davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22
Wm. Sulzer Pays
 Wrange]l A Visit

Ex Governor Wm. Suzr and wife of New York, arrived Dan yesterday afternoon their south after spending weeks visiting with Senator Suzer Sulzer Alaska the request Mayor Grant and other prominent citizens Gov Suzer addressed the citizens of Wrange at Red Mems Hall evening The address printing elsewhere and should be considered by a The meeting called order by F. Mccormack who with few appropriate remarks in troduced the distinguished s)eaker.
 his speech the Goveo made alusons to matters that affect and wear Of the whole Of Alaska and her
 citizens in general His proposition for the division of the Terri tory three parts legislative and governmental is knoH meets with the hearty and approval of the entire popue of Southeasern Alaska and feel confident that upon careful consideration by the citizens of the two other sections will approval We believe that each every member legislatures thus far convened in the Territory that for the enactment of laws that will tend
 the greater development of the entire Territory there should be division making least two Territories with full territorial forms of government out Southeastern and Southwestern Alas ka with Northern Aiasss as District.
 Mir Suzer his speech urged the people of Wrange get busy n the agitation of dredging and opening of Dry Straits was certainly good everyone should for the engineers to make the liminery survey liable to be here any day.
 Mr and Mrs. suzer have engaged accomodatons the s Sookane to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22
Hurt Knee Cap
 While Railing Trap

Capt, Eckels, captain of the 5hakan cannery tender, had the misfortune to receive a severe in- jury from the falling of the boom while brailing fish from d trap. The knee cap of the right knee was displaced but by his own efforts in admlnistrating first aid he succeed ad in putting it back in place be- fore the parts become swollen. He was brought to towr, however, and placed under the care of physician and Is getting along fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22
X eports Good Business
 ln Canadian City

Mir. [, C. Cullin, of Telegraph, returned on the Princess Alice, from Prince Rupert, where he he'd been for q few weeks on business. Mir. CuIlin reports business a little quiet in that city on account of the war and so many of the young and most active men having joined the army. Yet he says the shipment of fresh and mild cured fish is cn the increase having now reached 90 car loads per month. Taking it all in all the people down there believe that there is a bright and prosperous future for the city and the whole ot western Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22
Canadian Government
 Investigate StiEiae

Geo. B. Hull, engineer of the Federal Government of Britis | Columbia, with headquarters al Prince Rupept, will make a tr;l Up the Stikine river about Angus and. The object ot MT. Hul's visit is to look into conditions and determine what is necessary to be done to improve the stream that navigation may be less hazardous. The Canadian governments is taking great interest just now in the large amount of development work now being prosecu ted in the Stikine river country, and ate preparing tc do everything that can be done,to facilitate the transportation out tc deep water the minerals and other products of that section.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22
Mariposa Hits Rock
 On Last Trip South

The Mariposa, on her south bound trip last Friday. just atter leaving here struck a rock whlle passing Point Harrington, Clarcfe Strait, received slight damage iGt giving the passengers htt.e fright. At Ketchikan diver %as sent down to determine the extent of the injury which was found 10 ho so slight that with q little temrary work and use of the pumps she could proceed on her way e#'' with safety. but will have to se on the dry dock for few days on arrival in Seattle.
 It seems that she was or d. course usually taken by vess"l o' her size, and the chart No. s#.o shows approximately I15 fau na but at the stage of the tide V #ea she struck there was isss tha2 -e feet of water, evidently 9rjne .H' not discovered in the soundInsv a the survey Was made. It is
 ible for such accidents to c=sue until the work of dra. ing the c..r- mel is completed, which is nov .,- Ing actively rresoeated by the e7s- ernment. This newly discoH ..j rock is about 5-S miles oil I.9" Point Harring, bearing N. E. l.2 r
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22
Seattle Capitalist ..N~..- &.1,
 Is Coming


 It is authentic fly stated that l. E. Chilberg, the Seattle banker and capitalist, will accompany MT. Gaevin on his visit to Wrangell and the mining property at Devils Elbow in the course of a week CT ten tays. ltis understood that AIr' Chilberg has some financial inter ests in the Devils Elbow property and after seeing samples and essays of some of the ore determined to take q good look over the property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22

The Arctic Brotherhood camp of Seward has decidedto erect its build ing and at recent meeting the mat ter was left up to the trustees to decide as to the size of the new building, the manner in which it is to be fhatlced and'the other details.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22

Immediately after tEis game the Wrangell boys played the team from Petersburg which resulted in score oi E to 8 for the visiting team. Leo Mccormack pitched the first two innings and 'Butchs ' Graham finished for the home boys and "Dickie" Hanson held the home plate, and for the Visitors, Loken and Sam Gauffin composed the battery. The game was, g good one and much of, the. happr. of Winn- ing can be laid .to tEe laet that several of the ho!pa boys failed to shov. rpi (or :th2 game on account q having .4a work and being out of tQ.v,1l ,i llei the, substitutes showed
 
 shey were. fast learning the game aad we can count omit that the next game Wrangell plays the score is going to be the other way. The runs of the game were made by; DOwnie }, F. Lewis 2, L. Myers I, A. Hansen 2; Petersburg scores by Stoff ,, Gauffin 4, Purintori 2, Elsmore I, F, P-eeushoff I, Loken ? l5oth games were very satisfac. torly umpired by Charlie Lynch.
 
 \ good show at the Phot0ehov
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22

X movie company is HOW ent .t= to Sitka. Alaska, from NeH as5e city to reproduce in seven I'astsf the stories told in The Spell of the Yukon by Robert Service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22

Base ball fans of Wrangell cert ainly had their inning last Sunday afternoon in the shape of double header base ball game. The first game being between the famous teams 'leans' and "fats' and re- suited in a score oI F to 5 intavor of the leans. Although the score looks bad for the fats 1t is no indi- cation of the merit of the game. for something near professional ball was Tlayed, especially some of the base running of the heavier members of the team. But all joking aside the game was a good one and well worth going to see, and besides making good whole some exercise for the participants it furnished the spectators with some very thrilling and comical situations. It goes without saying that the next game of this klnd scheduled everyone is going .to turn cut and see the fun.
 The line up of the game z1as
 "Fats" Runs
 Harry Wallace, .pstdi4et -- 0
 Wm. Keade, catcher I
 Chas. Eohaasaae, 2nu. b. |
 d1 M. Coulter, Ist. b. Q
 O. Palmer, short o
 Dave Wing, 3rd. b. 0
 A. }arett. l. 1. c
 !. C. Grant, I. 1. c
 C. Benjamin, c, 1. I 'Leans" Runs
 N. LemiduX, catcher ;
 [. kalckbrenner, l. i. 3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22
''Leans'' Beat The ''Fats'',
 Petersburg Beats Wrangell

H. Gartley, pitcher
 l.. Jernigan, short R. Brown, f. f. L. Horgheim, Ist. b. Paul Stanhope, and. b. B. Y. Grant, 3rd. b. Leo Mccormack, c. f. :
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22

Get the habit, the Rink.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22

X good show at the PhotoshoW
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03

The many friends of DR.. Edward
Lacy King will be pleased to learn
that he received the degree of bach
elor of science at Tulane University
this session.
Mrs. Thos. Schroeder of Memphis is
the guest of her sister Mrs. Ella Will
son, of Pelican avenue.
Mr. F. S. Schaffer of Salt Lake City,
Utah, who was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Briel, left Monday evening
for his home
News has been received that Miss
Dorothy Ruhlman, the bright young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruhl-
man, has successfully completed the
course of studies prescribed for her
at her school. Some two or three
years ago Miss Dorothy and her
mother resided temporarily with Mrs.
Ruhlman's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Hymel, during
which time Miss Dorothy attended the
Parochial School in our town.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
TO ENFORCE ORDINANCE.

Il have unearthed an ordinance ap
plicable to violations of the law re
sulting from the throwing of glass or
the street Pavements," exultantly de
clared Harold w. Newman, commits
sioner of public safety, Thursday aft
ernoon.
THE superintendent of police has
been notified to detail men to arrest
people who are caught throwing glass
on the pavements. Anyone caught
hereafter will be treated to the full
extent of the law, as it is my earnest
desire to put an end to this"
Jitneymobilists and private automo.
bilists have been complaining for
some time about ruined tires. The
presence of glass on the pavements
was said to be responsible for much
tire trouble, and the automobile PEG.
pie forced to much additional expense
in this matter.
Commissioner Newman hopes to
hear the end of the complaints real
soon, as the police will be told to see
that the distributing of glass on the
pavements is ended.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03

The marriage of Miss Nora DON
ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Bonner of Verret street, to Mr.. Nor
ris Nolan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Nolan, is announced. The wedding
is set for June Goth and will take
place in the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary. Both these young
people are residents of our town.
The annual farewell party that is to
be given the pupils of Belleville Kin
dergarten will take place Tuesday,
June s, at $3.50 o'clock a. NJ, in the
kindergarten rooms. The final meet
ing of the Kindergarten Mothers Club
will also be held then.
1t is with deep regret that we chron-
icle the death of Mr.. Joel Lilly of
Hazlehurst, Miss. who died Sunday.
Mr.. Lilly married Miss Louella
Hafkesbring of our town.
On Sunday the baby boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Treadaway was baptized
at the Church of the Holy Name of
Mary. The sponsors were Hector
George Escousse and Miss Viola Gior-
dano. The little one received the
name of Ashton Joseph.
Stanley Brown, the six-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown of 521
Seguin, who was accidentally knocked
down and injured by an auto Satur-
day morning in front of his house. is
doing nicely.
The members of the Catholic La
dies Benevolent Association are re-
quested to meet at the home of Mrs.
ii. {. Brown, corner Seguin and Pei
lean, at p. m. Thursday to take
part in the Golden Jubilee parade.
On June 10th at the Elmira Pleas.
ure Grounds picnic will be given
for the benefit of John Ramos, who
has been ill for long time. The COM
mittee in charge is as follows: Henry
5. Webert, Lee Monroe, Joe Brookes,
Capt. VIM. Heuer, ]. Foster, Chas.
Spahr, p. Haag, T. J. Lala, w. p. Sa-
lathe, Sr., F. John J. Talon, Capt. A.
Short, B. Terrebonne and F. Picon.
Admission will be 10 cents.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Friday night Miss Edwina Muntz,
the bright young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Muntz, was agreeably sur
prised by a number of her friends. The
Jolly crowd met at the home of Misses
lone and Gladys Rooney and proceed
ed to the Muntz home. Edwina was
taken completely by surprise, but
proved herself an admirable hostess.
The evening was spent in dancing
and playing games and was thorough
ly enjoyed by all. When the cake
was cut, Miss Louise Koppel received
the thimble; Miss Lois Gravois, the
dime, and Miss Pearl Schwarzenbach,
the ring.
Those present were: lone. Gladys
and Eleanor Rooney, Edwina, Macrina
and Lorine Muntz, Lois and Alicia
Gravois, Renette Kennair, Louise Kop-
pel. Dorothy and Carlotta Kraft, Ada
Malone, Meredith McCluskey, Jean
cite Calvin, Elizabeth Higgins, Elma
Gouner, Pearl Schwarzenbach, Doro-
thy Murtagh, Edward Laughlin, John
and Hart Schwarzenbach, Emmett
Hardy, Ernest Aucoin, Earl Cayard,
Lemley Hubener, Lambert Murtagh,
Emmett Mahoney, Robt. Stenhouse,
Bertrand Peck, Landry Adams, Milton
Burger and Malcolm Manent.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
ASSISTANT FOREMAN AT $6.4s
PER DAY.

A position as assistant foreman al
s6.4S per day is soon to be made avail
able at the Naval Station, and appli-
cants for this position must have a
thorough knowledge of the operation,
care and maintenance of large steel
floating dry docks of the self-docking
type and detailed knowledge OF the
following trades: Boat builder, wood
calker, iron calker and clipper, car
penter, joiner, rigger, shipwright,
shipfitter and allied trades. They
should also be able to make sketches
and estimates for prosecution of work
of the above trades.
Applications will be received up to
and including June Sth, 1915.
Additional copies of this examina-
ton order can be obtained from In
dustrial Department, Naval Station,
New Orleans. La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
WESTSIDE CARS ROBBED.
Telephone Booth Broken Into for the
Third Time.

The Westside Transit Company,
which operates three jitneys in our
district, has had considerable trou.
bic during the past ten days, begin.
ming by having the front door of their
telephone booth broken into. This
depreciation was followed by a young
boy breaking in the side window with
his shoe, and on Monday night one
of the windows of the booth was com.
pletely torn off, destroying the glass
and doing away with the sash. This
happened about 1920 o'clock.
On Sunday morning, between 2:3O
and 3 o'clock, after the chauffeurs
were coming in to the garage from
the German picnic, some thieves broke
into the place and broke open the
coin boxes on two of the cars, taking
therefrom about $500. The police
have been notified in each instance.
but up to the present time no arrests
have been made.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03

I Adams, R. Talbot, John Brown, Ned
| Whitmore.
Cross Bearers. Charbonnet, L.
! Lauel.
Masters of Ceremonies - Harold
Healy, Golf.
Censor Bearers-O. Barrett, y. Ora
ham, V. Olivier, A. Euper; censor
boat, Alton Euper.
On Friday, June 4, there will be sol
emn High Mass for the deceased Fa
theirs who have labored in the parish
Among these were Fathers Denis, Cha
taignier, Bellanger, Pampalier, Brady
Joyce, NORM, Dempsey, Gibbons and
others, well remembered and beloved
in Algiers. The celebrant of the Mass
Will be the Rev. J. Roman, S. NJ, for
mer pastor of the church; the deacon
will be Rev. Jos. \. Petit, S. NJ, and
| the suD-deacon, J. p. Cassagne, S. NJ
Master of Ceremonies, j. Charlton.
net; censor bearer, y. Graham AGO.
lytes, Ned Whitmore and A. Euper.
On Saturday, June ,. solemn High
Mass in honor of the Blessed Virgin
will be celebrated in thanksgiving for
all the graces and blessings which
God, through her powerful interces,
sion, has bestowed upon the work of
tie Marists in Algiers during the last
fifty years. The celebrant will be the
Very Rev. Thos. J. Larkin, s. NJ, rec
tor of the parish; the deacon, Rev.
JOS. Roman, S. NJ; the sub-deacon, the
Rev. Z. FACES, S. NJ.
Master of ceremonies, VI. Robi-
chauX; censor bearer, Raymond Eu-
per; acolytes, V. Olivier and ]. Ryan.
On Sunday, June 6, there will be
solemn Pontifical Mass, the celebrant
being the Right Rev. Edward p. AL
len, d. D., Bishop of Mobile, Ala; the
assistant priest, Very Rev. ]. F.. Sol
lier, S. NJ, d. D.; the deacons of honor,
Very Rev. r. H. Smith, s. NJ, presi-
dent of Jefferson College, and Very
Rev. Peter McOscar, S. NJ, rector of
the Church Of the Sacred Heart, At
lanta, Ga. The deacons of the Mass
will be Rev. A. Simon and Rev. T.
Stenmans. The masters of ceremo-
MES will be the Rev. ]. p. Cassagne.
S. NJ, and Rev. Jos. A. Petit, S. VI.
Assistant masters Of ceremonies. II.
Healy, J. Charbonnet; censor bearer.
A. Cormisky; acolytes, r. Euper and
\. Whitmore; book, V. Olivier; can
dlestick, NJ. Robichaux; crozier, o.
Barrett; mitre, r. Richards; torch
bearers, T. Ryan, L. McQuillan, NJ.
Cormisky, NJ. Manent, f. Cassidy, A.
Gould, r. Talbot, L. Lauel. j. Brown,
A. Euper. The sermon will be
preached by Right Rev. John E. Gum,
S. NJ, D. d.. Bishop of Natchez, Miss.
His Grace, Most Rev. James H. Blenk,
S. NJ, ID. d., Archbishop of New Or
leans, will preside.
A banquet will be rendered by the
men of Algiers on the evening of Mon
day, June Z. to the resident and visit
ing clergy
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
JITNEY ACCIDENTS.

Two jitney accidents occurred in
Algiers last week. George Condo of
932 Camp street fell from a Westside
machine at Patterson and Olivier
streets when the door opened sudden.
ly, but he escaped with slight bruises
A Westside machine in charge of
Phil Cafiero and a machine owned by
Vallette Brothers, and operated by
Leo Vallette, collided in Elmira ave-
nue., between Opelousas avenue and
Evelina street, the latter being dam,
aged S.. No one was hurt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
For TO-DAY

We are bigger ana stronger than
ever and we grow stronger as the
thinking housewife investigates
and learns that there is no such
thing as Making food too good and
no danger greater than that which
turks in food of poor and ques-
tionable quality.
AS mans reputation is made by
his deeds, good or bad, so it is
with the commodities of life
Man survives. Inferior commodi-
ties pass into early oblivion, leav-
ing those of quality to live on and
on, ever a monument to the hon
est manufacturer and benefactor
to health and life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
CAPTAIN KELLY RESIGNS.


C,puin John A. Cotter, United
|ates supervising inspector of steam
nsls for this, the tenth district, has
wdyed notification from Washing
b nat Captain Robert ]. Mcbride
been appointed United States To-
Inspector of bulls at New Orleans,
1sciye July 1, to succeed Captain
puhnin F. Kelly, who recently re-
psd
Captain Kelly, for 80 years in the
nnboat Inspection service, first as
nFant Inspector of hulls and sub
pntly as local inspector, resigned
I position several weeks ago, to take
Pet June 80, and in recognition of
long and faithful service he has
r. granted a leave of absence for a
.A
~ many years Captain Kelly re-
= IN our district, where he is well
sn
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
SUB-STATION CLOSED.

With a sub-station in each ward for
the past month, the total number OF
names added to the registration rolls
was 210S. The offices were closed Sat
urday. and hereafter citizens desiring
to register will do so at the main reg.
istration office.
The registration in the Fifteenth
Ward was seventy-five.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
ALeIERs BOYS GRADUATE.

Among those VINO finished at Tulane
University this session were two
young men from our district.
Frank Roger Duvic, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank C. Duvic, completed his
course there and received a diploma
as bachelor of engineering. Roland
Frank Hotard, son of Mrs. Albert E.
Hotard. received diploma as doctor
of medicine.
Both young men are to be congrat
ulated on the successful completion OF
their studies, and that they will sue
coed in their chosen vocations is as
sured. Congratulations.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03

Algiers is all aglow with enthusiasm
ana interest in the preparations being
made for the celebration of the golden
jubilee OF the MariSts in Algiers on
the tiftieth anniversary OF the coming
OF this distinguished order to take pos
session OF the parish of Algiers and
fructify it to the splendid growth and
progress along every line, spiritual,
intellectual and material, that it has
reached to-day.
Fifty years represent quite a space
OF time to the ordinary mind and the
people OF Algiers are determined that
the fifty years of devotion, of self
sacrifice and of Christian endeavor
spent by the Fathers of the Society of
Mary in their midst, and for their ben
eft, shall not pass away unnoticed,
or without affording them an oppor-
tunity of showing to the world their
appreciation and esteem for their be-
loved priests.
For this purpose various commit
tees, headed by His Honor, Mayor
Behrman, are at work raising funds
and forming plans to celebrate this
golden anniversary in becoming
manner.
Meetings have been held, at which
leading men of the Parish of the Holy
Name of Mary have pledged them
selves to leave nothing undone that
may add to the beauty or glory of the
celebration. All the Catholic homes
of Algiers, from one end of the dis
trict to the other, will be beautifully
decorated in blue and gold bunting,
the Marists' colors, in honor of the
congregation of priests who have done
so much for them. The celebration
of the golden jubilee will begin today
with religious services, which will be
as follows:
solemn High Mass will be cele-
brated in the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary, which stands as a
monument to the work of the Marists
pastors of Algiers and to the present
pastor in particular. Very Rev. T. J.
Larkin, S. NJ. The celebrant of the
Mass will be the Very Rev. J. F. Sol
lier, S. NJ, d. d., provincial of the
Marists Order in the United States.
The deacon will be the Rev J. p Cas-
sagne, S. NJ, and the sub-deacon, Rev.
Jos. A. Petit, S. NJ, assistants priests
at the Church of the Holy Name of
Mary.
Master of ceremonies. Harold
Healy; censor bearer, o. Barrett;
acolytes, Bevan and Crane.
At $3.50 p. m, the day being Corpus
Christi, there will be a solemn and i'm
posing procession of the Blessed Sac
rament through the streets, little chill
dren strewing the way with flowers.
The houses along the route will be
beautifully decorated, and the evening
will close with solemn benediction in
the church.
Torch Bearers-M. Comisky, ]. Cas-
sidy, ]. Riordon, E. McQuillan, L.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
The Best

For Body, brain and muscle in
the line of Table Foods that the
world has produced and our por-
ton of the world appreciated it,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03

whose Comnemaon Opens
Monday Week-Magnfcen
eenk VIII Preside Bishop Will
Will Be the orator-Memorabe
Mayor Sehrman Chairman o
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
Give the world your best
Ana 1t will give its best to YOU"
For Fifty Years
SOLARI'S
Have Given

TO that portion of the world To-
Gated in Louisiana and its sur
rounding territory
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
Golden JubeIee of the Marists

ELABORATE PREPARATIONS GLORIOUS
ANNIvE RsARY,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
Wash
Skirts
/. csc

.uApE OF EXCELLENT
QUALITY RATINE AND
ppIoUE IN S M A R T
styles, TR l M M ( D
NTH POCKETS AND
pEARL Blu T T o N S,
MADE IN OUR OWN
suop AND GUARAN-
TrEp TO BE PERFECT
IN EVERY DETAIL.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.