davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18

Paper niIlS, pulp mills, pulp and paper, everywhere. that was all l heard on my trip throughout southeastern and southwestern Alaska during my swing around the countrv,' sad F. II. FIorv, supervisor of the forestry depart- ment, in charge ol all the iprpSt re- serves in Alaska. and l believe 1t will be but short time untll many mills will De in operstion.'
 During hiH trip. Hr. Flory vis- ited all southeastern Alaska points of importance and cities a, far west as Anchorage. He accompanied Assistant Secretary of the Interior Hallowell, Col. Frederick Mrar,. Governor Riggs and party 10 An- chorage, and reports that all of them Were very enthusiastic oyer the possibiitle, ot development.
 have made d careful study II the paper and pulp possibilities. contlnurd the forester, and am noW gathering my data with View to making recommendations to the department mills. There is no question that 1t will be but d short time until mills will be in operation for right now persons representing eastern capital are making study of the situation and l understand they are enthusiastic.
 It makes no difference which part of Alaska gets the paper mill first. As soon as one is established others will follow, for there l. 10 question that it will be q success. Alaska has enough timber to fur nish half the news print paper of the United States for all time. and with proper care can be made an everlasting lndustry.
 The big eastern forests which have been supplying paper for years are almos, used up. causing high prices and shortage ot mater ial, so that the country is forced To turn to other fields.
 Indications are that Mr. Forv will make Ftcommenda,Ions for The removal ot certain lestrlctioise which now discourage men VI contemplate entering the Alaska paper field, although he IS not pr'- pared vet to make announcement as to what these recommendations will be.-Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18
Juneau Newspaper Com
 ments on Sawyer

The Clean would like to know exactly what the game of the new Secretary of the Alaska Labor Union No. I is anyway. Is il that he wishes to get other people cifcu- lating literature? Wh1i kind of game is it he Is trying to play?
 We do not know anything about the way miraculous things are done in ketchikan. but we do know tha, if Sawyer Is a fair sample of the kete hikan citizen then the Clean does not like ketchlkan. The man Sawyer is d buffer. d bully and a mischief-maker. He has matched up bad feeling and Juneau would do we'll to do without him.
 We have no quarrel with Labor Union No. ,, ketchikan but ii it sent Sawyer to Juneau we are going to have. Juneau Clean.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. that l, John Saarikoski, have bought and paid for in full, and have Warranty deed for same, the fol- lowing real estate from J. s. Clark, to-wit: Part of lot7. part of lot 20, in block 12. also all of lot 21, and the southerly part (12 feet) of lot p. both in block l3, according to plat of survey of Wrangell Townsite, approved by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, September 12. 1917; and that 1 am the sole owner of said real estate.
 John, Saarikoski.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18

For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed GrigWire's S shop. opposite drug store.
 Nels Nelson, manager of the Alaska Fish X Cold Storage con- pany at Scow Bay, was married to Mrs. Knutson of Seattle Mon- day night at the home of Jorgen Roaming. MT. and Mrs. Nelson left immediately after the cere- mony on the City of Seattle for their home in Scow Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18
Special Notice

To all members of Camp Wran- gell No. 2S, Arctic Brotherhood. There will be a special meeting held on the evening of Wednes. day, September 24, at 7:3O D. m. sharp. The purpose of this meet ing is to ballot for candidates and elect officers for the ensuing term.
 A full attendance is urgently requested.
 Fraternally yours,
 Thomas Dalgity.
 Arctic Chief.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18
SCHOOL NOTES

The new benches and the black board have arrived for the new room in the school building.
 Visitors are cordially invited to the school assemblies on We'd nesdays from 9 to 9:30 a. m.
 Mr. Mitchell will address the assembly next Wednesday on his experiences in the Navy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18

John Simpson of Telegraph Creek is now employed at the Wrangell branch of the Ripley Fish company.
 F. B. Thayr, who has been with the Alaska Sanitary Packing con- pany during the season, took pas- sage to Seattle on the Jefferson Saturday.
 James H. Wheeler was over from Petersburg visiting his fam fly the first of the week.
 The Ripley Fish company shipped 60 boxes of fish on the City of Seattle, and four boxes on the Jefferson.
 c. M. Coulter shipped 15 boxes of fish on the Jefferson Saturday.
 The Glacier Fish company shipped 10 boxes of fish on the Jefferson Saturday.
 V. D. Boone of Lake Bay was a passenger to Seattle on the lief ferson Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peaslee sailed for Seattle on the Jefferson Saturday. William Patterson, manager of the F. Matheson store was a southbound passenger on the Ad- miral Evans Saturday evening.
 J. F. Frazier, one.of the Alaska pioneers who was recently at Cordova, arrived in Wrangell this week. Mir. Frazier intended to go up the Stikine, but has changed his plans and expects to go to Hyder.
 G. s. Chapin, superintendent of the cannery at Karheen was a business visitor in Wrangell this week.
 Alfred Lott, who was arrested Saturday night for being drunk and disorderly, is serving 5O-day sentence in jail.
 Tom Fugita arrived home on the City of Seattle with his new bride whom he married in Seattle September 4th. The marriage was arranged while Tom was visiting in Japan last year.
 The following passengers ar rived from West Coast points on the Glenora yesterday: l. M. Green, Waterfall; Mrs. Voss and child, Karheer; Paul Steinback, Ali Anderson, Charles Larson, Tokeen; Ollie Riley, Klawock; i; Sydney Jones, Warmchuck.
 Have your watch repaired at George Cowan's, in the Uhler Block.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18

Mrs. H. E. Johansson and two sons, V. J. and B. JohanSs0n. and daughter, Miss V. Johansson of Hutton, B. C., arrived in Wrangell on the Princess Alice Tuesday morning. H. E. Johan- sson, the father of the family, recently accepted a position at Big Port Walter ard will make his home at that place, at least during the winter. His family have come north to join him and he will meet them here Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson arrived from McDames Creek a few days ago. Mir. Anderson left on the Hazel B No. 4 Tues day afternoon en route home. Mrs. Anderson and little son will leave on the Princess Alice for Vancouver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18
Ed Grigwire's dandrutf treat. ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
French "Immortals."

The French ''immortals" are the members of the French Academy, which is part of the Institute of France. The institute was founded by Cardinal Richelieu in 1885 and reOr- ganized In 1916. The membership of the academy is limited to forty, and new members are elected by the old membership.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18

In the past three months 4 Tor. mer residents of Seward nhu i3di gone to the States tn n1kr titlr homes, returned 10 '.iat pl zee ;o stay.
 Harry Nettleton, who recently returned from overseas 10 Corduva was elected fire chief 0t that ton Il last week at salary of S2oo :, month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18
Special Notice

Persons desiring aecc emulation on southbonnd steamers lre ad- vised to make their reservatI' n early. Don't wait until ,he ship is filled. Apply to Leo McCor- mack. Agent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18

I will mend all kinds of rubber boots and other rubber goods sat isfactorily with vulcanizer. John Tanning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18
Do You Believe In God? Then Outwardly
 Manifest It by Going to Church.

enough for that he lives righteous life and | that he believes in Supreme Being He must give OUT
 WARD MANIFESTATION of that belief.
 There is only way that give OUTWARD MANI HESITATION of his belief in and love of God and that by GOING TO CHURCH. The church is the home of God He regns there On great feast days like Easter Thanksgiving Christmas and New Years the churches filled to overowing People GO TO CHURCH honor God and thank him for his blessings. Don't wait for these feast days to GO TO CHURCH and then from church for the remainder of the EVERY SUNDAY is a feast day of the church.
 AS RESULT COUNTRY WIDE CHURCH MOVEMENT THERE HAS BEEN A SPLENDID INCREASED AT TENDANCE THE CHURCHES. BUT THERE ARE MANY WHO HAVE CALL YOU ARE ONE OF THESE, CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY. TELL YOUR RESOLUTION, AND NOTE THE PLEASED HER FACE. TELL YOUR CHILDREN AND IT WILL MAKE IMPRESSION THEM FOR LIFE. A PARENT CAN AFFORD ASK HIS CHILDREN TO TO CHURCH AND REMAIN AWAY FROM DIVINE SERVICE HIMSELF.
 Going to DOESN'T REQUIRE ANY GREAT SAC RFICE The services at seasonabe hour They not long. You surely MEET THE RIGHT KIND OF PEOPLE there. The invariably INSTRUCTIVE AND UP LIFTING Try going church Sunday See you don't feel better for it. It will help you the temptations of the world You'll hesitate before you do wrong act Sin brings its punshment righteousness its reward want the reward of righteousness and avoid the punishment of sin, be regular church attendant
 START NEXT SUNDAY TO BE A CONSISTENT CHURCH GOER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18
Card of Thanks

The ladies of the Altar Society wish to thank each and every one who in any way assisted them with their Bazaar last Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-The Wrangell Steam Laundry. Will be sold at a great sacrifice. Reason for selling, owner has other interests. Ad. dress F. B. Leonard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18

The Cedric, operated by Olaf Olson, the famous fisherman, made a catch of 1000 dog salmon in about 4 hours, on Eagle Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18

A party six local sportsmen were deer hunting on Woronofski island last Sunday. Each one in the party brought back a deer. They say that there are plenty of deer but that the country is too rough for hunting on this island to become popular. In the party were Marion Mckinney, c. E. Mckinney, Andrew Lillian, Nicholas Nussbaumer. c. C.. Mundy, L. E. Dalgity.
 WANTED-Room and board in private family. Toby Harthun, care of Sentinel office.
 FOR sALE-An Ellsworth up- right piano in excellent condition. Liberal terms may be arranged. Inquire at Sentinel office.
 Miss Margaret Grant was most happily surprised by about 40 of the younger set who gathered at the Wrangell hotel last Tuesday evening for a farewell party in her honor.
 The sample rooms of the hotel were thrown open and dancing occupied the greater part of the evening. A delicious lunch was served in the dining room. Miss Grant is leaving on the Princess Alice Friday. for Seattle where she will enter the University of Washington.
 Do you want to buy or rent a piano? Do you need anything in the line of musical instru- ments? Write George Anderson. the piano expert. Box 991, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 Richard Davis is holding a po- sition as salesman in the Mathe- son store during the absence of the manager, Mr. Wm. Patter- son.
 David Daley is making a trip to Telegraph Creek this week on the Hazel B No. 4. The Government school will be- gin next Monday. Mrs. J. c. Grant and Miss Margaret Grant will be passen. gers for Seattle on the Princess Alice tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18

FoUND-A pair of nose glasses. Owner may recover by calling at Sentinel and paying for this ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all friends whose contributions have made it possible to begin work on fin. ishing the upper story of the Sal. vation Army hall. We are sure that the money you have donated will do a great deal of good in giving us a place where we can minister more ef- fectively to the needs of stricken people.
 Ensign and Mrs. Carruthers.
 G. E. Diemart lost fine young two-year-old bull Sunday morn ing. Death is supposed to have resulted from a bursted blood vessel.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. M. Tate of Union Bay were visitors to Wran- gell this week. F. J. Jackson of Lake Bay is registered at the Wrangell hotel today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18

WANTED-Room and board in private family. Toby Harthun, care of Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-An Ellsworth up right piano in excellent condition Liberal terms may be arranged Inquire at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-18

Mrs. J. G. Grant and Miss Margaret Grant will be passen. gers for Seattle on the Princess Alice tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24

Christmas dawns tomorrow on a
fatherless family. the memory of a
detective who died doing his duty.
and a total of s7s6 in the James E.
Armstrong relief fund, reaching to-
! make the happy" New Year a period
little less sorrowful for the ones
| deprived of their main support by
performance of his duty as a police
officer.
Contributions have been arriving at
The Star and at police headquarters
during the past few days in amounts
which show that among some Wash
ingtonians the memory of a man kill
ed while protecting the community is
a stronger sentiment than that which
inspires only Too bad. fine fellow
eulogy
This is my first Christmas check"
was the simple, brief message in
closing contribution from Mrs.
Laura Arthur to police headquarters
this morning.
Words of praise for men of the
caliber of Detective Armstrong were
contained in a message accompanying
the contribution of w. NJ. Lewis to
police headquarters.
$1,000 Fund Is Sought.
An effort will be made by the pro-
moterS of the fund to reach the $4,000
mark before New Year day. so that
presentation of this amount may be
made to Mrs. Armstrong as weapon
against adversely during the first
year in which herself and family are
deprived of the aid and protection of
the husband and father.
Suggestion has been made that dur
ing the holiday week citizens who
find it convenient and agreeable to
render assistance in bringing this
fund up to the mark. make a prac-
teal display of their sentiments by
forwarding contributions either to po-
lice headquarters or to The Evening
Star
WAS it worth while?" spoke a
fellow detective. who had been in
tight pinches formerly with Jimmy
Armstrong, and had emerged un-
scathed, and who was speaking of the
chances taken every day and week by
men of the force.
Responsibility Involved. ~
"Tll tell you-consider this: There
to consider when rushing into dam
ger. It's also the mouths which You
are feeding, and which will have to
be fed after you leave. Who's going
to take care of them? What's going
to happen to your wife and your
children, deprived of your own pro-
lection.
And it takes a man with back
bone to go right in and do his duty
as Armstrong did it. I think that
it's up to the people he did it for
to show it was worth while. Police
men and detectives are more than
mere automatons. They have broad
er political and civic philosophy than
the average civilian. That's why
many of them do things that make
peopIe wonder why they did it, 3"
What he said is adjudged to be true
by those connected with police work.
Armstrong did his duty he ieit
behind him a wife and orphaned chill
dren.
Are YOU going to do something to
show that he is not forgotten?
Send your contribution to The Even
ing Star Armstrong fund or to pollce
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24
ZODY STRASBURGER DIES
IN BOSTON, AGED rs
Was Resident Of Washington for
Many Years-Funeral Here
Friday.

Zody Strasburger. formerly Of this
city. for many years a retail shoe dealer
died yesterday in Boston. Mass. at the
residence of his daughter. where he has
resided since the death OF his wife, Mrs.
Sarah Strasburger, two years ago. He
was seventysix years old.
Mr.. Strasburger came to this city in
the early fifties" from Baltimore and
engaged in the retail shoe business,
which he followed more than sixty
years, retiring from business few years
ago. He was for many years vice presi-
dent of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. and was identified with a
number of fraternal and charitable or
CARNATIONS. MIR. Strasburger lived for
a while in Georgetown, later moving
to 1906 Belmont street.
Surviving him are three sons. Albert
Strasburger and Judge Milton Stras-
burger of the Municipal Court, and
Irwin Strasburger of New York; a
daughter. Mrs. Paul G. Coblenzer of
Boston. Mass. and two nephews, Joseph
Strasburger of the Family Shoe Store,
and A. /. Strasburger.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at 1890 O'Clock. at the home
of Judge Strasburger, 2S05 Ontario road
Rabbis Abram Simon and Louis Stern
will officiate. Interment will be in the
cemetery of the Washington Hebraw
Congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24

ford. DR.. Mark G. Bulls. c. C. Calhoun,
w. G. Carter. D. B. Casley, Arthur A.
Chaplin, w. W. Chiswe1l, William s.
Corby. H. K. Cornwell. John Dolph. e.
B. Dean. P. NJ. Dorsch. Lieut.. Col
James A. Drain, Fred Drew. Horace
Dulin. T. G. Dulin, Frank H. Edmonds.
L. Whiting Estes, Harry S. Evans,
William John Eynon, c. F. Fadeley,
DR.. Lewis Flemer, G. w. Forsberg. S.
W. w Gpfith L. A Aaenn1 GUIDE. william
F. Guide. ]. H. Hanna, Raymond II.
Harper, George W. Harris, Samuel r.
Harris. William H. Harrison. J. Philip
Hermann, B. E: Hinton. Frank J.
Horner, T. Lamar Jackson. Thomas E.
farrell. B. B. Jones. A: Fred Jorss,
Rudolph Jose. NJ. Martin Kallman,
Sigmund Kann, F. v. Killian. George
P kiliian. J: Craig King. H: G.
Fred S. Lincoln, Newman G. Little. Joe
McReynolds, Frederick w. Mackenzie.
E. A. ,Macomber, LIE Roy Mark, Arthur
J. May. Leo c. May, J. E. Mayfeld. J.
Mendenhall. E. p; Merit; Allison n
Mitchell, ]. A. Muelheisen. F. S. New
man. DR.. Henry A. Polkinhorn,
S: j. Prescott Frederic B. Pyle
Maurice d. Rosenberg. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph. George P. Sacks. William H:
Saunders. Charles w. Semmes, Raphael
Semmes. James Sharp. Louis Simon,
Lew NJ. Stabley. John w. Staggers,
Leonard P. Steuart E. L. Stock, T. l..
Townsend. Leon S. Ulman. John L.
Weaver, George P. West. Sidney West.
Fred j. White, l.. e. White, J. A. Whit
field and G. e. S. Williams.
New NOn-Resident and Active List.
The three new nonresident members
of the club are: Z. r. Gardner, Frank
eighteen new active members of the
club are: Edward B. Mclean, w. c.
Poteet, Henry S. Matthews, jr.; Harry
NJ. Henderson, NJ. Cope Livingston.
Charles L. Shank, H. A. Poveleite. AL
ford r. Hazard. Lewis P. Steele, AL
bert Stabler. F. H. Bryson. Monte San
ger. Paul DeHoff Reed, DR.. F.. J. In
man, Frank S. Hight, Russell l.. Gill
bert. Warren Cochran and John p. Col
Inns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24
CITY CLUB ADDS
T0ACT|VE ROLL
Vacancies Created by Trans
fer of Ninety Members to
the Life List.

Completion of the roll of 100 life
members of the City Club has caused
the tranSference of about ninety
names from the active to the life roll
and has made it possible for the club
to admit an additional number of &C
tive members. according to announce
ment by the board of governors of the
club.
More than fifty applications for &C
tive memberships to fill the gaps
caused by the transferences have been
received already. and the active mem
bership limit of 1900 again Will be
reached in a few days, club officials
expect.
Applications Approved.
The board of governors has ap-
proved the applications of three addi-
tional nonresident members and
eighteen additional active members.
1t also has approved the roll of 100
life members and has announced the
names of these members. The roll was
completed in three weeks. it's COM
pletion assuring the financing of the
100000 clubhouse soon to be erected.
List of Life Members.
The list of 100 life members follows:
Byron S. Adams, Milton E. Allies.
Harry C. Allen. Ross P. Andrews. Reid
s. Baker, Emile Berliner, e. w. Brad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24
BILL YOPP. FORMER SLAVE.
IS SANTA CLAUS TO VETERAN

ATLANTA. Ga. December 24.-Bill
Yopp. former slave, held his annual
reunion at the Soldiers Home here
Confederacy. and Hill. as usual,
brought along a little gift for each
of them.
The aged negro has been providing
the gifts for years. partly with his
own money and partly from dimes
collected around his home, near
Macon. where he has become known
as "Ten-Cent Bill" Last summer the
Georgia legislature, in making ap-
preparations for 1920. provided a spe-
cial fund to carry on Bills work. and
as this is probably the last time the
old darkey will play Santa Claus at
the home Gov. Dorsey and other state
officials arranged to be present.
Bill started his custom of bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24

ening Christmas for the old soldiers
when he returned to Georgia ten
years ago and found that his old mas
ter. Capt: Thomas M. Yopp, was an
inmate Of Soldiers Home.
Bill had been all over the world
he says, starting out as sailor
shortly after the war, and working
as dining car chef. and then in pri-
vate homes OF the north. He talks of
strange eastern ports and of great
cities he has seen, but most of all he
likes to tell of what soldier his "ole
marster" was
Capt. Yopp. whose ninety-three
years have pinned him almost help
less to his bed, tells a story, too, at
Christmas. 1t is of how Bill, then
his fifteen-year old body servant, res
cued him wounded from the battle
field and nursed him back to strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
tho health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
Eddie and Leila V. Watts. boy.
Eppa X. and Bertha Violet, girl.
Morris NJ and Jessica Schlessinger, girl.
John b. and Mary V. Schrider, girl.
John D. and Maude Rowe, boy.
George and Goula Pitrikic. girl.
. Frederick, jr., and Mary +. Mertens. girl
Luther j. and Resta A. McWiiliams. girl
Thomas F. and Ellen McGovern. boy
Ionis r, and Georgia V. Mattingly. boy.
Charles J. and Catherine NJ. Ludwig, girl.
Robert c. and Grace E. King, girl.
Samuel L. and Mary L. Knott, girl.
Samuel and Pauline Keller, boy.
George Z. and Elizabeth Jacobs. girl.
Charles v, and Nellie Imley. boy.
Henry W. and Anna NJ. Higham. girl.
Charles o. and Irene E. Hiltz. girl.
Arnold c. and Anna NJ. Engel, boy.
Edward G. and Elizabeth G. Edelen, boy.
walter L. and Ethel /. Eddy, girl.
Raymon C. and Bessie N. Dempsey, girl.
Carl A. and Beth NJ. Brandes. boy.
RAYMOND and Agnes Connolly. boy.
George NJ and Eva Brown, girl.
Daniel and Agnes Ward. girl.
lanes s. and Lillian Monroe, girl.
Frank and Corgia Lee, boy.
George and Lucy Lee, boy.
Charles H. and Sadie Howe, boy.
Henry and Jane Duckett, boy.
Charles H. and Martha Davis, boy.
Frank and Ethel Davis. boy.
Arthur G. and Alice Coleman, girl and DO!
+xx-ip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24
ARMSTRONGFUND
NOW $7S6; PUBLIC
IS STILL GIVING
City's Gratitude Is Shown
for Bravery of Police and
Detective Force.
List of Donors to Fund
for Bereaved Family

Contributors to the fund which
helped to brighten the coming
new year for the widow and
family Of Detective Sergt. James
f.. Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-24

is exaggerated form of Grip. LAXATIVE
BROM0 QUININE Tablets should be taken in
larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary
Grip. good plan is not TO wait until you are
sick. but PREVENT 1T by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets in time.-Adver-
tiSement