davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
TWO GAME DISTRICTS ABOLISHED BY BONE:
 FUNDS INSUFFICIENT

Owing to the decreased appropria- tion made by the last Congress for protection of game in Alaska, two tory will be discontinued at least temporarily and the two wardens heretofore assigned to them dropped from the rolls, according to an an nouncement made today by Gov. Scott c. Bone. In past years Con g'ress has appropriated $25,OO0 an nually for game projections, the amount being reduced by the last Congress to s20,000.
 This reduction, said the Governor, made it impossible to continue the work with the same number of war dens that is now employed. Each warden's allotment is the minimum on which the work can be carried on to any reasonable degree of satis- faction, making it unwise to attempt to maintain full force on the small CT allotment for next year.
 The Nome warden's office has been abolished entirely and no provision made for that district Thisl has been hold by John Hancock
 The Anchorage office now held by Henry Dorman is tho second one to be closed. The Anchorage game dis trict, however, has been consolidated with the Seward district and placed under the supervision of George Cot. ter, of Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
KING COUNTY SEEKING
 ALASKA TROUT SPAWN

A permit to secure trout spawn from Alaskan streams has been ap- piled for by the Game Commission of King County, Washington, and ia being considered by the Bureau of Fisheries. according to Assistant Agent E. NJ. Ball, before whom the application is pending. The com mission wants to get cut-throat spawn mainly but will also use other varieties, it was stated.
 MT Ball said he would confer with Governor Bone and other mem- bers of the Territorial Fish Com mission before issuance of the per- nit. He has asked the King County organization what provision it can make for restocking such streams and lakes from which spawn might be taken if it should prove to be necessary.
 In a letter to MT. Ball, E. B. Palmer, Chairman of the Commits sion. said he had secured an exper- fenced man, William Dunstan, to conduct the field operations. Any work permitted will be so arranged as not to interfere with salmon runs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

nors, Kenneth Marshall, Ed McIn- tyre, Clarence Dunn, Arthur Judson.
 Division No. 3-All west Main Street and Calhoun Avenue to end tide flats. Earle Hunter patrol-Wm. Kirkland, Einar Jackson, Clayton Pol ley, Fred Bussey, " Sparks, James Davis.
 The Juneau Chamber of Commerce has appointed special committee to work in cooperation. with the Boy Scouts in the Cleanup and Paint-up campaign, the members being Claude Ericsson, chairman; George Marshall, and M. J. Bayard The committee assisted the Scout leaders in dividing the town for the work of the patrols and made a survey of places about town needing cleaning. It will con tinue this survey work throughout the campaign week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
NOTICE.

To Scottish Rite Masons: I There will be a regular meeting Friday, May II, at 7:30 p. m. Your attendance desired.
 WALTER B. HE1SEL, !. adv. Secretary,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

Goodbye forever" to old land. marks of Juneau. Unsightly in ap- pearance and beyond redemption, they are fast disappearing under the clean stroke of the axe and the crow bar, to make way for cleaner and more beautiful city, on the program for the second day of cleanup and Paint-up Week. The old buildings on Second Street between Seward and Franklin Streets will be down and the lumber out of the way with in a few days Mayor Goldstein stated today that arrangements are nJeing made for number of similar buildings about the town to be torn down, and other unsightly buildings and lots to be repaired and beauti fled.
 At the suggestion of Mayor Gold stein the Cleanup and Paint-np cam paign was brought before the Jul neau schools and all students were instructed as to it's meaning toward Jnneaus benefit and were requested to do their share in making the town boautiful
 Juneau must be clean and beau itff,tl city from one end to the other, said Mayor Goldstein this morning "1ahe pitizens of the town are doing fine work in carrying out this pro gram and with such enthusiasm as has been shown in the first two days of cleanup and paint-up work, car ried on through the week. the people m Juneau will have a city to rank with any of it's size for cleanliness and beauty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
JUNEAU GAN BE MADE RENOWNED
 CITY BEAUTIFUL
Say it with Flowers Last Touches for Clean Up-
 Paint Up Campaign.

Juneau is one of the most beauti- full spots in the world. It can be made veritable fairyland if flow 1t so. Plant flowers and shrubs as
 the finishing touch to the Cleanup
 and Paint-up campaign. Yards and vacant lots in Juneau cry fer the beautifying touches ol greeen vines and flowers. Gan your fence be made more beautiful with shrubs and flowers? Do you have any hooks about your home that will respond to natures colors? Are there vacant lots and unsightly cor ners near your premises? If so make them beautiful.
 To aid the Cleanup and Paint-up campaign for cleaner and more beautiful city of Juneau, J. P Ander- son of the Juneau Florists has given the following lists of flowers which will grow almost anywhere with little care:
 Perennials, Achillea, Columbine, Rock Cress of Snow on the Mountain, English Daisy, Canterbury Bells, Snow-n-Summer, English and Shasta Daisy Foxglove, Erigeron. Forget-Me- Not, Hardy Larkspur, Lychnis, Hardy Primroscs, Iceland and Oriental Poppy. Sweet William, Veronica.
 Annuals or perennias often used as annuals-Snapdragon, Swan River Daisy, Canary Bird Vine. Scotch Mari gold, Candytuft, Annual Chrysanthe- mum, Clarkia African Gold Orange Daisy, California Poppy, Feverfew. Gilia. Godetia, Lobelias, Scotch and French Marlgolds, Nasturtiums, Pan sies, Shirley Poppy, Schizanthus, Stocks. Sweet Peas, early Towering varieties.
 Plants grown from bulbs-Dahlias. Gladiolas.
 For fall planting-Tulips. Daffodils, Croeus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

Old papep TOT sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

 on the fourth and fifth floors of the Goldstein builting The re maining Territorial office in that building, that of Territorial Secre- tary, which is combined with the Surveyor Generals quarters, may also be moved, said Governor Bone today Removal of the Secretary,s office to the executive office build ing on Fifth Street is now being considered, he said. 4 Preparations to move the Museum from the A B. Building are already in progress, it was announced. The collections will be packed up at once and placed in the Garside building by June 1, according to present plans. tl3 :
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
LET THE EMPIRE HELP

The Empire will be pleased to chronicle any suggestion or give place to any report any of those actively engaged in the Cleanup and Paint-up campaign desire to have reach the public. There should be complete CO., operation among those engaged in the work. These include the Boy Scouts, the schools, the American Legion, the Welfare Committee of the Parent-Teach- CT Association, the Mothers Club, various church societies, lodges and other organizations and the committees of the City Council and the Chamber of Commerce-not to mention un- attached persons and groups of persons who are interested in making Juneau more attractive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
SCOUTS ROUTING OUT ILL SIGHTS
 THROUGHOUT CITY.
Started Vigorous Campaign Yesterday--Juneau Pre-
 senting New Aspect.
SHEPARD IS BUSY

Call up II. R. Shepard, office phone 409, if you haven't time to do your own cleaning, and get in touch with the Boy Scouts, who have volunteered to do the work. Mir. Shepard's office is their headquarters.
 The Boy Scouts are not asking any pay for the work they do. but it has been suggested that this organization of real little men should be helped along, and such contributions as men and housewives feel that they can afford to make would go to- ward a good purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
OLD BUILDINGS
 HEAR TOLL OF
 FUNERAL D|RCE
Torn Down from Sites to Make Way for Clean Beau
 ty in Clean-Up Campaign
PUT OUT YOUR GARBAGE

The City Council has arranged for teams and men to remove. free of charge. the garbage that is put out where they can get at it. If you have been ovef- looked, call up H. R. Shepard, W. J. Reck or J. Latimer Gray. the committee in charge.
 Painters and Carpenters Report
 Painters and carpenters are requested to make their where sbouts known so that those needing their assistance in the work of making things more beautiful at Juneau can get in communication with them. Plans are under way for good deal of painting and repairing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

Tin can alley IS thing of the past in Juneau Vacant lots are grooming under the surgeons knEe woilded by Boy Scout patrols, in relieving them of years of accumula- ton of debris, while waging a hot battle for cleanliness and beauty in Juneau's Cleanup and Paint-up cam paign. Trees, shrubs and grass are breathing with a freedom and expand ing their growth to the sun and air after long Imprisonment under dark, heavy boards, deadfall, cans and miscellaneous trash.
 At 3:45 o'clock yesterday after the three Scout patrols started out to wreak vengeance on ugly spots in the town, under the supervision of Scout leaders. Division No. routed out debris in four vacant lots under its patrol, including the public play grounds on Fifth and Gold Streets, and cleaned up number of private yards One pile of debris, which was taken from a vacant lot in the mid dle of the block between Fifth and Sixth Streets, Gold and Franklin Streets, was piled over five feet high. Photographs of the members of the patrol standing beside the debris were taken, to show the re suit of their work.
 Clean Up Yards Division No, made a survey of the ground they are to cover; made inquiries for permission to work on various premises and cleaned up a number of private yards.
 Division No 3 cleaned out the vacant Lot on upper Third Street, Court House Hill .and dug out debris which had been gathering for years. They will continue to clean out va cant lots over the entire hill. The patrol also worked on number of private yards.
 Scouts Encouraged
 The Scouts were encouraged in their work by citizens who turned out to watch and the example set by the Scout work set members of many households into their yards with rakes and matches.
 Requests for Scout assistance are coming in fast at the H. R. Shepard office and all calls are answered promptly by the patrols. Residents are urged to send in calls for any cleanup work to be done.
 The Scouts will work every after noon after school hours.
 Town Divided
 The division of the town between the patrols and the patrols in charge are as follows:
 Division No. 1-lNortheast of Frank lin Street, from Ferry Way. lower Front Street. Ed. Garnick patrol John Rundall, Henry Pigg, Winston Cheatham. Fred Gould, Judson Whit tier, Herbert Whitfield, Otto Wick lander.
 Division No. 2-,Blocks between Franklin and Main Streets, from Front Street and east Calhoun Ave- nple. Albert White patrol-Harold Brown, Curtis Shattuck, James Con.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY II, 1923.

cal effect of a freshly painted house upon the occupants is the same as that created by wearing new suit of clothes. Painting homes not alone increases the pride of the occupant, but increases the property value as we'll -paint--paint, for wealth, health and happiness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
QUEEN DUE SUNDAY

Steamer Queen left Ketchikan at Il o'clock this forenoon for Juneau and en route here will touch at Rake, with cannery supplies; Wran gell and Petersburg The steamer Is not expected here before Sunday some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

FOR BOB TURNER'S AUTO
 PHONE 257 Anytime. seven passen. ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand next to Boston Store. adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12

Messer, Ardena Miller, Carl Hurd,
Robert Ripley, Berton Jenness, Jes-
sic Nicholas, Alvah Reynolds.
Williams school-Dorothy True,
Lawrence Drawn, Harold MacFar-
lane, Sydney Savage, Virginia
Penn, Dorothy Worthley. Blanche
Chase, George Curtis, Jr., Vivian
Buker, Frances True. Clarence Pat
terson, Shepherd Harmon, Doris
Groves, Chester Severy, Charles
Noyes. Shirley Crockett, Stanley
Harvey, Madelyn Randall, Richmond
Hayden, Morris Dwight. George
Rideout, Joseph Lee, Phyllis Whittier,
Fred Brewer, Ralph Erskinc Beatrice
Leighton, Doris Branch, Maline Cur
tbs, Evelyn lockwood, Perley Kelly,
Russell Gilman, Hilton Mckay, Jes-
sic lockwood. Harvey Wilder. DON
aid Mason, Robert Erskine, Phyllis
Haskell.
Lincoln school-Louise Tracy.
Lucille Genthner. Hope Adams,
Thelma Young, Inez Jordan. Louise
Saffofd. Esther Gillespie, Laurier
Jolicoeur, Fernald Bagley, George
Andrews, Alice Lichness. Barbara
Merrick, Margaret Wyman, Louise
Nutting, Dorothy Marble, Richard
Higgins, Lucille Hanson, Mary Owen,
Angela Mclean, Olive Bowditch,
Merton Freeman, Florence Mcken-
ney, Margaret Edwards, Rachel
Warrell, Marie Frost, Elliot KimbalI,
Sherley Nichols. Paul Jolicoeur,
Charlotte Longfellow, Lauretta
Coombs. Annie Chamberlain, Marion
kimball. Mary Helson. Mary Hill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12

Berengere Jolicoeur, Ruth Washburn,
Doroth Churchill. Webster Mount
fort. Ruth Keller, Dorothy Smith,
Raphael Maher, Frances Howard.
Treeland Ramsdell. William Hanson,
Dorothy Macdonald. John MacDon-
aid. Robert Higgins, Rachel Mad
docks, Hazel Russell, RoNana East
man, Carl Milliken.
Smith school-Earle Baker. George
Neale, Gracia Derussloux, Norman
Nicolson, Dorothy Creasey. Warren
Trohock, Mildred Chapman, Juliette
Tschalmer. Frederick Brown, Lena
Jellson, Lionel Lemieux, Lawrence
Titus. Edith Nelson, Frances SouIe:
SewalI Packard. Cora Pike. Hazel
Shaw, Lillian McAllister. Rosamond
Cole. Irene Allen, Clayton Reid,
Charles Kinsman. Smith Randall.
Hazel Wood, Stanley McCurdy, Ellen
Hopkins. Roy Haskell, Frances Wal
ker Harriet Otis, Annie BodwelI,
Barbara Noyes. William Otis! Ken
meth Chase. Bodwell Paine, William
Miller, Hazel Lawrence. Marion AL
len, Alphonsine NORM, Signe Casper,
Roland Poulin. Malinia Roy. Eliza
beth White, Earle Howe, Grahame
Elvin. Walter Norton. Mildred
Place, Daniel Brann. Lee Overlook.
Stuart Taylor, Ardella Tobey. Elsie
Pike, Herbert Chapman, Virgil Hig-
gins. Robert Hitchborn. Ora Gagne,
Hope Stubs, Alice Smith, Laurier
Roderick, Frances Kinsman, Helen
Cassidy. Richard Webb. Marion Col
derg, Marion Stewart, Dorothy Arm
strong, Beverley Hewins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
TAX MATTERS
Continued from PAGE One)

will be heard by the committee on
taxation at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The committee on library will meet
at $50 a. NJ, Thursday. to give hear
ing on an act to provide for the pre-
scrvation of archaeological objects
ana sites and for the appointment of
Il commission on archaeology. At 2
o'clock that afternoon the committee
on education will take up an act to
amend Section Sc Of Chapter 1888 of
the Public Laws of 1917, relating to
the time of electing superintendent
Of schools in towns comprising school
unions; an act to declare the Uni
versity of Maine a State institution:
an act TO provide for the reading of
the Bible in public schools Of the
State; and two other acts.
Resolves in favor of the State
Park Commission and for the main
tenance anr improvement Of the
State Park at Augusta, will be heard
before the committee on public build
lngs and grounds, Wednesday after
noon.
Special Committee on Cole Report
The special committee to consider
he Cole report will give public
bearing at o'clock Friday afternoon
On the following meaSures:
An Act relating to the duties Of the
superintendent of public buildings.
An Act to amend Section Of
Chapter III Of the Revised Statutes,
relating to the attorney general.
Senate No. 1874. An Act relating to
the expenditures of the department Of
public schools.
An Act relating to the State Park
Commission.
An Act'relating e The salary of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
Company F Adopts
Full Time Recruiting
Plan for Augusta

a novel feature is the method of re-
cruiting new being employed by Com
pany l.. 103rd Infantry. Two Of the
company'S nofi-commissioned officers.
Sergeant Oliver u. Letendre and Ser
gcant Robbie NJ. Liscombe are on duty
each day. beginning today. They are
keeping the arnory office at City hall
open from = to 4 and from Z to . =. NJ.
daily to receive applications for enlist
mcnt and TO give information about the
service to any who may be interested.
This plan of having mon on duty
constantly. while unusual in the Ma
tonal Guard, is very common in the
Regular Army. That Company + is
employing regular army methods is
consistent with its policy in all milf
tary matters Of keeping the organiza-
ton as well trained as are regular
troops. Company T. has been making
no drive for recruits the past few
months as il has easily maintained it's
strength of G5 through the winter
With tho spring months coming on and
n summer camp following in July. it is
dcsirablH that the company be brought
up to maximum strength in ample time
to permit all being trained for the
summer manocuVrcS ut Camp Devens,
SorgcantS Ictendrc and LiScombe arc
we'll qualified for their work as they
ar" both overseas veterans with en-
Nlhhl" war records, and are we'll known
IN Augusta. They are regarded highly
by the men in the company for they are
not only masters in military lines, but
are looking after the interests Of all
mon under them. With them the raw
est recruit" feels perfectly at home and
finds it a pleasure TO adapt himself to
IfN- Snrh oJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
HOUSE AND SENATE
ADJOURN SATURDAY TO !.
TUESDAY MORNING AT 10

The hottest thing about the House
session Saturday morning was when
handful of matches in the pocket OF
REPRESENTATIVE Granville, the Republic
can House floor leader, caught fire. See
ing the Parsonsfeld man surrounded
by a halo of smoke. other members
rushed to his assistance. to find that
Mr.. Granville had eXtinguished the
blaze with his bare hands and stood
rcgretfully surveying a hole in his coat
pocket
Forty-four members of the House
were present when Speaker Holley
called to order and dozen more came
in following the prayer.
The adjournment order introduced by
Representative Gardiner Of Gardiner.
calling for adjournment to 10 a. NJ.
Tuesday. was adopted by the House
and passed in concurrence by the Sen
ate.
Only routine business was transact
cd. all debatable matters being tabled.
At the suggestion of Representative
Rounds of Portland all ought not to
pass reports, including several from
the committee on mercantile affairs and
insurance, were tabled.
Representative Rounds tabled. pend
ing an amendment which he proposes
to offer. the bill relating to local health
officers. which provides that the health
officer shall be one of the members or
the local board of health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
RICHMOND BRIDGE
PROPOSITION IS TURNED
nOWN BY COMMITTEES

Rnports from the committee on pun
liz utilities and ways and bridges on
Two OF the Kennebec bridge measures
were received in the Senate SATURDAY
morning. for
The Wadsworth act, providing 1or
the incorporation of the kennepec
River Bridge Co, to build a bridSe pc
tween Dresden and Richmond. was
given an unfavorable report. and the
committees also reported "ought not 10
mass" on the resolve proposing colh-
mission to investigate the whole sltua-
ton. determine the relative merits OF
tho Richmond Dresden and Bath-Wooi-
wich sites and report to the next Legls-
lature. .,o
The reports were accepted. ana inc
issue now lies between the two Bath-
Woolwich propositions. one OF 'hese
is the Carleton measure provloihs ~.
the erection of a bridge there ps the
state and the other the act incorpor-
ating the Maine Kennebec bridge.
The divided report of the committee
on the Barwise resolve came from inc
house and was specially assigned Tor
next Wednesday.
The inland fisheries and game COM
mittee reported fought to pass In a
row draft" on the act closing to all
hunting the Lincoln county game pre-
serve. and on the act for the protec-
ton of caribou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
Trolley Lines
Being Dug Out
From Under Snow

Scheduled service on the WAFER
willie and Lewiston and Winthrop
lines will probably be started this
morning. barring unexpected de-
velopments. according to officials OF
tho Androscoggin & Kennebec cleo
trio railroad, after a delay longer
than any time this winter.
Saturday morning the snow plow
was put on the Winthrop line and
the line broken through to Island
Park. Superintendent Bowie then
had fears OF heavy snowfall and he
pulled the pillow back to this city to
keep the Main line between Water
willie and Lewiston open. This was
accomplished and the Togus line
was broken out as far as the hos
pit.I grounds so that cars could be
run to all parts of the city.
Sundays high wind raised havoc
on the Waterville line and service
on the Waterville line was suspend
ed for while in the afternoon while
the plows dug the dricted snow from
the track. Another attempt also was
made to open up the Winthrop line
and at $50 last evening, the pillow
reached that town. Unless the high
wind bothers again today. all the
lines will be opened and schedule
time will be maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
Sen. Bailey Suffers
Nervous Breakdown
Is Taken to Bangor

Senator Taber D. Bailey of Bangor
was taken to his home Saturday suf-
fering from n nervous breakdown.
Senator Bailey had not been in the
best of health for some time and
the additional work and strain due
to the legislative session proved 10
be too severe a strain in his weak
cned condition. He was taken i'll
Wednesday and it was thought best
to take him to his home in Bangor
where he would have complete rest.
lie was attended here by DR.. War
rem Il. Sanborn.
Senator Bale" has long been
prominent in the political life Of
Maine. as he is now serving his
third term in the State Senate. He
was n candidate for governor against
Governor Parkhurst in 1920 but
Withdrew following a straw vote in
Penobscot county. He has been
prominently mentioned for the Re
publican nomination for Governor In
1921.