davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
SULZER COPPER
 MINE CLOSES
 DOWN FOR TInE
[Juneau Empire

Delegate Fleet Charles A. Sul- ger has closed his copper mine at Sulzer on account of the failure of the copper marL ct, and will not resume operations until there is a recovery in the market. It is believed this will not be for six months or year. The last shipment made by the Sulzer mine netted only about 12 cents a pound, and some of the sme!ters are now refusing to accept cop per ore at any price.
 The Rush and Brown mine at Kasaan recently shipped a cargo of ore to the Onyox shelter, where it had been accustomed to marketing its ore, from which it expected S25, returns. It was notified that the ore was there on the wharf subject to the mine's orders, as it would not take it at any price.
 ''The copper mining industry is at at a low ebb, and will remain SO until the surplus metal in the country about one billion pounds is absorbed,' said B. L. Thane, discussing that situation in the West, this morning. ''There has been practically no demand for metal in Europe since the war ended" continued MT. Thane, land duntil the countries over there read just themselves, the copper miners have to depend wholly upon the local demand which is over supplied"
 The result of this situation has been that all the copper proper ties have either reduced their outputs, or they have closed down completely. Many small mines are closing down.
 Former Mayor B. D. Stewart, the well known Juneau mining engineer, who has been superin- tendent of the Sulzer mine for more than year and a half has returned to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27

Paul Owens will leave this week for Petersburg where he will be engaged for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
Red Cross Work in Craig School

The Red Cross Girls Club of the Craig Schools has submitted a re. port covering part of the patriotic activities of their school during the three months period beginning on the first of October and ending on January first as follows:
 Thrift Stamp sales SI6S.oo, LilN- erty Bonds purchased by pupils Ssoo.oo making a total of S46S. co. During this period the school col lected 6 pounds of tin and lead foil and 3 pounds of nut shells, and the girls made two complete baby hay etteS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
BayvieW Notes

The Bayview school band gave a concert at Craig Saturday which was greatly to be appreciated by all present.
 The Bayview town hall has been overhauled and enlarged in antici- patton of the school fair to be held here next month and has a seat ng capacity of over 600.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
S. C. SHURICK Physician and Surgeon Office in Wrangell Hotel

Chas. Olson who has been with Chas. Darwell's pile driver crew the past two years, has gone back to his old occupation of trapping. He left here "Wednesday morning on an expedition up the Stikine, and when he returns will nndoubt- edEy bring load of valuable skins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
HOME FOR SALE

 W. A. Lucas has returned from trip to Juneau. Miss Olive La Bounty is visit. ing in Juneau. During the cold weather Tom Case has been cutting his supply of ice for the summer. The Arctic Brotherhood will give smoker next Wednesday evening.
 A. Fitzpatrick of Vancouver was registered at the Wrangell hotel the first of the week. Rev. Father P. P. Kern of Ketchikan held services in the Catholic Church Sunday. FOR SALE-Co Columbia Grafanola with 25 choice records. $25. Ralph Hall.
 Mrs. Ralph Hall had a fall Tuesday evening and sustained a fracture of the knee cap. Income tax is due on or before March 15. There is a heavy pen atty for failure to make return on time. Oak Olson, the well known travelling man, was in Wrangell during the past week. Dr. Anna Brown expects her son, Robert Brown, to arrive from Seattle on the first nosthhound
 steamer.
 Mrs. J. H. Wheeler returned this week from Juneau where she spent a few days visiting friends
 Mrs. Charles L. Wheaton left on the City of Seattle Tuesday
 morning for a short visit at
 Ketchikan.
 Ed Grigwire's dandruff treat
 ment is the best on the market.
 Try it and be convinced.
 The Princess Mary was in port Tuesday evening. It will be some time next week before any more
 mail is received from the south. M. L. Hogue of the firm of Hogue & Tveten was business visitor to Wrangell last Saturday.
 He was accompanied by Mrs. Hogue.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store. J. A. Griskey. a young man who arrived last week from Van
 couver, Wash., is now employed in the Wrangell Machine Shop.
 The Executive committee of the
 Red Cross will hold its reg ular , monthly meeting in the Town
 Hall next Tuesday evening at
 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Roy L. Cole of Deweyville
 who has been spending the winter in Seattle and San Francisco ar- l rived in Wrangell on the Princess l Mary Tuesday evening.
 Dr. Anna Brown reports
 daughter born to MT. and Mrs.
 Matt Pellinen on last Friday eve- ming. Mother and child both } doing well.
 J. E. Worden who has been in
 poor health for some time left last week on the City of Seattle for Juneau where he will take treat ment in Dr. Dawes hospital. l Paul Wolff left on the City of Seattle for Ketchikan where he
 has accepted a position with the Ketchikan electric light and pow CT company. , Mr. and Mrs. Alvia Ralph Hall expect to leave in fortnight for Oklahoma where they will visit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
He's Usually Not Worth 1t.

The trouble with the man you have to know to like is that usually he is so disagreeable that few people care to make second attempt to know him. Detroit Free Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27

E. A. Rasmussen of Skagway arrived on the Jefferson this morn- ing. MT. Rasmussen is chairman of the Board of Directors of the Bank of Alaska,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
Prevents Snorino.

One or the simplest of many new de- vices to prevent snoring consists of a pair of tubes to be inserted into the nastrils to keep them open.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
J. L. Jones of Petersburg was a visitor to Wrangell this week.

Craig Millar, brother of Mrs. w. A. Bryant, who arrived from Heceta a day or so ago left on the City of Seattle for the south on a short business trip. -Ketch- ikan Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27

William Tamaree will leave on the first boat north for Juneau where he will enter the Dawes hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27

After numerous repairs and a thorough renovation the Wrangell restaurant reopened last week better prepared than ever to serve the public. Tom Fujita, the proprietor, knows the value of printers ink. Read his ad- vertisement in another column.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27

Fred s. Johnston who left here in 1916 for Irma. Alberta. Cana da, passed through WrangelE this week en route to Petersburg where. it is reported, he will To. cate.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
DENIES
E'uBEAPRO

NEW YORK. Oct ALFRED q. Gem
merit. former Princeton CENTER who
was mentioned a few days ago as one
OF the probable players Of the pro-
fessional football team which Is be-
ing organized to play at the Polo
Grounds during the coming season.
takes decided exception to the use Of
his name by those behind the project.
'T have never been approached on
this subject by any representative Of
the National Exhibition Company or
any other professional club" declared
Mr.. Gennert yesterday "and the use
OF my name in this connection IS
wholly unWarranted and ineXcusable.
would not play football for money
on Sunday, or on any other afternoon
I believe that any attempt to prOfes-
sionaliEe football IS a direct attack
on the best traditions OF the game
and should be resented BY all loyal
devotees."
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
IAGKFAVINHURT
in SATURDAY GAME

Jack Flavin. Georgetown's speedy
quarterback. is out OF the game with
chipped ankle bone. and there is
some doubt OF his being able to face
West Virginia Wesleyan at the Hill
top, October II. He is travelling
around on crutcheB now.
Harry Sullivan. left end. has con-
tusions OF the ribs that are keeping
him out OF togs. He may not be
able to play for several days yet
while Bill kenyon. right end, injured
his hip in the contest with the Nor
folk navy yard eleven last Saturday,
and is also on the injured list.
Alec Anderson, the scrappy little
center, wFenched his shoulder Satur-
day, and Wss excused from yestsr-
DAYS drill. Pete Carlin, halfbaclt had
a sore leg that kept him out Of the
practice.
Paul EtzeI end. is AFFLICTED with q
touch Of tonsilitis and viii be absent
for a few days.
In addition to these six eases Of in-
juries, four candidates have stopped
playing at Georgetown. They are
Cochran, center; Randolph, halfback;
Rowen, end. and Ray, tackle.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
ASK
FQRLEAGUE DATA

All I'VE Washington high schools
Central. Western, Eastern, Technical
and Business-WiH be presented with
Ia recommendation shortly from the
faculty athletic advisers for the con-
duet OF all interhigh school athletic
contests in future.
Following the recent action OF the
high school athletic board, which ad-
Vised the principals that the inter
high school athletic league would be
abolished for the yeaf 1e1s-192O, the
principals have asked that the ad-
ViserB present their recommendation
for g new league.
All dive principals discussed the &C
ton Of the advisers in session yes
terday, and asked that the recon-
mondatiou Tor this new league Be
forthcoming as soon as possible.
'The statement that "a football Sc.
ries with All I'VE Washington high
schools participating viii be con-
duetsd this falF Is unauthorized" de-
clared one Of the principals today.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

the soz, but dope based on such a
foundation does the Reds an ihjus-
tioe, In pitching the Reds are su-
perior to the SOL; on the defense
they are equal; %, bEtting the SoI
may have a bit ofban edge.
But the Reds are pinch players.
They are just a. surely 8 money
club" as the SoL They play real
baseball. They have eclassn and
ayers "a the game iu command.
These are the reasons believe the
Cincinnati Reds win be champions
Of the world when the last play OF
the final game 50 licked over the
wires.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
EVERS THINKS
M0RAN'SREDS
sure T0LAND

J0h0aV EUeTs, one Of the
loet players n the history
a b1sesBaH, paFticipaHt ~ t5res
q tts only It50 1DOTId series "a
Uhisb The National League t0as
victorious, packs tie Reds to
UB the cords series. IN the
80i0tag GTtielss he giUss His
ecasoA EOsTs 10iH GNaIlZS each
r1uis Of the Big series at Cin-
olEti and Chicago for The
Gshilgt0a Times. PETticU-
lTlT he tgU point Out tie
roGl gbieb usually comes N
egeTT ban game and on 1UEicH
Cst0TY o. defeat GI,D1gs hinges.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
DoubIeheader Booked
on Gridiron

ATLANTA, Oct Georgia
Tech, the "Golden Tornado" Of
the gridiron, viii stage some
thing new in football next Sat
urday when It will play a
doubleheader at Grant Park.
First the Yellow Jackets viii
battle a team from Camp Cor
don, and then viii take on Wake
Forest.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
IIARANVTLLE MAY
not PLAY AGAIN

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 1.-Un-
less an operation is successfully per-
formed on Rabbit" Maranville's
shoulder, the star shortstOp Of the
Boston National League team, will be
unable to play baseball again. accord
ing to physicians here. His case Is
what Is known as chrOmus clavicular
without an operation
could not raise his arm
above his head, il was said. He was
today taken to his home in SPRING
field
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
I.YCEUFT HAS SERIES.

In addition to the regular burlesque
show, the Lyceum Theater IS offering
its patrons play-by-play stories OF the
worlds series, beginning today. A
direct wire from the ball park in
Cincinnati will carry the story to be
depicted on the Rodier electric score
board.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
NEW1HK-lnour 49,

Newark, N. J. is about done as q
member OF the Internatiohal League.
Lack OF interest IN a losinE team,
lack OF money among the owners 70
better conditions and lack Of a base
bail park for next year combine 70
make the future decidedly gloomy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
AID TIE PANS PAID.

SYRACUSE, n. =. Oct 1.-Harry
Wills, Of New Orleans, and the vet
sran, Sam Langford, formerly OF BOs-
ton, who now hangs his hat in Chi
,agO, boxed ten rounds 70 q draw for
the championship OF the black heavies
here last night
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
KrTCKERs - -.

Women in the West who play golf
are disoaFding Glzirts and aBpsaFihg ia
lznickerbockers just as men players
%. They maintain they play much
better golf. have free swing. ana ara
not impeded IN hill climbing.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

The White Sox went through field
and skull practice yesterday. Later
the Reds worked out and looked full
Of pep. The boys are q cocky lot.
They don't figure to blow one game.
That Is, among themselves.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
- nn-T--n -

Denver was not Represented in snV
oFganized league this season. but lhe
outlook % FOR the city 90 De- hacE
with the western League in 1920.
Frank NeWhouse. veteran trainer and
Umpire. IS behind the movement
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Hsinie Groh is the most confident
guy that ever lived. In the lobby Of
the Gibson Hotel last night he let
out his chirp. Last spring. pfpsd
Heinie. when the National League
opened. the writer's were so sure that
McGraW'8 Giants would win that they
thought they could call OF the race
and hand the title % New York. We
beat them easily and here we are
again on the short end. I don't sup
pose the writer's win give us 3 hoist
at all until after We take the White
Sox into camp"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Charley Herzog s. here and all
smoked up. He thinks that Pat No
ran is the greatest manager, and that
Eddie Collins i8 the best ball player
that ever lived Charley refuses 70
pick a winner.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

The Reds have erected grandstands
at their park which lean way out
onto the field, and Il looks Is though
a home run into either one win only
count as q three-bagger.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
MADE LOTS or COIN.

The Texas League made boobies Of
coin this summer, with Dallas and
Fort Worth az the TOP. The league
treasury now has 10000 in it
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Local rooters say that if Cincin-
natl could win the National League
with eight men that they can surely
cop the big title with nine. SheF-
wood Magee Is right again. and he
makes up the nine. Also Groh's fin
ger has mended, and the home boys
are more than happy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
TIGHRs on GRTDDIF'.

Detroit baseball writer's have Sc
versly panned the Tigers for thelf
sad slump as soon as the pennaut
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

escaped their grasp. The writer's erI-
IDENTIFY think th Tigers should have
tried 20 hnish as high a possible
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
American League Leader
In Series Wins

Inc pennant Of the American League emerged
from the poe9son classic the worlds SERIES with ten victories
against Vs Lor their National League rivals fifteen
series o. 4So eight
series played ~ pest four of This years win
tnue unU one team wins hVe games games
runs IN worlds series Of the past furnishes interesting hurss foF
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
TAD TAKESAPEER
AT SERIES CROWD
~ TAD.

CINCINNATI. october The HARD
Boiled Egg special which brought the
trained troupe Of. writers from New
York has been engaged to pack them
on to Chicago from here Thursday
night.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

This joint is simply cuckoo over
the series, but betting is extremely
light. The home gang chirps Reds,
five.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Every seat for the hrst game here
has been sold. One bloke paid fifty
berries for one box seat.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

The Hobbies Of the sinton and Glib
son Hotels are crowded. The scenes
remind one Of the big fight at To-
ledo.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
PLAY ON COAST.

The st. Paul club, pennant winners
in the American Association, leave to-
dav for Los Angeles, where they are
to engage in a pOst-season intersec-
tional series with the Pacific Coast
League champions.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

A guy IN the lobby Of the GTbson
last night bet twenty-five GmaclEs
against seventy-hve that Eddie Cieotts
does not finish the hrst game he
starts in.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
Rr InHhRY EVERs

CINCINNATI, Oct 1.-'Percsnt-
always has besn q bic factor in
dng q world series. I believe
60 close figuring and head work
A 50 70 make up percentage" In
hll are going 70 win the worlds
an tile for Pat Morsn's Reds
cEah probably win pitch Reuther
g todEy's game II he does, he win
Ncn up "big perosutage" possibIli-
l First with Reuther IN the box
n is sddinE . strong hitter to
- cGensa. Thig 81 especially true
90 Gcotts e. another right handler
~ the Sex
eohd, vita Reuthsr in The box,
n Collins wfu be In right Geld for
le Sax and Laibold, . more danger
I mtn on oRC1ss and defense, wiu
D removed from consideration.
1iEds Win ReutheF, q GouthpaVT,
the box. the batting efficiency Of
Collins and Jackson, whose
hg cEry most danger 70 the Reds,
Be greatly reduced.
nay Be IupoFtunt.
EeGe elements .Ehich may seem
u in themselves. when regarded
g whole. are sure TO prove mighty
1attoFg in g nine game series. On
.cFlns peEosntage" and IN q short
g q very possible the margin
eGl V1etoEy ana defeat VIII be
WaHgtl The percentage gives.
Cl UFod on using ReuEheF
TIE 'opClinE, because he regarded
80 the nan most likely 60 turn,
ehs hibe Sex victory in the
game win give the Reds big
utages since in very few cases
TiCtoFg il q world series gone
cub that lest the first game.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
y D I.lsEt.lat.
= u =

pageg o. figures hare been
nta ahsF the SuPeriority q
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

scribes are here BY the ton.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Bill PheIon. the demon local scribe.
says that every sport writer who
picked the. Athletics TO beat the
Braves and willard to beat Dempsey
has picked the White sox to beat the
Reds. No. VIII. not all OF them.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

II f. to your best interest to put
your Liberty Bond interest On w. 8. 3,
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Local seribes say that 5000 fans
win lamp st the drBt pastime. with
the jOint only holding $4,000 at the
best We don't exactly get f.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Jawn Evers and Joe Tinker, part of
the famous old Cub team, are IN town.
Tinker. wearing q cake eaters coat,
Is a hit.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Eddie CieOtte with q Bszrl-Ffay
kelly knocked the gang dead at ths
front door OF the sinton Hotel last
evening.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Cal McVey, Of San Leandro, Cal.
one OF the old Cincinnati team Of
forty years ago. that never lost q
game, IS here for the series. Local
position here and spend his remain
ing days with them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

failing of driving UP to a stopping
place at rs miles an hour and then
throwing on the brakes. This locks
the wheels and the tires are scrapcd
nlOng for some yards and inevitably
leave some of their rubber on the way.
A similar failure comes from the tires
striking a sharp stone or similar OBJ
jcct. This causes a stone bruise Of
the fabric base and The result Is n
blowout that may not occur until
weeks after h accident.
Mistakes In fitting the inner tubes
cause considerable tire trouble. Tale
should he used. but not in excessive
quantity; Just enough to cover the
tube and keep 1t from aticking will do
the trick. a carelessly inserted flap,
which folds n extends out under the
bead is also likely To cause troublc.
This strains the bead and causes the
side wall to break. producing every
appearance of a rim cut.
And finally let uH advise every ca
owner to buy his tires only from n
responsible dealer and of n reputable
trade mark Seconds. cut rate castings
and all other attempts to get somc
thing you are not paying for prove
expensive Investments in the long run
Pntronize the mar who stands behind
his products and give those products
proper care and attention and you will
get adequate returns on your invest
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
TIRE WASTE
IS THROWING
AWAY MONEY
CaSelessEess And Ignorance
Cause Millions Oh Dollars
Loss To Car Owners Year.
".

II is unfortunate that II IS nsces-
safy 10 warn the average American
who owns u drives A motor car not
10 waste money IN tires. But thai ~
exactly what the said average car
owner does. He literally throws
away a g0odiy number OF his hard
esrned dollars every year through
failure 10 get the mileage from his
tires that Nv IN them. In h aEare'
lions Of dollars every year, 80 that
any educational campaign. n
means Of pointing ont 10 owners
thAtr mistakes In this particular IL n
direct contribution TO our national
prosperity.
During the past few years the big
tire companies have conducted nm
patgns TO educnts thsir patrons in
how to get the proper returns on
money invested In tires. There iH no
question this has done much good.
but there still remains much to be
done. There IL NJ other item OF
wsatags in the operation Of tn. car
Of squat magnitude to this except
possibly In excessive consumption OF
fuel through incorrect c~arbureter ad-
jastment and operation.
The failure that Causes the greatest
l0ss in tires Is undsr imitation. the
big tire companies are Il unit IN
agreeing on this. II In for this reason
that all the tire manufacturers hf"
no careful to instruct their patrons
In the air pressure needed ny any
given siza OF tire. II The pressure Is
permitted to fall sven nve points ne-
low thst proper figure H. IL bad Tor
ths casing, obviously ten pounds IN
worse and beiow that Is atrocity to
ttras.
The weakest part Of the tire is It's
side walls. When the air pressure ~
below the mark. these side walls
bend and fex as The weight OF the
car falls upon them In the course OF
travel This induces friction. which
Inevitably breeds heat. Soon the rub
her IL l0osened from the fabric. dirt
and stones force their way under tho
tread and oon the casing IL a COM
plsta wreck,
Through education our owner are
becomtnK a little more careful about
actual under.innation. but very few
OF them realize that all the effects ot
under imitation may be- produced IN
quite other ways. For instance. sup
pose a "a X 4 tire In designed TO a
~ a load of 900 pounds. II 1900
pounds arc loaded ~ this tire. We
have all the effects of UNDERMINE
ton. though tho pressure ~ ACTUALLY
at the designated p%oundage. OF
course IL In impossible to ask a cal
owner to weigh his passengers ~
they take their places in his Vehicle
nor In Il possible to avoid carrying mr.
overload IN cases Of emergency. but Il
IL possible to avoid hnbttual over.
loading. Simply do not carry sever
passengers In a hVe-pnasenger car
nor four In q small roadster. And
II 1t In necessary to carry q consider
able overload tor an extended run