davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

the table from me give me the worse
case O. the willies ] over had 1t
wasn't the way she acted, she was
nice and frlenly We got In early
an was waitin' for her hushau
an his friou' | thot sure he'd mako
a scene and chase her to her room
TO put ON a few clothes But when
he come Inv he Just looked proud
rs he could be An lookiu' at it
from his viewpoint he had right
TO feel th1tlway
Bur been a thinkin' a lot about
Il ever since II I ever get caught IN
a Jam Ike that agin I hope they
don't have soup An pint goiu'
to tend no more political convcn-
tions without smoked glasses Ny
eyes Is gittin' weak anyway, an my
heart amt mono too strong
~ O. West graduate Chiropodlst
ll2-tl3 Bliss Bldg. Cedar S3S .-
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

was then instituted against the
city. A verdict awarding the boy
t22 GOO A. damages for his Injuries
was returned ana the case. upon
which n decision was received yes
tcrday Rffirms tho Judgment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

Railway company on tho ground
that the accident was caused 10y
faulty pavement In tho street be-
tween the street car tracks. but this
case was decided IN favor Of the
railway company aud second suit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29
Admiral Rodman Calls
 and Takes on Passenges

The freighter Admiral Rodman called at this port yesterday af- ternoon in response to an SOS. call sent by Agent Leo McCor- mack. There were dozen peo- pie here anxious to go south and unable to get passage on the reg ular passenger steamers. Before calling here the Rodman had taken on several passengers at Petersburg. Those who took pas. sage on the Rodman from Wran- gell were: Mir. and Mrs. c: B. Merritt, Miss Gladys Wheeler, H. VanVlack, Frank Firm, Geo. Firm, James Day, James Fuller, Harlin Milhol, E. Cummings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29
New Boat For V Stikine and
 ISko0t Rivers
Is Being Built by Shangles Will Be Modelled After Barrington's Hazel Bs, but Smaller in Size.

A new river boat is under con- struction for use on the Stikine and Iskoot rivers. It is being built by the Shangles for their own private use.
 The boat will be of the same type as the Hazel Bs which are now being so successfully opera ted on the Stikine by the Bar rington Transportation company.
 Although considerably smaller than either of the Hazel Bs the new boat will be ample for the needs of its owners. The dimen- sions are as follows - Length i: 38 feet: width: 10 feet, 6 inches over all on top, and 5 feet on bottom. It will be powered with a new Model ]. four cycle high speed engine 40 to 50 h.p. The boat will be classed as under ten tons.
 Owing to it's smallness and lightness and peculiar construc- tion it will be possible for this boat to navigate in very shallow water. And with a high speed engine it will be possible to nav igate in swift water without diff ficulty.
 The hull of the boat is built of fir while the house is constructed of spruce and red cedar. The cedar boards used for the walls of the house are only one-quarter of an inch in thickness, but the bracing is so well distributed as to give all needed strength.
 The owners and builders of the boat are: Messrs. F. E. Shanple, R. o. Shangle, and Earl Shangle.
 The Shangles are engaged in the business of trapping on a large scale, and are known to fur buyers from Wrangell to New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29
Capt. Hill Darlington ' Feeds the Multitude
 With Alaskan Fishes

Capt Wm. Hill Burlington, who put in a season at Wrangell two years ago, put up more salmon than he could market. Recently he gave his fish away wholesale thereby proving that the food short age is not as serious as some peo- pie contend.
 Capt. Burlington announced his big potlatch, or free distribution of fish, in an advertisement the Oak Harbor (Wash.) paper reading as follows:
 Salmon Free! Everybody, attention! Last year l put up 1000 barrels of choice Alaska pink salmon, and l sold oo5 barrels of the product at loss of $, 800, on account closing of war, there being an over-sup- ply and no market. 1 have on hand 5000 pounds of this choice Alaska pink salmon - salted which 1 am going to give away--free for everybody next Saturday, at the old can nery building. Everybody well come. Bring containers. W. H. Harrington, Oak Harbor, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29
Bear Plentiful Around Mccarthy
 This Summer
Bruin Loots Miners Cabin While Owner Is Away Propecting In Hills. Woman Will Hunt Bear

w. II. Slimpert returned t town Tuesday after a two months rip into the hills, principally il the neighbordood of the head 0 the Chitina. He has secured on of the finest specimens of brow bear ever shot in this section. Tn skin measures seven feet six inche in length and five feet eight inche in width.
 Camped on the Chitina bar, Bi and his partner saw MT. Be- walking along not fifty yards frol them. It took five shots befoi Bruin was a dead one. The skull teeth and claws are all in excellei condition. and 1t will make a vel handsome specimen when mounte'
 Clifford Cayouette killed a bla' bear near his tent on Copper ere where he is dolng assessment wor Returning after three days absen he found his tent broken into al a large quantity of provisions m sing, including pillows and clothin The bear evidently knew how provide himself with the essentia
 Cliff followed his trail and fou packages split all along the we He returned to the cabin for rifle and while still inside heart "whoof' f'-the bear was on his W back for eggs and potatoes. Tn shots from Betsy" ended Brui career, but a portion of his care furnished fine dinner for nr Der of Cliffs friends at his car Warren Nelson skinned and car the animal.
 Mrs. Hubriek was initiated i a midnight tramp after be- short time ago, young black having been seen near Clear cr' Cap got it the first shot and { wounded a larger one, which ov to the uncertain light they ' unable to secure.
 Mrs. Huhriek intends to get next one herself as she says as easy as catching fish in Mc( thy creek.-MfCarthy NeWS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29
Bank of Alaska Makes
 A Splendid Showing

The Sentinel is in receipt of a copy of the combined report of the financial conditions of the Bank of Alaska and its branches at the close of business June 19, 1920. The report shows deposits amounting to 1856, ,214.14 and total resources of $1, 146, 827. 50. The Bank of Alaska's branch banking system was organized in 1916. Its banks are located at Wrangell, Skagway, Cordova and Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29
Where Is Karl Horath?

Information is wanted of Karl Horath, miner, age 43, grey. blue eyes, light brown hair, medium size, last heard from while work ing on dam at Cushionberry ranch, Victorville, California, in 1911; soon after left for Alaska. Aged mother and sister will kindly thank for information. Anna Horath, Warwick, Orange county, New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29
$25.OO Reward

Twenty-Five Dollars will be paid by the Town of Wrangell for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any party or parties tearing down placards put up by the Board of Health, the Street Committee, or any Other branch of the municipal government.
 J. G. GRANT, Mayor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Nc of Seattle were round trip the City of Seattle. MT. ! aid is manager of the
 branch of the Detmer Woo The couple visited with N vier while the vessel was 1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

Mir. and Mrs. Charles and little daughter, Imogel Sunday for Petersburg
 they will be for a time returning to their former in Eureka, Cal. The West a host of friends here who regret that they are ] Wrangell, but who are that the lure of the Nor bring them back again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29
Restricted Cable
 Service for the
 Next Thirty Days
No Press Dispatches Nor
 Night Letters to States Accepted While Repair Work on Gable Is Going On

w. w. Mclaughlin, officer il charge of the local cable offic and radio station, yesterday re ceived the following official in structions:
 For the next month the cable may be expected to be cut for short periods of time in making repairs between Sitka and Seattle. Owing to the difficulty of handling delayed business immediate communication is interrupted
 Cease accepting night let ters and press dispatches southbound from Alaska as these will have to pass over the navy radio circuit which is much congested immedi- ately after the cable circuit is completed.
 Accept all business as heretofore. All business will be handled during interrup- tions by navy radio between Bremerton and Cordova. The route between Astoria and Ketchikan is not available at the present time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

be confused with the old DeHav- i Hand 4 of the War service.
 Many important changes dis tinguish the new 4-B plane from its predecessor. In the old type the pilot, seated just in rear of the motor and in front of the gasoline tank. had practically no chance at all to escape being crushed between the two in the event of a crash.
 The pilot using the new plane | in the Alaskan flight is seated behind the gasoline tank, which in turn is right behind the motor. This arrangement, according to the construction experts, greatly improves the flyers chances, practically removing the dan ger of death from an ordinary crash.
 Another advantage is claimed for the plane which is having its searching tryout on the long trip to Alaska is that the passengers seat is immediately behind the pilot, allowing easy communica- tion between the two men. This, it is said, should prove extremely valuable on the laps of the trip which lies over uncharted terri tory.
 In recent tryouts between New York and Washington, a certain pilot while flying in a fog failed to notice three crested ridge l for which he was headed. The passenger, however. being where he could see, sensed the danger and called the pilots attention to it. He immediately caused the plane to rise, just in time to miss the trees.
 The Liberty motors used in the Alaskan flight will be equipped with an intake manifold stack.
 In order to minimize the dan ger from fire, in case of a back fire from any of the cylinders which might ignite the gasoline in the carburetor, the intake stack affords an outlet over the top of the engine for the flame and prevents loose gasoline de- posted on the engine from catching fire.
 In a statement on the Alaskan flight issued recently, the War Department says:
 "The Army has taken every precaution and has sought in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

Owing to the interrupted cable service the Sentinel is unable to give much news today concerning airplanes of the transcontinental flight. It is evident that after the mishaps that attended the early part of the flight the squad ron gave up all thought of ma king a speed record. As the flyers have been making only one leg a day for the past Week it is presumed that plan will be con- tinued for the remainder of the flight, and that we cannot expect the squadron here before some time next week
 The blowing of the mill whistle and the ringing of the various bells will proclaim in advance the coming of the planes to Wrangell. The Burlington people will be prepared to provide transporta- tion for all who do not go to the landing field in their own boats.
 As the flight from Hazelton to Wrangell will be a most diffi- cult one it is expected that the flyers will stop over night in Wrangell before proceeding to Whitehorse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29
Governor Riggs
 Seeks Bear Da

To prevent the passage of { which is being drafted by sor our sporting friends in the ca; states to protect Alaskan b the Governor of Alaska req that any one possessing info tion relative to accidents, fat otherwise. through these anil be forwarded to his office at Ill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

A type of plane quite different from those used by the American flyers in the World war are en- ployed in making the flight from New York to Nome. For this flight the Army is using the new DeHaviland 4-B, which should not
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

every way to reduce the risks to the flyers. The obstacles of na- ture which must be overcome, especially after leaving Jasper, Alberta, are sufficient to try the stoutest heart. On this leg the Canadian rockies areencountered, and this is one of the most rug ged and inaccessible regions in the Northwest"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29
Air Sc ladron
 Has Arrived in
 Edmonton, Alta
Should Reach Here Very Shortly Expected That Aviators Will Stop Over Night in Wrangell.

-(Thursday afternoon)- blowing to re- pair work requiring more time than was expected the planes did not leave here this morning as was planned.
 A bulletin issued this afternoon states that the planes will take off from Edmonton field at g o'clock Friday morning
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

Jack Bender of Petersburg has been making a bushes. to the West Coast, arrive the Princess Pat Tuesday I
 ing on his way home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

The Douglas Island News says
 Those army planes that are said to be on the way north from New York are not making any speed records. If they don't get here pretty soon Alaskans will be saying, "There ain't no such an imal."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

News from Kodiak is that the oil boom is still on. Every boat brings in more prospectors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

Mrs. Arthur Teller and daughter arrived from B Wash., on the Jefferson s, to join MT. Teller who is chinist. for the Alaska Sa] Packing company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

The bank which was recently or ganized at Hyder had deposits amounting to SIP, 2o7.25 at the end of its first months business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

A lady tourist at Whitehorse re- gently purchased 5000 worth of nugget jewelry from one firm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

The Cliff mine near Valdez is to be electrified. A transmission line is to be run from thd plant that furnishes light and power to the city of Valdez. It is said that the cost of operation will be great ly reduced by this means.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29
Of Local Interest

Of Local Interest
 Jack Burton of Craig was in Wrangell Friday.
 Mrs. Hugo H. Schmolck is vis- iting friends in Ketchikan.
 M. B. Dahl of Petersburg was a visitor to Wrangell Saturday.
 Mrs. J. H. Wheeler spent sev- eral days in Petersburg this week
 Otto Vieweg is taking a few days rest from the machine shop
 I. K. Nevill of the Bureau of Fisheries left Friday for Ketchi- kan.
 Dr. D. A. Griffin was passen- ger to Seattle on the City of Se- attle Friday.
 s. G. Holt, Territorial bank examiner, was in Wrangell Fri day and Saturday.
 A. M. Bailey of the Biological Survey was in Wrangell the first of the week.
 Wm. Bitters came in the first of the week from Baronof island where he has been fishing.
 s. A. Shepard shipped four boxes of halibut to Seattle on the on the City of Seattle Friday.
 The Civic Improvment Club will meet at the City hall tomor- row afternoon at three o'clock.
 Mrs. Frank Churchill has re- turned to her home in Ketchikan after a visit with relatives in Wrangell.
 Mrs. Genevieve Peterson de- parted Friday for San Francisco after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Belle Swift.
 c. Baxter and family left Fri day on the City of Seattle for Tacoma where they will reside in the future.
 Oscar Case left Friday on the City of Seattle for Ketchikan where he expects to remain for sometime.
 E. Sisson of the North Pacific Trading & Packing Co.,, of Kla- wock, was a business visitor to to Wrangell Friday.
 M. L. Burke took his sister, Miss Helen Burke, to the Dawes hospital in Juneau, last Sunday. Miss Burke is suffering from a serious case of appendicitis.
 Andy Lillian has been on crutches the past few days as a result of an accident to his leg while aboard the barge Ruby. MT. Lillian had his leg struck by a 500 pound anchor.
 every way to reduce the risks to the flyers. The obstacles of na- t,1ro which must he overcome
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29
News Notes
 From All Over
 The Northland

Herman Rudolph of Teslin Lake was recently fined $50 and costs for putting out poison for wolves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

Miles Edmonton to Jasper ........... .. 200 Jasper to Prince George. 200 Prince George to Hazelton m 22C Hazelton to Wrangell.. -. ... PIC
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29
The Juneau Empire says

The Juneau Empire says :
 Maybe when the New York-to. Nome flyers reach Alaska they can make better time. There'll not be so many towns to stop at, and once those Yukon and Tanana valley mosquitoes get after them, they won't tarry long at any one place,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

EDMONTON (Tuesday)-- The four army planes enroute from New York to Nome arrived here at PIP this afternoon from Sas- katoon, making the 300 mile flight in record time.
 Capt. St. Clair Street., squadron commander, plans to resume the flight Thursday morning. The next leg will carry the planes to Jasper, 200 miles from here.
 SASKATOON, Sask. (Monday) The four Alaska bound planes arrived here today.
 Capt. St. Clair Street., com mander of the squadron, an nounced here today, that their total flying time from Minneola, NY. to Saskatoon is less than fifteen hours, although they have been more than a week en route. PORTAL, North Dakota-The planes arrived here from Fargo making the 290-mile flight in three hours and ten minutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

Myrtle Thompson of Burke. Idaho, is very anxious to get into communication with Dan Poynan- ovic who left Seattle for Alaska in April.
 The Hyder Igloo. Pioneers of Alaska, initiated 40 members at its organization meeting. The or ganizers expect to secure 20 more members before the charter closes.
 The old swimmin' hole near Whitehorse is being literally pa- tronized now. The water is so warm it is said to resemble a turk ish bath.
 In looking over an old copy of the Douglas Island News published in 1900 we note ginghams being advertised at 8H cents yard and tennis flapnels at the same price. Joseph La Salle, trapper and big game hunters guide, was drowned recently while attempting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

Andy Lillian has been on crutches the past few days as a result of an accident to his leg while aboard the barge Ruby. MT. Lillian had his leg struck by a 500 pound anchor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-29

Joseph La Salle, a trapper and big game hunters guide, was drowned recently while attempting to negotiate the Wolf river canyon in canoe. The Wolf river is trib- utary to the Nasutlin, which emp ties into Atlin Lake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
Committee Announced.

More complete plans are being
made for the Pigville coffee to be
held March II at the home of Mrs.
w. Fl. Marshall. $50 Twenty sixth
street, by the committee in charge,
composed of Mrs. j. e. Clarkson,
Mrs. Clara Lamphere. Mrs. w.
Saunders and Mrs. Richard Lift.
There will be program given dur
iliE the afternoon and according to
the plans the affair will be a most
enjoyable one. The money is to be
sent to those in charge Of the mis-
sion Sunday school in Pigville. 10
rea. the one in which the late Miss
Fanny Cleland was so actively in
terested. The coffee is being given
by Ruth's Band of the Broadway
Presbyterian church. Miss Cleland
was secretary of the band for sew
eral years before taking up foreign
missionary work. The program to
be given at the coffee will be an
nounced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
To ReOrganize Class.

The Standard. Bearers class of
the Spencer Memorial church is to
be reorganiZed some day this week.
This was decided at the meeting of
the woman's home missionary So
ciety yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. N. r. Maple, 928
Forty-fifth street An intermediate
missionary society is to be formed
also. Mrs. E. Slocum, president of
the society, was in charge of the
meeting yesterday. After the rou-
tine business, the mite boxes were
opened. adding $40 to the treasury
of the sodiety. Mrs. Arthur Little
gave two vocal solos and Mrs. Elva
Whiteside a clever reading. A So
cial hour was enjoyed with refresh
ments and the society will meet
| April s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12

breathing, fascinating Hempel al
most took tho inventors breath
away.
The two talked intently and APP
parently with much pleasure for
Ave or ten minutes. Then the
long snowbound road to Orange be-
gan to loom into mental view. Mr..
Edison made his farewells and.
leaning over mysteriously, said
something most serious to his COM
panion.
$50 do T." exclaimed Hempel en-
Enthusiastically. $50 do II"
At least a hundred people.
waiting to congratulate the singer.
asked her what Edison said. Over
and over again she shook her head
and protested she could not tell,
but all in vain.
ut was really confidential" in
sisted Hempel, "but II you must
know he said he wished
it was time to 60 fishing!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
Members Hear Talks,

There were IS members of ten
ladies aid society Of the Zion Lu-
heran church present YESTERDAY
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. c. l..
Ackerlind, 4011 Eighth avenue, tc
hear DR.. c. A. Blomgren and Rev
John Ekholm each give an inter
esting talk. The meeting was So
cial one and most enjoyable Some
OF the members had brought their
sewing. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Fl. Peterson. On April 5 the
aid society will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Carl Anderson. 1902 Forty
fourth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
Social Meeting Held.

The intermediate Christian En-
deavor society of the Broadway
Presbyterian church met last eve
ming In the church. The event was
the monthly social and there were
more than 80 members present to
enjoy the evening. Games were
played at the conclusion of which
delicious refreshments were
served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
Daughters OF Norway Meet.

The Daughters of Norway met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. r. Sandbo. 1881 Twentieth
avenue. The ladies spent the hours
with their sewing and with music
by the members present. A lunch
con was served by the hostess. Mrs
W. Watkins, az her home. 31S
Fourth avenue, will entertain the
club April s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
Plan for Coffee.

Plans were made for the st. Pat
rick's coffee to be held at the home
of Mrs. Reuben Bollnan. 1000 Sew
enteenth street, ON March II, at
the meeting yesterday afternoon of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Me-
mortal Christian church at the
home of Mrs. l.. J. kincaid, 219
Tenth street. There were Is ladies
present and the time was spent
sewing and in a general social way.
Refreshments were served. The
coffee will take the place Of the
next regular meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
o. and 1. Club.

Mrs. w. Van Senus entert.,..
members Of the U. and l. cluh =.
terday afternoon at the homs !.
her sister. Mrs. George Mold, IN.
Twenty-fifth street. Recaus. :.
illness, Mrs. Van Senus was nn.,.
to entertain in her own home -.
game of 500 was played at th,. ].
tables, the prizes being awarded :
Mrs. Albert Glass and Mrs ( ~
Embry. Mrs. Anna Cosner rec.,.
ed the all-cut favor. Refreshmsn,.
were served at the small tahlss
The club will meet in two washs
at Fejervary Park, when Mrs
Schrieber will be the hostess