davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
St. Philips
 Bazaar Was
 Huge Success

The bazaar and dance given by St. Philips Guild at the Rink last Friday evening was huge success, both socially and finan- cially.
 The bazaar was held in the afternoon with a large number of people, both men and women, in attendance. The various booths were literally patroniZed.
 The dance was also largely at tended. Refreshments were served.
 The proceeds will be used to build a guild room addition to the gymnasium.
 The ladies of St. Philips Guild have requested the Sentinel to state that they feel very grateful to the friends who sent in articles for the sale. contributed to the lunch or helped with the work; to the mems committee which had charge of the dance; to the musicians, Miss Margaret Bron- son, Miss Ruth Lindman, Mr. Anderson of Juneau and MT. Up- shaw for their services; to Mr. Dalgity who acted as auctioneer and to the young men of the com munity who erected booths, deco rated the hall and gave their as- sistance in so many ways. All this kindly helpfulness together with the generous patronage of the public enabled the ladies to clear a very large sum for the building of the guild room.
 Following is statement from the finance committee;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Lieutenant Dr. w. J. Pigg has
 been appointed physician for the . Pioneers Home at Sitka. The doctor writes that he has 76 old fellows to look after and that they are a fine bunch of Sour doughs. But he says they kick like bay steers because there is no newspaper published at Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
Craig Commercial Club Agitates the
 Matter of Walks

CRAIG-An enthusiastic meet ing of the Craig Commercial Club was held Tuesday evening to dis. cuss the matter of walks. c. E. Hibbs was appointed to confer with the Forest Service on the matter. Mir. Hihbs goes to Ketchi kan next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

A territorial night school has been established at the Persever. ence mine near Juneau for the benefit of foreigners who desire to acquire citizenship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
Al Osborn Dies Tuesday After
 Short Illness
Had Been a Resident of Wrangell for Thirty
 Years

! W SSll " oilONhCd morning when it became known that Al Osborn had passed away.
 Mr. Osborn returned Saturday from Tacoma where he had been to place his son, John, in the Cushman school. He complained of rot feeling well and on Tues day was removed to the home of Councilman E. A. Lindman, and doctor summoned. Although he did not appear to be suffering it was evident that he was sink ing and at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning he breathed his last.
 Al Osborn was born in the state of Indiana 56 years ago. Before he was grown he went to Ar kansas. When a young man he came to the Northwest and worked for two or three years in Seattle. In 1889, when he was 26 years of age he came to Wran- gell.,
 During his long residence in Wrangell Mr. Osborn has fol- lowed various occupations. Soon after settling here he worked for George H. Barnes on the latter's ranch on Farm Island. Later he was associated with Mr. Barnes in the logging business. Still later Mr. Osborn had the ranch on Surgeif island which is now owned by W. E. Parrott. He was jailor when w. D: Grant was U. s. deputy marshal. For a time he was owner of the Wran- dairy, which he sold to G. E. Diemart three years ago. Since that time Mr. Osborn has been employed most of the time as watchman by the Alaska Sanitary Packing company.
 Mr. Osborn was always known as a man who was straightfor ward and honorable in his busi. ness dealings.
 In 1904 Mr. Osborn was mar ried in Wrangell to Miss Lucy Klaquitz. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. P. Corser. Mrs. Osborn passed away September 10, 1917. Four Osborn children survive their parents. They are John, aged IA; Gertrude, aged II; Albert, aged 6. In July, 1916, Mr. and Mrs. Os- born lost a son, Leander, aged 10.
 The next day after the death of his wife Mr. Osborn, during conversation with the publisher of the Sentinel, said; My chil- dren are all 1 have left to live for. am anxious that they grow up all together, and instead of grow ing apart, become nearer and dearer to each other as they grow older"
 Mr. Osborn was a member of the following fraternal organiza- tions: Stikine Tribe No. ,, I'm. proved Order of Redmen; Camp Wrangell No. 28. Arctic Brother hood; Wrangell Lodge No. S66, Loyal Order of Moose.
 The funeral was held from the Redmen's hall this afternoon and was under the auspices of the Redmen's lodge.
 The pail bearers were George H. Barnes, F. E. Gingrass, George Card, J. G. Grant, Pat Loftus, Charles H. Borch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
Useful Vegetable.

A shopper in department store, while waiting for change. overheard one cash sirl remark to companion: "Yes. his mother feeds him garlic so she can find him In the dark !"-Har- per's Magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

NOTICE-All unclaimed dishes left at the Rink after the bazaar last Friday evening were taken to Sorset's Meat Market where they may be claimed by their owners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
Mans Aancican.

"Mere man. was placed under hand leap shortly after creation, said tEe near-cynic. Eve had the snake ,o fal. back on when she wanted to make her husband jealous, but poor Adam didn't have soul" Which makes us positive that Eve was the original snake charmer.-Indianapo Sta.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

One or two, lists sent to West Coast points are still out.
 The committee having charge of the drive in Wrangell was com posed of J. c. Grant, chairman, E. A. Lindman, Leo Mccormack, Wm. Lewis, H. w. Gartley, Wm. Patterson, H. D. Campbell, Oscar Carlson, c. c. Mitchell, Charles Benjamin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
Another Type.

Another type of American that gives us an awful pain is the constructive critic whose attitude seems to be that he isn't going to be proud of his coun- try until he has to.-Ohio State Jour- nal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill expect to spend the next two or three months in Ketchikan.
Simply the Only Thinq to Dc.

"Do you think it is proper to use profanity to a mule?" "So far as my own feelings are concerned" declared the expert teamster, ''it is highly i'm proper But when you are trying to get along with as sensitive and exacting an animal as mule you've simply got to humor him."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

John Darrow and family ar rived from Bayview on the mail boat Wednesday afternoon. They are en route to Juneau where they will conduct series of Sal. vation Army services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Major J. F. A. Strong, former governor of Alaska, and Mrs. Strong are living in Los Angeles. They have a fine apartment and are enjoying the climate of Southern California. The majors health is much improved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Carl A. Carlson and Imogene Clements of Cordova were mar ried in Seattle a few days ago. Cordova Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

A tax of six dollars per dog has been assessed at C ,rdova, and all dogs found in town after the 2oth of this month are to be shot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

The skeleton of mammoth bear recently killed near Cordova by Dr. w. H. Chase has been shipped to the Los Angeles County Muse um of Natural History.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

The ex-Service men of Wran- gell will give their first dance on Thanksgiving night at the Red mems hall for the benefit of the proposed chapter of the Ameri- can Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Richard Surratt, the motion picture photographer, returned on the Jefferson Saturday from a business trip to New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

L. K. Halvorson, who recently disposed of his mercantile busi- ness in Craig to c. E Hibbs & company arrived on the Jefferson Saturday from Seattle where he had been for several weeks on a business trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Ed Grigwire' S dandruff treat ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
SCHOOL NOTES
Judge Thomas donated desk pads and blotters to the school which were appreciated by the teachers and pupils.

Last Wednesday, November 19 the Audubon society gave a pro- gram as follows:
 Song Robins Return Inter- mediate.
 The Nesting of the Birds Yer non Myers.
 The Crow-Dorothy Johnson.
 Song The Woodpecker -Pri- mary Room.
 The Greatest Traveller Homer Worden.
 Elton Engstrom, secretary of the society took charge of the program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

The 'Malamute kid,' we'll known dog musher of Nenana, was recently quite badly bitten when he tangled up with 5 head of his stock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Nelson left on the Admiral Evans Satur- day afternoon for a three months S visit to Mrs. Nelson's old home in Blanchard, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Donald Sinclair returned on the Princess Mary Sunday morning from a business trip to Seattle and Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

The Cordova city council recent ly created the office of city attor- nev, which office is to carry with 1t the salary of $50 per month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Miss Gibson is vaccinating the inhabitants of Bayview against
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

J. E. Evans left on the Jeffer- son this week for Tacoma where he will spend the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
What Allied the Man.

"Oh, ma," shouted little Elsie, Hook out the window quick. There goes a man all broken out with whiskers."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
Report on Red Cross Drive

Charles Benjamin, chairman of Wrangell chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross, makes the follow ing report on the third annual roll call.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Andrew B. Johnson and G. C.. Foster were in town from Lake Bay the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

A Thanksgiving service will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 3:30 on Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. J. Car rutherS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
Woman's Tribute to Man,

A more or less extended experience as a breadwinner has taught me a noble charity for man.-Martha B. Holden.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

FOR SALE Mems sleeveless sweaters made to order. Mrs. George Northrop. 12-1S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Rev. Father Turnell of Douglas was in Wrangell last W eek. While here he held several services in the Catholic Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

c. w. Hawkesworth, superin- tendent of the Native schools of Southeastern Alaska, was visi- tor to Wrangell Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Darby Choquette returned on the Princess Mary Sunday morn ing from a visit to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

Wrangell is the birthplace of a son who was born Monday morn ing to MT. and Mrs. Stenslid of Petersburg. 9
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

FOR SALE-3-room cottage with bath. Modern in every particu- lar. Apply at Sentinel office. 12-4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
or Local Interest

Dr. s. c. Shurick was indis. posed the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

George Anderson of Juneau was in Wrangell several days since our last issue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27
News By Cable
 Today From All
 Over the World

WASHINGTON-The national coal situation has reached crisis and drastic steps to curtall con- sumption are contemplated by government officials. An order prohibiting the manufacture of coke has been prepared.
 BLAINE, WASH.-Maddened by jealousy, Otis McGuil, a me chanic, stabbed his wife and two daughters to death and then hanged himself.
 RICHMOND, VA. = Striking miners nave mounted machine guns on the hillside at St. Charles near the Kentucky border threat ening to kill any one returning to the mines. Governor Davis has left here for the scene of the trou ble to take personal command of the militia and deal with con- ditions.
 VANCOUVER The transfer of 1500 reindeer from Alaska to region near Hudson's Bay, is provided for in considerations ob- tained by the Dominion govern ment in the interest of lease of 7,50O square miles of territory north of the Chick river to the North American Reindeer con- pany.
 RIAZAN, RUSSIAN. Bak- romoff, president of the Soviet here, was shot for misappropriat- ing funds intended for spreading Bolshevist ideas. Bakromoff read a detailed report to the Rlazan soviet declaring that he had bought Clemenceau for 150,0 rubles, President Wilson for 200,- GOO, and the Berlin foreign office for 50,000.
 CHIHUAHUA, MeXico-Gen. eral Angeles, Mexican revolu- tionary leader, was executed in this city by a Carranza firing squad at sunrise this morning. General Angeles and two com- panions were convicted on charges of rebellion against the Mexican government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-27

BLAINE, WASH. Maddened by jealousy, Otis McGuil, a me chanic, stabbed his wife and two daughters to death and then hanged himself.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

Lee county; J. NJ. Jones, Thomas
county: r. M. Haynie, O'Connell
county; ]. Z. Brammer. Bulloch
county. The senators here are: G.
@. Glenn, w. H. Reynolds, of Ogle-
thorpe county; c. z. Adams, Madi-
son county; l. f. Pruett, Lumpkin
county; Walter Cureton, Dade coun-
ty. J. p. Hogg. Marion county; H. NJ.
kaigler, Quitman county; C. ]. Har-
bin. Forsyth county; ]. II. Keene,
Echols, and ID. +. McClatchey, sec
reary OF the senate; ]. Groves CO.
hen, secretary of the Western e. At
lantic commission.
The state of Georgia released the
railroad property of the Western &
Atlantic railroad to the Nashville,
Chattanooga g. st. Louis, exclusive
of the Southern Express building and
the Eastern hotel property, for fifty
years at $4,000 per year. or about
100000 month, In addition to $780,
900 for permanent improvements to
be spent. by the railroad apart from
the regular improvements. This
lease goes into effect Dec. 26, 1919,
and Is practically double the amount
asked in the old lease, which expires
at that time. The railroad property
here. including the Eastern hotel and
Express buildings. was leased for
$35, 900. The two terminals here are
valued at approximately 100000.
Ralph Smith, well-knowns editorial
writer for the Atlanta Journal, is a
member OF the party.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
Making Eggs Decay Proof.

Great superiority in preserving eggs
is claimed by NJ. Lescarde. a French
authority, for his process OF steriliza-
ton and storage. The porosity OF the
shell, besides permitting evaporation of
the liquids, gives entrance to the germs
of putrefaction, and most eggs are
really infected before being packed for
preservation by the ordinary methods.
INNER sion in water glass or oil, or
coating with grease, gives only imper-
feet protection against decay, because
there is no sterilization. Cold storage
slows down the action of the ferment-
ing germs without killing them, and at
temperature near freezing they come
TO life, working more rapidly with every
rise of a few degrees. Through this
action, II is declared, cold storage eggs
begin to lose their fresh taste in about
four months. After five or six months
they are no longer to be eaten from
the she'll and after six or eight months
they are in about the same condition
as eggs kept in water glass or other
protective solutions. In the new pro-
cess the eggs. after Gambling, have the
air exhausted from them in vacuum
chamber. A mixture OF disinfecting
gases is then admitted. and after being
permeated with this the eggs are stored
at about freezing temperature. Perfect
freshness is retained many months.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
INCOME TAXES PAID
BY RETURNING ALIENS
OVER MILLION DOLLARS
FROM IMMIGRANTS.
Departures Are on Increase.
Russians and Slovaks
Lead Exodus.

While most of the thousands OF
immigrants who are leaving the
United States for their native land
each day are of the laboring class,
many are of considerable means.
Under a law passed last year, no
alien, or citizen, for that matter, is
allowed to leave the country without
first paying his income taxes, If any
are due. Greek or Roman, 1t mat
ters not to the investigation and in
spection service of the department
of labor. All immigrants must first
pay their income tax.
Over $1,000.00O of these taxes have
already been collected as a result of
this particular provision of the law,
according to Director Stewart, of the
inspection service. Some interesting
figures along these lines have been
compiled and made public by the di-
rector. Nearly a million and half
aliens are planning to depart as soon
as conditions in their respective
countries permit and boat accommo-
dations can be had.
The director figures that this num-
Der will carry with them out of the
United States an average of $4,000,
which will give a total of practically
$4,000, 100000 in perfectly good Amer
lean money to be carried out of the
country during the year. Director
Stewart bases the figures upon in
vestigations made up to June 1 in
the section where large foreign ele-
ment is found.
In these regions he estimates that
S5 per cent. of the Russians, "a per
cent. of the Slovaks, % per cent. of
the Austro- Hungarians, % per cent.
of the Croatians, Is per cent. of the
Poles and IL per cent. of the Italians
and Greeks are planning to return
to their respective places of nativity.
According to records kept at New
York, approximately 5000 immi-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
TRIAL ENDS ABRUPTLY
All But Defendants In Mob Case Plead
Guilty.

All But Defendants In Mob Case Plead
Guilty.
Bay Minette, Ala. July 1s.--The trial
Of the twenty eight men under indict-
ment for the killing of Frank Koukal,
who was shot to death in his cell by
members of a masked mob. came to an
aprupt end here today when confessions
of guilty were accepted from all but two
defendants, and the cases disposed of
by payment of fines and hard labor SEN
fences.
Two persons have been convicted,
Sam Andrews, given ten years, and
Louis Bishop given fifteen years. while
because OF insanity. One defendant.
Rudolph Pierce, former Bay boat
master, went raving mad and is now
confined in the state asylum. When
court opened this morning to be adj
Journed until Monday. it was an
nounced that on agreement of the pros
ecution. the judge and the defense at
torneys, pleas of guilty had been ac-
copied.
Several cases were disposed OF at the
session of court this morning, and the
remainder will be settled when court
opens on Monday, Those disposed of
today were: Edward Nelson, second
degree murder. $1,000 fine: Devereau
Nelson, Albert Lipscomb. George Nell
son, Sam Williams, John johnson and
Harry Williams. second degree murder,
$500 fine and six months, hard labor;
Joe Underwood. conspiracy, $500 fine;
Ira and Robert Underwood, both under
age. conspiracy. 500 f1ne.
The remainder of the cases win be
called and settled on Monday, it was
announced and the statement was
made by Judge A. E. Gamble that wit
nesses and Jurors summoned for next
week need not attend. 1t was stated
that all cases will be settled with the
exception of those of Charles Nelson
ana Marsh Underwood, both of which
will be continued until the November
term of court
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
SIGNAL MOUNTAIN NOW
PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE
MISS FLoRIE w. LANDREss
NAMED POSTMASTER.
President Appoints Some New
Officials and Reappoints
Others.

Washington. July 1s.--(speciai.,--
presidential nominations for post
masters Ia Tennessee sent to the
senate late yesterday afternoon are
~ followsi Franklin Alternately to
be postmaster at Tracy City in place
OF w. c. Alternately, resigned: Alison
g. Patton at Bells In place of g. w.
Bell. resigned: Fannie ]. Branch at
Colliersville in place OF r. L. Strong,
resigned; Ulysses S. Rose at Cross
Vile in place OF w. A. Handy, re-
signed; James, T.. helms at Kings
port In place of w. d. Kyle, resigned;
James r. Jetton at Murfreesboro in
place Of M. G.. Elliott, deceased; Luz
ellie M. Stanley at Tiptonville in
place Of Lucille Morris, name
changed by marriage; Joseph w.
Nichols at Trenton In place of J. w.
Nichols whose commission expired
Feb. IL. 1913; George w. Phebus, Jr..
81 Union City In place OF G. w. Phe-
bus. Sr. Qncumbent's commission
expired Feb. IL. 1879; William T.
Snodgrass at Spring City in place of
w. 4. Snodgrass (incumbent's COM
mission expired March /, 1870; John
Il Nowlin at Sparta In place of ].
4. Nowlin Qncumbent's commission
expired Feb. 4, 1919; Mamie e. Per-
kins at Selmer in place of NJ. Il. |
Perkins (incumbent's commission ex-
pred Sept. 20. 1873; Robert B. |
Scheduled at Pikeville in place of |
r. B. Schoolfield (ncumbent's COM \
mission expired July rs, 1910; Ben 7
5amin Il. Grisham at Newbern in |
place OF B. +. Grisham (incumbents |
commission expired Oct. /, 1879;
William p. Chandler, at Knoxville, |
In place OF w. p. Chandler, incum-
bent's commission expired Aug. rs. |
1918; Eugene r. Allen, at Ashland |
City, In place of Fl f. Allen. incum-
bent's commission expired June "a,
1918; Cobey d. Carmack. at Column
bia. In place of c. w. Carmack, in
cumbent's commission expired July
liz, 1875 John b. Dow, at Cookeville,
IN place OF ]. b. Dow, incumbent's
commission expired Oct. /, 1918; Fred
p. Darwin, at Dayton. in place OF
r. p. Darwin, incumbent's commits
sion expired Feb. ~, 1919; Jona-
than L. Haynes, at Decherd, in place
OF J. i. Haynes, incumbent's commits
sion expired Dec. 16, 1918; John r.
Patten, at Dickson, In place of ]. r.
Patten, incumbents commission ex-
PRED Feb. 4. 1918; Daniel NJ. Brumit,
at Elizabethton, in place of ID. M.
Brumit, incumbent's commission ex-
pired Feb. Is, 1919; George p. Atchi-
son, at Hrfn. In place Of @. p. Atchi-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

incumbent's commission expired June
20, 1918; Kate Penn. at Kenton. In
place of X. Penn, incumbent's COM
mission expired Dec. %, 1918.
Florie w. Landress to be poStmas-
ter at Signal mountain, office became
presidential Oct. /, 1918; Hugh G.
Haworth, at New Market office, be-
came presidential April /, 1917;
James j. Darnell, at Morrison, office
became presidential July /, 1918;
James M. Gresham, at Smyrna, office
became presidential April I, 1919;
Ben G.. Mason, at Prospect station,
office became presidential Jan. /,
1919; George W. BOSNIAN, at Bethel
Springs, office became presidential
Jan. /, 1919; Gilbert A. Sipes, at
Adamsville, office became presiden-
tial Jan. /, 1919.