Alaska policy debate and later Alaska resources plan
A lengthy analysis critiques Alaska development under President Harding. It surveys mining, timber, agriculture and transport potential, notes federal versus territorial control, and argues for government-led rail and resource exploitation to develop the interior. It references census figures, commerce, and speculative future production tied to national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al. Harding
Alaska
Tujagost
Coureg
Bort
Imenne
Tos Yew
Asheries
ATUL
Cannes Salivon
Sara Lab
Wea
Sonmratic
Repersenia
Bankey Court
Loita
Maske
Atarkans
Teilesu
Bystaces
General Treasury
Washington
Mateiing
Ure
Agricultura
Commerce Moorer Nna
Mradela
Warren
Wyoming
Senate
Canuuittee
Interior Department
Alaski
Kavernment
Serrazil
Pairbanka
Fulaheed
Gare Crimea
Witvlenit
Amaller Rivera
Tate
Incuimtasion
Department of Qu Interior
Reiterich Alewis
Mears
McKinies Park
Almgkameyer
Atoumy MeKniay National Park
Alogke
Lake of the Bellion
IBM Valley
Alenin Jere
Teliowainor
United States
Alaaka
Noted Ship Goes to Scrap Heap After Service
The former U S cruiser St Pau, once commanded by a hero, was scrapped after a late career marked by wartime service and later decline. The story recalls six generations of ships, the fate of merchant vessels, and a warning against endless naval arms building as the hull was broken up for junk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Crusier St
New York Tribune
Sidelights on Washingtons Pioneer Reclamation Inquiry
A government inquiry led by Dr. Hubert Work seeks a broad study of the reclamation problem in western lands. Secretary Work states few original settlers still depend on short-term credit and notes agencies have expanded relief programs. The letter lists several notable officials and regional leaders urged to join a commission to assess costs and policy and to consider long term ownership hopes for settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitate
Work
Bern Erinrard
Tie
Barnes
Clhropher
Comers
Eam Farm Bureau” Federation
X. Garfetd
The
Loterior
Elwood Aloud
Reclamation
Berkeley
Calif
Go! Thomws
Cauphelt
Arizona
David “W. Davis
Idaho
Reclasnation
Jobn A
Widtsve
Prexi
Cultural College of
Utah
Tas
Allapton
Government Essay Contest Promotes Traffic Safety Prizes
The annual TEV LS contests offer $6,000 in prizes to encourage safer driving and traffic regulation awareness among pupils and teachers. State and national organizations back the campaign with incentives for top essays and safety lessons, aiming to cut accidents and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Airousch
RIS
Win Nationm Autonimbua Chanter
Catrmeree
Hann
Schools contest on safety lessons for pupils at Osmans
The piece describes a contest for students in fourth through eighth grades with a theme on road safety titled Train for Helpers on Highways. It notes a word limit between 1000 and 2900 words and lists four awards with values and travel covered to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Harth
Ries
Aneremontary
Washington
Japanese Government Thanks America for Aid
The Japanese government expresses deep gratitude to the United States for sympathy and assistance after the disaster. Premier Count Tama mots conveys on behalf of Japan that U.S. aid and the American Red Cross relief efforts are highly valued and strengthen the bond of friendship between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Yokohama
Reife Ni
Ulin
United States
Count Tamamots
Japan
State Department
Masano tMunstern
Lipertil
Annan
American Red Cross
Auorivin Astave
Cam Nani
Oferei
Thesa
Ingo
Aly Soverden
New US Paper Money Redesign Aims To Thwart Counterfeits
Treasury officials announce a broad redesign of US currency with standardized denominations and single-sided designs. The plan features prominent portraits including Washington Lincoln and Jackson on higher bills, Franklin and Grant on others, with back panels and ornate borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tadietary
Mellon
Hau Geny
Treasury
Pheer Dale
Amesony
United States
Treasury Experte Chase
Herne
Ferra
Qho
Asa
Wolinr Gill
Woohlngton
Ava
Lincoln
Jackann
Clove
Sti
General Cait
Teojamin Frenkin
Federal Reserve
Crime Bill Forecasts Billions in Annual Losses
Estimates from the culture group, police, and other authorities, prepared for the Institute of Economists in Washington, project up to 3.0 billion dollars annually in crime costs. The NYSE's Cromwell cites 1.2 billion in stock losses by September, with bankruptcies potentially inflicting 400 million in investing and speculation. The figures attribute crime to widespread disrespect for property and economic resentment postwar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culture Gnnse
Credit Hetodations
National Survcy Company
Mew Vork
Washington
Septnor
Cromwrell
New York Stock Exchange
Tregon
Josson
Anil
United States
T W William Joyce
National Surety Company
Ezine
Joyce
Pearths
Sony
Denver tax probes and Colorado freight rate shifts reported
The article outlines a tax investigation in Denver with F W Horwbert collecting information on returns for 1922, detailing enforcement steps, expected data from more than 100000 slips, and potential penalties for evaders. It also notes an Interstate Commerce Commission decision lowering freight rates impacting Colorado manufactured goods, marking a milestone in broader rate petitions. Additionally, figures from agricultural and livestock events and trout fishing records in Colorado are mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Uncle Swan Wily Comart
Colorado
Sade
F. W. Horwbert
All Comey
Jess Blian
Howden
Realigedt
Wey
Spollm
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Aigeineon Sherman
Auren G. Harding
Tontan
Toolliye
Morth
Hardlig
Lofarwuitian
Seattle
Gerald Front
Ltny Tx
Cook
Underwood
Maine
North Carolina
South Caonton
Georgia
Elorlia
Tenneggee
Yukon River
Yraest
Poern
Aleska
Nak Commission
Haliber Hawks
Andrew J. Stang
California
Posteas
Commuwa
Priblloe Islandy
St. Lowe
Alanka
United
Stenar Corpy
Leica
Ernimnunier
He Milne
Ella
Lainie
Mtanch
Nora
Ani
Ashingtonn
America
Uncle Sam
Dforan
Secrr
Eanene
Fae Aer
Drag
Roy
Eld Pibeks
Aula
Hentyrs
Kenin Hroggeeny
Dinos
Catslow
Peices
Dalpwen
Youhnerdtal
Urcle Gam
J. ©. Fleschhuca
Gay County
Senate Committee of Gold
Ned
Ainneapalla
Holt Ditilante
Meredid
Des Moines
Hefiture
Meredith
Ip Manufacturees Association
Alfondlc
Bredlag
Park
Cole
Ford Bureau
North Fark
Mmeyer
T. W. Hateberes Vieteesy
Jawrence Stert
White
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!