davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
CAMBRIDGE, MD, MAR. 9th, 10:

i MI. and Mrs. S. S Hillard, OF Mt.
Vernon, n. Y, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Zoe,
to Mr. Milton S. Andrews, Of this
city.
Mrs. Robert Z. Grier and little
son Robert, III, left today for their
! home in Salisbury, after spending
several days with her parents, MI,
and Mrs Edward S. Phillips, at their
home The Cedars.
James kirkwood is the featured
player in THE Forbidden Thing" at
: the Arcade Theatre tonight. This IS
| considered the best thing Nh. Kirk
wood has ever given the films and is
a story of the love Of two men for
| one man. 1t is an exceptional pic
| ture. Tomorrow and Saturda!
! matinee each day the offering IS
"One Glorious Day"
We spend too much money before
we learn its value and don't nave
enough after we have learned, that's
what Will Rogers says in "A Poor
Relation" his new comedy showing
at the Grand Opera House with
The Skipper Has His Fling anoth-
er OF those famous bonneville COM
edies a big double attraction tonight
only.
Mr.. James II. Jones, president OF
the Dorchester County Game and
Fish Protective Association, has
been notified that q consignment "f
GAIL and rabbits will be shipped toI
Inn shortly 70 distribution i'll tAo
county. He desired that persons in
the various districts who are Win q
to put these birds ana rabbits out
lnt, look after them during the sam
mer season kindly notify him at
once in order that he may make
reservations for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac o. Tayler, OF
Hurlock, this county, announce the
marriage OF their youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Leta, to Mr.. Walter H.
Smith son of MI. and Mrs. Edward
Smith, OF Wilmington, Del. The
wedding which was a very quiet one
was solemnized at their home yes
terday afternoon at two o'clock, the
Rev. j. T. Price, pastor OF WASH
ington Methodist Episcopal Church,
performing the ceremony. MI. ana
Mrs. Smith left on the afternoon |
train on a wedding trip and upon |
their return will reside at WILDWOOD !
n. j., where the groom is employed. |
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
Cambridge Free Library

Plans which were previously out
lined for the establishment of the
Dorchester County Public Library
have been quietly but effectively
carried out in the last four weeks.
| The 1000 books donated by the Cam
bridge Woman's Club, as a nucleus
! have been moved to the New Library
! Building on High Street, Repairs
| and additions to the building are UNI
| der way Lights will be Installed,
| shelves put up and it is confidently
| expected that by May 1st, the Library
| will be ready to serve the Puollc
| Earnest attention has been given the
| details looking to the further growth
and development of the project. The
Library Committees have been for
! tunate in having as their Secretary,
| A former State Librarian Miss Net
tie V. Mace, whose experience IN all
branches of Library Work has been
of great assistance. If these enoltS
are to be crowned with success they
must receive the hearty cooperation
Of all those who are interested IN
Civic advancement. ~ Library Is
not means of entertainment 1oF
people of leisure, but an 1nValuaDle
educational factor in any community
It therefore becomes the highest So
cial duty to open this avenue to the
public generally. A number OF SUB
scriptiOns have already been MADE
and others can be sent at any time
to the Democrat and News, The Cam
bridge Record or The Daily Banner,
Also to anyone of the following
Do nd Of Mr. phiIIn skin
ner, Mr.. VIM. H. Hooper, Mrs. Henry
Lloyd, Miss Nettie v. Mace, Mayor
Earle w Orem Ex Gov. E. c. Har-
rington, Judge w. Laird Henry, Mr..
James B. Noble, Rev. r. Y. Nichol- |
son, Mrs. Samuel L. Bryan, Mrs.
Jas. NJ Robertson, Mrs. Jas. X !
Jones, Miss M. Jeanne Bryan Mrs. j.
L. Kerr and Miss Nellie c. Carroll. |
Donations of books will be appre-
ciated, and if the Secretary, MISS
Nettie V. Mace, is notified they will |
be called for.
A few of those who are deeply in
terested in the work have offered to |
make a personal canvass but volun- |
tary subscriptions will be most &C
ceptable.
Following are those who have sub
scribed: Elk Gov 2. L. Goldsborough |
Baltimore, Nd. Gator Woolford, At |
lanta, Ca, Mr.. and Mrs. Grason Win
terbottom, Dr.. E. V. Hunt, Vienna,
Md, Ev-Gov. and Mrs. E. C.. Har-
rington Sen. and Mrs. Samuel l..
Byrn, Judge w. Laird Henry. Mayor
and Mrs. Earle w. Orem, Miss M.
Jeanie Bryan, Mr.. Geo. w. Wool
ford, MI Emmett j. Orem, Balti-
more. Md. MI. James B. Noble, Miss
Nettie V Mace, Mr.. L. Phillip Skin
ner, Cornwell Bowdle & Co., Drs.
Corriveau e Corriveau, Mr.. j. W.
Scott Cochrane, Mrs. Frank M. Dick,
Mr.. H. L. Edmunds. Dr. Edgar A.
Jones, MI A. C. Hooper, Mr.. Alfred
w G. Hoge, MI. VIM. H. Hooper,
Mrs J. L. Kerr, Mrs. Robert E. Tub
man, Baltimore, Md, Mr.. Calvin Har-
rington, Mrs. Henry Lloyd, Mrs.
James Leonard, Mr.. George c. Kerr,
Mrs. H. B Hackman. Mrs. Jas. w.
Miss Elizabeth Mundy,
Rev. r. Y. Nicholson, Mr.. Milford
Nathan, Mr.. ]. Edward Cook, MI.
VIM D. Powell, Mr.. H. Sibbett, Mr..
G. B. Smith, Mr.. Richard Smith, Mr..
Reginald Smith DR.. C. L. Selover,
Mr.. Granville Tubman, Mr.. Lloyd
Webster, Mr.. P. Watson Webb and
Miss Nellie c. Carroll.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
HORSES AND MULES

have just returned from the city
with a shipment of splendid horses
and mules, suitable for all purposes.
These are priced very low and it will
pay you if you need horses or mules
or have some that do not suit you
to como and see these.
VIM. L. DEAN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
NOTICE TO MASONS

Hayward Chapter. No. 20, will
hold a special communication Friday
night at eight o'clock. All r. A. M
are cordially invited to be present
I.B. JACKSON,
aio-o+ M. E. H. P.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-09
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Thoroughbred White Leghorn eggs
for setting 81 setting of Is, Sc for
100. 23O to 265 egg strain. W. B..
Stevens Race Street, Ext.
Come one! Come all! There is
sure to be something, to please every
one at the Y. P. M. S. Entertainment
at Grace M E. Church, Thursday,
March 9th, at 100 o'clock. Admis-
sion fifteen G5) cents 3 Cat
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
Published by PUBLISHING COMPANY Seward, Alaska
Subscription, SIPS per Month
WHERE DO THEY GET IT?

At Bristol Bay last summer August Danielson while drunk shot and killed a neighbor. He is being tried in this term of court.
 At Seldovia a native named Dolchuck attempted to break into friends home in the early morning hours. and when his victim attempted to eject him stab bed him to the heart.
 Anton Johnson is being tried for vio- lating the liquor laws.
 Frank Kelly and wife are accused of violating the liquor laws.
 Practically every case in the Seward court today is a result of the use of liquor.
 It is a startling array against condi- tions in the Third division and they are not so bad as in other divisions.
 The officials, despite an increased force and constant watchfulness' are unable to suppress the liquor traffic. The country appears to have gone in sane over bootlegging, which is piled industriously by the foreign element.
 The grand jury yesterday recom- mended that all aliens found guilty of violating the laws of the country be de- ported. This appears to be the only way in which crime can be suppressed
 If this is not done there will be other murders, and these will be followed by others until conditions will become so intolerable a vigilantes committee will of necessity be formed
 The fault is not with the law en forcement officials but with the people themselves. Until a jury learns to re- gard a law violator as a law violator and administer the law fearlessly and impartially the traffic can never be suppressed.
 Public sentiment makes the man vho steals a penny malefactor. The man who steals millions has every protec- tion accorded him and he is applauded for his brilliant financial coup.
 The prohibition act is ringed with watchful enemies, many of them in positions where their efforts should be turned to law enforcement Secretary Weeks, Chairman Lasker, and Federal officials great and small are in league with the bootleggers to evade or vio- late the laws of the country.
 The easy money acc-uing from vio- lations of the Volstead act has turned the heads of Federal and State officials alike. Until honest, conscientious men, who cannot be bribed, are placed in office, present conditions can never be remedied, but will grow worse.
 As it is now, bootlegging cases and cases caused from the indiscriminate use of poisonous liquors are crowding the dockets of the country.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
ALvAH EAMEs MOVE TO se.

Alvah Flames, chief of the Railway Mail Service, now at Cordova will move his headquarters to Seward July l, as the mail for interior Alaska is now routed via Seward over the Gov ernment railroad. The service is also represented in Nenana, with F. C. Wetzler in charge.
 w. c. Ott, chief clerk in the Seattle office has general charge of the Alaska service which is under the general su- pervision of w e. Vandervoort, Sup erintendent of the Railway Mail Ser vice. The Mail Service has issued a post route map of Alaska showing post offices and routes, together with pam phlets listing the various post offices and districts.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

A. Florent of New Bedford, Mass. is inquiring foT his brother Joseph Florent The last heard of MT. Flor ent he was buying $500 worth of machinery to take into the Klondike, This was about nine years ago. He is about 70 years of age. Address Charley w. Corey, National Spun Silk Company Bullard Street, New Bedford Mass.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

The remains of Charles Anderson, who recently passed away in Seward, were shipped this morning to Kodiak his home, for burial. Accompanying the body to it's last resting place was E. Petellin, long time friend of the deceased.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

A new wall map of Alaska, measur- ing 50X65 inches will be issued by the Alaska Road Commission, September 1. The new map, which has a scale of 20 miles to the inch will contain all of the late developments and informa- tion gathered by the commission since 1913.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Advices received that the Steamship Victoria with nearly 800 passengers from Seattle bound for Bering Sea, ar rived at St. Michaels June 13. The Vic toria was in sight of Nome but was forced to reutrn to St. Michaels be- cause of ice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Wm. Neville returned on the Evans from Latouche where he has been working for several weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Every suit we fail to clean satisfac
 torily by our new process we will re- fund your money, as we aim to please you. JORDAN VALET SERVICE If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Bookings already show that the steamships to Alaska this season will carry capacity number of tourists.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-Columbia photograph, and 30 records; cost $9O, will sell for $40 cash. Call Madison 28. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

H. H. Waller and Mrs. B. Pullman were Seldovia passengers on the Admi- ral Evans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-One 3-horsepower Even rude stationary engine. crude oil at tachment Call G. w. Parks If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Seattle men have organized com pany to operate two fox farms in Alas ka.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Finishing lumber at Cal M. Brosius' large shipment just received.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

New low prices on Mems and Boys Suits at Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Van Heusen, the worlds smartes collar at Urbachs If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Evinrude motors at J. L. Graef's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Just received; full assortment of Gainsborough Powder Puffs; Seward Drug Company. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

FOR RENT:-Three room house Chas. Cooper. If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Suits s25.OO to s50OO at Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

When you think Suit, think Urbach
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22

Reopened for business; the Mara thon Cafe. If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-22
THE SEWARD GATEWAY PUBLISHED DAILY at Seward, Alaska.

Entered as Second Class Matter September 2nd. 1915, at the Post or flee at Seward, Alaska, under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
INVITATIONS ARE READY
 FOR ELKS' NEW YEAR BALL

The invitations for the first an nual ball to be given on the nigh of December 30 by the Elks of Nenana, were placed in the hands of the committee today, and will be given out as rapidly as possible. The invitation list is long one and some time will be required to get all of the invitations in the mail
 The other arrangements for the dance also are taking form rapidly, with the various committees work ing overtime to make sure that no detail is overlooked. The special orchestra, which will provide the music for the affair, is rehearsing frequently and the musical end of the program promises to be big feature.
 At Q meeting of the committee men this week it was decided to eliminate full dress among the men. but those in charge of the dance do not presume to dictate what the ladies shall wear. and it understood that great variety of beautiful gowns will be in evidence.
 One of the features of the dance will be the elaborate luncheon, to be served during the evening, and another will be the decorations. It was necessary to send to the States for some of the things needed for the decorative scheme.
 Still another feature will be the grand march, during the course of which programs will be handed out
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
NEW MEMBER APPOINTED
 BY COUNCIL ON TUESDAY

William Rodigkeit, proprietor of the Tavern Cafe, was appointed a member of the City Council at the regular meeting of the city fathers on Tuesday night, to fill out the un- expired term of NJ. J. Cooney, re- signed. MT Rodigkeit was the unani- mous choice of the council for the place.
 It was the intention of the coun- cil to appoint an assessor at the Tuesday meeting, but there were no applications on file for the place and the matter was put over until next Tuesday, when a special meet ing will be held. The work will be done by contract, at 9 price to be named by the successful bidder.
 H. c. Henshaw, superintendent of public utilities, reported the com pletion of the second turbine-gener- ator unit and new switchboard and informed the council that the plant is now running satisfactorily and capable of supplying all the power required Both units are operated during part of the afternoon and evening, while the load is heaviest.
 The finances of the city are now in good shape. with ample funds on hand in the salary and general funds to tide the city over until the end of the fiscal year, and with a stead fly growing reserve in the public utilities. The power plant is being operated at a profit at present bu. the council anticiuates that some difficulty may be experienced in making both ends meet when the revenues drop off next summer. l. is the desire of the council to have a substantial surplus available in case of need, and it is also the de- sire of the aldermen to reduce rates 10 consumers within a short time, perhaps by the first of the year.
 F. o. Robinson. who came over from Anchorage to direct the in- stallation of the new units. has been appointed city electrician. He will divide his time between city work and Commission work,
 The clerk reported the arrival of Bartley Howard to plan the altera- tions to the old telephone exchange building so that it may be used as a fire hall for the city and Com mission fire apparatus, and !: is ex, pected that the work will be taken in hand shortly.
 Acting Chief of Police Alexander
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
PROPOSAL FOR ASSESSOR

Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk up to the hour of eight o'clock p. m, on Tuesday, December 19, 1922, for the prepar- ation of the City Assessment Roll for the year 1923.
 The successful bidder will receive the appointment of City Assessor. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14
PROGRAM PARAGRAPHS

East and West are meeting con- stantly in this land of contrasts and Gouvernour Morris found the inspir- ation for his first original scenario in the mingling of white men and yellow in San Francisco's Chinese quarter. The photoplay, "A Tale of Two Worlds" which will be shown at the Coliseum tonight, Is guaran- teed to thrill the most blase and send tingles running up and down his spine. It is interpreted by one of the best casts ever assembled by Goldwyn. Frank Lloyd directed.
 After the show, a good place to go-Palace of Sweets.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14

reported 10 the council that he had served notice on all owners of dogs that they would be expected to com ply with the provisions of the dog ordinance.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14

Mrs. Andy Soderland, of the Club Cafe, went to Fairbanks on Tues day on a combined business and pleasure trip. She will be back to- morrow if she can conclude her business by that time.
 Cards received in Nenana on the last mail announce the marriage of Bob Benner, formerly of Nenana, and Miss Wattles, sister of Mrs. R. R. Myers.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14

Fred Terrell. master mechanic of the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion. came over from his Anchor age headquarters on Tuesday, on a brief official visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14

Augustine & kyer Fruit Cakes for Thanksgiving and Christmas at The Portland 1---.---- -------------------..-
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14

Ike P. Taylor. of the Alaska Road Commission, came down from Fair banks on Tuesday, and will return to his headquarters in the upper town on the next train.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14

C. s. Crider, travelling auditor of the American Railway Express, ar rived in Nenana on the last train from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14

Billy Burke went out to Kobi on the last train to join the Sterling road gang.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14

Mrs. NJ. J. Sweeney will go to Fairbanks tomorrow for brief visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14

FOR SALE Coles airtight coal burner, No. Is. Practically new. Charles E. Bergman.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-14

After the show, a good place to of Sweets.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
.ARCT|CW0ULD
FEED bic HERDS,
EXPLORER SAYS
A Warm, FIowery Place in
Summer, Stefansson
Asserts.

The Arctic region has been dis
guised as a cherries waste Of snow
supporting little life. when in reality
IL is a friendly country capable Of
marked development. Vilhjalmur
Stefansson told members Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society at Ma
sonic Temple last evening In q
lecture on THE Friendly Arctic"
The fame Of the Arctic has suf-
fered especially. Stefansson declared,
from the transformation furnished
in school text books. There are
only light falls of snow on millions
of acres of level Arctic prairies in
the winter, according to Stefansson,
and in the summer this rapidly
melts and luxuriant grasses and
hundreds Of varieties of familiar
Towering plants spring up. Wild
caribou and musk oxen feed on
these pastures. Stefansson pre-.
dicted that domesticated reindeer
and musk oxen will be herded on
these plans before many years. and
that their meat will be shipped In
large quantities, to lower Canada
and the United States.
The lowest temperature in some
places In Montana and Manitoba Is
considerably lower than the mini
mum on the north costs of Canada
and Alaska, Stefansson pointed out.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
THREAT LETTER
WRITER NOT To.
bEPR0SECUTED
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
read this note and weigh II over
In your mind because Il will Ger.
tainiy mean hardship for you II
you disregard the same. You have
been watched for the past few days
and we have concluded that you
can afford the money which will
be demanded Of you. And, II you
care for your life and beautiful
residence you will do as told, and
say nothing to a living soul.
III you refuse you will be both.
cred by every gang that ever Oper-
ated In this country.
You are demanded to put in an
envelope that Is addressed to your
self $4,000 In 81, 900 notes. DO not
have the envelopes too clean
smear them up somewhat. You
have until the twentieth of the
month when I will let you know
where to place it,"
The letter was typed and was
signed X. X. X.
Arrest Due to Butler.
The arrest OF Long was prac.
tically due to GEORGE Frederick
Stevens, butler for Henry White
former ambassador to France anc
member OF the American peace com
at Versailles.
Last Monday Long telephones
Stevens. whom he knew, stating tina
he had tried to call on him. but wa,
warned by four men standing out
side that IL he entered the house
his life would be endangered.
whats the natter" asked Long
Stevens recalled that Mr.. White
had received a letter threatening
his life II he did not leave $25, 00t
under the door mat of his home, anC
he told Mrs. White about the strang,
he had received from Long
Inspector Grant and Chief Burns, o.
the Bureau of Investigation of tn,
of Justice, who hac
been directing Investigations in eff
forts to find the writer OF the threat
eening letters, then began to in
vestigate Ions
At his office in the War Depart
ment, II was found he had not beer
to work for several days. His desl
was searched and a number of blanl
checks on the American Securit,
and Savings Bank were found. On,
Of the demands was written on tn,
backs OF checks OF this bank. Thre,
Of the demands were typed while tn,
third was written In pencil.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
JAPS RUN into
.SNAG|NCUTTING
NAVAL BUILDING
MiIitarists and Shipyard Work.
ers Oppose Treaty Re-
,quirements.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS,
International News Service.

The Japanese ministry Of marine
has embarked upon the task Of re-
ducing the japanese navy to con-
form to the decisions Of the Wash
ington conference.
In this reduction the government
IL meeting with difficulty from two
sources, $4,000 organized shipyard
workers and the Japanese militar-
istic element which believes that IN
disarming Japan is laying herself
open to attacks.
japanese naval experts are giving
especial attention to THE possibilities
OF the development Of submarines.
destroyers and other auxiliary craft.
as they realize that definite restric-
tons placed upon capital ships leave
only the auxiliary class as q field
for experiment.
Because Of the admitted increas-
ing value Of auxiliary ships, the
naval authorities are not inclined TO
reduce the number Of auxiliary yes.
sells to the hitherto orthodox pro
portion to capital ships.
1t is expected that the present
"eight-eight" program running un'
til March 81. 1928. will be altered to
an auxiliary program to be com.
pleted by March 81, 1927, cutting
from the present program two
cruisers. thirteen destroyers, forty
submarines and some special service
ships. The present program Is
known to call for the construction In
addition to some ships already com
pleted, Of four cruisers Of about
10, 900 tons each, fifteen light
cruisers of the $500 ton class or
larger, sixty destroyers oS the first
and second class, besides unknown
number Of submarines and several
special service vessels