davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18
PAUL F. STANHOPE
Now at Cosmopolis-Is Back in the
 Editorial Harness

Paul F. Stanhope, who recently disposed of the Wrangell Sentinel to it's present owner. is back in the editorial harness again, having been engaged by the Cosmopolis Publishing company as editor ot the Times, published at Cosmopo- lis, Washington.
 The Times is a neatly printed eight page paper, and it's adwertis- ing columns are literally patron- ized by the focal merchants. Cos mopelis is an ocean terminah near Aberdeen. lii is growing: rapidly and will undoubtedly become port of importance. Under Mr. Stan hopes editorial direction we hope to. see the Times eventually become a, metropolitan paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18
JACK BENDER HOST
 AT STAG DINNER

Jack Bender. the popular young bachelor of Photoshow fame, cooked another chicken dinner Sun day, and of course he did not sit down to the table all alone. He is too sociable for that. He took pity on three ot the lonliest fellows in
 Alaska-alE bearing the unmlstak- able marks of single cussedness- and invited them in for least. It is not every handsome bachelor who could roast d fowl in a manner that would equal the efforts of French Chef. But as they would say in Paris, Jack can arrive .' In L. $. vernacuar he is there" The dinner lasted over an hour and would have lasted longer if stom- aches had been larger. The guests we're Leo Mccormack, Andrew Peterson and J. w. Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18

Mrs. E. w. Williver arrived from Seattle on the Jefferson this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18
RAISE PRICE
 OF SUBSCRIPTION

: BROOKLYN. N. Y., Jan. I7.-At the meeting of the Long Island Press Association the following resolution was adopted.
 Resolved, That it is the sense of the Long Island Press assoc iation, In view of the increased cost of issuing of newspapers, that the papers represented in this assoc iation should increase their respec- tive subscription prices to help meet the added expense.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18
KETCHIKAN MOOSE
 LODGE DEDICATED

Ketchikan Lodge No. 224,Loyal Order of Moose. on last Saturday dedicated it's new home which in- cludes a gymnasium, dance hall, club rooms,. card rooms, and a nicely appointed buffet with splen- did service. The hall was thrown open at noon, and during the after. noon there was reception. In the evening there was grand ball..
 The Moose Is progressive or der and the day will come when the Wrangell lodge will also be dedicating a hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18
TROLLERS GETTING FAIR CATCHES AT
 BRADFIELD INLET
(Petersburg Report)

Nels Nelson, who spent a couple of days. in Wrangell last week, re- ports that trollerS are getting pretty fair catches of late at Bradtield Inlet. MT. Nelson made arrange ment to handle for the Glacier Fish Company all of the fish brought in by C. M. Coulter, who is the prin- clpal buyer at the fishing grounds. and also has an agent at Wrangell wharf prepared to buy the catches of all boats arriving. Nineteen boxes of kings were shipped by the Glacier Company the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18

MarshallW 4Ilace took the pris- oner to Juneau on the City of Se- attle. Arnt Sorset went, along also as guard.
 J. E. Moulton, the we'll known travelling man, went to ketchikan on the the:City .oft Seattle Tuesday.
 Dick Howard, ons-of the owners of the river boat Casiar, went to Juneau on the City of Seattle.
 The familiar face of Charles Darwell was in evidence in Wran- gell yesterday.
 Jack Furry IS the new wharf1ng- CT at the St. Michael Trading Go. dock. MT. Furry arrived from Seattle on the City ot Seattle.
 Mrs. Erie Byron left on the City of Seattle for Seattle where she will visit for a short time before going to San Diego to join her husband.
 E.. J. Jernigan left on the City of Seattle Tuesday for Ketchikan fromi which place he will go to Dolomi, on Prince of Wales Island 7, where he will visit, his parents.
 Rather Kern of Ketchikan ar rived in Wrangell last, Fndav and heldi service at the Cath dic Church Sunday. He returned on the City of Seattle Tuesday. ole" Horgheim, recently whar- finger at the St. Michael Co. dock, 2. is now freight clerk on the. S.. s. Mauno Kea plying between Mono- lului and Hilo. He expects to re- turn' to- Wrangelll early in the spring.
 For q',ick.. reliable service Grigwire's barber shop'in the Ulhe block.
 For Rent-The.C.. F.. Cole boat shop. Rent reasonable to night parties.. Also, Four rooms with some furniture. up stairs over boat shop. Inquire atPostofice.
 Subscribe for The Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18

Dr. anl Mrs, C. A. Emery were southtound passengers on the City of Seattle Tuesday. They will make an extended visit On the Coast.
 F. l.. Robertson ot Sulzer ar rived in Wrangell on the Uncle Dan yesterday
 w. F.. Reichwein and C. B. Ferguson of Craig arrived on the Uncle Dan. yesterday. They will be passengers for Seattle.
 F. w. Thomps on has severed 3his connection with the G. Linde- berger Go. al Craig. MT. Thomp- son sailed south this week en, route to Nevada. In short ime he will locate at Portland where he already has business connections.
 For the shave of satisfaction go to Ed Grigw S. shop in the Ulher Block.
 L. K. Halverson,. a merchant of Craig, accompanied by his young son, Denver, better known as 'Diukey," arrived on the Uncle Dan yesterday morning. MT. Hal verson and son will leave on the Princess Sophia tomorrow night for Seattle where Mir. Halverson will have his sons eyes treated by a specialist.
 Frank Churchill had the end of one of his fingers mashed off yes- terdav by a closing door. Dr. w. J. Pigg was called to Petersburg professionally yester- day.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. l.. Buckley who arrived on the Uncle Dan from Craig, went to Petersburg on a gas boat yesterday afternoon | u,bere tbe,, xu;l have cou,e denta work done.
 Mrs. Fred Johnston and three children were passengers to Prince Rupert on the City of Seattle Tuesday,. Thes are en route to Erma. Alberta, where they will join Mr. Johnston, who has taken charge of a lumber yard at that place..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18
PINNEO'S NEW WORK.

R. D. Pinneo, formerly in Alas ka and Seattle, with various trans portation interests, more recently assistant general freight agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Go. ,. has opened up a office of his. own for the purpose of handling freight and charter, marine insurance and general steamshipwork. His tenn porary office is at room II2 Arctic Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18
KILLISNOO WILL BE BUSY PLACE
 NEXT SEASON

A. H. kuettner. now in the city from killisnoo. en route to the states. in an interview yesterday told of the contemplated plans of his Alaska Fish, Salting and By Products Company, at said place, for the coming year. Mir. kuett- her IS in charge of operations at the plant and said that last year was a good one; that many herring were salted and a considerable number of barrels of oil were put mp.
 Special efforts will be directed next season to the salting of herring in barrels; from present indications. Ii. e., the presence of lots ot snow on the mountains which when it 'melts will cause countless, seeds and berries to, run down wlll sup ply food for the herringr and, an other good sign is the presence of a large number ot whales. These whales chase the herring in the tbayS.. A great demand is being Ecreated for the Alaska herring. Ii hrecent years the herring has been Fiat and oily and, if caught at the proper time, can be salted and pre- served with little difficulty, and they make the finest kind of food- The supply is ineMhaustible. Great schools ot herring are noticed each year out in the open sea. These we cannot catch. The herring we catch are landed in purse seines, which cannot be operated in the sea very readily.
 About the oil from the fish. All of the oil pressed out is edible. At present, though, the largest portion of it goes to the w. r. Fuller Paint Company, which concerns uses 1t in 'preparation of lnseed oil. From thls product a number of manu- lecturers of salad oils procure quantities from the Fuller company and make 1t into excellent, tasty salad oils. This industry is grow ing rapidly. The oil is rich, heavy oil. There are many uses to which it Can be put. There IS a concern which manufactures from the stearine soup and compound of cheap lard. There is great future for the oil of the Alaska herring.
 | Accompanying MT. Kuettner is Mrs. Kuettner. From the south they will return at an early date, proceed to killisnoo and get things in readiness tor the big volume of business expected next season. | Juneau Dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18
Local and Personal.

MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gold came in from Lake Bay Tuesday.
 L. G.. Berg. the fish buyer. re- turned to Petersburg on the City of Seattle.
 Tav the new barber shop in the Thlerfblock.-
 lack Viggers, was in, town. this week from Lake Bav.
 Hans Hansen, was-a passenger 70 Seattle on the Dolphin.
 Angee Shelstad was apassenger 10 Seattle on the Dolphin.
 N M.. Tate and Arthur Leonard of Union Bay were in town this week..
 For-Sale House, fsousehoTd' eft fects and' three trolling. skiffs.. Kate Kuse or L. M.. Churchill.
 M. l.. Burke andi lis sister,, Miss Clara Burke. were. n town from Lake Bay this week.
 Mrs~L..G. Ratenaude returned on the Prince John from. a. visit to Tacoma and Seattle.
 Ed Grigwire, the new barber in the Ulher block, is@now on. the job.- Mr. and. Mrs, E. F.. Walker re- turned home on the Rrlnoe John from trip to the Statss..
 w.. Sornberaen retc rnedi on. the Prince John from New York where lie spent the holidays with relatives.
 A congenial partvor young peo- ple enjoyed a dance at the Wran- sell Hotel Saturday, evening.
 Mrs. Ida Ulher returned, on, the Prince John last Thursday from Seattle where she spent, the holi- days.
 C. J. Leeds and M J. McClus- key went to the Groundhog Tnes-. day taking a dog team with. them. to'do some treighting .roInthe mine to the beach.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18
Is the World Growing Better?

Has this subject anything to do with Religion, with your faith and mine? May not wars be a su"- geon's knife to cure diseases for worse then the war? Can God be at work in the world, and the world not grow better? These and many other similar questions will be answered at St: Philips Church, Sunday evening, January 2I.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18
NOTICE

Owners of watches that were left with Fred s. Johnston for re- pairs, are requested to call upon Ole Johnson, with whom the watches were left.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18
NOTICE

Tax on dogs was due Jan. I. Male dogs ST. 5o,. Female dogs S2.oo. Pay the same to Chas. Benjamin, Town Treasurer
 By Order of Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18
Cannery Changes Hands

Seattle, Jan. Is. Craig Miller of Craig Alaska, and 4. J. Me- Gowan and associates of Seattle, have purchased the Haceta Is- land cannery from the Swift Arthur Crosby company and are preparigg to start operaton early
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18

When you think of smoking material think of Patenaudes. s.
 Ed Moran and E. P. Worthing- ton returned on the Jefferson this morning from a trip to the States.
 The U. s. Revenue Cutter, Unalga, was in port a couple of hours this forenoon.
 J. G. Calvin, president of the Bon Alaska Mining Company, arrived on the Jefferson this morning from Seattle.
 lack Kissel of Juneau is in tOWn-
 T. HouIdsWorth of Tokeen ar- rived from Seattle on the Jetfer- son this morning.
 c. C.. Harris, the we'll known connery man, arrived in Wrangelb on the Jefferson this morning.
 For Sale-The Gas boat Cora..k, and logging tools. A bargain If sold at once, inquire at Wrangelt Steam Laundry /
 George Stubbs, recently in the U. s. Navy, is in Wrangell to re- main indefinitely. He is a broth- CT of Mrs. Hankins.
 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guyot of Juneau are registered at the WrSngell Hotel. They are re- turning from Portland where Mrs. Guyot has been visiting for several months.
 Brigadier J. Mclean and Capt. R. Smith will leave for the West
 Anything in the smoking line at Patneaude's.
 Coast on the Uncle Dam tonight. They will visit practically every native town and village between Ketchikan and Haines.
 Brigadier ]. Mclean, division al commander oJ Salvation Army work in British Columbia, Alas ka and the Yukon, delivered arr lecture at St. Philips Gymnasium last nighi.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-01-18
DEWEY IS DEAD
Special CabIegrom to, The Sentinel.

Special Cdbiegram The Sentinel.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Admi- ral George Dewey, the naval hero of the Spanish-American war. died here at 6 last evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02

DR.. w. A. Thompson. Mr.. w. 7. and
Ravin McClain of 9S Robertson street.
Nashville. were in Lebanon Sunday at
the bedside. OF their father, MIR. Billie
McClain. Mr.. Ernest Clark Of Nash
vile spent Sunday in Lebanon. Mrs.
Roxie Taylor left Saturday morning
for Chattanooga to spend some time
with the Rev. ID. w. Bloodworth and
family. Mrs. frankie Young Johnson
is visiting her cousin, Mrs Alice Hill,
of Nashville. Rev. Henry preached
at the Holiness Church Sunday morn
ing, afternoon and night. Mr.. w. NJ.
Lands was in Lebanon with his fam
lily Sunday. He is now engaged in
work at Smithville. At the beauti-
full home of Miss Tobitha Carter on
McGregor street, in honor of Captain
G. w. Winston and wife of Philippine
Islands, she entertained about fifty
people. DR.. T. w. Johnson, pastor Of
Pickett Chapel NJ. E. Church, was
present and led in prayer and Captain
! Winston made an interesting tall
which every one enjoyed, Severa
old soldiers were present and joinet
Captain Winston in his talk. Capt
G. w. Winston is the son of MI
Caesar Winston of this place an
!, Lebanon certainly feels proud to hav
the captain and his wife to be pres
= ent. Captain Winston will lecture q
, the public school at l o'clock Monda,
: He will leave for Iowa Monday afte
+, noon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
EDerv Woman Should Use
IODn Talk Tablets for Comfort

Wemsn that are thin. pale, hollow.
lenested. sunken-cheeked who are los
ing nsah' cant sleep. have foul breath,
pad taste in the mouth, who worry,
net have hysteria and crying spells,
and are all run down, have ailments
produced by diseased or impoverish.
ca condition Of the blood. Their poor
bodies need nourishment. Town
Talk Tablets cure all these symptoms
as II by magic. They cure the period
dical sufferings that are peculiar to
women. 1t makes them healthy and
happy. because it puts new life into
their system, new energy into their
veins, which nourishes the lungs, the
heart, the kidneys, stomach, bowels
and ether organs. Here is a woman
wno mas passed through the suffer,
ings that thousands of women just
now are experiencing. Mrs. N. A
Hatch OF 80 Park Avenue, Brockton
Mass. says:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
LEBANON.

Mrs. Holford Harris of Chicago,
H., is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Leah Weir. Mr.. Walter Denney of
Detroit, Mich, is with his parents
this week. Mrs. Jordan Caruthers
and daughter, Miss Maud Voolfolk,
were in Nashville shopping last week
Capt. Winston and vile OF Philippine
Islands, are here visiting his father,
Mr.. Caesar Winston. Rev. M. +.
Riley left Monday for Covington to
attend the convention. Rev. DR.. Jen-
kins of Nashville preached at Mt
Zion Baptist CHURCH Tuesday night |
Rev. W. H. Adams left Wednesday !
| for Nashville to attend the annual
| conference. Miss Nancy Woods of
! Carthage is visiting in Lebanon. Mr..
Jack Coats Of Watertown was in
Lebanon for few hours Monday. Mr..
! Hershall Blackmon of Cookville has
been with friends here for few days
and left Tuesday for Nashville. Rev.
Edwards preached a soul-stirring SER
mon at Winters Chapel Tuesday
night. The reception given at Win
ter's Chapel in honor of their pastor,
: Rev. w. II Adams, on Tuesday night
proved to be quite grand. Rev.
Adams has already served his people
five years, but owning to the grand
reception it seemed that the people
, would have been pleased to have him
: stay five more years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Richardson entertained in honor
) of Captain G.. w. Winston and wife
> of the Philippine Islands, Saturday,
( with a 1 o'clock dinner. Covers were
t laid for ten. Those seated at the
> table were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Richard.
| son, Mr.. and Mrs. Tonic Richardson,
t Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar Winston, Mr.
| and Mrs. Kenneth Scruggs, Captain
l and Mrs. Winston. Captain and Mrs.
!. G. w. Winston will leave Monday for
Iowa. Rev. T. w. Johnson, pastor OF
\ Pickett Chapel M. E. Church, preach
!, ed at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon. He also preached his
:, opening sermon at Pickett Chapel
y Sunday morning. The members OF
.. Pickett Chapel believe that Rev. T
=, w. Johnson is the right man in the
q right place. The rally at Mt. Zior
), Baptist Church proved to be quite &
j, success. They realized $15S.68. Rev
!, M. F. Riley, pastor. Miss Mamie
:, Johnson Of Nashville Is the guest o
. her sister, Miss Bessie Johnson, o
~ East Trousdale street Those OF
y the sick list are Mrs. Sadie Keith
q Miss Laura ]. Bostick, Mr.. Billie Nc
Claim and little Bessie M. Keith. !
beautifully planned reception wa
rendered DR.. T. w. Johnson, pastor o
the Pickett Chapel M e. Church, a
% the church Friday night, October 26th
u Mrs. A. L. Anderson had charge o
l. the program. The following program
l. was rendered: Selection by tn
g choir Mrs. Thompson, pianist; invC
g. cation by Rev. H. Betty; Scriptur
n reading by Rev. T. w. Johnson; we
IS come in behalf of the church, DR. "
e. A. Thompson; selection by the choir
D. welcome on behalf of the citizens
1t Prof. N. c. Woods; remarks by tn
o. pastor, Rev. T. w. Johnson Their
If were about $50 present. A deligh
70 full ice course was served to the Ell
ID tire guest list. CAPTAIN G. W. VIII
g ston, Of the Philippine Islands, wa
lie introduced to the congregation b
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
TULLAHOMA.

Sunday was a bright day, and the
church and Sunday school goers were
busy. Rev. P. j. Whitaker, was
found at his post Of duty preaching a
great sermon. Rev. Sebastian, the
new pastor of the M. e. Church, made
q fine show up Sunday, and with his
start we wish for him a great sue
cess. Rev. P. J. Whitaker preached
wonderful sermon for Rev. Sebas-
tain at 1880 Sunday all present SEEM
ed to have enjoyed the sermon. Mrs.
Margaret Kyle, of Nashville, has
moved to Tullahoma and is now So
1ourning with her mother in their
beautiful home on Polk street.
Charlie Murphy was in Chattanooga
Sunday, attending church. Rev. WAL
liam Perry Showers, died Monday
evening and his funeral was attend
cd at the A. M. e. Church by Rev.
VIM. Jenkins, J. B. Marchbanks, J.
W. Richmond. His remains were
buried in the Citizens Cemetery. Rev.
Showers leaves a widow and a host
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02

For q long time 1 was In . tar
rible rundown condition with female
trouble, which my physicians called
different names. l suffered terribly
at periods, and could get no relief. Il
heard of Town Talk Tablets, which
a number of my neighbors were TAX
ing, every one Of whom had some
good report to make about them, so
1 got a bottle. They helped me at
once, so 1 got another. After the
second the pains left me, and my old
periodical suffering came no more. /
kept at it, taking several bottles, but
low am entirely cured. l do my own
work, and never have a pain, l am
gaining in strength and flesh every
day. There is certainly nothing made
that can equal Town Talk Tablets
$1.00 a bottle. Mailed by Home Re
lief Laboratories, Boston, Mass.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
ID OUT OF Town NOTES M
OkSsES3 - - -------------l 7Elzeas,ea

of friends and relatives to mourn his
loss. Mrs. e. M. Showers, left We'd
nesday for the conference at Chatta-
nooga, after the death Of her hus-
band Monday and funeral Tuesday.
Miss Nina Maize, has returned from
Cincinnati, Ohio. Paralee McGhee, is
sick. Rev. A. e. Martin, is attending
his conference in Chattanooga this
week. Mrs. Hale, was a visitor to the
A. M. e. Conference last week in Chat
tanooga. Mr.. Elliott Gupton, was at
home Sunday nursing the baby. Mrs.
Birdie Jenkins, was called to Chatta-
nooga last Monday to be present at the
bed side of her father who Is quite
sick, and her sister Mrs. Mamie Ia
ton, who has undergone a serious
operation. She was accompanied by
Miss jamie Mai Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Dixon Neal, and Mr.. Cliff Col.
ter, motored through from Fayette-
vile Sunday. They were the guest
, Of Mrs. Lula Dixon. Mrs. Laura
jClendenon, received the sad news last
Saturday that her son, Robert in
Michigan, had been given up by the
Doctor. No hope for him. Mrs. Min.
ME Robertson, Of South Petersburg,
is present tthe bed side of her father,
Peter Bate, who is quite sick. Mrs.
Gertrude Photen, is making large pre-
parations for the matrimonial ship.
We hope that she will ride easy. VIM.
Oakley and wife have been quite
busy since conference catching up.
They were very busy last week gather.
ing corn. That speaks we'll for good
livini. Mr.. John Wagner, the old
reliable porter, was able to be at his
post Sunday. Mr.. Earnest Moore, has
accepted position in Chattanooga,
and is hard at 1t.
Wednesday night was great one
,, when Mrs. Alice Davidson and Rev.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
FAYETTEVILLE.

Mrs. Sarah Fulton departed this
life October 81, age one hundred and
three years old. She was the mother
of Mrs. Ellen Todd. She died in full
triumph of faith. She was a men,
Der of the A. NJ. E. Church for so
years. She left good record to her
children and that she wishes to meet
them in Heaven. The daughter has
lost a mother indeed, the grandchil-
dren a grandmother, the church has
lost a faithful member and consistent
Christian, Fayetteville has lost one
of its best citizens, but we bow our
heads in humble submission to Him
who doeth all things well and bid
peace to her ashes. Mrs. Mollie
Scales Cousin, Mrs. Shockley is visit
ing Miss Clark, granddaughter of Mr..
Jack Clark. She will leave to join
her husband sool. Mr.. Jerry Brown
died while in Chattanooga and his
remains were shipped to Fayetteville
Monday, October 10Th. Mr.. Curtis
Scales made a flying trip to see his
cousins. Misses Mollie and Maggie
Scales on West Washing street. Miss
Aelease Commons has returned home
after about two months stay at
Huntsville, Ala, and Pulaski, visit
ing friends. She was at her post at
st. Paul A. M. E. Church, Sunday
night. We were very glad to see her.
/ Miss Della Beaver is up again after
an illness of several weeks. Mrs. G.
l.. Commons left Fayetteville a few
! days ago and no one scenes to know
of her whereabouts. Mr.. Edward
/ Buchanan has closed out his business
on the square to do other business
! We hope for him great success. Miss
Nina Dierner made a flying trip tC
see home folks Saturday and returned
to her home Sunday in Chattanooga
We are having deal of great speak
ers to address us lately on the con
servation of food and the Liberty
Loan Bonds, our people are with both
with hearts and hands. Mrs. S. NJ
Bonner sends her subscription fol
three months to the Globe. Get in tn,
game and keep up. Mrs. Ami,
Vowel departed this life Tuesday