davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

ETNA MILLS. VA, Oct 1.-The flu
neral OF John y. Marshall. 63, who
dicd FRIDAY at 10 o'clock. on his farm
near Epworth, Va. WAS conducted
inns afternoon at Bculah Raptist
Church by Rev. Mr.. Warren. Resides
his wife, who was Miss Ida Pitts. of
caroline County. he leaves six dauCh-
tiers, Mrs. Adkins, Mrs. Saunders
Misses Nerna and Lucy Marshall. Of
King William County: Mrs Beasly
az Richmond. Va; Mrs. Michel. Of
Arkansas, and two sons. Frank Mar
snail. Of Missouri, and John \. Mar
snail Jr.: one sister. Mrs Cardwell
OF King William, and four brothers.
George Marshall. Idaho: Samuel Mar
shali. oregon: Charles Marshall, Col
"rado. and J. T.. Marshall, King VIII
nam County, also SurNiVc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Give Recital ut Kcysyiilc.

KEfSNIiLE. Oct. 1.-The joint re-
cital in which Miss Charlotte Math-
cwson soprano: Miss Evelyn Smith
pianist, and Robert Sumwalt, violin
iSt. appeared at the school auditor
iGm here Saturday evening, aroused
much enthusiasm and received com
rlimcntaly criticisms among Keys
willie music lovers. The outstanding
feature Of the evening was the sing
Ing OF Miss MathcwsOn. Her voice
is singularly fresh and sweet. and
remarkable in its purity and grca,
range, while her colnraturc work
juStifcs brilliant expectations for her
future as a concert artist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
CONF FERENCE MINISTERS
IN BRISTOL s PULPITS
Representatives Of Methodist
Body Address Large Congrc-
cations i'm 20 Churches
Lspocial 10 Thc Tlmcs-Dispa,ch. |

Especial to Tho Times DISPATCH
BRISTOL TENN. oct. l.-Mctho-
dist ministers of the IIolston con-
ference today held forth in more than
twenty churches of Bristol in morn
ing and evening services. and spokc
before CONGREGATIONS estimated in
tn" aggregate L. be about 1000 per-
sons. More than 1000 persons to-
n''ht heard pr. i. G. Fatty. OF Knox
vile. when ne preached at the state
street Methods; Church. Officers OF
the conference" regarded today as
one Of the most helpful OF the entire
sessions.
bishop Edwin Mouzon this morning
preached 10 an audience estimated a;
1000 just before noon at the Virginia
high school auditorium. The bishop
took for his scripture lesson the
:orticth chapter OF Isaiah.
DR.. j. Tyler Frazier. OF Tazcwcll.
presided At the love feast held AT
the Mary street Church this morn
ing. Bishop L. g. Watcrhouse. for
mcr president Of Emory ana Henry
College has been taking an active
part in the sessions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
NEED OF RELIGION IN THE HOME
IS STRESSED BY DIR. I'LL. ALLISON
Evangelist for Southern Presbyterian Assembly Say.
lime Has Come for Church to Plunge Into the Deep
of Bible Study and Prayer Life

Speaking at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday morning On
Launching out Into the Deep
thrist's ringing command to Peter.
Rev. John Lee Allison. u. d. Of
Alexandria, Va. declared that the
time had come for the church to
answer the command and launch into
TIA" deep OF Bible study. prayer life.
family religion and evangelism.
ltr. Allison forCefully declared that
tn" present need is religion in the
hc mes. He said the nation will de-
cay and die that fails to rcvcr"
God. He spoke In an impressive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
NORFOLK TO OFFER
$3.822.0OO IN BONDS
[Snccinl tn Thc Timns.nisnntch l

Especial u Tho Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. oct. l-Dock. water
and general Improvement bonds of
the city Of Norfolk to the value of
SS.S22.O00 are to be sold bv tho city
on sealed proposals to be received
at the office of the city treasurer
Until noon. Wednesday, October IL
one million OF these are 3 per cent
thirty-ycar dock bonds: one million
per cent thirty-ycar water bonds:
SG5o,00O Gk per cent iifty-yoar dock
bonds and sl,272. 900 4! per cent gen
cral Improvement bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

manner or the influence OF religion
on individual and national Iifu. and
said the supreme duty OF the church
is soul winning.
AZ tho evening service DR.. Allison
spoke on Christ's drawing power
Ills sermons were Instructive and
inspiring and We're heard by large
congregations.
DR.. Allison il an assembly cvang-
Gust "i the southern Presbyterian
church. and is active In fratcrnaI
orders, being Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows Of Vir-
Eiuia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

night on Jesus Answer to uoncst
b"HoG lie quoted from Matthew
Xi.2-6, and said. There are time
when most Of us share tho feelings
OF + w. Faber expressed in thos.
well-knowu lines.
20. It is hard to work for God.
To rise aud take His part
Upon tho battieneld Of ,arth
And not sometimes lose heart"
It was in such an hour as thig. sail
Rev. Mr. futile that John tho Bar
list dispatched several of his friends
to Interview Jesus and inquire ar,
thou h" that cometh or look We Toy
another"
John was no ordinary man. He
mad taken leading place in pre-
pairing the way OF the Lord. A.
Jordan he had baptized Jesus and
witnessed the descent of the HOLY
Spirit and heard the voice of cod
saying. This is my beloved Son, in
whom I am well pleased"
Furthermore. he had pointed on,
Jesus to his own disciples and said
hehoid the Lamb of God that taketh
away the sins OF the world" But
Jesus had eecn slow in asserting his
authority and John himself had been
placed in prison for rebuking IIerod
Antlpar for taking another mans
Wife. II looked strange that n man
should be made 10 suffer for doing
his duty, particularly II Jesus could
help IT. And all this set John to
doubling. But John was wise enough
to carry his trouble direct to Jesus
In this he has left us Il good example.
The reply that was sent him was
not direct yes" or no" The
disciples OF John were detained as
Jesus guests. He took them with
him to see how he lived and what
he did They went forth together
as Jesus walked among the blind
tn" lame. the lepcrs. the deaf. the
poor and the dead These were the
ones that most people avoided. bu,
Jesus was touched by their trouble.
and did not leave them till they were
helped. When Johns friends had oh
served Jesus sympathy and seen His
marvellous work among the unprivi-
legged and distressed. they were told
To report. Jesus felt that if the
mind Of John was bothered his heart
would respond to such love and
power as this.
There may 10 m.ny things in the
crceds that arc hard to understand
and believe. But it is not hard 10
believe in the God that Jesus re-
vcals.
When we have followed Him in tn
gospels and walked with Him in
prayer, we are ready to exciaim
The first archangel never saw so
much of God before"
What we need to dispel our doubt
is To take the facts in the ministry
of Jesus and catch in them the Spiri,
OF the loving Father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
BISHOP GUERRY CALLS
MEETING OF COUNCIL
Inv Associated rrcssl

CHARLESTON, 5. g., Oct, 1.-The
HiEht Rev. William y. Query. who
VIII he bishop of the newly created
EpiScopal diocese OF lower South Car
DINA. has called Il meeting of the
diocesan council for October II. to
complete organization of the diocese
Bishop Kirkman q. Finlay. OF Column
hia, WIN he bishop Of the upper do
crsc. The division Of South Carolina
into two dioccscS was approved at the
recent general convention at Port
land. Greg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
DIR. Smith 10 Spcnk.

NNTIFKST, Va, OFT l.-Dr.
Henry Louis Smith. of Washington
and Lee University. who will ad
dress tho teachers of Amherst Coun-
~ AT the annual institute to he held
IL Amherst Monday and Tuesday
October and j.. will speak Mon
day night at 7:30 o'clock In the Pres
bytcriau church. His subject will he
The Teachers Personality" All
teachers are expected to attend. and
the public generally is invited t.
hcpr Dr. Smith, who liz an able
speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Coleman Goes ON Tn,r.

george i. Coleman. State Highway
Commissioner. will begin an inspcc-
tlon tour throughout Southwest Nir-
iinia on October 3. Mr.. Coleman will
look over maintenance and construc-
tion work In progress in that section
On his trip. Inspection of roads from
Roanoke TO Bristol, Cumberland Gap.
and back through tho Clinch Valley
section. will be included on his trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
TinsIcy Again Trnn.rcr-.d

Detective Sergeant Tinslcy, of no :
lice headquarters, has been trans.
icrred to the office OF Dave Sa,ter-
heid. commemorative Attorney. by
Major &. a. Sherry, Chief OF Police.
HIS duties VIII he those of assistant
and special investigators Sergeant
finsley has been member OF the
police force for fifteen years. and wac
transferred five years ago to tho de :
tective department at Headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
MlSA VI. ID. 'I,lnnInr

WlNCiiESTl:R. VA, oct. 1.-The
body OF Miss MarSarctta H. Tipping.
Al, who died last week at the home
OF her nephew. j. T. Bcall. Il banker,
al tamrn"n. okla. was Inferred to-
DAY IN the family lot in Mount
iirHron cemetery. the Rev. DIR. Will
nam icrv"y Woods. OF the Prcsby-
terrain church, conducting the fu-
neral rites She was the last mem
Der OF one q the oldest families
here. except Il half-siStcr. living i'm
Louisiana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
TAKES BIG SWORD FISH
IN HAMPTON ROADS

NORFOLK. oct. many kinds of
fishes have been caught in Hampton
Roads this season. the climax com
ing when John Lewis. Fox Hin
fisherman. found a ninc-foot sword
fish cntauElcd in his nets
This fish Is tho first OF it's kind and
size on record in this vicinity. Sew
cral larS" sharks have been caught
during the summer. and fishermen
generally arc commenting upon the
unusual size of the more ordinary
SpcciCS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Emily Kidd.

Mrs Emily Kidd, widow OF the late
William T.. Kidd, died at the resi-
dtnce Of her son, IL. +. Kidd. 1926
Mcp"n1 ugh street. at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning. Besides her son,
she is survived ny a daughter. Mrs
Emma L. Kidd. and several grand
children. Funeral services will be
conducted from Central Methodist
Church at $3.50 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
October Grand JurIes Assemble.

The October grand jurics viii, as
Rcmblc in Hastings Cq0rt and Illus
tinrs Court. Part H.. at 10 o'clock
today. Both commemorative At.
iorncys Sat,criicld and pulliam an
nounca that the dockcts viii he
long and more or less important.
Cases will tomorrow be set for hear
ing. ana the petit turics Will he
sworn on Wednesday,
ing II holiday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

iiEATliSVlL.E. VA, Oct. l.-Cap-
tain C. III. Rollins died suddenly while
hshing in upper Machodac Creek
Thursday. "f heart failure lie felt
the attack coming on and asked Ia
he taken home, but before the boat
could h- gotten To the shore he
brcathcd his last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
EVANGELIST KLEIN SAYS
FAITH IS PRESENT DAILY
1T Is Exercised Daily in Bust
ness Life, but Needs to
BE Perfected.
CLOSES REVIVAL. SEItvl
Noted Evangelist Lcn,cs for F"rdy"r.
trk.-Srrmnn Lust Night Mt Pace
Memorial WAS ON the "Drrirs Iia-
tired OT Cod"

Evangelist Klein and Professor
1I,chDclJ Tho .y,nyclis,ic team
,., 49,, .,,,, ,. d.
'" '''
Memorial M"th"HiFt thurch' Sputh,
last night. and took tho midnight
main for r.-Jvco Arl.. wh.,. ,b.y
.,.I,
"'' ~ = '''''s ''''''' -" "'s" NJ
ON all sides w"r" heard the cNpr"s-
eion that this had been tn. hos, ro
,IraI hciJ T., t,,r. ,,.,,o,t., c,,,
'o' "'''"'r % S'"'S
Alter the evangelist had SPOKEN 10
'hc mems bible class and then III.
.,,d.,, .cr,,i
preached on "A iafd Nut 70 Crack.
lie said: II Ind go many people ,rou-
h!cd abou, thor faith and complain
-,
'""' '"'y nave mo- ''''h' IheFe Is
1"'hinE ihat IS SO plentiful as ta!th.
Every day ana every hour in the day
,,u .,.r.t., ,,t,, r.,t, j.,
ana r,t,b in GA ,r. ,c.iy ,hr
sam. ,.,.,,js,.,, ,,,o .,,,,I ii,.y. .o,,I1
:, ma, a., t.,,.i,,.y ,,.I,h,,',, .,,I,b W.,
r.i. .,t, ,t..,, ~, ,t,.,,,,,.t, ~,
,u.r., b, ,b..t .,t, 49, .c..,,, cr.,t,
u b.. ,f,.. -. ,,-.,-., Is,iI i
,.,i,. 49,, 49,, a., ,.i,, 49,,
o, an III. ,.i,t, ~, y,r ,,, ~.
nj. rnly ro.ern ynu M. mo-, rurc
1al,b je b.r.,,,s. ,,.,,, % an ro,'nsc i,
"J.sus rnn,I no, do r,cn, wnrks
ur,lI f..t,b 90. ,,.-for,.J .,rL &, IN
,,,v 10 90, no, 90 yr.,I hines ~
aus. az am, i.,rk az ;sl,b Wh.n. ou-
Sam r,..,r.v ,.rf.rt dad .,.w.rs
and is .n;hI.b Ia do ,nr us
PAIN carries ms All along uto's
journey ana lands H.. SAT. in r,orv
Eoi,b GOES win t,s To- tn. md ana
ci,cs mn ucrc.c, assl,rn,,,. q; do.,h b"
This service was a v.ry uplifting
rcryico ana many Hooked down to
IN. front 10 shake hands win ,he
preacher
rr-nrhrs on .Ir.I."
=, "a. ri.h, 4yr,lc6 Nr El.ir
.fnlc ON "Iiru or VIVA, Is tn. Fire
iu n.u Tnn, Shall Never lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Ninn In JntI, I.iuuOr Seized.

bANNlI.LE. oct. l.-Jacob Charles
was arrested near Ficldalc by
Henry County officers in an uuromo-
bile, which was alleged to contain
siXty-iivc gallons OF liquor He
was lodged in jail at Martinsvillc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Mrs. NInry ucIt south,II

bANNlll.E. VA. oct. | Mrs Mary
Belt Southali died Friday nient at
South Boston. The body was taken
I" l.ynchburg aud Inferred there to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
URGES NEED OF FAITH
IN OPENING A REVIVAL
Rev. J. Boyd Jones Heard at
Hanover Avenue Christian
Church Yesterday.
MISS DUNCAN DIRECTS cuorn
"1hr Fine Art Of Forgetting" WINS
the Subject of sermon Inst might
Services Will lie Held Ench Night.
Except Snturdny.

The evangelistic services at the
Hanover Avenue Christian Church
had "a fine start ycstcrdny Evanrc-
list j. Boyd Jones and his singer had
just closed meeting at Washington.
y. C.. with hfty additions to tho
church fory-thrce OF them coming
in seven days OF invitation The
Hanover people under the leadership
OF Rev. J. b. Hunley were in an OK
pcctant mood and the enthusiasm Of
tn" evangelist soon became contag-
ious.
Appeals for Deeper Faith.
At the morning service DIR. Jones
spoke from Luke xvii ;. His appeal
was challenge TO. the membership
for deeper faith In the great fun
damcntals Of the Christian religion.
He said that IN. success or failure
Of the meeting depended upon the
degree OF faith manifested by tho
members OF the church during this
campaign. He presented Christ as
the al! sufficient panac"a for the ills
"f mankind and urged that the per-
s1nal workers bring the lost TO the
81 .it physician that they might be
healed of their ills. The Spiritual
atmosphere at the morning service
was dynamic and the pastor and the
officers OF his church spoke cn,husi-
astically OF the first service OF the
revival
/ At the evening service the evangc-
list spoke on. THE Fine Art of For
getting" lie pointed out that an or
EarZaion as VOL as an individual
must have an ideal, and that that
ideal should be renewed daily He
81 cSscd the fact that il was import
ant at the beginning OF the meeting
tina, the church should forget it's
achievements as we'll as it's failures
and set new standard for new and
greater things. He congratulated
the membership upon the optimistic
spirit that was shown so early in the
meeting and prophcsizcd that the
church would he greatly strength
ened by the addition OF new mem
bcrs during the campaign and the
more fully enlistment Of those who
had borne the heat and burden of the
day.
Miss Duncan Sings Solos.
Miss Margaret Duncan, OF Tcrre
liautc, Ind, Is directing the music
for the revival At the morning serv-
ice she sang open My Eyes That I
May See" and AT night. He Lifted
Me. Miss Duncan is a graduate Of
inc Moody BIo!c Institute OF Chicago,
| III. and during her training she
/ specialized for cvanGcIistic work The
two large audiences were charmed
with her solos.
/ The service this evening will be-
gin at o'clock. and Evangelist Jones
VIII preach on Self Examination
There will be preaching each evening
TINS week except Saturday. The
monthly conference Of the Bible
School officers Viii be held this eve
ming at $50 AT which time import
ant matters pertaining to the school
VIII be discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
visit Moody bible Institute

Mr. and Mrs l.. Yclanjian. from
the Union Theological Seminary.
'Richmond. visited friends at the
Hoody Eible Institute. OF Chicago
last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
sYMPATH|ES OF JESUS
ANSWER HONEST DOUBT
Rev. C.. o. futile Tell, of
Faith of John the Baptist
During Trials.

Roy. G. O futile. pastor Of Graz.
VI r. Chcrch. south preached las,
night on Jesus Answer to Honost
DOUBT. lie quoted from Matthey
Ni.2-i, and said, There are time
when most Of us share tho feelings
OF r. w. Faher expressed in these
well-knowu lines.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-14
STEAMER MARTHA GLOW
 RETURNS FROM IDITAROD

The steamer Martha Glow re- turned to port this morning from a trip to Iditarod with a cargo of meat and general merchandise. The return trip consumed fifteen days, the going being somewhat slow on account of low water and occasional encounter with bars. one of which caused a delay of five hours yes terday.
 More than a score of passengers were brought up river by the steamer, the majority of them be- ing from the Iditarod district. h. cluding the crew, there were thirty persons on board when the boat ar rived in port, number of them be- ing women.
 The list of arrivals included the following N. s. Jacobsgaard, Mrs. J. J. McKinnon, Mrs R. lockwood, Charles Bertils, Mrs. J. E. Fuller ton, T. Robin. Miss Conway, Louis Doll, A. E. Meacham, H. Stoclman, Carl Swanson, John Nelson, Den nie White.
 The steamer is being operated by the Mutchler brothers, Dave and George. and is commanded by Captain George Finger. She will go into winter quarters here. joining the already large fleet of river craft, large and small, on the beach below -he steel bridge
The Nenana news., 1922-10-14
BARRIE PLAY TO BE FEATURE
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

A notable cast was chosen for William DeMille's Paramount screen version of What Every Woman Knows. the famous play of Sir James NJ. Barrie, which will be the attraction at the Coliseum tomor- row night, and which was presented on the legitimate stage with great success by Maude Adams, Bruce McRae and other famous stage stars. The role of Maggie Wyle, the part taken by Maude Adams, IS portrayed by Lois Wilson. while Con- rad Nagel plays John Shand, the Bruce McRae part. Charles Ogle, one of the best known screen character men, delightfully."- depicts old Alick Wylie. while Fred Hunt ly and Guy Oliver are David and John Wylie, the bachelor sons, The part of Charles Venables, the statesman, is played by Winter Hall. Lillian Tucker Is Sybil, the "other woman, Claire McDowell is the Contesse de Ia Briere. and Robert Brewer plays a scotch law yer. The story is one of great dramatic power.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-14

Alaska is to be congratulated up on having enjoyed substantial in- crease in tourist travel during the last season, particularly in view of the fact that Americans turned their steps toward Europe in largely increased numbers during the sum mer. The International Bulletin for October Is authority for the state ment that ''in four months 97.000 American tourists have arrived to see the sights and enjoy vacation days in France. This figure repre- sents 20 per cent more than in 1920, 300 per cent more than in 1919, and TOO per cent more than in 1913".
The Nenana news., 1922-10-14
NEW PLACE OPENS TONIGHT

The Palace of Sweets, Nenana's newest refreshment parlor, will be opeRed to the public this evening by Mrs. P. L. Stump and Mrs. Chas. Alexander. The new establishment occupies the Thomas building on A street. near the postoffice, and is stocked with a choice line of candies and soft drinks, and smokers sup plies, including the popular brands of cigars and cigarettes. A speciality will be made of ice cream and pat rons may dance evenings if they desire.
 Regular dancing classes will be conducted on Tuesday and Friday evenings, for instruction in the late steps and waltzing.
 The public is invited give the new place a call.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-14
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I Fl E ASkA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 S:OO p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m, same days ~~~-~ 30 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 2:3O p. m. Tues day and Friday.
 12:45 p. m, Motor Car Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- day for Fairbanks. Arrives Nenana same days 11:55 a. m, carrying passengers and hand baggage only. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4.5O; upper berth, s3.50. Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car. =
The Nenana news., 1922-10-14
FOR SALE

Building 25x60, lined with pressed steel. Two rooms upstairs. Best business location in Nenana; also three one-room cabins, partly furn- ished; one two-room abin, suitable for barn; one four-room log house best house in Nenana; one log road house, cheap. Also ten cords wood. sewing machine, and other furni- ture, to settle estate. Apply Ed. Sullivan, B street between First and Second.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-14

While there is no reason to fear that the Alaskan Engineerin Com mission is in immediate danger of going out of existence by reason of completion of the Alaska Railroad. the fact remains that the period Of change from construction to opera tion is near at hand, with opportun- fly to find excuse ar Washington for demands for radical changes in the railroad organization. The News hopes hat no such movement will find footing at the capital, but there is always the danger that an attempt will be made, on one pretext or another, TO drag the railroad into politics and the hour of danger may not be far away.
 Although inclined to criticise, a. times, during the period of con struction, The News has had the satisfaction of witnessing the de velopment of an efficient organiza- tion and the successful completion of an enterprise requiring both en- gineering skill and business acumen. II would be g serious mistake now to let politics play even small par5 in the operation of the rail road
 It has occurred to The News to suggest that the Alaskan En- sineering Commission be made aI permanent organization, to continue indefinitely its work of assisting in the development of Territorial re sources. There will be spurs and extensions to build from time to time, and suggestions needed for opening up new sections of country. The Commission should do all of mat and more. It should function, l 5n broad way, as a Territorial de-
The Nenana news., 1922-10-14

velopmen. organization, combining a large part, if not all, of the work now scattered among a lot of de- partment agencies, weighted down with overhead and costly duplication of work. There is a broad field for such an organization in Alaska and The News would like to see the Alaskan Engineering Commission given the opportunity to do those things which are necessary to in sure the successful operation of the railroad.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-14

While The News does not share the views of the edi7or of the Fairbanks News-Miner with regard to the steps that have been taken by the federal officials to move the restricted dictict from its present location, the failure to make pro vision for the occupany of another designated section of the city IS surely open to criticism. Broad casing of the district, in the man. ner which is being attempted, will fall far short of satisfactory solu- ton.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-14

The telephone exchange is out of commission today, interruption of the service having been necessary to permit the removal of the board to the new exchange building, ad- joining the power house.