davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Mrs. Lewis Bakery has re- opened and her superior bread and other bakery products are now on sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Jack Underwood, formerly of Nome and for many years a spe- cial writer and reporter for the Seattle Times, specializing on Alaska matters, and author of Alaska, an Empire in the Max ing," has been added to the Se- attle Times Washington City staff. He will work under w. w. Jermane, the Times regular cor respondent at that place, giving special attention to Seattle, Alas ka and Northwest matters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Mir. Hearst of Chitina recently killed a timber wolf the pelt of which measured eight feet two inches in length. It was the lar gest killed in that vicinity for many days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Dogs are becoming bad at Se- ward. One recently stole the foundation for a chicken pie from the pot of the editor of the Gate way. Bro. Friend does not ex- plain how he came by the chicken which is more important than any other part of the article, as.lost- master-General Burleson has robbed the publisher of chicken and trimmings ever since his ap-'
 Uintmant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

thirty days, and that a copy be delivered to the widow of the de- ceased.
 Passed by the City Council and approved this29th day of January, 1919.
 Wrangell City Council,
 By J. B. Worden, Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

H. J. Wallace returned yester- day from Ketchikan where eh has been attending court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30
Will EndoW Two Be6s for a Year in Military Hosp-tal
 at Neuilly, France
The American Red Cross National Headquarters
 Washington, D. C.
January II, 1SI9 Mrs. Josephine H. Mason, Sec, Wrangell. Alaska chapter, American Red Cross,
 Wrangell, Alaska.


 Dear Madam:
 It is a pleasure to acknowledge the contribution of $1,3il.69, re- ceived through the Northwestern Division from the Wrangell chap ter for the endowment of two hospital beds in France, and to inform you that we have made arrangements with our Commits sioner to France to have your wishes compiled with.
 This amount will endow two beds for a year in the American Military Hospital No. l at Neuilly, and we have asked our Commits sioner to have a placard placed on the beds bearing the inscrip- tion, Donated by the Wral gell, Alaska chapter, American Red Cross,' that those who enjoy the comfort of these beds may be aware of the donors. Though hostilities have ceased there are thousands of Anne, ican boys sick and wounded, and hese beds will serve a great need in bringing relief to them. Such a gift is a splendid tribute to the members of your congi egation and we ask you to extend to each our hearty appreciation of this contribution and the spirit which has prompted it.
 Yours very truly,
 L. J. Hunter,
 Deputy Compt, oler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Otto Close returned yesterday from a trip to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Dr. and Mrs. s. c. Shurick ar rived on the City of Seattle yes terday morning. Dr. Shurick en- listed in the service of the coun- try in October 1917.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

F. w. Thompson, who left Craig about two years ago for Portland, has returned north and is now located at Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Chas. H. Borch has obtained a divorce from his wife Belle Borch. The Borches were married in Wrangell on April 4, 1917.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

The regular meeting of the executive committee of the Wran- gell chapter, A. R. C.. will be held at Town Hall, Tuesday eve- ming, February 4th at 8 o'clock.
 Josephine H. Mason,
 Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Dr. Brown reports that a daugh- ter was born to MT. and Mrs. w. T. Davis on last Thursday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Ed Larson and Charles Clark who spent the summer of 1916 in Wrangell aboard the King and
 Wing in the service of the Coast
 and Geodetic survey, are now aboard the Arctic Trading schoon- CT, Belvedere. The boys say they expect to return north the
 coming summer. They will find
 conditions now somewhat differ ent from what they were in 1916, but they are resourceful lads and will no doubt be able to adapt themselves to the changed condi- tions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

The publisher of the Sentinel and several other Wrangell peo- pie this week received Christmas and New Year cards from Harry B Eastman who is still with the Sixth Battalion, Canadian Troops in France.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Announcement is made of a wedding which will occur at the Catholic church in Ketchikan on Wednesday, February 5, when Miss Regina Catherine Curtis will become the bride of ex-Mayor Micl ael Heneghan. They will go to housekeeping in beautiful bungalow which MT. Heneghan owns on Mob hill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Ole Johnson returned on the City of Seattle from Ketchikan where he had been attending court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

H. Marcus, the popular repre- sentative of the Goodrich Rubber company is a business visitor to Wrangell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Fred Wilson returned the first of the week from Ketchikan where he has been attending court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

rived on the City of Seattle yes terday morning. Dr. Shurick en- listed in the service of the coun- try in October 1917.
 Chas. H. Borch has obtained a divorce from his wife Belle Borch. The Borches were married in Wrangell on April 4, 1917.
 Dr. Brown reports that a daugh- ter was born to MT. and Mrs. w. T. Davis on last Thursday evening.
 Fred Wilson returned the first of the week from Ketchikan where he has been attending court.
 M. Mckinney, owner of the Wrangell Shingle Mill, returned on the Princess Mary Tuesday from a business trip to the States.
 Ole Otteson returned on the Princess Sophia Tuesday morning from a business trip to San Fran cisco.
 H. Marcus, the popular repre- sentative of the Goodrich Rubber company is a business visitor to Wrangell this week.
 Ole Johnson returned on the City of Seattle from Ketchikan where he had been attending court.
 Donald Sinclair returned on the City of Seattle from Ketchikan where he has been attending court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Donald Sinclair returned on the City of Seattle from Ketchikan where he has been attending court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

M. Mckinney, owner of the Wrangell Shingle Mill, returned on the Princess Mary Tuesday from business trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Ole Otteson returned on the Princess Sophia Tuesday morning from business trip to San Fran cisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

the of considerable size and import
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
STATES PACKERS
HAVE MONOPOLY IN
THE ARGUMENT, TOO

Washington. Sept. Is. - More
charges that the big five" packers
are controlling the trend of argu-
ment against federal regulation of
the packing industry were put be-
fore the senate agriculture COM
mittee today by C. w. Pughley.
representing the Nebraska Feed
ers' association who. pointing out
that most of the testimony at the
senate agricultural committee
hearings has been protest
against the Kenyon and Kendrick
bills. asserted that so far as such
testimony had come from cattle
producers it was misrepresenta-
tive.
I'VE believe that the main facts
of the federal commission report
on the growing monopoly of the
big five which is the Justification
for these bills have not been con
troverted," he said. We believe
that the packers are using pres
sure from every possible source to
maintain their position"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
RUM RUNNER IS
BADLY MIXED UP
WITH THE LAWS

Galesburg. Ill. Sept. &c. 5
Liggett. a wholesale liquor deal
er at Peoria. Ill. accompanied by
Leitlie NIikrel. "a years of age
also of Peoria, crashed into the
ditch at the roadside on a curve
Just south of the Burlington rail
road crossing midway between
Knoxville and Galesburg at :
o'clock this morning utterly de-
molishing the touring car which
he was driving and seriously in
juring the woman passenger, who
was later taken to a Galesburg
hospital with d badly wrenched
back. Liggett escaped with a few
minor cuts and bruises.
At the time OF the accident Lig-
cett was hauling a cargo of alcohol
and whisky which he probably in
tended to dispose of in Galesburg.
He was later taken before Judge
w. c. Frank in county court,
where he was fined S100 and given
a 3O-days' Jail sentence for holding
for sale. receiving and transport
ing liquor in bone dry" terri
tory.
The prisoner will later be called
upon to face charges of carrying
concealed weapons, exceeding the
Speed limit, and driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
Near Settlement YESTERDAY.

A much later decision upon the
part OF the employees would have
resulted disastrously in all prob
ability. 1t became known today
that a replacement force Of strike
breakers was modified and ready
to be sent on the Job at the local
exchange upon the issuance of a
mandate from the public utilities
commission ordering the company
to resume service in Rock Island
and Moline. The force was COM
posed of both operators and line
men in the required numbers.
After much hesitation, the com
mission, sitting in Chicago yesteU-
day, let the case slide another day.
1t had already been decided to is
sue the order mentioned at e
o'clock yesterday evening should
agreement not have been reached.
Today would certainly have seen
the mandate issued and the strike
breakers taking charge.
Much credit for the settlement
and the resumption of service is
due Mayor Schriyer. who took q
prominent part in many of the con-
ferences and has lent his best ef-
forts during the last six weeks in
any chance for adjustment OF the
controversy.
Based as it is on The seven-hOur
day, it is interesting to note that
the wage scale mentioned for the
girls is a much better proposition
than that in.enect in Davenport AT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
ANNUNzIO IN
FIUME READY
FOR TROUBLE
Italian Poet, at Head of
Army, Said to Defy
Orders From Home.

Rome, Friday. Sept. Ic.-Gabriel
d ADnunZio, the Italian poet-avia-
tor, arrived in Fiume from, Ronchi
this afternoon with detachments of
grenadiers and arditJi provided
with machine guns and armo-ed
automobiles, according to reports
reaching this city tonight. The
movement was made in violation of
orders from the govec 1ment. No
disorders Were reported up till late
tonight.
Italy Considers Treaty.
l1ome, Thursday. Sept. 11.-Luigi
LuZzatti, former premier, present
ed today to the chamber of depu-
ties a report of the parliamentary
commission entrusted with the eX-
animation of the peace treaty with
Germany. The report urges a
maximum dimi1utiOn OF military
expenses and expresses the hope
that the League of Nations will ia
cilitate the admission OF the coun-
tries rcspons BILE for the war, in
cluding Germany. II also says that
in the coming labor conference at
Washington legislation should be
framed which will prevent anv
state from permitting worknen TO
labor unuer conditions which would
be injurious to workers of other
nations.
Complaint is made that 1a share
of the coal which Germany is TO
give Italy is conditioned upon the
ability OF Germany to produce it.
so that Germany naturally will
give none to Italy. although the
amount of coal allotted to France
was made compulsory by the
treaty.
Concerning the trial OF former
Emperor WilljEm, the report says:
Grimes attributed TO the former
emperor were not contemplated in
any penal code. Nobody can be
called to answer and be punished
for acts which when committed did
not constitute a crime contemplat-
ed by law"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
HONE TIEUP ENDED WITH UNION VICTORY
VULTURE RODE
DOOMED SHIP
BEFORE STORM
Crew of Corydon, Lost in
Storm, Paralyzed By
Superstition.

Miami, Fla. Sept. MANY hours
before the storm which sunk the
Ward liner Corydon in the Bahia
mas channel Tuesday morning,
with a loss OF 27 lives, a vulture
followed the snip and perched on
her spars, while a panic-stricken
crew. believing in the superstitions
of the sea. were convinced that
were doomed.
Such is the story brought here
by eight Of the crew who were 53
hours adrift on an uDturned boat,
battered and bruised and without
food or water.
All day Sunday as the ship pHr-
sued her way in calm seas and
light winds the great bird hoyered
overhead
BattIed for Life.
Sunday night and Monday the
Corydon staggered through the
smashing seas. Monday night ey
cry member of the crew was en-
gagged in a desperate battle for life.
There was no food, as the galley
and provision rooms were flooded.
Tuesday morning they lost control
Of the ship. the wireless apparatus
was short-circuited and no S. o. ).
calls could be sent out.
When the vessel went under, the
Americans in the crew kept their
heads and saved the lives of some
others of the 36
"I slid against a lifeboat and
clung to it when the Corydon list
ed" said one of the survivors
"The lifeboat and I shot into the
sea together. Luckily, it landed
right side up and ! got in. All the
oars we're lashed to it. Nine other
men got into the lifeboat and d
few moments after the CorydOu
went down. Almost Immediately
the seas capsized the lifeboat three
times. as fast as the men could
right il. They lashed themselves
to the seats with strips Of cloth
ing"
Struggles for Life.
Third Mate Mallows told a
graphic story OF his battle with
John Condrcn, a-Gra aeeo-American
seaman. when the latter became
crazed by privation and fear. "I
held him all Of the first day and
raving crazy. He got violent and
tried to draw a stilatto. ] tied him
TO the boat then. Wednesday | be-
came so weak I could do nothing
with him, and when he got
chance he threw himself overheard
and was drowned"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

the end OF four years working.
Davenport operators reach their
maximum wage $3.50. The 250
Rock Island operators will receive
a $l3 wage at the beginning Of the
10Th month Their maximum. al
the end OF IS months. is Sl1.
Though no announcement was
made. il was generally understood
early this week that the 81 line
men had received the offer of the
company stpuIating the same wage
scale for them as is now In opera
tiOn at Davenport. and that it had
been accepted. However, the men
held out with a show OF dissatis-
faction partly occasioned by their
loyalty 10 the operators They
stayed with the girls to the last ui
the difficulty.
It is true that the Davenport
scale is a bit under the original
demands OF the linemeu. However.
they expressed themselves as sn--
isfied with the settlement. dually
and embodied that expression iU
the agreement.
There is much work ahead OF
the men in repairing the many
lines put out Of working order
during the strike. Numerous wires
are broken. poles are down in rGr-
al districts, hundreds of telephone
instruments are in need Of repair
and removals aud instalments ga
lore await their going back 10
work. This is one consequence OF
the Walkou6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
OREGON READY TO
TAKE THE FIELD
AGAINST THE u. S

Nogales, Ariz., Sept l3.-General
AlvarO ObregOn. former minister
Of war in the Carran cabinet. and
a candidate for president in 1920,
announced today that he would take
the field aaginst the United States
in thC event of armed interyen-
ton by the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
HOOVER BACK IN
THE UNITED STATES

New York. Sept 13.-Herbert c.
HOover.s who has been overseas
since the armistice was igned as
inter-allied relief director. was
among the passengers. on the liner
Aquistania. which arrived here
early today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
MRS. WILSON WILL
SUPPORT ORPHAN

New York, Sept ia check for
$3.50 from Mrs. Woodrow WilsoG
10 shelter, feed and clothe and ed
ucate one of the many orghans
picked up by the American COM
mittee for Armenian and Syrian
relief in the war-ravaged lands Of
The near cast. was announced as
having been received by the com
miLtee here today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
CONTINUED on Page Three)
LESS COTTON Used.

Washington. Sept. 13,-Cotton
consumed during August amounted
to 502.536 bales of lint and 21.171
bales OF linters, the census bureau
announced today. In August last
year 534.911 bales of lint and 10I,-
299 of linters Teer consumed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

Rev. William A. Sunday, who prefers to be
called Billy" arrived in Rock Island this afternoon
to begin tomorrow his campaign against the forces OF
evil in the tri-cities.
In the company with Mrs. Sunday and party Of
associates in the work he stepped from train at the
Thrty-ffth street station at o'clock He met by
a reception committee from the tr-city organization
under whose auspices he will conduct his campaign
Several thousand persons crowded the plat
forms and walks waiting to catch glimpse of the
noted evangelist. The band of the United Sunday
schools there, 25 pieces, playing music Of vel
come. The passengers came working their way
through the crowd to the station. Finally, Fred W
Rapp, advance publicity agent for Sunday, was seen
to greet man and woman who stepped among the
last passengers from the end coach.
Introduced to Crowd
Rev. Sunday he said "let me present to you
these good tr-city people" Then the secret was out
Sunday was introduced to Mayors Schriver Daugh-
erty and Skinner then to J. H. Hauberg, DR.. Frank
96e of Davenport, SIS Davis members of the recer-
ton committee and finally to a crowd of newspaper
men of the tri-cities.
Amateur photographers were every Side TAX
ing pictures of Sunday as he slowly made his way
through the crowd in company with the mayors and
welcoming committee. 1t took them just 20 minutes
to traverse the short distance from the train to the
day and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hauberg then departed in
the automobile for Davenport, where the headquar-
ters of the evangelist will be located in the Black
hawk hotel They stopped on the way to view the
tabernacle at Twentyfourh street and Fifth avenue
where another crowd soon gathered.
In greeting each member of the reception party,
Rev. Sunday displayed remarkable poise, and gave
the impression that he renewing his acquaintance
with an old friend instead Of being introduced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
SYRACTSR RACES OFF.

Syracuse, n. Y. Sept. 13.-Tke
last days program of Grand Circuit
races here was called off because
of rain and the horses sent 10
Columbus, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

bftE ApBuuulNSlOUtE AuELiS AU-
day announced that the posts
deserted by striking policemen
were vacant and that he would
proceed to till them.
Attorney General Bruce Wyman
is preparing an opinion on the le-
gal points involved in the strike of
policemen. On this opinion it is
expected will rest the course of
the state regarding the request of
the strikers that they be reinstated
while continuing their affiliations
with the American Federation OF
Labor pending the outcome of the
local conference at Washington
Oct. 6.
Briefly the point at issue is
an emplOye in the sense that his
afdliatiOu with other employees may
not be prohibited legally by rules
CT the department, or an officer of
the ate amenable TO the laws and
rules governing public officials.
Voted 10 Return.
In response to a telegram from
Samuel Gompefs. president Of the
-ArnerrCsr71 Federation OF Labor. the
pOlicemen's union voted last night
in favor of resuming their beats
provided the authorities would
agree to the suggestion Of Mr..
Gompers that the matter of their
union affiliation be held in abey-
ance until after a conference on
the labor situation could be called
by President Wilson. Oct. s.
The resolution as adopted by the
union called for the reinstatement
Of the 1856 patrolmen who were
suspended for violation OF the de-
partment rule fcrbidding member
ship in outside organizations, and
whose suspension was the immedi-
ate cause of the walkOut last
Tuesday afternoon.
Governor Coolidge had left the
state house when word came of the
action of the union. but it was said
that conference had been arrang-
ed with labor leaders today. and
that the situation might be consid-
cred at that time.
Kill Another Man.
a woman and a man were shot
at the corner of Boilston and Tre-
mont streets this morning during
an attempt of the state guard to
make lOiterers move on.
The man was killed and the
woman wounded in the knee. The
man had engaged in an argument
with one Of the state guards who
was trying to clear the street en-
trance to the subway. The guard
with fixed bayonets dispersed the
quickly gathering crowd.
Boston. Mass. Sept. I3.-It is a
fight to the finish The Offices for
merly held by striking policemen
are vacant New men will be re-
cruited. The request of Samuel
GOmpers that the strikers be re-
instated is refused.
This is the attitude of the state
as made known today by Police
Commissioner Curtis. Il appeared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
REPORTS HIS
UNDERTAKING
is SUCCESS
Pershing Officially Re
ports to War Depart
ment at Capital.

Washington. Sept. 13.-Almost
fighting his way through hundreds
Of admirers gathered at the war
department, General Pershing Of
ficially reported 10 Secretary Bak-
er today his return from France
with his mission-victory over
Germany accomplished.
The cheering crowd had waited
long to see the man that captained
the American armies in their great
est struggle and would not be de-
MED. BY actual physical effort,
aided by two of his staff officers
and finally by guards of the build
ing. General Pershing got through
into the secretary's room.
Ladies Close in on Him.
The final step was the most diff
ficult Women and girl clerks of
the department shrilly crying
their greetings. closed in about the
general and his aides at the door.
He was for several minutes un-
able to force his way through.
Finally the watchman caught him
by the arm and really hauled him
out Of the clutch of the crowd.
The general got through almost
like a football player and breathed
a sigh of relief.
No Official Departure.
There we're no ceremonies at
tending General Pershing's recep-
tion at the war department. He
came as any other high officer
would come to report and it was
only the enthusiasm of the crowds,
which cheered and waved at him
along the way from his hotel that
marked an unusual event.
Reestablishes Oftice.
General Pershfng reestablished
headquarters of the American ex-
peditionary forces at war depart
ment offices where more than two
years ago he took up a task the re
suits of which astounded the
world, to him brought fame and
10 his country undying g!cry.
General Pershing was welcomed
upon his return to the national cap
itaI late yesterday with a fitting
demonstration of gratitude to the
man who led the American arms
to victory in France. AT the head
quarters where they began. Gen
eral Pershing and his staff will
wind up the affairs of the greatest
force for overseas preparations
ever organized in the history of
the world.
Little to Do.
Beyond his confidence with Sec
retary Baker and possibly a con-
ference with General March. chief
of staff, General Pershing had few
official duties in prospect for the
day.
General Pershh and his staff
were invited guests of honor to an
inter-service track meet held in
the stadium of one of the city's
high schools. this afternoon. Elab-
crate decorations were placed
about the field.
His 18th Birthday.
This is General Pershing's 59th
birthday, on Sept. 13, 1860, when
the war clouds between the states
were about to break and when the
first calls for volunteers would
soon be heard in the Missouri town
where he was born.
From that day his Iife's history
has been filled with the things Of
war
General Pershing will dine to-
night with his father-in-law, Sena-
tor Warren of Wyoming. 1t will
be a private dinner with only a
few guests