Mrs F Bowen Mrs Burton leila
Mapp Crockett Dryden Mrs Ralph Gordy
Mrs Roger W. Landlord K Lang Sidney
Stevens Mrs j. smuln Jr Miss Sara Scott
Walters, Franklin West Mrs Granville Adams
MUSICAL PROGRAM
scnenny Chorus . 49, - Mnsrels"
BESIDE Babbing W. Landlord
"1m Lonesome Cry Baby IN Mrs Row; Rowe
"Somebody Stole My Gal" Mrs. David Wibank
Dreamy Melody - -, ,1 Mrs. T, r.. r. Mnee,es
Fnale-aGee Dixie" Blues"
Mrs. II. j. Wheeler and Pehicoat Mntrels
Of Mrs Dryden
Alan Turner -"Toreador Song" Mr. Paul Vincent
Lua and KaiHawaian Gutaris James and Harrison Merrill
Fanny Bce-"Second Hand Miss Mildred Coggl
ACT6
Scene:-A Gypsy n the Woods in England
araudng gypes wandering
wayid leader the band has transferred his at
daughter Engishman, stolen gypsies child
She does Beppos but recalling vaguely her childhood home
Arthur childhood sweetheart bhhd to Aro from her BIRTH has
all Europe vn for her. He unwng falls into the hands
the gypes, finds Ajo and takes her back to her people
MRS. Saph 1oroy
R Ro queen M a Ma1: d. n DSaeal
Arthur Mr. w. L. Bennett
Mr. Faul vincent
DANCERS Mrs. Willard Mrs Franklin
GYPsiEs
Clarence smulin
Lang Harry Scott Dryden
Crockett, Mr. johnson Payne Mr. Lnwood Ellis
Opening chorus"Down Where The voga Flowing Gypies
song VI Persia - - - Mr. Malcolm Matthews
Evening star., 1923-09-02

livered his notable speech on Alaska
in Seattle, President Harding called
these three members OF his cabinet
together and went over with them his
ideas as set forth in that speech.
There was no mention then Of any
needed reorganization.
Goes to See the Field.
Here is found notable example that
one of the most effective things that
can be done by administrative officers
of the government, and legislative
agents as well, is to go out into the
field and see what the actual condi-
tions are, rather than to take them
second. third or fourth hand from
others with narrower vision. inferior
business ability and perhaps with
Interior motives or misguided.
In regard to Alaska, the presidential
party felt II was particularly oppor-
tune that Secretary Work, but re-
Gently come to the administration OF
the Interior Department. could view
the Alaskan situation with an open
mind, unprejudiced by some misappre-
tensions and "problems' and counter
policies which had been drummed into
his predecessors in office.
Secretary Work is quoted as
heartily indorsing the government
policy for Alaska as set out by Presi-
dent Harding in his speech at Seattle.
He had approached Alaska with an
open mind and his mind met Hard
inG5 in sizinH I'D thu real aituations