davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28
Unlocking Doors For Criminals

The murders of law-breakng gunner in
Chicago frequently cited to illustrate the destruction
of the lawess through lawlessness To many it seems
appropriate that murderers should be murdered. The
illustration has lesson not only for murderers but for
many others we'll. For instance buyers of bootleg
liquor have right to complain if they compelled to
suffer through the violation of other laws. Those who
throw open wide the doors of law and order to enjoy
personal liberty should not complain when lawbreakers
come i'll through the open door
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28
Another Wet Arguments Smashed

More drinking than ever? Then why not reopen the
saloons? If they drinking more than they did
while the saloons open it must be that saloons de-
creased drinking. Accordingly the saloons there
are the less drinking there will be- But the
Chicago Tribune the Association Opposed to the
Prohibition Amendment avors (pubcly) the reopening
OF the time saloon. They all know that there really
is less drinking than there while the saloons
open To say that there is drinking now
than is senseess fanaticsm that fades into
Stiffness upon ANALYSIS
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28
POISONED LIQUORS
springfield Iournall

The dry United States is the only country that
suffers from poisoned alcoholic liquors. Down in wet
Argentine makers of such drinks have been discovered
mixing in a little strychnnc and other violent poisons
to give the alcohol added kicking qualities A flood of
popular indignation has been loosed by the revelations
SO the report goes the public, for its safety has
taken to ice and candies
In our own saloon days, poisoned liquor was sold
sold today by the Bookkeeping route. But at that time
little made of it. Today it is important subject
with the force of the federal government directed to its
suppression.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28

The National w. c. T. u. has had great convention
in Chicago, but then the w. c. T. L. is a great or
ganization.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28

1t can be said of bootleg booze that, fke Herod, it
Kills quickly and the agony is soon over.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12
A Child's Pilgrimage.

Eighteen hundred Iowa and Mis-
souri, school children paid homage
recently at the tomb of Lincoln in
Spring field, Illinois. They were
borne to the Illinois city in forty
three steel coaches with funds
raised by the Shenandoah, Iowa,
Kiwauis club.
When the boys and girls boarded
the tram for the trip. they probably
looked upon the occasion as JOY
Gus lark. " But before they
reached home, they had learned a
lesson that could not have been
taught in any other way.
A visit to the tomb of Lincoln
leaves an indelible impression upon
the mind OF child that will ever
be part OF its store of memories.
1t would be fne contribution
to national patriotism if every school
child in America could visit the
last resting place of the emsnci-
pator and in the silence of the
tomb pledge themselves to a life
of devotion to the ideals that he
did not live to see realized.
The life OF Lincoln can not be
stressed to much in the public
schools. II teaches the lesson every
child needs to learn-rugged per
sonal honesty and a sacrihCial
spirit that puts the good of all
above self.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12
NC PHEE

The home of +. w. Cunningham
caught fire Wednesday morning about
SIX O clock. With the help of neighbors
the fire was put out before any serious
damage was done.
Miss Ruth Eggers, one of the teach
ers of McPhee. accompanied the DO
lores basket ball teams on their trip TO
Utah. Mrs Helen Artz substituted
Thursday afternoon and all day Friday.
The infant daughter of Claude Bayles
is much better now. The many friends
of the family hope for its entire re-
covery.
Several children are out of school on
account of chicken-pox.
The new school building is nearly
completed As soon as the pipes are
fitted to the furnace the building will
be ready for occupancy.
The saw mill has been shut down
since TUESDAY. They will probably
not resume operation this week.
Due to extreme cold weather the
logs in the log pond have had to be
blasted loose from the ice. The ice is
about four inches thick.
The New Mexico Lumber Company $
store has nice line of Christmas goods
on display.
Joe Chambers has been i'll the past
week and has not been able to work.
However he is back on the job now.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12
THRILLS.

So many of us are in hurry
and don't know where we are 60.
ing. II is characteristic of the age
Constantly seeking a new thrill,
a new sensation.
A young man bought new
automobile, aud bad it "a few
months and boasted that he had
run it ten thousand miles.
Where have you been," he was
asked.
And he answered, "Oh no place
in particular-just around
Around expresses it--traveling
around in circles.
He was out in search of thrill
that he had never experienced be
fore. And he had been no place
And many folks not so young
are endeavoring TO live on thrills.
There are people who literally
tremble at the thought of being
left alone al home one evening
with themselves.
The art of enjoying an evening
of relaxation with good book has
largely been lost, because OF the
nervous unrest that abouuds, and
the demands of the multiplying
activities that take us away from
home.
AS people we very generally
have ceased to form opinions OF
our own, based upon sound judge
ment, but are content to accept
secondhand views, beirg moved by
selfish appeals that are based upon
prejudice or greed or pettiness.
We may have wonderful ma.
chimes to do our work and for our
amusement, but no machine will
ever take the place of the mind.
The greatness of America will
spread and have benign influence
over the world. due to our per cap
ita intelligence, rather than from
our per capita wealth.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

When the Forest Service compelled
the stockmen to purchase farms in
order to get range permits it gave both
stock growing and farming set back.
The farmer was deprived Of ready
sale for his alfalfa and the stockman
went broke trying to conduct farm
and look after his stock. There are
too many in authority in the Forest
Service who do not know any thing
about either farming or stock growing
as it is conducted in the San Juan basin.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

If, by any chance you want to
know how explorers feel when ice
bound, Just tell woman she should
have her hair dyed because gray
hair makes her look older.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

Don't forget the Big Sale of fancy
work, grab bag and home made ice
cream and cake at the Methodist church
this afternoon from three to eight.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

The poorest man is the one who
has nothing left in the world TO
thrill him.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

Steel engraved Christmas cards form
one cent to twenty-five cents, at The
Star Office
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

There is no Chritmas gift like ar
Edison Fountain Pen. See them al
The Star office.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

Predictions that you don't bet on are
the ones that come true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09

| from a visit to Miss Anne Alexander in
Charles Town, W. Va Miss Wattles
spent the past week end with Miss
Phoebe Waight Fuller in Washington.
Mrs Leila Montague of Baltimore
| was the guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs
c. A Swami Sinclair, on Braddock
Heights.
Mrs. Harry Lynch and Miss Mary
Lee Lynch have returned from visit to
| the formers parents, Mr.. and MIS-. j.
H. Abogast, in Manassas.
| turned from visit to her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Dienelt, in Washington.
! Mrs. A. j. Ross is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. c. W. Garnett, in Raleigh.
NC.
Miss Jeanette Yates Cochran has re-
turned from Ashland, Va where she
attended the dance at Randolph-Macon
College Saturday evening.
Mrs. Roger Il. Adams, Miss Margaret
from a trip TO Jacksonville and Day
tona, Fla, and Il visit to relatives IN
Rocky Mount, n. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Barrett left
Monday to spend several weeks i'll At
lanta.
Miss Rose sipple is the guest Of friends
in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blumenfeld
have returned from Atlantic City, where
they sojourned for two weeks.
Owing to, the sudden illness OF the
bride-elect. the marriage Of Miss Ruth
Roberts, daughter of Mrs Walter Rob
erts, and Mr.. William p. Woolls. COM
monwealth's attorney for Alexandria.
which was to have occurred SATURDAY
evening. March J. has been indefinitely
postponed. Miss Roberts is now at the
Alexandria Hospital recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Susan Leary entertained at
luncheon and bridge Saturday after
noon at her home on Duke street. The
guests were Mrs. Julian Il. Burke, jr;
Mrs. Charles f.. Holden, Mrs. Clarence
J. Robinson, Mrs. Albert V. Bryan,
Mrs. Gardner l.. Boothe, I'd; Mrs.
Douglsa Lindsey, Mrs. Gilbert J. Cox,
Mrs. George Evans. Miss Elizabeth
Warwick, Miss Margaret Warwick.
Miss Sarah Kemper. Miss Charlotte
Kemper. Miss Dorothy Morton, Miss
Lucy Anderson, Miss Josephine Gregg.
Miss Nina Fulton. Miss Laura Hull
fish. Miss Sarah Cox, Miss Caroline
Wattles. Miss Nancy Wattles and
Miss Ruth Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Burke enter
tanned Friday evening in honor of the
latter's brother. Mr.. Charles T. Mac
Donald of Seattle. Wash. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Macdonald,
Misses Geneva and Vivian MacDon-
aid, and Messrs. Richard, Sherman and
Charles Macdonald Of Ballston, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. Fl. Ballenger. Mr.. and Mrs
J. b. Macdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Winters. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Grau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09
SUNDAY 1924-PART

mann, Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Mackey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NIcMinneman,
Miss Maxine Winters, Miss Minnie
BaIlenger, Mrs. Clyde Mitchell. Mr..
Guss Corneal and Mr.. claude Ballen-
ger.
Miss Roxie Brawner has returned
from a visit to refYtives at Fort
Myer.
Miss Virginia Dare and Miss Helen
Cannon were the week end guests of
Miss Nancy Waters in Manassas.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Kearney enter
tanned at cards and dancing Saturday
evening at their home in Rosecrest.
Miss Margaret Smith of Washington
was the guest last week of Mrs.
Thomas Haislip in Cottage Park. Mrs.
IIaislip entertained at dinner We'd
nesday evening in honor OF Miss
Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Coo
per were the week end guests of the
1atter's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Leach,
in Front Royal.
Mrs. Anne largest Of King George
county is the guest OF her son-in-la
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Clark.
Mrs. e. !. Morris has returned to
her home in GaIlipolis, Ohio. after
spending the winter with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McHugh.
Culpeper are the guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
man.
Mr.. Claude s. Hunt has gone to
Jacksonville. Fla. on Il business trip.
Mrs. Hunt and their small daughter
are the guests Of Mr.. Hunts mother
in Portsmouth. Va.
Miss Eleanor Peakc has returned
from visit to friends in Winchester.
Miss Susan RlsheiIl of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09

nounced of Miss blanche Benson
GLADDEN., daughter of Prof. and Mrs.
Thomas Luther GLADDEN. of st. Johns
College. to Lieut.. Lawrence Coy
Leonard. L. s. A. who is on duty at
Fort Monroe. Va.
Mrs. NJ. Luckett Iglehart of David
sonvtlle. has been the guest for q
week of Mrs. Thomas S. Iglehart, at
her residence at ST. Johns College.
Miss Katharine Watkins, who has
been visiting in Chicago, has gone to
st. Paul, Mimi, where she is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret
Horn.
The engagement has been an
nouncedy of Miss Eleanor Roberta
Childs, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Zachary Childs. to Ensign Gilbert
La Rue Burt. l. S. y.
Miss Jane Elizabeth Fowler spent
two months with her aunt, Miss Julia
Blakenburgh. in Philadelphia. and
has returned to Annapolis. The mar
rage of Miss Fowler and Ensign
Harlow II. Loomis, L. S. N, will take
place in the late spring.
Prof. and Mrs. Allan F.. Westcott
have as their guest Prof. Westcott's
mother. Mrs. Isabel Westcott of Alex
andria Bay, y. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rickabaugh Of AL
toona. Pa. whose son is a midship-
HidH ~ the -ShNd -iCiQefny, were
week end guests at Carvel Hall.
Lieut. and Mrs NJ Livingston
Lewis have given up the apartment
which they occupied this winter and
are spending the snring months with
Mrs. James l.. Ferguson at her home
on Prince George street.
Miss Luc. Chichester of Aquasco.
Md. was a guest for the week end
of Miss Elizabeth Anderson Of Muir
ray HILL
Miss Ann Lee Ianborn of New
York, who has been the guest of
Prof. and Mrs. William o. Stevens,
left this week for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Carr have
had as their guest at their home,
The Hermitage, Miss Dorothy Crober
Of Guildford. Md.
Mrs. William Marcy and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bright, wife Of Lieut.. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09
Informa1Social Events Mark
Lenten Period in Annapolis
Series of Dances Arranged by Naval Academy
Officers Club-Dinner Parties Also
Feature of the Week.

vitations for 4 small bridge party,
March IL. at her home near Annapolis
Maj. Enoch B. Carey, president OF
st. Johns College. has returned from
a weeks visit to New York.
Lieut.. Reginald H. Rigely Of Guam
tico. Va. has been the guest of his
parents, Prof. and Mrs. Reginald II.
Rigely of, st. Johns College.
Commander Robert G.. Heiner. N.
G., L. S. ~. has arrived from New
York and is spending the week with
his wife and daughter at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Il. c. Burt entertained at bridge
Thursday afternoon. at her home on
Randall street.
Members OF the general assembly of
Maryland. were hosts at their an
nual assembly ball." Tuesday eve
ming. at the State Armory on Bladen
street.
Mrs. Rockwell. who has been spend
ing Il week in New York, return ell
Saturday with her husband. Lieut..
Commander Frank J. Rockwell.
Mrs. Ely. wife of Lieut.. Harold T..
Ely. entertained informally at bridge
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
King Charles place.
Commander and Mrs. Pierre L. Will
son and their daughter, Miss Louisa
Polk Wilson, sailed Tuesday from
San Francisco for Samoa, where Com
nander Wilson has been assigned to
at Pago Page.
Mrs. Fay. wife of Lieut.. Commander
Rush S. Fay. entertained a company
of twenty at bridge Thursday after
noon at her home at WardoIr
Mrs. John E.. Craven entertained q
company of thirty young people at a
supper dance Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Jocelyn Parker of Cam
bridge, Mass. who is her guest.
Ensign Harry A. Bolles. who was
captain of the Naval Academy crew
of 1923, has arrived in Annapolis to
assist in coaching the rowing crew
for this year.
Mrs. Thomas S. Iglehart has as her
guest at her home at st. Johns Col
lege her mother, Mrs. Price. OF Ro-
land Park. Md.
Ransom; Mrs. Thebaud, wife of Lieut.
Leo. H. Thebaud. and Miss Chantry,
the young daughter of Commander
and Mrs. Allan J. Chantry, jr., were
members of the Society of Navy
Sponsors who went from Annapolis
to attend the annual luncheon given
at the New willard Hotel in Wash
ington last week.
Mrs. ]. S. Bowdoin was hostess at
an informal tea Sunday afternoon at
her home, Norrnanroyd, near An
Mrs. Lloyd. wife of Commander
Edward Lloyd, L. 5. n. fretired), en-
tertained informally at bridge Sat
urday afternoon
Mrs. McQuiston, wife of Ensign f..
I. McQuiston. who is spending the
Feldmeyer, on Prince George street.
left this week for a short visit in
New York.
The engagement has been an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09
Gard Party to Benefit
Andrews Day Nursery

Announcements are out for the an
nual card party of the Mira Mccoy
Andrews Day Nursery, to be held at
the City Club this year on Thursday,
March 81.
This non-sectarian institution has for
many years supplied 4 day home
where working mothers may leave
their babies while at their place of
employment.
The nursery was founded by Mrs.
Mira Mccoy Andrews, wife of Rep
resentative Andrews of Nebraska,
who was its president until her death.
Mrs. Roe F'ulkerson is the present
president.
The nursery has no endowment and
receives no outside help, so the an
nual card party must be depended on
to supply large part OF the funds to
buy milk for the babies.
Mrs. c. l.. Henry is chairman of the
committee having the card party in
charge and has assisting her Mrs.
Roe Fulkerson, Mrs. Sidney Jacobs
Mrs. William A. Jack. jr.; Mrs. Cur
ney Strong, Mrs. T. w. Barrett, Mrs.
a. d. Engel, Mrs. Robert Briggs. Mrs.
Walter Jett. Mrs. Wymond Bradbury.
Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. John Il.
Ergood, Mrs. j. Lester Brooks. Mrs.
Amy j. Leeds, Mrs. l.. J. Deeds, Mrs.
n. II. Jenner and Mrs. Colin Living
stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09

mander C1arkson L. Bright, enter
tanned at bridge Wednesday at Mrs.
Marcy's home on AIarket street.
Mrs. F'rawley, wife Of Ensign
Frawiey. has had az her guest Miss
Loretta Breath of Boston, Mass
Mrs. Aferrick. wife of Prof. Rod
erfck s. Merrick. entertained the
members of the Booklovers Club at
bridge, Tuesday afternoon, at Queen
Anne's Cupboard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Childs left last
week for a months visit to their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Dodson of Mobile. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mrs. Nicholas Trapnell of Philadelphia
is the guest of her parents. Col. and
Mrs. Thomas J. kirkpatrick. in Rose
mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Deaht have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Catherine
Deahl, to DR.. Mcclellan Carlyle Fell
loves OF Nankin, China, formerly OF
Chicago.
Miss Nancy Wattles has returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09
House Dance March %
At Meridian Mansions

A house dance will be held at Meridian
Mansions Saturday night, March 81.
Spring decorations will be used in the
entertainment will be arranged. 1t is
expected that a number of dinner par
ties will precede the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09
Corinthian Yacht Club
To Give Annual Banquet

The Corinthian Yacht Club will give
its annual banquet at Meridian Man
sions on the evening of March Is.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

have no leaders to arouse them from their torpor.
 The system of the Nabobs is be- ginning to show results. In all one-man communities the main eff fort of the rulers is to eliminate every person suspected of possessing some individuality. One thinker with an independent turn of mind is feared more than an army of reds. It is the fawning sycophant of the Tory temperament who is most val uable for private purposes-men whose chief ambition in life is to be able to finger their noses at the rest of the world from behind the coat tail of some influential financier.
 But this is not the class of men out of which nations are made.
 If Alaska is to be the foster-mo- ther of race of spineless sycophants instead of men, the territory is not worth developing.
 Meanwhile, let us pray for some strong, clean man to arise in the Third Division. All of Alaska is in terested.
 Have you caught on to R. L. Els ner yet? or to Joe Murray? or Frank Foster?
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

is a strong supporter of all carpeu- baggers. He and Robertson will make a fine team. Indeed, certain interests would like to see these two men elected. Both men would cer- tainly work against Delegate Dan Sutherland on everything.
 George Sexton is the owner of a hotel in Seward. He has always been an upright citizen working for the common people. His independ- ence is we'll known. He is a strong Sutherland man.
 Dr. L. P. Dawes is we'll known in our parts. Always the Robertson gang and the Bert Faulkner gang and the carpet-bagging gang have tried to down him; put him out of business; discredit him; but always his talents as a fine surgeon and physician, his kind treatment of the common man has helped him to beat the gang. It is very fortunate for real Alaskans that busy man like the doctor would file for this import ant office. He is a strong Suther- land man. Sexton and Dawes are everything to Alaskans that Rob- ertson and Steel are not. Sexton and Dawes have but people of AL aska as clients to serve.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
THE TRAGEDY OF TT

The principal value of the daily press to it's patrons is in keeping the people from finding out the truth. Public ignorance is a pow erful ally to some.
 Newspapers, as a rule, earn more by what they do not print than by what they do print.
 A person recently from the Third Division reported that the people in that part of the country were in ab- solute ignorance about the behaviour oi their delegation to the last legis- ]ature. The local papers had de- scribed them as sober and faithful champions of the public veal As a result they were on their return from Juneau, received as heroes and public benefactors.
 That they had protected the fish reserves is not known to the con- stituents. That they opposed a fair tax upon the net profits of mines in excess of One Million Dollars is equally unknown except to the mag mates. That they helped to defeat the home-rule bill and obstructed all other efforts at progressive legisla- tion; that they formed solid bloc against every move in direction of relieving the territory from present exorbitant freight rates; that they took advantage of their immunity from arrest by turning night into day and making the Volstead Az; lcok like wet rag, is all hidden un- der the smoke and screech of the pv- rotechnics thrown around them by the subsidized press.
 The voters of the Third are neither better nor worse than people in other divisions. Their trouble is that the3-
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
Delegates to the National Republican Contention


 people of Alaska and from these four, Republicans must choose two:
 R. E. Robertson, of Juneau.
 Harry G. Steel, of Cordova.
 George Sexton, of Seward
 Dr. L. P. Dawes, of Juneau.
 The first question every voter will ask of these men is, "Who are they ?"
 R. k. Robertson is an attorney of Juneau, formerly the law partner of Judge Gunnison, of Food Admins tration Fame, who fixed the price at which the fishermen had to sell to the canneries, and also fixed the price at which the cannerymen sold to the United States. The price of sockeyes and other salmon was fixed rather low because Judge Gunnison felt that $1,OO0. was too much for working man to make in a single season.
 Robertson is the attorney for many corporations among which are the following:
 A. & P. Products Corporation cannery; Astoria & Puget Sound Canning Co.,; Barton & Co., of Spo- kane, Washington; Cahoon Creek Placer Go. of Minnesota; Canyon Creek Development Co.,, of Delaware; Coast Trading Co. of Tacoma; Col umbia River Packers Association; Columbia Salmon Co.,; Cudahy Pack ing Co.,, Deep Sea Salmon Co.,, Ev- erett Packing Co.,, Forty Mile Pow CT Co.,, of New York; Goodrich Rub Der Co.,, Goodyear Rubber Co.,, Gui- terman Bros, of Minn.; Heinz Co.,, International Packing Co.,, of Wash.; John A. Roebling's Sons., Libby, McNeill & Libby, Marshall Wells Co.,, Mason, Ehrman & Co.,, Merell Soule Sales Corporation, Moore & Co.,, o1 Calif.; Mount Andrew Mining Co.,. Mutual Creamery Co.,, of Utah.; New York Alaska Gold Digging Co.,, Pa cific Building & Loan Ass'n.; Patter- son Dental Supply Co.,, Phoenix Packing Co.,, Red Salmon Canning Co.,, Remington Typewriter Co.,, Schilling 6 Co.,, Smith & Bros. Type writer Co.,, Stewart & Holmes Drug Co.,, of Washington; Swift, Arthur, Crosby Co.-canners, Todd Packing Co.,, of Washington; United States Rubber Co.,, Walton N. Moore Dry Goods Co.,, Whiton Hardware Co.,, of Wash.; Yakutat 6 Southern Railway, Alaska Trust & Investment Co.,, of Ketchikan.
 Robertson's record is we'll known He has always stood against the people. If you want him to hold t''e position of influence where he will have a lot to say about whom our next set of public officials shall be. then vote for Robertson.
 Harry G. Steel is the successful
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

Harry G. Steel is the successful publisher of daily newspaper in the Guggenheim city of Cordovo. He stands in with the gano. He favors fish reserves for Alaska and