davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
Firs, Effect Is TO Delay Com
ing Of British Debt
Commission.
TURK ISSUE INVOLVED
Washington Suffers Period of
Uncertainty Until British
Policy Develops.
LIZ = ssocintcd Press.

WNSIINGTON. oct ia.-Fall "t
The Lloyd George government grip
ped the attention OF official circles
here today. both governmental and
diplomats. although no direct mmc-
diate effect OF the change i'll the
iIrltisA ministry further than addt-
tional dcln:' in the British debt fund
ing negotiations was expected To bee
apparent in relations between the
United States and Great Britain. The
London Cabinet crisis IS full Of pos
siblc future complications for all
other governments. including the
United states. however, and Il clear
understanding of what is ahead, il
was said depends very largely on
;hc progress made by Premier peSig
rat" BcnarLaw in his attempt to
form a new Cabinet
T"stponcs ComnissIon's Visit.
The Immediate result ot the crisis
already felt In Washington is the
postpouem,nt OF tho coming to this
country OF the British debt commits
sion. headed by Sir Robert Horne
Chancellor nf the i:xchcQucr in the
Lloyd George government Sir Rob
"rt was To have sailed for the United
states week ago. accompanied by
Montague Norman. director of the
crisis Was then impending. and de-.
rarture wns delayed on that account
Preparations for discussion OF the
problem ~ reEundinE British war
debt TO ;he United states through
issues OF lonE-tcrm British sccuri-
ties had been made by the Treasury
and state Departments. II appeared
doubtful to officials here today. how
ever. when the political situation in
London would he sufficiently clarified
10 permit II British commission TO I've
sent. There Is little doubt here that
ultimately the refund!rE negotiation
VIII he carried out practically along
the lines already mapped out al
though ii is admitted that a new Cab
met arising after a general election
might change tho British policy az
TO war debt rctunGinG.
Another possible direct element in
the situation AFFECTING the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
STAGE TAKES PLACE,
OF SHIPS FOR WINTER
lEv A.soctnt.d rr.ss. ,

DAWSON. Y. T, Ocf- - -Tb,
great overland stag" goes ,m,o It's
own again ~ the Yukon todar The
last steamer whistle on the yukon
River Is silent. The FIRST coach ana
horses Of tho winter season departed
with passengers anl mail for Whit.
horse f"day 1" connect with the
outside world.
II has been the miidcst autumn
her" Tor many years. The heavy i,.,
usually running ia The Yukon a,
this Time IS lacking Daly rains
and soft snow are the rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
FAST TRAIN DITCHED;
TWO PROBABLY DEAD
Iny \ssnciatcd rrcsa.l |

DI.tNTIk. IIL.. UCl. lH.--W aE'ush
fast PASSENGER train No. ,. east
bound. wIs drrailcd ntar West i.c-
hauon lad, tonight AT II 80 o'clock.
Il is reported that Engineer Charles
SchmugGcc, Of Decatur. is buried In
;hc wreck, which is burning. The
haEgaEcman is said To nc fatally
hurt. None OF the sleeping cars left
Jhe rails. No passengers are re-
ported to be mortal!y injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

DETROIT, MICH. De, l9.--J J.
Nungcsser and Carl Hauser we're re-
elected managers OF the Evangelical
church Publishing Houses al Har-
rishurE. Pa. and Cleveland. ohio. re-
spectivcly, at the hrst annual confer
ence of tho. reunited Evangelical
Church hers.<oday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
LLOYD GEORGE AND COLLEAGUES QUIT
CABINET AS BONAR LAW FOLLOWING
TURNS UNIONISTS AGAINST COALITION
FALL OF COALITION CABINET
GRIPS AMERICAS ATTENTION
Fight Is Like a Tonic to
Lloyd George. Says Wife
Try Universal Service ]

LONDON. oct. ia-'Yuu can
take II from M" that whatever
happens. my husband is quite
ready for H." declared Mrs Lloyd
George in speech in London to-
night.
lilo loves fight. ana his spirit
goes up aud his health improves
when there is fight going on.
Il ann always pleased when
there X II fight. because n. gives
me far less trouble. y fight Ia
like tonic TO him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
I he Weather

II will bc fnIr todn! md tomOrru>
cooler tonight In north
pOrtiOn.
tFor fun weather report see page -
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
GEORGE HAYS WINS
ROAD ESSAY PRIZE

In the recent essay contest held
for the State OF Delaware bv the
Highway and Highway Trans
portation Educational Committees
throughout the grammar schools of
the state, George Hayes. OF the "A
grade OF Howard School, was award
ed the second prize.
According to the Delaware Safety
Council, the essay written by HAYES
was OF very high grade. passing a
severe test or the judging body.
consisting OF two engineers and
three teachers
Hayes. who is not quite "A years
OF age, has a good school record and
Is quite favorite among his class
mates. lie received an ovation on
the day 1t was announced that ne
was successful in bringing the only
prize that came to this city to his
school, the first prize going to a
student in Delaware City.
Besides the honor. the prize con
sists Of a $40 gold piece and a silver
medal.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
SI,3S7,OOO LOAN
FOR CITY NEXT
Money for Harbor, Water
Mains, Streets, Incinera-
tor, Fire Houses
FIRE BUREAU WILL
NEED $125,OOO

Ordinances were introduced in
CITY Council last night. authorizing
the borrowing OF s1.SS7,OOO, por-
ton OF the amount needed being es-
timated. and subject to amendment
before the hnal passage OF the ordi-
nance The amounts named were
as follows:
Board OF Harbor Commissioners,
$500. 900. which was previously Ru-
thorized by act OF General Assembly
which authorized the expenditure OF
The sum Of $2.5O0.0O0 for harbor i'm
provements
The Board OF Water Commission
ers. $4,000. for the extension OF the
water mains on streets to be paved
this year.
Board Of Health. $4,000 FOR the
erection OF another garbage plant,
approved by City Council a week
ago.
street and Sewer Department.
$4,000, for the paving Of streets as
provided by City Council some
months ago
Department OF Public Safety, a
sum in blank. esemated at about
$l25,OoO, for the alteration and re-
pairs to fire engine houses recently
acquired by the city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
The Best None Too Good

After many years of stomach suf-
fering l have at last found a medi-
cine for that trouble. But believe
me # was a timely find. couldn't
have lasted a great while longer.
NV stomach would bloat with gas
Ike barrel and the colics got to be
awful. Medicine didn't help much
until l got hold of Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy, which did the trick. /
am telling everyone about it, 1t is
a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allays the in
fammation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. one
dose will convince or money re-
funded. j. NJ Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
pIcK NEw rAx CoILECroR

WEST CHESTER, Pa. March J
The County Commissioners announc-
ed this afternoon that they had
agreed to appoint Henry r. Guss
their clerk, tax collector OF the bor-
ourgh. a position paying about $500
yearly. to succeed George NJ. Kirk.
who presented his resignation at the
morning session OF the board.
Guss was backed by Borough
Council for the place and was op-
posed by Alan @. Bateman, who was
backed by the School Board. Bate
man was Kinks opponent in the las;
election.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
SCHOOL EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE ORGANIZED

Miss Florence A. Chapman, spe-
cial agent OF the Department of
Labor. has completed the organi-
zation OF the School Employment
Service OF the Wilmington Public
Schools and has returned to Wash
ington.
The service has addressed the
following letter to employees in this
city:
I'VE wish to announce that there
has been established in Wilmington
an Employment Division in cohnec-
ton with the Wilmington Public
Schools. for the guidance and place
ment OF boys and girls between the
legal working age and 2l years.
"This department viii be known
as the School Employment Service
and is now prepared
81 To aid you in finding the best
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Qulnius
(The Sunshine Man,

I believe that IL we could only see
beforehand what Il is that our
heavenly Father means us to be
the soul beauty and perfection and
glory. the glorious and lovely spirit
ual body that this soul is to dwell
in through all eternity,-if we could
have a glimpse of this, we should
not grudge all the trouble and palms
He Is taking with us now, to bring
us up to that ideal, which is His
thought of US. We know that NJ is
Gods way to work slowly, so we
must not be surprised II He takes a
great many years OF discipline to
turn a mortal being into an Inn
mortal. glorious angel.
ANNIE KEARY.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
been drawn as follows:

been drawn as follows:
John w. Tarburton, Mill Greek
hundred; Adam ]. Lang, Whining
ton; Henry p. Hall. Duck Creek
hundred; Leslie V. Christy, F. A.
Wardenburg. Frederick Pyle. VIII
liam p. White, Charles Warner, Jr.
Thomas F. Gormley. Charles NJ
Banks, Robert W. Smith Charles w.
Gooding. Alfred c. Dunn, E. Frank
Sharpley, Percy l.. Darlington,
James J. Cahill, all Of Wilmington
John H Roberts. BlackbirdS HerveS
Walker Mill Greek; John T. Lay.
field and John b. Niles. Whining
ton: Robert J. Allen. Seaford; vii.
lard F. Deputy. Little Creek, and
Thomas T. Weldin, Bandywine.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
MIR. JOHNSON TO SPEAK.

Everett c. Johnson, former secre-
tary OF state, will address Laurence
Roberts Post. No. 21, American
Legion, AT Red Cross headquarters,
s1i Delaware avenue, at p. M,
next Monday All members OF
Laurence Roberts Post are urged
to be present and members OF other
posts are cordially invited TO at
tend This is one OF a series OF
addresses which will be continued
during the year
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
UNFAIR ADS NOW
BARRED BY LAW

The ordinance proposing penalties
ranging from 500 to 500 for the
use OF any misleading or untruthful
by people engaged in
the business OF buying or selling in
this city. was given the third and
final reading in City Council, last
night. was unanimously approved by
Council and signed by the Mayor.
President Ward. announced that
the ordinance is sbw a law.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
THEY WANT MORE light

Residents Of Jefferson street be-
tween Second and Third streets
think that they are not getting all
the light to which they are entitled,
and appealed to city Council last
night for additional lights The petit
tion, which was signed by numer-
Gus residents OF that section. was
referred to the Street and Sewer De-
partment.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
BURY MRS. McoARTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
A. McCarter, agad ss years, who
died on Tuesday. will take place
from the residence OF her son-in-
law. John F. Lynch. 514 Jefferson
street. Saturday afternoon. Inter
ment will be in Riverview cemetery.
Mrs McCarter had been a resident
Of Wilmington 35 years.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
COUNCIL AT sroNE LAYING.

President Ward, of CITY Council.
last night called attention to the
cornerstone laying of the new
public library on Saturday afternoon
at 2.3O o'clock and urged all mem
bers OF Council to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
MUMps FOR GRowN-Ups.

LONDON-An epidemic of a dis
ease resembling mumps is prevalent.
But while mumps affect children be-
tween 5 and 15 this disease is
spreading among adults.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
pRoTEsT vFn1CLE TAx

A protest signed by seventeen com
mission merchants in this city, who
are opposed TO the placing OF addi-
tional taxes on motor or horse drawn
vehicles engaged in business in this
city was read before City Council
last night.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
cInI. rREEn NO WED.

READING. Eng.-Police autho
ties released Lily Frewin from J
when her lover pleaded for J
freedom on her promise to be
wife. But. Immediately on her
lease. she fed and cannot be -four
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
WOMEN FOR NEW SCHOOL

The Business and Professional
Women's Club sent a communlca-
ton TO City Council last night ap-
proving the raising by bond Issue
Of money for the carrying out OF the
school program. The communica-
ton was ordered received and filed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
NIR- LonNsnN IN cnuNCTL

City Councilman Arthur Johnson.
who has been in for several weeks,
was present at the weekly session OF
Council last night.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

boy or girl under 21 for any vaca-
tion position in your business o..
-. To assist your present em-
ployes to get educational advantages
which will At them to perform their
work better.
%. To receive junior employees
who are no longer needed by you
and replace them in industry or in
school.
"a. To foilow-up the employees
we place with you and assist them
to reach their maximum efficiency in
your organization"
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
ASK AUDITORs STATEMENT.

City Council last night called upon
the City Auditor for a statement Of
the physical condition OF the city
not later than April 10.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
BURIED JEWELS FOUND.

PARIS - Jewels, worth nearly
were discovered recently
by a gardener in a public square
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
Jersey Silk
Petticoats, $2.65

Full cut, well-made
Petticoats, in very
wanted color, made
with pleated and ruff
fed hounces, in self
color and combina-
tions.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

near Port Dauphine. The Jew
are believed to have been buried
burglars seven years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
Girls Gingham
Dresses, $2.95

In pretty and prac-
tical models in colorful
plaid and checks, va
riously trimmed with
pique and Organdy. All
have sashes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.

A@DhiNfhA4 oAAfh4ND - DthA
The Grand Jury for the United
States District Court, to sit in cases
heard on Tuesday March IA has
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
Slip-over Sweaters,
$2.95

In plain and novelty
weaves in solid colors
and stripe effects; long
and short sleeve mod
els. Unusual value at
S2.85.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22
Stampede John'' Battles Big Bear
 On ChiSm Creek

With one side of his face resem- bling hamburger steak and his nose looking like anything but nose, but still undaunted in his determination to continue pursuing the elusive grass root prospect, J. o. Stenbraten, known in every mining camp on the North American continent as "Stam- pede John," returned Saturday morn ing from a prospecting trip to the headwaters of Georgia river.
 Which is a preliminary to the statement that John has emerged vic torious from his first and only battle with a bear, winning from Madam Bruin by delft strokes of his prospect ing ax and out-feinting the lightning swipes of her formidable front feet.
 John was working around the brim of deep box canyon, with a 5O- pound pack on his back and an ax in his hand. As he clambered out of a small gully, an immense black bear struck down at him from her ambush behind clump of brush. The blow glanced down the right side of his face, closing the eye, tearing his nose open and lacerating his face from eye brow to chin. Simultaneously with her attack, John struck blirdly with his ax and cut a deep rash in the upper part of her neck, severing some tendons. When he was capable of conscious thought, John was all riled up. So he waded into that bear with his ax, and ruined a perfectly prime hide. -Hyder Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22
A Successful Fox Farmer Who Lives
 Aboard His Boat
When he Decides to take a Trip No Preparations Such as Putting Out the Cat and Locking the Doors are Necessary.

MT. and Mrs. c. F. Smith, who are rather extensively engaged in fox farming in the vicinity of Pybus Bay where they have two islands over which their stock ranges, were in town several days previous to Tues day of this week.
 When the Smiths decide to take a trip no preparations such as putting out the cat and locking the doors are necessary. They simply start the motor of their boat. the San Juan. a well appointed 40-foot craft, and are off. For nine years they have made their home on the San Juan. during which time they have made three round trips between Seattle and Alas ka, and contemplate a fourth this fall. It is not that they could not live ashore if they desired, as they have comfortable buildings on their fox ranches, but that they prefer a home on the ocean wave and to have the same home no matter where they may be.
 Until three years ago the San Juan made it's home at Petersburg, where Mir Smith engaged in towing and contracting seafare. In September of 1919 he secured an island at Pybus Bay and started fox farming with ten pairs of animals. His stock has increased to upwards of 100 and this year he confidently expects to raise 200 young foxes, which will make over 300 animals on the two small islands leased by him, one of which is a mile by a mile and one-quarter in area, the other being about three quarters of a mile square. Before coming to Juneau Mir. Smith says he counted several filters of fox puppies numbering eight and nine to the lit- ter and it was on what he saw that he based an estimate of 200 young foxes this year.
 The Smiths have partner in their business, who lives ashore and feeds the stock when they are away, which is part of each month, as they visit Petersburg, their nearest town, at least once a month for supplies, oil, etc. With the exception of four pair of foxes, they have never disposed of any of their stock but expect to sell from 75 to 100 skins the coming fall
 -Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22
The Alaska Forest
 Ranger Is In a
 Class by Himself
His Habits Are Very Different From Those Of The Forest Rangers In The States Says E. A. Sherman, Associate Forester.

The following from the Hunter Trader and Trapper shows how the Alaska Forest Ranger appears to one who is unused to conditions such as prevail in Alaska:
 A forest ranger who rides a motor boat instead of a horse would be a novelty in the Western states, but is the rule in the Tongass National For est Alaska. E. A. sherman, associate forester, writes as follows:
 The Tongass National Forest is lcompletel- equipped with an adIni- rable system of waterways. Here, instead of saddle and pack horse, the ranger rides sea-going motor boat. He guides his steed by means of a wheel instead of reins; feeds it gas i oline instead of oats; tethers it at night with an anchor in some shell tered cove instead of with a picket rope in a mountain meadow, and uses the paint brush in lieu of a curry comb"
 Rangers in that national forest travel in couples, two men to each motor boat. The boat is a staunch, sea-worthy craft, 35 to 4o feet long, equipped with 25 horsepower en- zines, and with fully inclosed cabin and pilot house. Except when they are at headquarters or actually at work in the woods, the rangers eat, sleep, and live on thir beats.
 Summer is the busiest season" !" MT. Sherman reports. Their day is not an S-hour day, but usually a 16 or 20-hour day, with only one man actually on duty while the boat is running. The ranger is just as proud of his boat as the Bedouin horseman is of his steed, and the ranger boats in Alaska are the most distinctive craft sailing the waters of the Alexander archipelago
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22
CHINAMAN IS ARRESTED
 FOR HAVING NARCOTICS

Federal Prohibition Agents Van Zandt and Mcintosh of Ketchikan, arrested Chinaman last Friday having in his possession seventeen packages of cocaine and five packages of morphine. The bail of the offender was fixed at one thousand dollars. On Saturday afternoon, the same agents executed a search warrant against one Hamburger Joe," and seized a trunk full of whiskey and six sacks of home brew.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22
CHICAGO SPECTACLE
 HOUSE MAKES
 STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Glass.
 eS on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers from eyestrain, will be inter- ested in the remarkable offer of the Chicago Spectacle House, Alaskan Dept. E-125, 1462 w. Madison St., Chicago, III. U. s. A., to send pair of their large size True Vision Glasses Free on trial to any reader of this paper who writes them. These splendid glasses will enable anyone to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle, see far or near, and prevent eye strain and headaches. They are 10 Karat Gold Filled, very handsome in appearance and should last a lifetime. Don't send any money, simply your name, address and age, and the length of time you have been wearing glasses. They will send you the glasses at once by pre- paid parcel post, to use and wear for ten days free. If you are satisfied in every way and want to keep them, you are then to pay the small charge of s2.95. otherwise return the glasses and you are out nothing.
 If you accept their offer at once, they will enclose the glasses in a beautiful, velveteen-lined spring back pocketbook spectacle case, which is to be yours free of all cost
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22
WORK WANTED

School girl wants to do house work or care for children at 20 cents an hour, or $500 per week for steady employment. Inquire Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22

Notice-Red Cross sewing at Guild hall every Friday afternoon. Gar ments on hand should be finished as soon as possible. More workers are needed. Come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22
SPORTS PROGRAM
 July 4th, 1922 Parade am. Patriotic Exercises ss'nsn. 10 am. Boxing Match il am.
 Followed by Street Sports

Boys race years under
 snd ss' prize priss . " 'iSS Girls race years and
 ass ana p5'1s p1s " " -: -: " iSS i.SS Boys rac IA years
 1st prize
 End prize -. ...,.. ...1.5O Girls IA years
 ass ana pPtis p11s :. " 'SS 300 Sack boys 12 years
 sna ass prize prs " " =: -: -: i"SS asS Three legged race boys Is years
 1st prize ......... ...... :. ..........
 2nd prize -. ...... ...1.5O 100 yard dash, open to all -
 ss, sna p5l1s prize. = s.SS sSS Pole vault open all
 sna s1' prize priss " " ... sSS sSS High jump, open to all
 Is, Is, prize at,s. soo
 2nd prize .......... 800
 lss 1n, prize "Its. ...... s'SS SS Slim horse, open all
 sna prize prize " :. " :. " :.:..::.. | s.So Wa Canoe Race
 Prize ....15.oO Log Rolling Contest
 Prize ................ .......5Oo Dog Pulling Contest a1ss ..o 's '' "' Prize . . .......................2 25 % sclock-Grand Ball given under the auspices Merlin
 American Legion at the Rink
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE - My property on Stikine Avenue; also two lots on Cas- siar street. WESLEY SORNBERGER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22

For Rent Furnished house. h. quire Sentinel office.