What's the matter with Alaska by John Dickinson Sherman
A detailed argument on Alaska's vast resources and the clash between federal control and local development. It argues President Harding and Secretary of the Interior should centralize authority to Alaska, reviews mineral fisheries and timber riches, and critiques long-distance governance hindering growth.
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John Dickinson Sherman
Alaska
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Kansas
Burke
Harding
Norway
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Finland
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Minnesota
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Tinola
Iowa
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Dakotas
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Albert B. Fatt
Interior
WY Draper
Alasky
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Wwe
Senate
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Wien
Alisha
Horby Ina Alogte
Lony Natural
Department of War, Agriculture and Commerce
Washington
Yuriong Alaska Federal Retigities
Sute
Elf
Interior Department
Seward
Fairbanks
Alaskan Engineering Commission
General Land Office
Wangass
Chugach
Forest Service
Agricultural Department
National Forests
Secretary of the Interior
Secretaries of War and Water Power Commission
Geological Survey
Department of ‘Ericulture
Department of Agriculture
Department of Commerce
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Sovernoy
Alaula
Departments of
Sericulture and Commerce
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Department of the Treasury
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Alawska
Costattica
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Wegon
John Barton Payne
Alfred J. Brooks
H. Y. Saint
Shipping Board
Otto Praeger
EB. A. Sherman
Payne
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Mall
Bublle
Alngka
Igek
Territorial
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Adusku
Lewis dinner anecdote sparks mockery from lowbrows
A report recalls a dinner where journalists and others mistook writer Sinclair Lewis for a different Mr. Smith. Lewis grew uneasy as conversation veered to politics and sports, revealing a public clash over identity and fame.
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Sinclair Lewis
Lewis
Smith
Afr
Jones
Boston Globa
Curtain lectures should be delivered behind the scenes
A Kangga City Star item quotes a kidnapper leader boasting about holding a person for ten thousand tangoms and the captive replying with defiant courtesy while denying any knowledge of Bagrox the banker. The exchange underscores the peril and irony of hostage negotiations.
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Bagrox
Kangga City Star
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Alianighy SV
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Rothwell
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Henry Duncan
Kingly
Rothwell Bank
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