davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06

HOLT GETS MEMORIAL
 ON FISH PASSED BY
 HOUSE ON LAST DAY


 After House Joint Memorial No. To- relative to the fishing industry, had failed to pass the Senate last night, Representative Holt, author of the memorial, introduced House Memorial No. 10, covering the same subject which was passed under suspended rules by unanimous vote. MT. Holt stated that inas. much as the Legislature had failed to pass any legislation on fish and as Delegate Sutherland had asked | that something be given him to work on, he believed that the House should take some action
 The memorial states:
 Be it resolved that .beginning with the year January 1st, 1922. all traps shall be at least 5,2S0 feet from outside points to the entrance of all bays containing salmon streams, and that the distance be. tween all traps in any one direc- tion shall be 5,2S0 feet; and ali seines be not moro than one hundrel and fifty Q50} fathoms in length and not less than six (6) fathoms nor more than twelve CPD fathoms deep, this being necessary step to preserve the fishing industry; anI
 Be it further resolved the fol lowing fishing regulations be en- acted:
 That there be a weekly closed sen son beginning 12:00 m Friday Of each week and ending GOO a. Ii the Monday following; 14a.,
 That deputy wardens be given |, district to patrol, over which they must travel at irregular intervals, covering their beat at least twice a week;
 That at each important stream there be placed a deputy warden toI serve with or without pay, and only during the time when the salmon are running, that the deputy shall have the qualification of being d bona fide resident of Alaska;
 That every fisherman shall be rel quired to carry license to fish, and that said license be granted only to 1ulI cltlZenS or the Unlteu StlIOS and to the inhabitants of Annette Island;
 That said license be suspended for thirty t30) days for the first offense or violation of the fishing regula- tions, and suspended for period. Of one year for the second offensc, an1 revoked in perpetuity for the third offense, and in addition to suspe1 sion ,or revocation of license, all gear used in illegal fishing shall be subject to confiscation; and that each warden or. deputy be autho- rized to act summarily in taking up the license, permitting the holder to have redress in the District Court; .4
 Be it further resolved that the Congress of the United States place the control of the fishing business of Alaska in the hands and under the control of the Legislature Of the Territory of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
ADMIRING HOST CREETS DEMPSEY UPON ARREVAl. AT TRAINING QUARTERS

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., May ca City officials and ho4ts of admirers attended reception given Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight box ing champion, when he arrived hero today to establish training quarters which he will occupy until his fight with Georges Carpenter, European champion, at Jersey City. July 2nd.
 Joe Benjamin, Alex Trambitas and Steve Latzo are among the boxers whom Dempsey brought with him to act as sparring partners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
JOHN J.. Me eRAw, NEW HoeN

teries were:
 Nornon-Love and Hannah.
 Seattle-Gardner and Spencer.
 Results of yesterdays games ir the Pacific Coast League and botl major leagues with standing ot clubs to date follow:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
Pacific Coast League.

l Henry Berry, dealer. ln Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front
 Street. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
BENEFIT DANCE FOR
 BASEBALL TEAM HAS
 A GOOD ATTENDANCE

The dacce given last night at Elks' hall as a benefit for the Flreman's baseball team was well attended and those present had a thoroughly good time. While the sum realized from the social affair was not as large as anticipated per haps, the spirit was shown that the boys have the backing of the major ity of the citizens to provide Mean sport for the coming season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
NOTICE.

All persons are notified to clean Up and destroy all ashes, cans, gar bage, and other rubbish; or, other wise, subject themselves to the pen alties of City Ordinance No. l10
 On Saturday, May ', 1921, tho City will have two teams with wagons go along the various streets and rubbish may be loaded onto these wagons.
 By order of the Mayor
 T. P. F. KEEGAN, adv Chief of Police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06

ol the respective men, Taking the bout as a whole it is perhaps the most important one ever staged in Southeastern Alaska and it alone, without the five other good matches cn the card, should be enough b attract all lovers of the manly art.
 Announcement of the various off cials will be made tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
KEEN INTEREST BEING TAKEN IN
 ELKS' SMOKER
All Boxers Completing Train ing and Are Ready to
 Step in the Ring,

Seldom on Gastineau Channel has so much interest been manifested in a boxing bout as that scheduled for tomorrow night between the two heavyweights, Hisley and Collier who will battle for the heavyweight championship of Alaska at the Elks' hall
 Fans are divided over the merits
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
YESTERDAYS GAMES National League

At Pittsburgh St. Louis 3, Pitts burgh s. At Chicago-CinciHnati II, Chicago 2.
 American League. At Cleveland Chicago 4, Cleveland 0.
 Pacific Coast League. At Seattle Vernon 6, Seattle 4 At Portland Oakland 2, Portland g. At San Francisco co-Sacramento 3, San EranciScO l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-06
SITKA NINE DEFEATS
 ALCONQUINS 12 TO 6

Sitka, May 6. Sitka won it's second consecutive baseball game of the season Wednesday, defeating the U. s. s. Algonquin nine by d score of 12 to 6. Batteries were:
 Sitka. Geyer and Cray.
 Algonquin, Schmeltz and Hall.
 A return game was planned if tho Algonquin does not sail too early
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
Fairbanks A. A. Beats
Bethlehem by Score 1913
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page -
terrific speed and accuracy at
short and no prettier work has
been seen on the Campus in many
day. The way he drives the
ball to first base is a treat. Nc
Loughlin is doing wonderful
stunt at the first sack and his
batting is a feature of the team.
In five times up he hit triple, a
double and a single, and gave the
fielders a merry chase for the 9TH
er two wallops he gave the bail.
Hoernle and Conlon nailed two
out of four men who tried to go to
second
Zarakove was the star Of the Wis
iting aggregation. He is a slugger
at the bat. He is a Cambridge
Mass, Latin school player. He
whanged the ball for two three
baggers and would, have stretched
one into a homer but for Connor'a
speed in chasing the ball over the
left field fence. st. Angelo drew
four bases on balls out of five
times at bat.
The story of the game is one
of superior batting by the home
team They whanged the ball
pretty much at will to all parts OF
the field. The fielding of the
visiting team was sluggish on sew
eral occasions the players standing
like dummies with the ball in their
hands while the home boys con-
tinued to circle bases.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
ORLEANS

Mrs. Ranney has finished nursing
III the family of Mrs. E. H. 10th
rop.
Gilbert Gross and wife and w.
0. Locke and wife are spending
some time at Bolton Springs, P. @.
A. c. Harris and wife have re-
turned home from visiting their
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Genge, in St.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Domino
were in Newport Wednesday. Mr..
Domino played in the evening
with the Newport band.
Douglas Raplinger of Spring
field, Mass, is spending some time
at the Valley House with his aunt,
Mrs. Ravlin.
Miss Bachand is caring for Mrs.
Fred Hunt who is improving.
Harlan Raplinger, cashier of the
National Bank of Springfield,
Mass, was a guest at the Valley
House the past week.
Mrs. Gertrude Fisehlen of st.
Johnsbury is caring for her father,
Geo. Parker, who is dangerously
i'll.
Miss Julia Rogers is having a
two weeks vacation from her dut-
les in the Central Savings Bank.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25

January this year, with. TOO other
Russians. Rimar went to the
United States eight years ago
from a part of Russia which IS
now included within the Polish
republic where his parents reside.
Rimar says that when he last
saw the emigrants whom he had
accompanied to Russia all hal
had enough of the Bolshevik re-
gime and wished that they were
back in the states.
Rimar was in Russia three
months, visiting Petrograd, Mos
COW, Kiev and other cities and
towns. Conditions generally, he
said, were gradually becoming
worse, everywhere. He is eager to
return to the United States but,
without credentials, is unable to
get a passport.
Rimar says he went to Russia,
to satisfy his curiosity and for
fun-but that he didn't have any
pleasure at all and that his euro
sity is thoroughly satisfied. He
was arrested five times, went with
out a suare meal for IL weeks and
that if he is ever able to get back
to the United States he will stay
put there for all time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ara Livingston,
Miss Helen Livingston, Mrs. Da-
yid Hartman and Miss Mabel Gay
spent Friday with friends in
Craftsbury.
Mr.: and Mrs. Roy Meacham are
camping for two weeks in their
cottage on the west shore.
Mrs. C. H. Davis and Miss Rita
Harrison have returned from i
trip to Manchester, N. H., accom-
panied by Miss Resedaa Byrd of
that city.
Prof. Jackson of Montreal Col
lege Montreal, is spending several
weeks in the city, rooming at
George Somerville's, Main st.
Hectorine loyal, who was recov-
ering from an attack of scarlet
fever, has been taken i'll again.
A. J.. White is in Montreal to
visit Mrs. White, who is expected
to be able to return to her home in
about q week.
Misses Agnes and May Hogan
of Boston are guests of their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Macarthur.
Roger Gilpin of Richford who
has been visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. wilkins
returned to his home on Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Rogers of Mon
treal is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Pom :,
roy and children and Miss Kate
Drew have returned from a visit
to Mr.. Pomeroy's father, Selah
Pomeroy in Stanstead.
Mrs. Sydney Slice and H. G.
Perry were guests of friends in
North Hatley on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ormsbee
and two daughters, Dorothy and
Thelma, of Barre are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Rogers.
Mrs. Rosemary Sawyer, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Livingston
and Mrs. Livingston's mother, Mrs.
F. w. Connolly, left Saturday
morning for Lowell and Boston.
Mrs. Sawyer will remain in Lo-
well, while Mrs. Connolly who has
been visiting her son and daughter
will go home to Boston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Henry Mossa has recover
ed from two weeks illness, ana
returned to her work at the E.
Lane and Son Store.
Miss Audrey Traver is visiting
friends who are in camp at North
Hatley.
John French of Marshfield, VT,
was business visitor in town on
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Skinner of
Island Pond and Mrs. Vincent
Jones motored to st. Adams on
Friday and spent the Saturday
with Mrs. C. V. Slater in Mont
bomery Center.
Mrs. /. j. Culaier was in St.
Johnsbury on Saturday.
Rita and Ruth MacLean are
quarantined with chicken pex.
Charles Pomeroy, who has
been visiting relatives in Stan
stead and in this city has returned
to New York.
Four young ladies of Albany, N.
Y, are in the city and are solicit
ing funds, food and clothing for
the support of the Industrial
Training school for colored boys
and girls, which is located in
Belleville, Virginia. These young
ladies are touring the New Eng
land states and are meeting with
good success.
O. H. Johnson, head of the
war department and Fred lCush-
ing, chief clerk, B. and NJ, rail-
way Office, with their families are
spending two weeks vacation at
Echo Pond.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
MISS UPJOHN'S
DRAWINGS AT
ATHENAEUM
A Choice Collection of
Sketches Of European
Child Life

There will be on exhibition at
the Athenaeum until Thursday of
this week the very interesting col
lection of original drawings and
sketches made by Miss Anna Milo
Upjohn for the Red Cross :rnd
presented to the public under the
auspices of the Caledonia county
chapter.
The collection of rs pieces is
largely the portrayal of child life
in the war stricken countries of
Europe. 1t has received the high
est praise of critics in all the
large cities of the United States
where the pictures have been ex-
ihibited. The major portion of the
pictures are from the Near East
and include the figures of the chill
dren of Albania, Czecho-S lovakia,
Montenegro, Roumania and Ser
bia. Many of them are colored,
the shades blending very delicatety
into the black of the crayon.
Many of the pictures, as the cat
alogue accompanying the exhibit
says, were the direct result of ov-
ertuFes made by the Red Cross
workers with the little folks to
pose for their portraits and some
excellent results have been obtain
ed.
The pictures are nung in vari-
Gus parts of the library and are
well worth seeing for they give a
rare insight into the work and
play-mostly the former-of the
boys and girls of other lands.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
TYLER FINDS HELP
. in NICKOF. TIME
BrattlebOr0 Polio e m a n
Says 1t Took Every
Ounce of Grit He Had
To Stick To Job.

Il believe got Tanlac just, in
the nick of time to save me from
a bad SPELL" said w. e. Tyler,
popular traffic officer of the Brat
tleboro police force, whose home
is on Church street that city.
"For long time ] felt under the
weather and it took every ounce of
grit / had to stick on the job. !
had no appetite and was becoming
worse run down every day. ] SUI
fered good deal from headache
too, and for three years, from time
to time, had attacks Of rheumatism
that would almost lay me up.
"Tanlac was just what ! needed.
1t put my stomach in 6rst7class
order and completely knocked out
all of my troubles. I'm sound as a
dollar now and feel fine all the
time. l indorse Tanlac because !
know what il will do"
TANLAC is sold in St. Johns
bury by Landry's Drug Store, in st
Johnsbury Center bv w. +. Pow
ers and in West Barnet by Richie
& Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
AMERICAN FINDS DISTRESS
ING CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA

WARSAW, July 25-Bolshevik
soldiers are guarding the Russian
border and only certain persons
are given permission to leave the
country, yet by bribery and other
means, great numbers of persons
are crossing into adjacent coun-
tries each night.
Polish government officials have
estimated that about $4,000 have
been entering Poland from Rus
sia everv month, despite efforts OF
the Polish authorities to keep them
out. Only a very small percent
age of these people carry the
proper credentials from the Boil
sheviki.
A recent arrival in Warsaw
from Russia was Ralph Rimat,
formerly an art student in Detroit
and Charleston, w. Va, who left
via Canada, early IN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
Special Prizes for
Boys and Girls

Charles L. Stuart of Lyndon
vile president of the Vermont
State Fair Association, offers
special cash prizes of S. each to
the boy and girl who proves
themselves the best individual
demonstrators in the club team
contest from the various counties
in the state at the annual State
Fair, White River Junction, Oct
ODER 8 to 6.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
MEXICO'S NOTED BANDIT
INVESTING IN Oil STOCKS

MEXICO CITY, July 81
Francisco Villas one, Mexico
ioted bandit, has started dabb1ing
in oil. A company was recently
organized to exploit some lands in
the Laguna region AMI Villa is
said to have invested S200,OO0 N
the company.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25
CONCORD
Past Weeks Activities Among Es
sex County Neighbors

About twenty of the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Chapman
gathered at their home Friday eve
ming in honor of the 25th anniver-
sary of their marriage. The af-
fair was a complete surprise to Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman and the evening
a most enjoyable one to all pre-
sent.
The August committee of the
Universalist church are Misses
Marion Hastings, Julia Quimby,
Ida Richardson, Helen Bennett,
Edith Hutchinson and Mrs. Harry
Lillicrap. The committee will
serve ice cream on the common
during the Chautauqua Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, August
2, 8 and A.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-25

Three base hits, Zarakoye 2,
Mclaughlin; Witty 2, Howard 7;
wild pitches, Howard q. two base
hits, Mclaughlin, Conner, Conlon,
Hoernle, Maher; struck out by
Witty 10, Downey 8, Zarakove /;
passed balls, Hoernle; hit by
pitcher, Richereli by Howard. UNI
pires "Ted" Brown and Racette.
Time of game hours.
Score by innings:
2 3 A 5 CT 50
Bethlehem 00002 10 800 8
F A A 0 0 6 0 IS @ 3 X Ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
WOODBRIDGE

The Harmony Club composed of
a number of local young people will
hold a dance in st. James grove
On Monday afternoon and evening.
May 80. Farrell's orchestra or Me-
tuchen, will furnish the music for
the occasion. Cake. punch and ice
cream will be offered for sale and a
good time for everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sattler are
spending a few weeks in the Cats
kill mountains.
Mrs. Thayer Martin attended the
meeting of the Republican Women's
Committee in New Brunswick yes
terday.
The Woman's Club dance under
the auspices of the art department
of the club will be held in the high
school auditorium tonight. The cub
is always ready to do a good deed
and in order that the good work
may continue the treasury must be
replenished. Help the ever help
ing hand by attending the dance
tonight. Buffers orchestra of New
Brunswick will furnish the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
CHILD FATALLY INJURED
BY MOVING MACHINE
IBy Evening News Correspondence

MATAWAN, May 27:-Biaggio
Siano, who resides on a farm be-
tween Hazlet and Middletown, while
operating a moving machine We'd
nesday, cut off the legs of his three
year-old son. The boy died in the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital at
Long Branch yesterday.
Siano, operating a moving ma
chine on a field of grass on his farm,
did not see the child run in the path
of the knives, and it was not until
the sharp moving knives had cut
off both of the little boys legs below
the knees that the father knew any
thing vas wrong. The lad was
picked up, wrapped in a blanket and
taken to a doctor in Keyport where
first aid treatment was given, after
which the child was removed to the
hospital where he died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27

Following the coronation a very
pretty dance was executed by the
flower girls.
The following program was car
ried out in detail:
Preparations for Queen.
(a) Coronation.
OBJ Dance of the Flower Girls.
March and Formation Song: Am
boy High."-High School Girls.
Games: First Grade, THE Snail"
"See-Saw: Second Grade, "Oats,
Peas. Beans" go Round the Viii
lage."
Drill: Grade Schools, three to six in
elusive.
Dance: 1.-The Children's Polka
Third Grade Girls.
Dance: Seven Jumps."-Seventh
Grade Girls.
Dance-Rufty Tufty."-Sixth Grade
Girls.
Drill: Senior High, Junior High.
Song: "Amboy."
Dance: Maypole Dances-Fourth
and Fifth Grade Girls.
Finale: March of all Participants.
Athletic events followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27

Not l." declares Miss Nellie T. Holt.
She filed a claim last year and
built a two room house. Only the
well was left on the place. when she
returned this spring after spend
ing the winter here, editing her pa
per.
Neighbors could not explain the
disappearance of the house. Miss
Holt believes cattle interests opposed
to her encrouching on grazing land
removed it.
'Ill show EN-" she said. as she
started to build another house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
State News

TRENTON, May 27:-Justice
Charles G. Black, William Newcorn,
Assistant Attorney General, Judge
Eldredge, and Prosecutor Cole, both
of Cape May county, yesterday met
in conference at the attorney gener-
ais office here. at which time the
indictments already secured against
the Board of Freeholders and others
of Cape May county and their dis
posal was discussed. AS a result of
the conference Assistant Attorney
General Newcorn announced that
he will move the trial of a number
of indictments on Tuesday, June IA.
Justice Black and Judge Eldredge
will preside at the trial. The panel
before whom the indictments will
be tried will be selected from the
jury list of the April term, and, if
results are unsatisfactory, a struck
jury list will be prepared for the
trial of the indictments. 1t is under
stood that Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Newcorn has received commu-
nications from a number of those
indicted, offering aid in assisting the
state in the trials of the men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
WAGNER & WURTZEL co.
HAS INCORPORATED

Try Evening News SIAM Correspondence
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 27:-A
certificate of incorporation has been
filed in the Office of the county
clerk by the Wagner & Wurtzel
Company, of 175 Smith street. Perth
Amboy, wholesale dealers in eggs
and dairy products. The c~apitaliza-
ton of the concern is $150,000, there
being 1900 shares of stock with a
par value of 500. Half of the
stock is common and half preferred.
Five shares are held by Samuel S.
Wagner, five by Max Wurtzel and
one by Rose Wurtzel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
PRINCETON SENIORS ARE
ALL WEARING BEER SUITS"

PRINCETON, May 27-Prohibi-
ton has failed tc eliminate The
beer suits" of the seniors of Prince
ton University. The members of the
graduating class have donned this
distinctive costume which they will
wear for remainder of the college
year.
The beer suit" consists of white
~overalls "a painters white coat and
engineers black cap with a long vi
ser. Last years class wore mourn
ing bands on the sleeves of their
beer suits in memory of John
Rarleycorn. This year every left
sleeve is marked with three black
service chevrons, each representing
six months of prohibition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27

tBy Evening News STAFF Correspondents
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 81
Mike DeCandia, charged with as
sault and battery in connection with
his forcibly placing two men under
arrest last Saturday, was arranged
before Recorder Tindell yesterday.
He was held for the grand jury. UNI
der bail fixed at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
$4,000 MARK IS
LEFT BEHIND
South Amboy Legion's Build
ing Campaign is Meeting
With Generous Response.

SOUTH AMBOY. May 27:-With
the subscription list over three thou
sand dollars. and with contributions
still pouring in. the members of
Luke A. Lovely Post and their Wom-
ems Auxiliary r highly elated at
the fine response they are receiving
from the people of South Amboy.
Reports have not yet been receiv-
ed from several districts, but every
section of the city will be c%anvassed.
All team workers are urged to cover
their section not later than tonight
and make a report. After tonight
the restrictions to districts will be
eliminated, and any team worker is
free to secure a subscription from
anyone. regardless of the locality in
which he lives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27

TRENTON, May 27:-Develop-
ment of the forest of the
Wharton estate, consisting of 100.-
900 acres of woodland in Burlington,
Atlantic and Camden counties has
been begun by the appointment of
James o. Hazard as forester of the
Wharton properties in south Jersey.
Mr.. Hazard, who is a graduate Of
the Yale Forest School. and who
was formerly in the service of the
state as assistant forester, has re-
Gently established his residence in
Hammonton, this place being con-
venient to the tract. MI. Hazard
has begun the work of protecting
the woodlands from fire and devel-
oping the forest resources. so that
this tract, now consisting largely of
young and frequently burned forest,
may be returned to productivity.