davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
MOT0RSHlP 0zMO
 BEING TONED
 INTO ASTORIA

1S-According to radiogram from the disabled Daisy and being brought into prevailing along the coast Worth seventeen men Willamette in the fog on it's mission
 19-Further indicate that the o%no Was nm bv the The Daisy with her be instead of Mashheid three hours there has been great suspense remain afoa though the hold wells are
 
 oZNIo EXPECTED ASTORIA TO-DAY ASTORIA 2O-Dsabed | is D.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
RUSSIANS WILL NOT TRUST MEMBERS OF
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

g delegates informed the of League Genoa
  opposition
  unable 
 RUSSIANS WILL HOLD COUNTER CONFERENCE CoNsTANTINoPIE. that including all those excluded this
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
HARDING OBJECTS TO OPPOSITION
 JAPANESE TRIP

WASHINGTON, Harding
  to by Admiral Uus against the his approval.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
OLD GUARD REPUBLICANS. CONCERNED OVER
 PlNCH0T VICTORY

WASHINGTON May 19Folowng in the footsteps of Albert the nomination Senator Pincho old publi administration much administration by the election republicans but the electorate failed to ia n
 RUMoR PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRATIONS
 PHILADELPHIA. May 2o-Giford Pnchot, successful candidate gubenatorial denied that he has presidency He added q governors chair with the good wishes of constituents." -ats.A <.
 WIDOW OF ROOSEVELT coNGRATUIATEs PINcHoT Y
 PHILADELPHIA, May 2o-pinchot majority widow expresiden which she cEoRGE ADVISES RUSSIANS TO ABANDON DOCTRINES
 2O-The remarks the final session Russia representatives the He wished the Hague they had
 
 
 Lloyd George declaring that great hadb accomplished conference
 LLOYD GEORGE POLICY NoN-ADDREssoN
 GENOA 2O-Powe meeting session their proposal month Europe Far
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
SOUTHERN MOBS TAKE LAW INTO
 OWN HANDS

Chas. Atkins fifteen year Kitchens o another and sheriff party searshing.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
MOB AGAIN TAKES LAW INTO ITS OWN HANDS

TExARKANA Texas, Owens County policeman having jail hidden stolen goods On pile killed ohhcer.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20
ITALIAN HOSPITAL SWEPT BY FIRE

ROME 1sNneeen burned death yesterday Hospital Peters by fire.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20

The only newspaper published ON
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-20

ADnsss0NAL 4nlEaaAFn NEWS oN PAGE TWO
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
LATE ]. T. CLANCY
BURIED YESTERDAY

The funeral OF Joseph T. Clancy. 81
years old. who died at Spring Grove
State Hospital on Wednesday OF las
week, took place from his late resi-
dence on Fifth street. E3stport, Satur
day afternoon. Services were coz
Quoted by Rev. Edward ID. johnson
rector.of ST. Anne's, Church. and bur:a
was in Cedar Bluff cemetery
/ The pallearers were: William
Smith. Andrew May. Daniel Clancy
r. E. Simmons. James a. Brown and
Louis Hopkins Funeral Directors
James S. Taylor and Sons had charge
of arrangements.
Mr.. CLANCY had been in i'll health
for long time. He is survived by a
widow and six children; also two bro
theirs, Daniel and James CLANCY.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04

system, but examinations con-
Quoted by the government in
ting men for military service
yealed 4 degree OF illitcracy
u was shocking ersons who
thought that cduS al methods
were functioning. MANY OF the
illitcrates were OF foreign birth
bnt those OF American birth were
also iouad in large numbers.
The fault does not lie with the
teachers n the public schools,
hut the lyIafnc must rest upon q
vstcm that permits boys and
girls 10 disregard the advantages
of the schools. Ii the children
are in school, teachers will be
able 10 do something worthwhile
with them i'll training mentally
and in discipline.
Education Week" should
arouse the public TO the training
that is necessary for all children
il they are to take their places
in the national affairs OF the fu-
turc.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
CHAPTER VII (Cont.)

Lockwood" he replied finally, each
word coming slow and decided; 'you
have asked me a question which of
present it is impossible for me TO an
swer This is not the first time you
have pressed me on this point, and
each time l have given you the same
reply, but / want this to be the last
time you refer TO this matter unless |
breach it OF my own accord. Some
day l may tell you" Here for some
reason, he choked. then continued:
But hope that day will not como
for long time yet. Meanwhile, will
you believe me If say that my APP
poinlment with Leonard can have
absolutely no bearing whatsoever
upon this. cascg'
''But my dear Jack" / protested
lie cut me short.
"'rhat is all am going to tell you
and no amount of pressure will gain
anything from me. repeat. never
ask me that question again,r
"If I am 10 be your lawyer
''lf you arc to be my lawyer you
must never 1neHtion TINT appointment
to- me again. If you do not like It, il
you do not wish to be my lawyer, very
we'll, will get another. That meet
ing may be used as important evil
dcnce against me but must take the
chance. / am innocent. that, to me
is the main thing"
He was angry now. an instance OF
the quick temper he spoke of, but /
sat calm and steady throughout his
ontburst. Inwardly / was more pug
zled than ever. was even consider
ing the advisability of demonstrating
With him despite his fury when the
telephone rang shrilly
Hello" ] growled into the re-
ceiTer. The eall could not have come
at more inopportune moment
Hello"
Mr.. Leekwood?'' asked an extreme
ly sweet voice recognized as that Of
Miss Carson
Yes ~
This is Miss Carson speaking.
How do you do. Miss Carson?"
niurmured. my eyes on Jack. He
stared visibiy al the name. and as
visibly paled. There was no doubt o,
it, the poor boy was head over heels
in love with her.
Mr.. Lockwood. am calling YOU
IN on the part of Detective Richmond
We have been very busy during the
past week and our efforts have been
rewarded by some important dis
coyeries which we should like TO dis
cuss with you at your earliest con-
venience. Can you arrange a time?
Well. let's see. how would nine
o'clock tomorrow evening dor"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
rDUCATiuS WEEK

TlE week IS being observed
thro% hout the United States as
"Education " eek" by proclana-
ton OF the president, the obiec;
being to stimulate greater inter
est III seaool sNyoris and other
agencies wlnch ainr 70 brain chill
ddcn for future citizenship.
1.-THE startling statement OF
President Harding that 100000
SbyS and girls in the United
NSt\fes are not aNailing them
SelteS OF free school advantages
bhduld arouse every citizen TO the
NECESSITY Of doing something to
tAedy this dccict. Every state
should have q law that requires
every chilli q school age to be
receiving instruction regularly in
some manner
Our country has for years
taken SNUG pride in what was
considered an efficient school
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
SYNOPSIS

AfdH LOCKWOOD, q U0chct0f, 9ch0
occapics hoNsc III WdshiHgfcs
iaith Leonard W'hitmos,c. f05' sir
pears his idw partaer. Is ulrcI-
cncd one suosry atorpigsg by
Barry. the ralcf. ache Is mach CIR
cited. Folloriag Barry doscH-
sicirS TO the library. Lockwood
discovers IThitmore dead in a
hagc armchair before the fire a
dagger sticking in his back. The
iciHdoic is open. but there arc no
footprints in the Sn0ic beneath Il.
Some scrers arc scattered about
the floor near the ioiRd0r. DR..
Woods aud the coroner arc SAM
moned al once. aud the physician
declares thar sFhitmore has been
dead for SiT hoHrs,-Since one
O'Clock that morning. Killed bg
one stroke OF fhc dagger, and that
death could NOT haze been SELF
inflicted because the scoand ards
in the dead mans back. The cor
oncr agrees Nth the physicians
rcrdict and the library is Ieft, an
disturbed to dteait police iHSpec-
ton. Lockwood phones the homo
Of Agnes Marion, his murdered
partners Tdaccc, ioifh 1chom, he
too is in iope aud tells her, father
RichmoHd. from headquarters, ar
riUcS and his questioning e;icits
The taci that Barry, the ralet, is
ar cr-conrict, 9cith prison rec
ora Of ten gears for forging. The
detectives queries make Il ap-
pdroat that he suspects Barry Of
the crime. Lockwood questions
EdIry further aud learns that
Jack Marion. Agnes brother. UiS-
tied Whitmorc ut midnight. short.
ted. He tells Barry not TO ten
anything OF this, as he fears Jdcl;
lciIl fall RHdcr suspicion. The in
quest as held. bat the circaHlstua-
tiGt evidence against Barry rot
being sufficient to caasc an ar
rest. the aSEul rerdict Of death
Jg dagger in the hands Of a per
Son Or persons ancHolcn, is
brought in. After the inquest
Lockwood is startled, Dy The dp-
pcarance OF Jack Marion uccons-
panied by u beautiful Judy Hiss
Carson. she desires 10 riSit the
library whcre the murder occnr-
red. explaining that she is w1iting
book and UiSheS 10 use the
OF Whitmore'S death. Detective
Whitm0re ntHrder as part vi her
plcf. Lockwood grants the desircsL
permission. Miss Corsoa'S iapes-
legations lead 10 the arrest Of Jdcl;
Marion as the murderer OF Whit
more. Lockwood calls on Agnes
aud is dStoniShed at the change an
her. She tells him that she l0peS
HhnD,ore more aolo that he is
dead than before. Jack Marion
persnGdeS Lockwood to become his
attorney. He also tells Loekweod
that Agnes is falling rapidly and
that tho slightest shock lcill' kiH
her, 5e1
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
MONDAY. IsssSmeER 4 is22.


~
The appointment OF Prof. John
l.. Chew as member OF the ST.
Johns College faculty is one that
meets with the Wholc,hcarted APP
proval of every aluanus and stu
dent OF the historic institution
and the college is 10 be congrat-
ulated upon securing his services
as the head Of the department OF
mathematics. Himself St.
Johns graduate. a former head OF
the department over which he
again takes charge and an alum
nus who has for many years
evlnced the most loyal interest in
the old colleges welfare. Prof.
Chew indeed will prove vaiu-
able addition to the local faculty
both from the STANDPOINT of 4
teacher and as one well qualified
to keep ever bright in his stu.
dents minds the true meaning OF
the Old St Johns spirit,
Well do we remember Back
about twenty years ago when
Prof; Chew was teaching "Math''
at St. Johns. Then, as now, he
was considered to be one Of the
best instructors in the subject that
the college ever had. In the class
room, Pref. Chew always is a
strict .sdisclplinarian, and he has
the happy faculty of being able
to inlpart his subject to his pupils
in such way that tue myster-
les Of Natl" arc made to, APP
pear Comparatively This
remarkable grasp Of bis subject
and the splendid manner IN which
he unfoldS it stamps him as a
teacher of the highest grade.
Both inside and outside the class
room. Prof, Chew, during his pre-
vious years Of labor at ST. Johns,
enjoyed the confidence, respect
and admiration of every student
i'll the college
Having been 4 football player
of renown while he was stu
dent al St Johns, Prof Chew
naturally has always shown cx-
ceptional interest in the various
athletic teams turned out at the
college, and the personal guild
anceX that he used TO give To St
John teams an bIgone days was
no i Observation-Disclosures in many
an 9 ange and Black success on
the 'idiron, The same charac7
terisy < pep" that he always dis
plays when giving advice to ath
letes'on the field is also evidenced
in his classroom work \ quick
and logical thinker possessed OF
unbopnded. ardent zeal is Prof.
Chew, and the student who at
tends his classes cannot fail to
catch the instructors enthusi-
asm and forge ahead Again we
congratulate the college on the
appointment, and we also offer
our sincereSt wishes 10 Prof.
Chew for many. many more wears
OF service at 81. Johns.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ba,
been used successfully In the trea,
ment for Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
consists Of an Ointment which Quick.
~ relieves by local application. and
the Internal Medicine. Tonic which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, thus reducing the infiamma-
ton.
Z Sold by all druggists.
e J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
IN MEMORIAM

loving remembrance q
dear husband and father. PERRY g
SON. who departed this life three &
ago yesterday, December .. 1919
Each hour that comes TO me aneg
With bitter sense Of loss.
Oh. God. in mercy pity me.
Help me 10 bear my cross.
lie has gone where the soul bath III
Aud cares of life are done.
" here The ones who loved hun Alt
Win meet him one by onc
Ny heart has been crushed and voag
Ny lie lonely and sad:
But only one look upon your dear
Would make me contentcd and :
In my heart your memory Fingers. O.
Sweetly, tender. fond and true
here ~ not day, dear husband.
That 1 do not think Of you.
by HIS LOVING WE
This day recalls the memory.
OF the loved one we laid 20 fcs-
And the ones who still remember
Are the ones who loved him bes'
by HIS CHlLDBE
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04

70 The Editor Of TIE Ereais Capital
Noticing an editorial som-.4me age
regarding the Ship Subsidy could
hardly believe that any paper along
the Scahoard would be opposed 10 !;
measure that will Dc : se,r IN .,ur sea
men and the many interests that are
allied 70 shipping. One cannot heir
to notice that propaganda is be nc
carried on liz this country against This
particular bill. People woal1 ike L
knows the why's.
Poor Old Boatmen. I would ven
ture to say that there is no business
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04

6S me l. Scarce, Says Tliis Cores.
pondent, And. He Calls State Com.
mission To, Account For TeQ Much
Optimism In Preseason REPORTS.
# a ~
10 the Editor olthe EUcGiag ca to.
Dear sir-g AsfeE days'fgusniNgS n
the wilds of Anne. Arundel eo1sily
have convinced me thai the prc-sea-
son report Of the Maryland Game
Commission was altogether top optL
mistic. We all know the kind OF state
ment the commission turns out -foi
verify IL changeth not from year Il
year. IN brief, 1t announces thai
game is reported plentiful in all parts
of the State. and IL adds that now is
the time TO get license and partici
pate in the coming slaughter.
The average hunter is an optimis
himself-otherwise he wouldn't be ;
hunter--and he falls hard for thi,
propaganda. He dashes of 10 thu
nearest Office for a license. adds 3
gun or two to his arnory, lays in :
few hundred shells, and takes on ;
couple of non-paying boardors in tho
form of rabbit hounds, or bird dogs
Thea be goes TO he'd on the night ol
Noveiaber ., convinced that blood viii,
flow on the morrow.
To add TO the hunters eagerness
the commission always warns him
against killing TOO much game on any
one dry Ten rabbits are considered
Il days work. The fret ten that cross
your path are legal prey: ihoy may IL
shot, stabbed. or cnoked 10 death with
perfect propriety. The eleventh rab-
bit, however, is special case; you
must not do anything that would in.
lure his health, or even rufIied his dis
position. After reading this r,olenr
warning the hunter begins to WORRY
Tor fear he VIII be unable TO keei
within the limit; he fears that his
moral stamina will not be sufficient tc
resist the temptation of so mucl
game. After he once gets into 10
Held however. he finds that Keeping
within the limi; Ii the least of hi'
Worries. After a few days OF vair
trallnping he finds himself with toe
many guns. too much ammunition
and no game worth mentioning. Tho
aefle heaEic that he purchased jus,
before the season oncned turns out 10
tie two per cent. lcagle and 80 pei
cent dog.
AS remarked before. Mr.. Editor
thc State Game Commission is Away
too optimistic. What we really need
in the way OF a preseason statement
is a cold. calm recital OF facts. I'll,
aunutl statement should run about e
follows: The season for uniand
game in the state of Maryland opens
Friday, and Indications are mat game
viii be serenescarcer, than usual The
good l;gnd is al. pdsae,. snts shc Tar
NOR who catelies .yoM uninvitaE on his
,rlscc VIII Itobai,iy chase you 'tpto th,
next county. Statistics prove that !;
large number of Maryland sportsmer
safe anguRlLs either BILLED or wounded
Sin the hintiiig2iIeld Get your liccns,
and come out carly--this may be youl
Searf'
II. s. MERRICK.
December >, 1922.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
NOTICE
re WHOM q Msy Coueerp.

To Whom II Msy Concern;
This Ia TO notify OIL persons 81
property on Thompson street Ns
avenue and Calvert street that
streets are 90 be improved 81 One.
All water sud gas pipes 9nj z
must be laid Cor renewed5 before .
proyeinents sre made. az y viii ia
permissible ~ dig pp these siteea 1
period cf five 81 years
BY Order OF the MAJ or. Counsela
Aldermen.
". II. VAEtASI
City Commits
Passed Sept. =, 1s22
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
DIED

FISHER-On December 2nd. "a, tbe ia
gency Hospital. LOUIS A. FlSni
aged IS years.
Funeral tomorrow TUESDAY IA
noon at 3 o'clock from the rpsldeia
ais sister. Mrs. William J.. Cllsl
Chesapeake avenue. Eastport Inter
ia st. Anne's cemetery.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04

in this country that could exist today
with as many regulations that sur
round the steamboat transportation
business. Your paper would be aaaf-
fed out in 4 week or two. and thous-
ands of other businesses waa:d suffer
Tie same lie
You might enligaten the readers .
your paper BY printing the articles d
this bill. showing ali 81 out tie danger
this country is getting into by having
our flag seen IN all the seaports OF ths
world open IN discussion of la,
whole matter.
would Ike 10 lave this letter
printed IL it is consistent with youl
policy.
Yours respectfully
VIM. @. NOVEL;.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04

To>'hc Editor Of the Ercnirg Cupital
Dear Sir:
As my family, Of which there arc
sight, and | live almost Under the
shadow of old ST. Anne's Church spire,
and can hear the beautiful chimes as
they ring out the passing times. call
ing TO memory one OF Gods noble
Nen. one who was always a friend
20 the needy and helpless. giving his
time and support the every move fol
tie betterment of his native city,
cannot imagine why there should be
single complaint made about them.
except for the reason that they do
not add dollars TO any individual or
corporation. These chimes romind all
OF that which is OF far more value
than either C these-a Cody exam
pie-also adding in very large mea-
saro TO both the charm and advance
ment of our city.
Respectfully YOURS.
WM E, FELDMEYER.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04

For tickets and information apply at mr.,
CITY ticket o61ces: West Street Station
Sarvei Hall. Short Line Station, Baden
street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
LIE 1870 cArIrAL
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

ls on sale OF the following places:
georee vs.. Jnnss. ........l9l Main Street
Wiiliafr ScAnil1e. ...... "a West Street,
George =. IlaYln.......7s Maryland Avs
Chas g.. Feidmeyef ~ MARYLAND Ave
elslUebird coufecuOnery' Ring Seafge -
William Baker. West 4 .afht'irsi SIS
~ y. a a, Newsstand Short Lioe T'wuiual
81 Mliief.. ..s........t.....- 81 " est siFeei
y. 81 aris. Third SeveFa Ave. Eaxt;sofi
Dr. Charles u. Henkel. 20 MafylaEh Ave
Delivered In Annapolis. Fagtiart. Ger.
r0sutOwn and West Annapolis by carrier
for - cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 20 you v ben away from the city
bE leaving your paIue aud address "a the
office, for 80 ceNfs TIER Iuontb: 500 FER
veaf. payable ~ H'lsuB,e. 80 any postofilct
IL the United States ar Canada.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04

@ADvERTISING IN THE CAps.
tai BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
w. B. & A.sElectric
Railroad
MD.CITY TERMINALS

Batf Hourly SerFiee Morning ana Eventns
Between Annapolis. Baltimore and
washington and CsIap Meade
washington aud Camp Meade
passengers change ut Naval
Academy Junction.l
LEAVE ANNAPOLI5
West Street. station
SIC. 1850. Geo, 1850. 17.5O. ego. a.o
loaO' 1i20. a ~. i2-20. LEO. 200 5.2O
- xl.yo 60 6.2O. 100. go. 1920
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minute,
earlier; State IIouse Station. RIaden
Street and College Avenue, seven al
minutes earlier.
Connecting at odenfon with p. r. r.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Biaden. Street Station
90 A. d. and haIf-bourly thereafter At d
snd 90 minutes after each hour until
.;,9 ~ d. tbsn at 49, $50, $50. 1850
$50 and $50 A. M. trains daily excep,
t.yaA Sunday.
{ ssLEsyE BALTIMoRE-w.. n. a A.
rSg. 80. SIS. 9.S5. 1895. II.35. A. NJ.
y eI2.::5. LIS. 72.5J, 335. xioJ. AS II
s9SS: TO. 7.S5. g.3J. ll.35, T.. M.. l23S.
All trains receive or discharge passenger.
At local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy junction end at Shin.
ley and Linthicum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard SITS.
ola A. NJ. and baIf-bourly thereafter At IL
snd ~ minutes after each hour until
Gig I. NJ, thea al 71J. SIS. els. IO.i5.
ll.3J, Il. IL, aud 12.1J, A. AZ
J.15 and 5.I5 A. II. trains daily exeen.
Sunday. s~sp'
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
LEAvE WAsuNGTnE

SOC. 6l5. 900. e.no, fnpo, ffeq a. NJ I-o
SO, 100, eoo. too p. u, f5.f0 A ~
x-patly except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04

Entered 20 tpnf aii~ I'asfalice as
Secend-C Matte.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
LETTERS TO EDITOR

6S me Is Scarce, Says This Cores.
pondent, And. he Calls State Com,
mission To, Account For TQQ Much
Optimism In Preseason REPORTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04

cTo be continued
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
WANTED

WANTED 49, ColOred girl for e.
homework in private family fr
month or more in Philadelphia 81.
and travelling expenses paid III
Mrs. Il. Kelly. Cedar ParE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

 IS DESERVED

The selection of Charles D. Gar field by the Territorial Fish Com- mission for Superintendent of Hatcheries, as announced last Saturday, is one that should re- ceive the endorsement of the great body of Alaskans who have at heart the best interests of the Alaskan fishing industry. From every standpoint, even the politi- cal one, MT. Garfield was the outstanding figure for the posi- ton. He is and has always been consistently Republican and a prominent member of the party in Alaska.
 MT. Garfeld's interest in the fisheries is of long standing. He was one of the leaders in the or ganization of the Alaska Fish and Game Club which undertook to foster the initial movement in the Territory to stock streams with game fish and to study questions relative to the preservation of Alaska's salmon supply. He was made Secretary of the first Terri torial Fish Commission which po- sition he still holds. He has de- voted an unusual portion of his time and energies to researches connected with the fisheries in- dustry and his knowledge on the subject is probably equal to, if indeed not greater than, that of any other Alaskan. He has rep. resented the Territory at hear ings both at home and abroad on fisheries questions and in doing so rendered valuable service. He possessed in a remarkable degree the confidence of former Gov. Thomas Riggs who worked with him in hearty accord on fisheries problems. It seems apparent that Governor Bone also has placed that same confidence in him. In combining the position as Secretary of the Commission with that of Superintendent of Hatcheries, the members of the Commission did the logical thing and it's selection of Mir. Garfield for the combined office is ideal.- Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

The High School English I class had first introduction to debat- ing last Friday. The question was Resolved, That the Peters burg basket ball team has a chance of winning over the Wran- gell High School team next Sat urday. The issues were given but the proving of the issues was not attempted. It was useless. One of the debaters said that the Petersburg team could not beat us because it was composed of bald-headed men.