davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30
LASTACTOF PRISON BOARD
Will Turn Over Money And Ac-
counts Saturday.

All it's moneys and accounts with
all authority and responsibility, viii!
be turned over to the newly named
Board of Welfare on Saturday by the
Board of Prison Control, which will
meet on that morning to wind up Its
business and give place to its sue
cessor.
While Attorney General Arm,
strong has not yet notified the Board
OF Prison Control in a formal letter
that it is to turn over it's moneys and
accounts to the Welfare Board, in
stead Of the Comptroller, as instruct.
ed by Comptroller Gordy, this opin,
ion today lay on Mr.. Armstrong;
desk ready to be forwarded to Chair
man Ogle Marbury.
This opinion was rendered tnfor-
mally a couple of days ago, when the
Prison Board asked the Attorney
General for Interpretation of the law
and it is understood to voice the
views Of Governor Richie also.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30
Sen. FRANCE HECKLED
DURING BORAH DEBATE
Colleagues Interrupt Speech In
Which He Claims Authorship In
Conference Plan.

Washington, D. c., Dec. % In
themidst ia fiery debate in the Sen
ate on the Borah resolution for an
economic conference, Senator Joseph
I. France, of Maryland gainthe the
floor and started on Tong speech.
At the outset he pointed out that
in January, 1921, he proposed a re-
solution for such conference, and
that while it has lain dead since that
time, he agreed with Senator Borah
that the United States Government
must act Immediately to bring about
world peace.
Shortly after he started to speak
Senator Lenroot and other opponents
of the Borah resolution began to hec-
kle Senator France with an, Intense
interest as the debate on both sides
waxed warmer and warmer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30
Picture Shown At Governors
Convention Coming Here

When the Governors Convention
was in session at White Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia, two weeks
ago, the Paramount Exchange in that
territory wanted to show them some
thing extra in the way Of pictures so
they picked out Thomas Meighan's
latest Paramount super special Back
Home and Broke After viewing this
wonderful work of art, all thirty
Governors including our Governor
Richie gave it the highest praise.
When the manager Of Baltimore's
finest theatre. the New Century, was
picking his Christmas feature he Sc
lected this same picture.
The Baltimore papers including
Thursday nights Evening Sun gave
it their highest endorsement.
The management of the Grand
Opera House has been fortunate
enough to secure this new Para
mount feature for their New Years
show matinee and night. Each lady
will receive large autographed
photo of Thomas Meighan at the Box
Ohce.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30
Eastern Shore DistrictInsiitute

The new Presiding Elder. Rev. H
P. Clark has arranged for a District
Institute to be held at Onley, Va. on
January 9th and 10th, 1923.
At this Institute the following sub
jects will be discussed, 1.-THE Spiritu-
al Life '"The Church." and Evan
gelism,'' Rev. Clark is man full
Of the Holy Spirit, so it is not sur
prising to those who know him best
that he is trying to inject this Spirit
into the entire District.
Those hoping to attend will be
pleased to know that DR.. w. j
Young of Emory University will be
present and will deliver five address
es. 1t is hoped that every church
will be represented at this Institute
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

Monday being New Years Day the
regular meeting Of the Ladies Aid of
Christ Church will not be held until
January 8th, at $50 o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30
CLOSING NOTICE

This store will be closed all day
Monday, New Years Day.
RICHARDSON'S STYLE SHOP
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
Wild Life Protective
 Association Is Being Organized in Wrangell

The meeting at the City hall We'd nesday evening to consider providing funds for wolf control, also gave at tention to organizing wild life pro tective association. Considerable in terest had previously been evinced in the need for such movement to fos- ter the proper public spirit for the perpetuation of this valuable re- source on which nearly every person in the community is more or less de- pendent.
 Various speakers at the meeting brought out the importance and need for proper game and fur laws and their enforcement. The importance of this resource to the community and the Territory at large was shown to be greater than is usually suppos- ed, for, as was pointed out, much of the area of the Territory is utterly useless for any known purpose other than sustaining wild life, so that it should therefore be made as produc- tive as possible by building up and maintining the largest breeding stock that the food supply can sup port in order that the annual in crease may be at maximum.
 Active interest and appreciation of the need for the community ta- king an active part in the protective work was shown, and Charles Ben jamin was elected chairman of a tenn porary organization to be developed into a permanent wild life associa- tion. J. E. Worden was selected secretary of the meeting. Bert Nc Cay, P. c. Mccormack and James Lovett were appointed to meet witb the chairman and secretary to draw up constitution and bylaws model ed after those adopted by the Ketchikan Game Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
.rangell Fire Department
 Makes Appeal

There is no one in Wrangell who does not take pride in the fact that few fires occur here, because of the thorough methods of fire protection; also that each fire is quickly extin- guished when it does occur, because of the efficiency of the Fire Depart ment
 But any stranger would think it miraculous that the whole town would not be burned to the ground at the first fire were he to attend a meeting of the Fire Department. The lack of interest shown by the very poor attendance would firmly fix this belief in his mind.
 At the present rate of attendance it will be but a short time until the Fire Department will be completely |demoralized, as these meetings are the only effective means of holding it together as an efficient body. At the June meeting (which should be the most largely attended of the year, when election of officers takes place. eight firemen were present; at the July meeting, nine. There was no meeting in August, because only two |appeared; and barely enough to make quorum at the September meeting held last Monday night.
 Since there is but one meeting in each month, all who are in town can be present with little effort. These meetings are held on the first Mon day night in each month, and the time has been changed to accommo- date chronic theater goers.
 Let us see the businesss men also show more interest. This department is primarily your protection. We want to see each business man, or a repre- sentative from his establishment present at each meeting. Your in terest and suggestions will be appre- |ciated.
 You don't have to be a business man to show us that you are behind us. Come and help make each meet ing large, lively and interesting af- flair.
 WRNGELL FIRE DEPARTMENT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

CHICAGO--The hearing in the Daugherty motion for a permanent injunction in connection with the rail strike was continued today. Daughery's staff brought forth evil dence and enumerated reports of twenty five murders and other fa- talities as a direct result of the rail strike. They pointed out the suffer ing and inconvenience experienced by the hundreds of passengers strand ed in the California and Arizona des- erts, where the trainmen quit their trains during the intense heat of the summer. It was stated that $500 deputy U. s. marshals were assigned for the protection of interstate com. merce and the mails. It was further asserted that $40 mail trains were annulled and the damage to Cal. ifornia fruit growers amounted te over $76.000,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

NOME-Travelers arriving here from the far North on the Coast Guard Cutter Bear, state that they were talking with Captain Amund- sen in his winter headquarters at only short time ago, and that he gave no intimation of making an at tempt to cross the Pole before next year. It is their belief that he is still in his winter quarters, and that the relief expedition, reported order ed by tn Norwegian government, is anticipated for next year to be in the locality when Amundsen starts his proposed flight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
Two Local Clubs
 Getting Together

The coordination of the Civic Improvement Club and the Wrangell Commercial Club in their efforts along certain lines may come about as a result of the weekly luncheon of the Commercial Club at the Wran- gell Hotel last Monday when the officers of the Civic Improvement Club were present as guests.
 A number of worthy projects were discussed, but the one which was taken most seriously was the proposal to utilize the unused patch es of soil on Front street for little flower gardens. It was proposed that the Commercial Club attend to the fencing of thesesmall parcels of ground, and that the ladies of the Civic Improvement Club attend to providing the bulbs and seeds necessary.
 Mrs. o. c. Palmer, president of the Civic Improvement Club, stated that while she could not speak definitely for her organization, she had not the slightest doubt that the Civic I'm provement Club would at all times be found ready to cooperate with the Commercial Club in any efforts to beautify the town, preserve its to- tens and other relics, as we'll as to lend its moral support to any effort put forth in the interest of better sanitation.
 The representatives of the Civic Improvement Club who were present at the luncheon were: Mrs. O. c Palmer, president; Mrs. Edwin Hof. stad, vice president; Mrs. I. c Bjorge, secretary; Mrs w. c Waters, treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

who peruses the classics might be eX- pected to be "tea hound" and 1t is rumored that Littleton has been known to balance the china cup on his knee.
 But the fact that Littleton can sing, read and drink tea doesn't keep him from being a good boxer. He recently wrecked the knuckles on both his hands on Billy Shades head when the two met in New Orleans. He won the decision in that match just as he had in others with Joe Chip. Battling Or. tega, Joe Borrell and Jack Bloomfield.
 Littleton. an ex-gob, Is one of the many American Legion boxers who have carried away the laurels in bouts in every section of the country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

WASHINGTON-The government has sold fleet of it's war built wood en ships, the Shipping Board ac. cepting a bid of s750,0OO by George D. Perry of the firm of Lent & Hum. phrey of San Francisco. The sale in. cludes 226 vessels, which cost the government s3OO,O00,0OO. The ac. ceptance of this bid in a competive sale leaves only ten wooden ships in the hands of the government. The ships were sold on condition that they are not to be used on any reg ularly established trade route and made mandatory to dismantle. The official announcement of the sale did not disclose the disposition the purchasers have planned to make oi the ships.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
Sinclair Builds an Addition

An addition to Donald Sinclair's store is one of the latest improve ments along Front street. Bert Tucker, Oscar Carlson and other workmen are busy pouring cement for the foundation for an 1Sx40 foot addition on the rear end of the store. The addition will have basement which will afford considerable sto- rage room and will also be suitable place in which to install heating plant. The addition when completed will contain the hardware and stove department, and also MT. Sinclair's office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
Road Work Resumed

Work was resumed Monday on the road to the Standard Oil dock which was begun last year. The road will be continued to the A. P. A. cannery, the preliminary survey for the same having already been made.
 CIV. Morris of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, is in charge of the work. The Bureau advertised for bids in the Juneau Empire and Ketchikan Chronicle, but did not receive a sin gle bid. The work will therefore be done by the Bureau, although 1t is possible that some portions of the work may be let by contract.
 L. Vaile, assistant district engi- neer for the Bureau of Roads, has been here this week while the work was getting started. E. R. Hinnant, surveyor for the Bureau is also here and has made the necessary survey for the continuance of the road to the A. P A. cannery.
 Wrangell learns with much sat isfaction that the steep grade in front of the Worden residence is to be reduced. By making a slight change in the route, and following more closely the shore line for about 100 yards it will be possible to have a two per cent grade. This will be a great improvement over the present route. although 1t will spoil an ex- cellent toboggan slide.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
Definite Action Is Taken on the
 Wolf Question

| hcCllHS was uClu ldol at the City hall for the purpose of con sidering the advisability and possi- bility of raising funds for paying a proportionate part of the operating expenses of a Predatory Animal In- spector of the U. s. Biological Sur vey to be brought to Alaska to work out methods of wolf control.
 The plan as outlined by Ernest P. Walker, chief of the Biological Sur vey in Alaska, contemplates bring ing to Alaska during October for a couple of months, the most expert Predatory Animal inspector of the Biological Survey.
 The work carried on bythis branch in the States, operates in destroy ing wolves, coyotes and other an imals destructive to stock. In this work certain methods have been found to be especially successful and far superior to bounties or other methods formerly used.
 The man to be brought to Alaska would bring up the most approved and successful of these methods and adapt them to Alaska conditions and needs. These methods would then be taught to local trappers and hunters so. that they could carry on the workI Mir. Walker stated that no guar antee can be made that the work would be successful, but that it has been highly successful in the States and that every effort would be made to adapt it to Alaska conditions, and that in his own mind there was no doubt but that such would be sue cessful.
 The Biological Survey can pay the asKa and his salary, but does not have funds that can properly be ap- piled on operating expenses in the Territory. The subject of raising funds for this purpose is being placed before the Wrangell, Peters burg and West Coast communities A minimum of $500 must be assured before arrangements will be com pleted for bringing the man to Alas ka, and the money must be in the bank before he starts for Alaska. The funds so provided are to be handled by a citizens representative who will pay the bills incurred on the work after they are certified correct by the Bureaus representative. The other communities are reported as taking an active interest in the sub ject and the Wrangell meeting pledged a minimum of $50.
 A wide response to this cause is desirable as it will show the extent of the interest in the community which will be of value before legisla- tive bodies in efforts to obtain as- sistance from either the Territorial or Federal government for a contin- uation of wolf control work
 The means of providing the funds | pledged was not definitely decided upon. One plan suggested was to charge an initiation fee to the new wild life protective association that is now being organized here which money might be applied to this use. Another plan was the circulation of a subscription paper soliciting con- tributions of dollar or more which would be applied to this work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

PARIS-The Belgian government has formally demanderd from Ger many deposit of 1O0,0O0,OOO gold marks in the National Bank of Brus- sells by September 18th. The de- mand is so worded as to permit a re- ply from Germany. France is firmly behind the Belgian demands, and it is believed the strong representations from Poincaire are responsible for the withdrawal of the Belgian dele gations from Berlin following the re- quest for payment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

LONDON-An order for three hundred thousand tons of foundry iron has been received in Great Brit ain, and is believed to be the result of labor disputes in the United States and Canada Scottish iron masters, whose stocks are depleted, are pre- pairing to light their furnaces as a consequence of the large orders from America.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
Alaska College Formally Opened
 At Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Sept. l2.-The Alas ka Agricultural College and School of Mines was opened here today with appropriate ceremonies. The princi- pal address was made by Hon. Scott c. Bone, governor of Alaska.
 Richard Suratt, a cinematographe whose pictures have attracted na- tional attention, was on hand to film the dedicatory exercises, together with the building, teachers and stu dnts.
 Mr. Suratt came to Fairbanks from Wrangell on an assignment from the Alaska Motion Picture Corporation which was recently organized at An chorage. The pictures he took here today are said to be the first ones to be made for the new corporation.
 Governor Bone's address was as follows
 The opening of this institution. the first of higher learning and tech nical learning ill the Northland, is a potent sign of the times. It speaks progress. It tells the world that Alas ka is going ahead. It proclaims, in its name, the fact that agriculture and mining are twin resources of this rich domain. It gives denial to the popular fiction that Alaska is a for bidding, frozen upheaval of ice and snow. It emphasizes the real Alaska It will be helpful factor in service to Alaska.
 The President of the United States hoped to be here on this mo- table occasion. It was included in his tentative arrangements. He look ed forward expectantly to the pleas ure and profit of visiting Alaska. Especially did he wish to see this great open country of the interior. The thriving homesteads and expanse of growing wheat would have in spired him. He would have seen here, in this fertile land watered by the Tanana and Yukon, the Mississippi valley of Alaska. He would have grasped the full meaning to the Ter ritory of the government enterprise, the Alaska Railroad, for which, as Senator, he voted, in opening the mineral, coal and farming lands along the way. He would have found and applauded the pioneer spirit at it's best and recognized in all Alaska a habitable and inviting land. But his visit is only deferred. He will surely come. His interest is abiding.
 Natural obstacles have prevented the rapid growth of Alaska. Climate is not one of them. Distance and in accessibility are the chiefs. To these have ben added and imposed for 55 years since the Seward purchase in different and inefficient systems of administration. They have been heavy handicap to settlement and in dustry. But a measure of coordina- tion is coming about and construct i've policies are now assured. No lon ger can it be said that the govern ment at Washington is neglectful and unconcerned. An awakened pub lie interest in Alaska's welfare is speeding better era. Material ad vancement has been marked during the year and every prospect is today most heatening.
 "The opening of this Agricultural College and School of Mines is an augury of brightest promise. All honor to those who conceived the in- stitution and, through Congress and the Territorial Legislature, brought it into being! And may 1t for all ! time be guided with wisdom and ever grow in strength and usefulness!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

WACO, Tex-National committee man Storey, told the Texas American Harding would not veto the soldiers compensation, and his announce ment was wildly applauded by the delegates. Storey said he received this information indirectly from President Hardings private secre- tary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

rare as gin rickey at a church so- cial. VIII a m Harrison. better known as Hap py" Little t o n, southern middle
 weight champion boxer, has an un- usually good bar itone voice which he uses when the boys get together to have a little harmony. A boxer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

Girl students at the University of Washington were recently asked what they considered the proper in- come to marry on. The majority thought s1O,000 to s15.0O0 would be enough. One girl figured as low as a dollar a day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
News From All Over
 The World

COPENHAGEN is reported that the Norwegian government has asked Gottfried Hansen, the Danish explorer, to undertake a relief expe- position it is thought that Captain Roald Amundsen, the noted Arctic explorer, has started his airflight across the North Pole from Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

Constance Talmadge's application
 for a divorce from her husband who is a native of Turkey, subject of Greece, and cigaret manufacturer in New York" sounds like a matter for the league of nations to pass upon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

OTTAWA-A bumper wheat crop is reported from Canada amounting to twenty, five million bushels more than last year. Dominion Bureau statistics estimate the fall and spring wheat at 38S,733,O0O bushels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

PITTSBURG, Pa.-The coroner's s jury, Investigating the Pennsylvania bunk house fire on September 3rd. in which seven lost their lives, re- turned a verdict censuring the of ficials and employees of the railroad for the condition of the building, but held that the blaze was accident al
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

CHICAGO-It is understood that basis for settlement of the rail strike has been considered and it is thought an agreement will be reach ed sometime today, according to a statement from the head of the shop crafters and other union leaders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

the local committee and the sigma lures of 31 citizens were secured. The majority of the names on the new contract appeared on the con- tract which was signed last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

WASHINGTON-I Is indicated by the Treasury department that Great Britain will begin payment of inter- est on her war debt to the United for funding five million dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

The owners of the Chicago Tribune are establishing a large pulp and pa per mill plant at Elko, East Koote- nay, to cost $6,0o0,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
Legion Boxer Who Reads Classics,
 Sings Baritone
And Does a Few Other Things Is Always Ready for a Bout, and Usually Carries Away the Honors.

A boxer who sings baritone and reads classical literature Is about as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
Solicitors, canvassers, Agents IS

2 ALESMEN-Opening for two men on
nationally organized sales force; ex-
perience in magazine, newspaper or
speciality selling desirable but not es-
sentia1; if neat appearance is COM
bined with intelligence and willing
ness to work, we will teach you. See
Mr.. Rogers, Rex Hotel, before Sis a.
m. or after p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
Estate of Joseph ]. Metzger. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne circuit court, administrative of
the estate OF Joseph J. Metzger. de-
ceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
ANNA T. METZGER,
Administrative.
Iune90-JuIv6- I 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
SEMI BUNGALOW

An extremely modern s room
bungalow. corner lot. one block
from car line; has saltwater
bath. and is in Al condition.
There is a building on the
rear of this lot that is an ex-
cellent investment Address Box
6164. care of Palladium