davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
FIRST EVIDENCE INTRODUCED IN
 KIRKLAND CASE
Jury Secured This Morning Trial of Hanson Delayed
 for Two Weeks.

The Government began this morn ing to introduce testimony in the case against J. w. Kirkland in the U. s. District Court in which the defendant, formerly on the staff of Prohibition Director J. B. Marshall, is charged with perjury jury was secured in the case before noon to- day after 46 special talesmen had been summoned.
 The first witnesses called by the Government were for the purpose of establishing the testimony given by Kirkland before the Federal grand jury last April in its investigation of alleged moonshining activities of Edward (Frozenfoot) Johnson. This part of the Governments case occu- pied most of the afternoon session. It will probably complete its case tomorrow morning.
 The jury impaneled this morning to try the case consists of: D. F.. Malloy, William E. Craig, Amos Sonberg, G. E. Krause, Fred Bow CTS, J. U. Laurie, Glen Kirkham, Simon Rosholm Fred Waldal. George Stevens, William Jarmien, and Harry Olds.
 Hanson Case Postponed. The trial of Willie Hanson, In dian, accused of larceny in the l cabin of Capt H. C. Lott and under 1 indictment by the grand jury, has been postponed until after the civi calendar is completed by Judge Reed
 which, it is expected, will be ap-
 proximately November 18th. Henry Roden was recently appointed to de-
 fend Hanson who entered a plea ol
 not guilty. Hanson was the Govern
 ment's witness in the recent actior
 against Willie Jackson who was ac quilted last week on charge o1
 murder Hanson accused Jackson ol
 killing Capt. Lott.
 ! Case Is Appealed.
 J An appeal has been taken iron | the U. s. Commissioners Court tC
 the District Court by H. l.. Faulk ner, attorney for Ed Etiquette ir the case in which Ringuette wa;
 found guilty of violating the Alaskf Bone Dry Law Ringuette was finet
 $500 and costs and sentenced to 3( : days imprisonment in the local Fed
 eral jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02

$7.200,000 for Alaska. That was 5 years ago.
 A Billion Dollars in Wealth
 Since then more than billion dollars of wealth has been taken out of it. Many more billions can be brought to the surface if the proper effort is made"
 MT. Denny also spoke of the rais- ing of reindeer for the meat market. In trip through the refrigerator rooms on the docks at Seattle, he saw thousands of carcasses in cold storage. and was told that the bulk of this meat for the food market Is fast increasing. He also referred to the rapid increase in the number oi farms devoted to the raising of foxes of different species. These toxes can be domesticated, if cared for by a single person." said MT. Denny. Winter quarters are provided at triSling cost, and dried fish-even the castoff heads at the canneries-pro- vide sufficient food. A choice TOT skin brings $50 and upward. The foxes breed very rapidly, and the business is growing.
 Ought to Develop Speedily
 "I was not in Alaska long enough and did not see it in way to quai- fly me to speak with assurance apout it's future" continued MT. Denny ''but it ought to develop speedily along many Hines. Much depends on the help Governor Bone shall receive from the authorities al Washington.
 MT. Denny had been invited years ago by a relative in Seattle to make trip to Alaska, but was always un- able. on former visits to the coast. to do so. This summers trip was the fulfillment of dream long cher' ished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
VOTE FOR JACK M'DONALD

For Territorial Representative for the First Dvisiol He Stands For:
 Preservation of public school system in its present form and its adequate maintenance. Freedom of elections both primary and general from sa wholesale voting of Indians Equitable appropriation of Territorial for schools and roads proportonate to the receipts from each Division. Economy in government and strict requirements for efficiency and as low a of taxation is con sistent with economically administered govern. ment.
 The expenditure of road money appropriated by the Federal Government through the Forest Service in the divisions containing the national forests and s opposed to diversion of this money to other sections.
 The continuance of the present Territorial cooperative road law.
 Recognition of the equality of in ownership of property. law requiring at least monthly payment of wages to employees who not protected by lien law Fewer Laws and Better Laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


part of the world They show you, also. that good wheat is now grown hundreds of miles in the interior, north of Seward, and that a superior quality of garden stnff-potatoes, car rots, beans, peas, cabbages, berries, and what not-fs raised all along the coast, from Ketchikan to Juneau. Mrs. Denny and I were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Bone wife of the Governor of Alaska, and a party of guards, at the foot of the great iMendenhail Glacier, the middle of Au- gust. where wild strawberries were served, picked that day. within. a stones throw of where they were eaten And they were delicious ber- ries. too. I remember, also, that I spent the warmest day that I ex- perienced while away from here in Juneau, the capital of Alaska.
 White Population Decreased
 But, l know, also, as above indi- cated, that with all these allurements, the white population has largely de- creased during the last dozen years, and that the remaining residents are very anxious about the future of our great northwestern territorial posses. sions. These people feel somewhat helpless under present conditions, but are extremely hopeful and nervy. Their worthy Governor, Scott G., Bone, fully appreciates the situation. as he has shown by official reports and other papers recently prepared, frankly covering the situation He is working hard at a difficult job. But ne expects to help the govern ment at Washington put Alaska back where she belongs. commercially. :. Tae fishery industry is already thriv- ing again. The catch and output this year are far better than last. The numerous canneries along the coast are running full capacity. The boat that I returned on brought to Seattle 37.O0O cases of canned salmon on its way down, and all the vessels of the three ship company lines are loaded to capacity as they make their runs to the markets. Big Oil Deposits indicated
 "Of discoveries in the Cold Bay region, indicating large deposits, are just now exciting the commercial world. The wood pulp industry bids fair soon to come into. the other group of Alaskan outputs that Cover nor Bone is bringing to the atten- ton of the Interior Department and the public. He is very popular with every class of people living in Alaska and having to do with it's affairs. In paper recently prepared by him, he calls attention to the fact that if the mistake of hoarding had been adopted as conservation policy by the government. when the country west of the Rocky Mountains was struggling to open up that domain Gas is now being done with Alaska's developmenD, Sale Lake. Denver. San Francisco. Portland, Los Angeles and Seattle would today be mere frontier settlements, and that part Of our great country wilderness. And he then adds: AS great a states man as Daniel Webster. early in the last century. argued that the country west of the Rocky Mountains was of consideration. He was in error. just as statesmen of our | day have erred as to Alaska.'
 "The United States raid only
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
WILLIAMS HERE

D. J. Williams, of the Hirst-Chi- chagoff Gold Mining Company arrived in Juneau on the Spokane from Ketchikan.. MT Williams spent a short time there after business trip to Seattle and Vancouver, in the in terest Of the company.
 Mrs. Williams arrived in town last night on the tender Isis and will re- main here several days with her husband before they leave for the Hirst-Chichagoff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02

Ernest Kirberger, well known busi- ness man of Rake, arrived here on the steamer Watson this morning for short business visit. During his stay he will be house guest of MT. and Mrs. V. A. Paine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
sTElN-BLocH CLOTHES

A new lot of Stein-Bloch suits have just arrived-an examination imposes no obligation. The silent smartness of the clothes IS more elo- quent than anything we could say in print or person. $4S.oo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02

c. p. Cole returned on the Spo kane from Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs J. J. Connors. wife Of the
 proprietor of the Alaska Auto & Sup
 ply Company, returned to Juneau on the Spokane. She has spent the past
 several weeks visiting in the South
 w. B. Purdue. representative for Marshall Wells. returned to Juneau oa the Spokane from Ketchkan. Miss Rena Ellingep, stenographer
 in the office of Hellenthal x Helen thal. arrived here on the Spokane. She has been on vacation trip to
 the States, visiting in. Seattle and Portland.
 Miss Florence Murray, in the office of Seims & Carlson for some time, will leave, on the Spokane for Seattle.
 Mrs. M. E. Frey. evangelist, accom-
 panied by Mir. and Mrs. c. C. Per soneus, left on the Spokane for Haines. where she will conduct evan. gelistic meetings.
 Mrs. F. N Ferro left on the Spo-
 kane for her home at Haines, after spending some time here. Miss Ethel Purdue will leave on the steamer Spokane for Seattle en
 route to Portland. where she will join her mother who is i'll. J. F. Chamberlin, representative | for the Wilton Hardware Co.,, Of Seattle, will arrive here on the Northwestern.
 J. w. Gucker, representative of the General Cigar Co.,, of Seattle, wnl arrive here on the North western.
 NJ H. Sides, of the local U. s. Customs Office, is passenger on the Alameda for Juneau. He has been south on a vacation trip. J. E. Newmarket, of the local U. s. Inspectors Office, will arrive here on the Alameda from Seattle. Mr Newmarket has been absent sev- eral weeks He went first to Ket- chikan on official business and from there to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02

At the Gastineau
 c. s. Crider, R. Mailyr, Joe Me kenzie, Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Bradley J. G. Edensword, G. w. Jennings, w. B. Purdue. D. J. Williams, Filler Han sen, R. Thompson, H. Yorke, w Kingman, A. H. Goddard, Mrs. God dard.
 At the Zynda
 Airs. T. c. Peterson. A. Martran- gclo, E. Bryson. Mrs. Bryson, Irma M. Peterson, Margaret w. Peterson, J. A. Love, G. E. Howard, Mrs. How ard, Frank Hermann.
 At the Alaskan
 F. Dobson, J. Bovaird, H. O. Kon- gle, E. Todal. Madge Leslie, J. D. Myers, H. Rutherford, E. McLendon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
WILSON FOUNDATION
To Honor a Great American

The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
movement, which has been started to
raise a million dollars to perpetuate
the name and the great achievements
of that great man, is progressing
thruout the country with much popu-
larity, and the people of Penns Grove
will have an opportunity to show
their appreciation of the services of
this great American during the next
two weeks.
Mr.. John G. Sullivan has been ap-
pointed to organize the Borough and
see that a thorough canvass is made
and has therefore called a meeting to
be held this Friday evening, at the
home of Mr.. David Featherer, for the
purpose of organizing and giving fur
Their details on the movement. Col.
d. Stewart Craven, the Chairman of
Salem County, is expected to be pres
ent and speak. An invitation is eX-
tended to anyone wishing to take a
part in this great work to attend this
meeting. Depositories have been
established at the cigar store
of D. V. Sickler, % South Broad
Street, and the Record office, 3 Oak
Street. -.
Every subscriber to the Foundation
will receive a certificate to the effect
that he or she has become a founder
of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
In drawing up the form of the certi-
ficate the idea was to provide some
thing that would be kept for its arts
tic beauty as well as for its historic
significance. 1t bears a portrait of
Woodrow Wilson as the central figure,
and underneath the portrait appears
an extract from his speech to Con-
gress on April 2, 1917, on the neces-
sity of war with Germany:
"The world must be made safe for
democracy. Its peace must be planted
upon the tested foundations of politi-
cal liberty"
Underneath the portrait an in
scription appears a sentence certify
ing that the recipient has contributed
to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation,
and has thereby become a founder.
Each person who makes a contribu-
ton to the Foundation will receive a
receipt to that effect. When his re-
ceipt is forwarded to the national
headquarters of the Foundation, No.
$50 Nassau Street, New York City,
the certificate will be mailed to the
contributor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Troop 2. Penns Grove

The monthly Court of Honor meet
ing was held at z o'clock, January 6.
The attendance was, Scouts, 80;
officials 2; visitors, IS; total, 81.
The meeting was opened with read
ing of Bible and prayer led by Chap
lain Ed. Phillips. Scout oath, led by
Scout Welch. Allegiance to flag led by
Scout Carter. Dues were collected
and amounted to S2.65. Camping
fund collected 90 cents.
Scoutmaster read aHletter from
Troop 20, of Wilmington, stating that
they will be over on the seven o'clock
boat next Friday evening, to be enter
tanned by US. 1t was decided that on
account of the number to be present
the affair will be held in Odd Fellows
Hall. Scouts Joseph Sparks, Charles
Sparks, c. Bowling and Springer were
appointed on a committee TO receive
Troop 20.
We were favored with the following
visitors: B. Noel Gross, J. S. Flani-
gan, Rev. r. S. Carlisle, C. Gomeringer,
p. Compton and ]. G. Sullivan. Mr..
Gentieu sem a letter stating that on
account of previous engagements he
could not be present. The visitors
served as Court of Honor Committee,
taking merit badge and other tests.
Tickets were distributed for the
movie benefit, to be held on January
IS, for the expense of a trip to Bridge
ton, to a three-troop Scout rally, in
February.
The following tests were taken:
Tenderfoot, Robert J%arrat; Second
class. Lloyd, 6-10; H. Simonson, 6;
NJ. johnson, s; NJ. Young, ; f. Abram-
owitz, 1910; H. Cawley, 8; E. Com
eringer, 10; R. Kidd, %. First class
r. Kidd, 8; C. Peters, 4. Second
class-R. Hutchinson, 10.
The following badges were awarded:
Black-First class and patrol leader
badges.
GroT-First class and assistant
patrol leader badges.
Welch-First class and scribe
badges.
Some groceries were donated by
Scouts and turned over to Mr.. Gross.
Chairman of the Relief Association.
Chester Gomeringer vas appointed
Assistant Scoutmaster by Rev. Car
isle.
The teams appointed for the meet
ing next Friday are as follows:
Knot tying-Chas. Sparks, Claude
Peters.
First Aid-Welch, J.. Sparks and
Black.
Scout QUIZ. Phillips, Bowling,
S. Denny, T. Kidd, ]. Flanagan, R.
Kidd, Black and Springer.
Medicine Ball Relay-Carter, Croft,
Herbert Sparks, T. Kidd, ]. Flanagan,
r. Kidd, Peters and Gomeringer.
Scoutmaster made a talk about the
Scout Anniversary Week in February.
Meeting was dismissed by Rev.
Carlisle with prayer.
The committeeman and examining
committee stayed to discuss plans for
the anniversary week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
"The Old Nest

The Y. NJ. c. A. at Carneys Point
will place on the screen tomorrow
Saturday night Rupert Hughes
famous story of home, entitled THE
Old Nest" Those who attend will
have a chance to see a picture that
has been hailed by critics and review
ers as the most satisfying all-Ameri-
can picture that has yet been pro-
duced. The theme, that of a mother
who sees her six children leave her,
one by me-, is common to American
families. All the poignancy of feeling
that these l~eave-takings arouse in real
life have been caught on the screen.
The author has sought to present a
c~ross-section of a universal theme as
applied to an American family. All
the Joys and sorrows connected with
raising a family have been dramatized.
Each Of the children grow to manhood
or womanhood with his own individual
interests, then leaves the old nest
to follow the call of his desires. Only
their mother is left in her loneliness
and her memories. This is your last
chance to e the picture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
st. PauI's NJ. f. Church

Rev. II. T. Fisher, Pastor.
$50. Glass meeting. Rev. Wllliahl
Townsend, leader.
1890. preaching by pastor. subject
Life" Reception OF members on pro-
baton.
200 p. NJ, Sabbath School. ,
Gas, Epworth League devotional
meeting. Mrs. Amy Horner. leader.
7.SO Evangelistic service. Mrs. Wells
in charge. This, in all probability
will be the last service by
Mrs. Wells in this series of meetings.
These meetings are splendid; the
spiritual atmosphere is delightful:
Scores of souls are being saved ana
believers built up.
MONT forget the Saturday evening
meeting, which is a great feast,
Wednesday evening, Class, 7'SO.
Wednesday. 400 p. NJ. Junior
Wednesday, 7.SO P. NJ, prayer meet
ing. Let everybody attend this ser
vice. All welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
CHURCHMEN OPPOSE DARWIN
ISM
MethOdists Form Organization to
Combat Destructive Teaching

MethOdists Form Organization to
Combat Destructive Teaching
To combat modern rationalism and
the seemingly studied effort to break
down all the most sacred doctrines of
the Christian belief, with especial ref
erence to the influence upon 5000
ministerial students in colleges by pro-
fessors who do not believe in regener-
alton. the virgin birth of Christ and
many of the other fundamentals,
nearly 100 laymen of the New Jersey
NJ. E. Conference met in the Y. NJ. c..
A. in Camden last Friday night and
organized by electing E. G. C. Bleakly,
City Counsel of Camden, as president.
Mr.. Bleakly is a layman in Centenary
Church. The other officers m Will
liam E. Massey, Ocean City, and Reu-
ben Hunt, of Bridgeton, vice presI-
dents; w. B. Woodrow, of Ceilings
wood, secretary, and DR.. Edward S.
Sheldon, of Collingswood, treasurer.
These officers will select committees
on organization, finance and education.
Rev. Harold Sloan, pastor of the
Church at BridgetOn, delivered an adj
dress in which he read of the many
teachings of men apparently trying
to force Darwin's theory of evolution
and aiming to make the people be-
lieve that Christ never said many of
the things attributed to Him, but that
they were put in His mouth by some
of the disciples; that the transfgura-
ton was a bit of fancy of the disci-
ples; that the Church had a
divine Christ and deny the plan of re-
generation and redemption, and that
the Gospel of Christ was not inspired,
showing to what extent the most in,
spring tenets of the Christian creed
are being torn asunder.
The new organization expressed al
legiance to the faith, pledged its
efforts to the spread of Christian
teaching and will take the movement
before the General Conference.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
News of Local Interest

The H. J. Heinz Company is now
contracting for tomatoes for 1922 at
the same price as last season, $3.50
per ton, delivered in Salem.
The Elks initiated a class Of five
new members last night, being assist
ed by District Deputy Fred. A. Pope.
A luncheon was served after the meet
ing by Sickler & Engler, the South
Broad Street caterers.
Simon Cunningham has had half q
dozen lemons growing during the
past eight months on a small
tree in a box in his auto show room,
at Union Corner. They have ripened.
One measured 1919 inches in circum-
ference and weighed one pound. The
others were nearly as large. Mr..
Cunningham has a fertilizer of his
own for growing large lemons and
might show people in lemon growing
countries how to grow big ones. His
are the largest even in Penns Grove.
Penns Grove fishermen are not en-
thusiastic over prospects of shad next
spring.
The powder being made on the new
contract is said to be for the Argen-
tine Republic in South America. A
few men have got employment,
After the temperature vas below
freezing every morning for two
weeks it rose to 81 on Wednesday and
40 on Thursday and this Friday. It
made the snow and ice disappear and
made mud The ice which covered the
river has mostly disappeared. That
from up the river floats down the
channel.
Our own make Of Bran and Mid
dlings for sale hv IT. s. Justice & Co..
Railroad and Pitman Street.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
WOMAN'S CLUB
immigration On American Welfare
Discussed

DISCu5SNu
The fortnightly meeting of the
Woman's Club was held in the Coun-
ell Chamber, in the Borough Hall,
Tuesday afternoon.
A letter was read from Clyde w.
Struble, stating that the Mayor and
Council had granted the Woman's
Club permission to meet in the Coun-
Gil Chamber.
The subject on the calendar was
Civics, and the particular topic under
consideration was "The Necessity OF
Americanizing Foreign Born Resi-
dents" Mrs. Belle X. Shourds pre-
sided. She read an account of what
took place in Philadelphia at a con-
ference of the League of Women
Voters.
Representative Kelly, in a state
ment prepared for the League OF
Women Voters, directs attention to
the seriousness of the crisis, which
will result when the present lmml-
grafton Act expires on June 80, of this
year. This legislation must either be
re-enaeted or replaced with better
law, he declares.
"If, in the whirl of other events,
the immigration question is lost sight
of. then the country will be open to
floods of unrestricted immigration,
AS a solution, he urges selection
and distribution of immigrants.
In his statement, Representative
Kelly says:
"As a matter of self-defense,
America must meet and solve the I'M
migration problem. 1t must be no
makeshift, %piecemeal effort like
those of the last few years, but a
fundamental, just and permanent
policy.
"Twenty million aliens, representing
the numberless Municipalities OF the
world, are striving desperately to
reach America. Without restriction
they would come pouring into this land
in numbers limited only by means OF
transportation. Under such submerg-
ing wave of aliens American institu,,
tions and American standards would
be overwhelmed"
Mrs. Fred J. Peters read a lengthy
paper on "Americanization," which
will be published later,
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church

Rev. r S. Carlisle, IasloI'
Morning service, 1880. Suplect OF
nostor,e sermon "Refreshing Seasons
FOR tbe Church and the Community"
Sunday School. 2.30.
Epworth League devotional meeting
Z o'clock.
Evening service. $50. Revival ser
vices are now in progress. The pastor
calls upon all the Church people TO
ioin him in this extra effort. An etort
is being made to secure an Evangelist
to assist in the services. announcement
will be made on Sabbath. services ~
gin each night at 7.SO; DO not nan
snv engagement unless absolutely
necessary hat will keep you from the
meetings. The harvest season for the
church is on hand. The fields are al
ready white with the harvest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
Bethel NJ. P. Church

Rev. ]. Dorlon, Pastor.
1880 A. NJ. object talk to the children,
Spoons" Subject of sermon to adults,
"The Hindered."
2.3O p. NJ, Sunday School. Warren
Wood, Superintendent.
$50 p. NJ, Senior c. d. meeting. Har-
mer CoIvin, leader.
100 p. NJ, sermon by pastor.
Junior c. E. meeting on Wednesday
at 4 p. NJ.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 100. There were sixty present
last Wednesday evening.
Glass meeting on Friday evening at
7.3O. w. S. Fisher. leader.
At the regular services last Sunday
the Holy Spirit was poured out in
Pentecostal fashion. Twenty-four seek
ers were at the altar. We expect to
begin revival meetings in March.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
'0The Lure of Egypt

Go to the Broad theatre on Monday
night and see the famous picture,
"The Lure of Egypt" 1t is a Federal
attraction and has many features that
will appeal to you. On Tuesday,
Gladys Walton will be eel in The
Rowdy." Wednesday, Ruth Clifford
in "Tropical Love" Thursday, Pearl
White in "Any Wife" Friday, Viola
Dana in "Home Stuff" Saturday,
Miriam Casper in "The Oath" This
is a fine bill and with excellent COM
edy, news and travel features, YOU
can enjoy yourself every night.