davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-12
Motor Car Increases Clothing Sales

Motor Car Increases Clothing Sales.
The wall of the tailors that mo-
body bought clothes any more since
they took to motoring, for which any
old suit was good enough, has been
choked to a splutter by a bulletin
from tie International Association
Of Garment Manufacturers.
This organization finds that the
motor car increases the sale of sport
clothes, due to the increased use of
country clubs, which comes from the
motor; reports an increased use of
camping clothes, due to the
enormous number of "tin can
tourists and a greatly increased
use of fine garments for social pur-
poses which, before the motor, could
not be INDUCED in for lack of time.
There is no industry, no occupa-
ton, no man, woman or child in the
country not affected favorably by
the increased mileage of good
roads
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-12
Foley Pills Prevented Operation.

James Richardson, 1882 Freeman
Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: 81
suffered with my kidneys and blad-
der and was to 90 to the hospital to
be operated upon. / decided to
try FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys, and after
three doses l found relief" Try
them today!
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-12
Mnke Life Morih Iivinn

Don't go around feeling tired lack
ing in energy and strength, because
your kidneys are not working
properly. The use of FOLEY
PILLS, diuretic stimulant for the
kidneys, viii give your kidneys a
good flushing and bring the kidneys
back to normal, active condition.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-12

They had quarreled.
Here are your letters said the
girl. "and here Is your rlng."
GIVE me back my kisses" de
manded the youth.
And that ended the quarrel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-12

People will learn sooner or later
that when money is refused for
school purposes, it will be spent
some other way-probably for re-
formatories and penitentiaries.
Folks who worry over little things
never have time to accomplish the big
ones.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-12
Not Wanted There.

do you know" snid the concelted
actress, that ! was offered $1,000 a
week to remain In New York;
Indeed Z" remarked the candid lis
tenor. And was the offer made from
Boston r. Boston Transcript
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-12

tens. hence a strong demand that the
world centralize on one popular sys-
tem-the metric.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-12

It's practice that builds-not
theory.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
ESTOY POR EL.......
toontinuacion de la 3a. pagina,

decisiones, su opinion esta por en-
Gina de nuestras opiniones; no o3s-
tante le dir5 cue estoy en- ultimo
caso por el retraimiento, cUando 81
partido no pueda dignamente ms
cribirSe como tai Y defender sus pro
nias candidaturas: no simpatizo con
1 nlngdn entenGido con los partidos Ell
mlnoria, puesto Que en- prince lu-
1 gar no cs Ri ideal abatir al partido
de la mayorla para ocupar puestos
publicos de los que nunca he necesi-
tado; sino que Iucho, que he traba
! Jado siempre por el triunfO de los
! principles a que he consagrado el
esfuerzo de mi juventud Por enci-
ma de mi esta siempre el ideal que
/ es 10 supreme. 81 Ia Asamblea resoi-
viera alguna cosa contraria mis-
IDEAS. acatar6 el mandate de Ia
Asamblea, pero dejando consignada
mi protesta.
I iCree I'd. cue haya medic de ms
cribir su partido y sus candidatu-
ras?
-Indudablemente; 81 Sc puede.
~ que dice I'd. de la Coniisio7
que ha sido designada para repre-
sentar al partido en- la restauraci6n
dc la Rep6blica Dominicana?
He tenido conocimiento de e>to
por 10 publicado en- Ell MUNDO pc
70 puedo aseglrarle que yo perte-
nezco a la directiva del part;do y no
he sido consutado sobre este. rs
verdad QUO esta Comisi6n que aplau-
do esta formeda por dos queridisi-
mos cosreligionarios; no abstante me
parocc que ha dchido designarse pa
ra este comotido al Lcdo. Jose Con
Cuchi que cs un conocido lider
rac'onalista y alto orador, que pre-
cisamente Sc halla en- estos momcn-
to4 en- Santo Domingo; que va re-
p:asent0 al pals brillantemente Ell
cl 1ltimo Certamen Antillano rcri-
ficado en- aquclla capital; puesto dc
honor Que en- justicia lie corresponds
que tanto merece.
Hasta aqui llegamos en- nuestro
interrogatorio, suspendiendolo para
continuarlo en- otro dia, en- vista del
crecido numero de personals que es-
peraban en- ell despacho del Lcdo. To
rregrosa y que forman su numerosd
clientela.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
Existe una formidable.
Continuation de la aa. pagina)

rida su verbo tumultuoso con
su vieia historic de verdadero repu-
blicano.
Dones dicen que tambi6n hace sen
das promesas, con ese gesto proven
bial de los eternos candidates.
Mart'n nez. paseando por esas cslles
sus felinas agihdades y sus gaIEs de
carey, asegura que Ell triunfo scra
suyo.
Ell ticket representative por San
turce- nos han dicho los de Donos--
sera Adolfo Dones por los puros. Els
una candidatura de victoria que no
ha'lara objection.
A los de Martinez tambien hemos
oido sobre el particular:- iImposi-
BILE! Ell candidate scra Martinez.
Dones no puede ser postulado. No tie
ne gente su lado En- cambio Ell
nuestro recibira la ayuda de todos
los Ederes.
We'd como Ell todos los partidos hay
luchas intestinas We'd como los puros
Sc disputan una puesto aventurado.
que tai veg no obtengan en- las cleo
clones va que por la Alianza eGta
ell Lcdo Jose Martinez Davila que
goza dc tanta popularidad en el dis
trito. Y, en- fin, fijaos en- Dones. cua-
81 col6rico, protestando, qnizas, de
cue Sc le discuta ell cargo, insinuan-
90 que con su esplendida escarcela
puede caputrar compromisarios y de-
iarlos en- rehenes hasta ell momento
oport-no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
NOTAS DE SPORT
Los CACHORRITOS DEL WHITE
SOCK
VS..
LOS JAZMINES DEL PERLITA

Otra vez los leOgabaras del White
Sock demuestran su verdadero mGr;-
to Y valentfa en- ell Sport. Sc lucie-
ron el domingo mas que nunca, cor
su lnsuperable pitcher Y su despair
panante catcher Por fin We Cacuyc
"Flecha Vengadora" su triunfo en- Ia
pelota. Gracias a 6l que con sus es-
t1uendosoS strikes consigue pegar al
temible Mono del Perla de Aguirre.
puSo al Umpire a temblar hacia
alardes de sus fuerzas tirando la bo-
Ia como una f1echa vengadora que
partla LENA de colera para echarle
vlento al enemigo. Por primera vez
abre los ojos Lolo "Ciego' el afa-
madisimo catcher q. Sc enorgullece al
yer la bola entrar en- la trocha como
atraida por el imam Y ell verde de
Sus ojos. Ell celebre Miyito Jr. (Co-
Vas) en- su lmportante puesto de Cen
ter Field, hace yer a los muchachos
del Perla de Aguirre, que eran POGO
Jugadores para ganarle al White
Sock. Con ell nombre que ha ganado
del Miyito Genuine del Ponce, hizo
Greer a todo ell ptblico que NADIA le
aventajaba ell verdadero Miyito Sr.
Cuando cogia ell bate. ponia Suso
moler del de "Cloretilo", para ha-
cerlo sufrir mas le daba cuerdas de-
jando pasar los dos primeros strikes
para en- el ultimo desaparecerla del
Grand Stand. La prueba de este es
que es el favorito del White Sock.
Jacinto "Parpetti" hacia estreme-
Ger a todo el Grand Stand cuando
preparaba la cueva de la trocha a
las fuertes tiradas del audaz Cocuyo,
deiaba a los corderitos del Perla ca
81 sin amino para combatirles.
Otra obra que cause gran sensa-
cion, fue cuando el ind6mito Zeno
"Pajarito" hizo yer al pobre pitcher
del Perla, que no habia manera algu
ma de dejarlo sin jitear, v no tard6
un minute cuando ell rabioso pit
cher del Perla Sc dispuso a pegar al
ind6mito Zeno Pajarito, pero fue en-
vano. Al segundo strike lie engancht
Ia bola Y 10 volvi6 loco, perdi6 Ia
mitad de sus fuerzas.
ultima hora! Los leoncitos de-
White Sock servfan Tenfan tres er
base, Y ell paleador di6 un roletinazc
a la tercera que por suerte era ell afa
madisimo Feyo, quien pegando al dc
tercera, lanzo la bola al implacable
Jacinto Parpetti, hacienda un doble
fplay iAqui fue Troya! casi Sc entire.
garon los corderitos del Perla, cuan.
do vieron la mejor jugada del siglo
Los mansos tigres que pastabar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
Tenia Que Andar Con Mule.
taS y AhOra; a Los "a
AMOS Sc Siente Muy
Bien
Sembr6 atendi6 IS Acres de Maiz Y
aun Sc siente muy bien.

FL senor NJ. Oxburger de Sheffield.
ILL.,. manifesta: les escribo para il
fomnar'es 10 Que Nuga-Tone ha he
cho por mi. Estuve en- CANA durantc
rna semana V cuando me levante te-
MIA que andar con muletas Un amigo
ne re@al6 una hoja de peCido Y me
rocon'eNd6 que orderara I'm frasco de
Nuga-Tone Y 10 probara. No habia
telmmado un frasco cuando va estaba
hac endo todos mis- trabajos Are. sem
bre atendf 35 acres de maiz. av1d6
q amontonar el heno a1n me siento
muy bien. Tengo Ga amos Dc e,Iad."
Los lectOres de este nari0dico bo.
lIaran Que Nuga-Tone es un remedio
nlac9vllicso nara estoS casos. Pru6ha
10. rs tan simple, facil de tomar tan
efectlVo Que en- muv pocOs diaS So sor
nfendera nsted de 10 bien que Sc sien-
tp. 2 nme1ta IA flIerza 81 vigor / u
%0r f'ca "a Sangre, los nervios ell cucr
20 en- general de una manera r6o,oo
roopc" Hh Sueno tranqu,lo reDaro-
'3'. eSt'muia el higado regula f5-
c'lnlente las funciones del est6ma ro y
de los IhtestlnoS. Es garantjzado da
una manera oositiva q dar bvanoe -,
SpitadoS dinero devuelto V6ase 10
|7rahtia on "ada frasc0. Es reconan.
aado, garantlzado Y vcndido on tnd.,.
"| 'fo%ucl1as. buede obtoncrse d.
tectamch romitiendo $I00 n Na
5'''"3 Laboratory, 1915 S Wahaeb
ave. Chicago, H. u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
ATENEo PUERToRRIoUENo

Por acuerdo de la Directiva del Ate
neo Puertorriquefo, la exposition de
Pintura, Dibujo Y Fotografia, que Sc ex-
hibe al publico en- Ia planta baja del
edifico de dicha institution, sera clau-
surada ell dia IA del cursante julio. Los
expositores pueden recoger sus trabdjos
a partir de esa fecha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
CABLEGRAMA DE PESAME
AL PRESIDENTE COOLIDGE

Presidente Mrs. Coolidge,
Washington D. G.
La Association Pan Americana de MI
jeres de Puerto Rico sienten con uste
des, su triste p6rdida.
EEilagro Benet de Newton,
(Presidenta.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

por el campo atl6tico de Agui1re ha
ciendo el oficio de Fielders, demostra
ron su agilidad en- la pesquisa de los
tristes globos que le brindahan los
corderitos del Perla. Feicitamos
grandemeute los distinguidfsinos ju
gadores de Base Ball, Jose, Clayton
Y Covas; Y deseamos que en- la pr6xi
ma, mas que en- 6sta, puedan hacerle
yer los fanaticos que pueden seguir
jueando Y aumentar SUI categoria base
bolera.
All terminar el juego, nuestros mu-
clIachos fueron dignos de honores,
/ consiguiendo asi, que los partidarios
! del Perla felicitasen uno por uno, Y
dandole gracias por ell excelente jue-
go, le ofrecieron siempre recordarles
para los pr6ximos juegos que Sc lle-
varan a efecto en- el mismo campo
de Aguirre.
| va pronto tendremos un nuevo cam
peonato. Quizas el de la isla, va que
no pueden tirar al del mundo. Ade-
lante, queridos muchachos, no perdais
tempo, Y probad en- todos los juegos
que NADIA tiene de particular que Sc
reis los duenos del Base Ball en- Pto /.
Rico.
Elixe DEFEL.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

held who voted in the last preceding general Territorial election. Some of the district judges and district attor- neys dispute the power of the legisla- ture to enact this law consistently with the limitations of the organic act re- ferred to and other legislation of Con- Press applicable to Alaska. They ali agree that it will undoubtedly restrict the work of the courts and are appre- hensiYe that this law, as we'll as, the others just mentioned, will impose on- the national government an unreason- able financial burden, since all of the expenses of administration are payable out of the federal treasury.
 "These enactments involve the legis- lative policy of Congress, and invite consideration of Congress as to whether they should be disapproved.
 The resolution was referred to the Senate committee on Territories and insular possessions and the House com nittee on territories.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23
Pastor Places Gun by
 Bible, Then Breaches

Eureka. Cal.-Rev. T. N. Rider. pas tor of the Methodist church at Arcata, cass. near here, was sought today.
 The Rev. Rider on Sunday walked into the pulpit of his church with two rifles in his hands, quietly laid the guns down next to his Bible and de- livered his sermon. He then disap- peare6.
 Since then he has not been heard from.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23
Three Territorial Laws
 Submitted to Congress

Three laws passed by the Alaska legislasare last spring were brought particularly to the attention of Con gress in message, sent to both houses by President Coolidge under date of December 10; in which the Session Laws of Alaska, 1925, were transmit ted The message~s as follows:
 "In compliance with the require ments of Section 20, of the Act of Con- gress entitled An act to create legis- lative assembly in the Territory of Alaska. to confer legislative power thereon, and for other purposes, | transmit herewith 8 copy of the session laws, resolutions and memorials passed at the sixth regular session of the Ter ritory of Alaska, convened at Juneau, the capital, on the 9th day of March, and ad journed sine die on the 3d day of May, 1923.
 t'In this connection I deem 1t proper to call to the attention of Congress, for such action as the Congress may see fit to eake, to three of the laws in parLic- ular, all of which are the subject of more or less criticism on the part of the district judges aud the district at- torneys of the Territory of Alaska.
 First. Chapter 68 provides in sub stance that women shall be competent to serve on grand and petit iuries and allows them to claim. exemption on ace count Of sex. This statute has the eff feet of amending & law of Congress Thirteenth Statute 12S6-which de- elares that only male inhabitants shall be competent for such service. The principal ob jeotion raised to this law is that it entails delay in jury trials and imposes an unnecessary financial bur- den, on. the government. One of the iudees,~ moreover, has questioned the authority of the legislature to pass this law on the ground that it is repugnant 10 the act of August 24 1912, supra. Delays in trials arise, | am informed, from the fact that women are allowed under this law two days in which to claim exemption. and that it is often necessary to saspena all proceedings until the swo-day period has expired. Furthermore, am informed that near ly 90 per cent of the women claim ex- emPsion. !.
 A'SeconG. Chapter 75 provides that DO costs shall be taxed in criminal cases in any of the Territorial courts It is needless to say that the power to impose costs in criminal cases is one of universal recognition. and this law con- stitutes & radical departure from. pre- vailing customs. Moreover, Section 974 of the Revised Statutes, which is applicable to the whole of the United States as well as to Afaska, expressly gives the courts the power to impose costs, and the law now in question will, if allowed to stand, operate to repeal that section so far as Alaska is con- cerLed4
 Third Chapter sF,p pnovides sma- chinerv for drawing grand and petit jurors from . box ,conuaiDing the names of three fourshs of the qualified resi- dents of the di#isien1where court is
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Robert H. Hale, formerly master me- chanic of the Los Angeles 8 Salt Lake railway, has baen appointed master me- chanic of the Alaska railroad. succeed ing Fred c. Terrell.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

According to recent reports, John W. Frame is planning to return to the newspaper business and establish a daily paper at Ketchikan. It is said the object of the paper will be to pro- mote the interests of the republican party during the forthcoming cam paign, and particularly to boost the candidacy of James Wickersham for the governorship.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

son to push the petition. for a division of the Territory. Major R. E. Robert- son, of Juneau, will probably be sent to the National Capital in behalf of the petition.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Southeastern Alaska towns are rais- ing the sum of s2, 900 for the purpose of sending a representative to Washing
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23
Alaska News Notes

Eli Baritch, a prospector of the Kan tishna district, is in St. Joseph's hos pibal, Fairbanks. severely frostbitten about the hands, feet and face. His condition is such, it is believed, that he wiH be underethe care of 8 physician for several weeks.
 While freighting from Nenana to Knights roadhouse, and beyond, Ba- rich encountered' number of over- hows some distance from the Twelve mile house, and by the time he reached the house. which is hutsa relief cabin, hewas so badly frostbitten that he was unable to start fire or attend to bis dogs. He roAed into a sleeping bag, which he found in the cabin, aud re. msined in thesbag for three days, until Chris Nelson. trapper, happened into the cabin and discovered his plight. Nelson took him to the Eighteen mile houss, and from there he was rushed to Nenana, and later taken to Fair banks
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

The discharge of seventeen employees of the Alaska railroad at Nenana, in line with the policy of reducing forces throughout the system" is reported. Among those who sever their connec- sion with the road are a number who have been with the Commission since the early construction days and who have established homes in Nenana. Approximately ten men wlll remain at the Nenana shops.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Harry E. St. George, for many years resident of Fairbanks, passed away in Juneau hospital on January 25.
 Mir. St. George was stricken with paralysis aboard the steamer Victoria was crossing the. Gulf of Alaska, his entire right side. becoming parafyzed.
 When stricken, Mr. St. George was en route to rejoin his family, after a several months visit in Fairbanks, dur ing which he had disposed of praeti- cally all his interests, intending to re- side permanently in California. where hek-is survived by & widow and two sons
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

George Koade, an oldtime resident of Fairbanks, who was received at the Morningside asylum June r last, died thsre on January 10th.
 Cornelius Duggan, who was also com- mitted to Morningside from Fairbanks, escaped from the asylum Decent ber 22 last and one week later was found dead ou, the. mountain side, where he had perished from exposure
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-18
IlIIlIlIIIIIINlIII

and inject something lnt0 my I'm
70 mt me asleep so | would not feel
the pains. At last she said l would
have to be operated on if | wanted
anv children. Well, | just happened
to 90 to see a friend with her first
baby and | told her was gong to me il;
hospital, and she said, Don't 90 ~ Il
You 20 and get bottle Of LYDIA 4;
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ana
YOU won't need any operation %
my husband got me a bottle rlghit
away. Now ! have two lovely cnli-
dren | recommend the Vegetable
Command to every woman 1t has
helped me and a lot of my friends,
Mrs. A. MCANDLEsS, l!OJ oouth
Morgan St., Chicago, Illinois,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-18
OPERATION ADVISED
FRIEND SAID
DON'T DO lTT
TryLydfaE. Pinkham'sV Veg.
etabIe Compound First.
Proved Good Advice

Chicago. Illinois. -" Just a few lines
to let YOU know what Lydia +. Pink
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-18

nam > NSSC IaDlC
Compound did for
me. | was mar
ried going on for
three years, and
went to a doctor
and was taking
treatments twice
a week for pains
every mon tn. !
used to lie in bed
three or four days
with them and the
doctor would call
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-18
Others Push Cleanup in Which
Cromwell Marshal Gave His
Life.
"UNCLE BILL"
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
CROMWELL, Okla Nov. 49,
"Uncle Bill' Tilghman's appeals for
aid in cleaning up Cromwell, "wick-
eldest town in the southwest" final
ly have been answered.
Federal and state agents haze
come in to finish the job the pic
turesque old nemesis Of the Henry
Stars Al Jennings and Doolin-Dal
ton gangs started here in this para
disc Of the oil buskies Two months
ago.
But they have arrirad leo late for
the fearless cid man who spent
more than half century enforc.
ing the law in frontier towns and
booming oil camps
For ''Uncle Bill is gone. He vent
down, with a bullet in his heayt
while attempting to disam a man
creating disturbance IN FROM Of
the Murphy Dance Hall.
His trigger finger was not as fast
as it used to be and the other fcl-
low had the drop on him. But
"Uncle Bill' died just as he always
had hoped he would. He was Il
In his youth, Tilghman was buf
falo hunter on the plains of Kansas
and Colorado. Then he became the
marshal of Dodge City, Kas., whcl
it was a rip-roaring cattle town an(
the rendezvous of the old west.
hardest, toughest riding harde3.
drinking and straighte5t shooting
men.
He moved over to Oklahoma whe
the territory was opened in 1882
For the next two years he was
deputy United States marshal. @
this job, he was given credit To-
capturing many notoriops outlaw
of Starr, Jennings and Dooln
calibrc.
In the early years Of its state
hood, he was a member Of the Okla
homa Senate. Afterwrd he wa.
chief of police in Oklahoma City
But advancing civilization br1u%h'
less need for the old-time gun-fisAt
ing peace officers, Of which he wa
typical, and old Bill dropped out
sight.
Came then the oil strike at Crom
we'll and the rapid growth of a to'2'
of shacks, where every man mad,
his own law, and vice ruled every.
where.
Peaceable citizens of Cromwell Dc
termined their town must be law
abiding community. They sent for
"Uncle Bill"
Though he admitted mis- aim was
rot so steady as it use! to b., he
did not hesitate to tackle the task.
Soon the bad men and the paint
ed women began an exodus from
Cromwell. Then Tilghman was
killed.
"Uncle Bill" is gone, but tn"
work he began is being carried on.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18
LA TOILETTE s RIGHT BOWER

Mr. McAdoo will come in for close inspec- tion when the Democrats start cleaning their poti- cal house of the radical element. For years Me Adoo has been flirting with that wing of his party and during the recent campaign came out boldly with gratutous eulogy of Senator La Toilette. His government ownership schemes correspond close ly with the radical platform. The stalwarts of the Democratic party could heave sigh of relief if the McAdoo incubus were taken from them.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18
THE PRESIDENT AND THE WEST

The President s evident disposition to take the needs of the west seriously is going be very ly appreciated. The agricultural conference is al- ready in session, and read that he is strong ly in favor of the St. Lawrence seaway, which means we are confident, that satisfactory agreement will be negotiated with Canada within reasonable time.
 The west gave Mir. Coolidge magnificent vote of approval and confidence, in spite of aggres- sve organization for the political exploitation of the western farmers msfortunes and 1t will be encour- aging to the western people, who have been the solid rock upon which the strength of the Republican par ty is founded to know that though MT. Coolidge is New Engander of the New Englanders he is an American i'll the broadest sense who can think in terms of western needs and is ready to use his great powers to meet them.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

Governor Bone's plan for board to admins ter Alaskan appropriations has aroused much oppo- stion. It would be surprising if it did not Cut man off from his grub bag and he will holler. AL askan appropriations have been easy pickings for the spenders for many years
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

Government ownership of railways is said to be costing the people of Canada $11 per capita annu- ally. No wonder many Canadians seek opportunity to remove to the United States.