davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
Sandwich S Cents; Meal
Twenty-Fi AT Moorhead

Moorhead. Mimi, April s0.--A res
taurant here has followed the lead of
the Marion, Ohio, eating place, which
recently re%introduced the five-cent
sandwich. The Minnesota lunch
room is also serving IS cent meals.
THE war is over and down 90 the
prices" says the sign advertising the
Moorhead restaurant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
Al CAMP
DODGE TO BE SOLD;

ks Washington. April so.--The build
Tings! at Camp Dodge, Iowa, will be-
offered for sale through sealed pro-
posais to be received until May 90.
the war department announced to-
day. Steps also are being tRken to-
dispose OF rifle ranges at lNatick,a
Mass. Flint Mich, Waterfowl, s. d.,
and Lincoln, Neb. IA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
Here's the reason, Mr.. F Farnsworth,
why Cycol lasts so much longer

Cycol is made by new refining
method Hexeon Process s-used
exclusively by us. This process re-
moves destructive "sulpho" com
pounds and other damaging impuri-
ties found in ordinary oils. The crude
used in the manufacture of Cvcol is
Cyclic Naphthene.
Owing to its distinctive chemical
characteristics Cycol does not break
down, thin out or evaporate rapidly
under engine heat. AS a result Cvcol
lasts much longer in the motor. This
means not only economy but is proof
OF Cycols greater durability and
lubricating value.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30

said it was the seco,. -;
same man had assaultss rts 'la' 4
the first time" She ss,, y slslan \ i
II was dark and | tooE !, ''''s
husband. Then | saw ! !, ,s,ss
stranger and I screamed " 'a'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30
NOVEMBER TERM
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS
Road District No. l.

Bennett & Coon, jins for
bridge l.oO
Snyder A c, patrolman...--- 14.00
Road District No. 2.
Molalla Electric Co, light,
power, etc. ....--..-... 1914
Barrett Frank, slip work. 60.00
Dawes Willis, grading, etc 1867
Hershberger Dan, team on
slip 600
Hodge LIT, grading, etc. 1850
Hoffman Z, sharpening
grader, etc .---..-.-..--.------ 400
Johnson Albert. cutting
brush, ditching, etc ----- 24.00
Jones Grant, holding slip. 24.00
Kunkle L d, slip work.. 1000
Ball q r, patrolman. 1000
Road District No. 8.
! Tolles r e, hauling old
I, plank ......-.---.----.-.--..--.-.-- 4.12
Miller ] M, grade work.. 900
White Chas, digging out
/ old plank ..,.--...-. 1,5O
Z
Miller ii, patroiman.------ 4O'15
Road District No. 5.
Coyle Herman, hauling
gravel ---.---.----------.--.-.--- $3.50
Davidson Edward, hauling
graVei, etc ---------.--....-.---- 64.50
DAVIDSON Eugene, grading,
etc -------.--------------------- 1900
DaViuson James ~ hauiins
gravel, etc -----------.-------- 48.OO
Davidson John, do ------------ 1880
Davidson Ralph, do -..------- 21.25
Bten Joseph, repairing
grader ------------------.-.-.-.-- 500
Gooding g J, hauling
gravel ,,,..-....--- 300
Gooding Ia +, do -------..--..--- $500
kirsch Frank, do ----,...---- $500
Managre fireman, do--.,.----- 1900
Managre Louis, cleaning
tile and bitches ------.----- 1889
Managre Ray, hauling
gravel ,--.-----------------..-.--- 1000
raymond Henry do ---------- S1'Oo
Rasmussen Johh' 40 ---"--- 2.oO
BASH, DO ----------'----- 3.oo
vachter Frank, do -.--,---- 1850
W r. patroiman-- 0s'oo
Road District No. z.
Drager ID q, cash advanced
Tor freight on gravel 56'o3
Collard Pierce, hauling
gravel ---..-...--------,-.---..--- 4.1O
Essen Roy, right of way
Tor new ROAD ,-----,.-'- So,oo
huschhlck John, lumber lSf'44
Lambert u 5, drift bolts
ana straps ---------------------- 6.OO
Schmidt Andrew, right OF
way ior new road -------- ll-o0
Vogt oharles' driving
team, e.c ; ,,.,...---,-,,--,,---.-- ,-,. eS'9o
acn'er Anurs"' hauiing
sra'ea ---.'-'-'--.----.---.-.-''-- 4o-oo
Kuschniok Joseph, bridge
WORK --------'.---------------- GOV
Aipert' uo ..-------'-- SV'oV
'on"lei AiiFeu' hauiihs
Brave, ',,','-'---.,.----,--,--',-- ]@'oo
1utsforth John H, patrol
man ---',--'..,.''--,'-.---...'--'-. 0o'oo
-, Road I District No; 8.
V,, = n,'ulan i1 y :, n"lls q me 80, 80
l"ii iieniS' 'eaiu "orA' e'c te'oo
nu,ews Heo' siaNeilhs'''''' ie'oo
y usn ~ suoVei.ns eIa'ei 'So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30

Because Cyco1 retains it's body 1t
maintains the essential lubricating
tlm = reduces friction wear, over
heating burned out bearings andother
costly troubles which result from the
use of ordinary oil.
Nr. FarnsWorth's letter above is one
OF the hundreds from enthusiastic
motorists who have discovered that
Cycol reduces motor operating and
maintenance costs.
Flush your crank case not with
kerosene-then refill with Cycol and
prove it in your own motor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30

Gravel I2.I5
Ownby Jim, hauling gravel 1926
Simpson U e, repairing
bridge, etc. .---.-----..----- 3.Ou
Kaplinger VIM F, patrol
man ............................. 1900
Road District No. 20la.
Dudley Lester, excavating
for gravel, etc. ....... 1900
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-30

I rock ...-...-.-.-............ $500
Phillips F, shoveling ...----- 800
Marquit G, pick and shovel 6s00
Marty Jos, clearing right
of way ....-.-.-....-. 1850
Hotho VIM, do -.----.--.--..-.-- 1900
Brown c F, pick and shovel 14.25
! Young r H, clearing right
/ of way .......-..........-...,.... 800
Mais Geo, shoveling .--..-... 27.O0
Treuter Edk, clearing right
of way .-...-----.-. 1900
Winter H ], patrolman,--- 6S.0O
Road District No. Is.
Drager d G., cash advanced
for freight on gravel 1896
The Silverton Appeal, pub
fishing special road
meeting notice .-..---.--.- rs
Nadon leo, hauling gravel 1900
Muller Albert, do ..-.. 1900
Muller Fred, spreading
gravel --.--.--- 600
Staddeli Rudolph, hauling
gravel -----.-... 1900
Kaser r, do ..-----...----... 1900.
Wenger Robert Jr, shovel
ing gravel ----.---.-.. 600
Hanna John, hauling
gravel --.............. 1900
Road District No. 1917.
Davenport John H, patrlo-
man 400.
Road District No. 16.
Oregon Gravel Co, gravel 97.65
Watman ] E, repairing
culvert ----.--....--. 1.5O.
Howard w A, dragging -. 600
Shepard Harry, repairing
culveTts ----..-..-- 800
Scism Ikt, dragging ----....-. 800
Planert Anton, grading
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

After you have read this weeks paper it will still be worth 15 cents. Clip the coupon from the big ad on the third page and take it to your grocer with 15 cents and receive a bar of P and c White Naptha soap and two cakes of Ivory soap; total value, 30 cents or more. P and c White Naptha soap works in any water, washes clothes without rubbingor boiling, cuts grease and soot from pots and pans.s Don't miss your chance to try this wonder-working clean ser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28
Several Hundred okSAre0ffered
 Town of Wrangen
Offer Has Been Accepted BooksWereO Offered Because of Response Made Here Last Year to Call of Ameri- can Library Association.

An offer of several hundred books for Wrangell was received from the Juneau library thisweek. The books were received from the Gastineau mine when it closed. The Juneau library is too crowded to find room for them and many of them are dupli- cates of books already on hand. They will be sorted at Juneau and those which are in bad condi- tion will be discarded.
 The offer of the books was made to Wrangell because of the response made here to the call of the American Library Association last year for help in the Better Books" movement. Several of the local organizations and a num- Der of individuals subscribed varying sums and the money was sent to Mrs. F. A. Metcalf of Ju- neau to be forwarded to the As sociation. In acknowledging the receipt of this money, Mrs. Met calf wrote the local representative that the Juneau library would be glad to give Wrangell several shelves of duplicates if a library were started here and that she hoped Wrangell would call on the American Library Association for help when needed. When the funds were solicited last year. the question asked frequently was: Will Wrangell derive any benefit from the Better Books movement%'
 The offer of the books will be accepted and it is thought that the money to pay for their trans portation from Juneau can be raised easily. Some plan will be worked out by which they can be cared for and used. A library for Wrangell should not be an impossibility if there are enough people interested in it's establish ment and maintenance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

It is 9 matter of pride to Val dezans that despite the white light of publicity turned on every candidate for Territorial office, nothing has as yet been found to besmirch the brilliant legal record of E. E. Ritchie, slated for Judge of the Third Judicial Division. Mr. Ritchie is an old.time Alas kan, well versed in conditions in the Territory, and his candidacy has met with no opposition from either the Republican party nor the Wickersham bolters.-Valdez Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28
Favorable Outlook For More Aids to Navigation
 in Alaskan Waters

SEATTLE - Authorization of $500, 900 for aids to navigation in Alaskan waters has been favor ably reported in bill by the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, according to information just received by the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. This appropria- ton will include S175,00 for the erection of a light on Cape Spen- cer, an improvement which has long been urged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28
Old '. s. MQrShQl'S
 Office Torn Down,
 Was Erected Ml860

The former residence and office of the Deputy U. s. Marshal is being razed to the ground this week. The building was put up in 1868. The new jail has living quarters and office for the mar shal, and the ground on which the old residence stood will be improved and the old fences which are standing will be removed to make the grounds around the new building as attractive as possible. The old fort which has been used for a jail up to the present time will be left standing as far as is known now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28
Historical Records of Great
 Value Found at Hudson's
 Bay Post, Northern Canada

Historical records of great value have recently been examined at Norway House, one of the old Hud- sons Bay posts in northern Mani toba. Much of the historical lore of the earliest days of the West has been assembled by Miss Agnes Laut and other Canadian writers, but a vast fund of information still lies buried in the old letters and diaries which are to be found in the outlying posts ot that company.
 There are scores of these posts from Missinabie and Nipigon in northern Ontario right through to the Pacific which contain beauti- fully written diaries containing de- tailed information ot great value.
 Some effort should be made to se- cure all that is precious in this un- worked mine of early Canadian his- tory. The Hudson's Bay Com pany has always shown public spirit in matters of this sort. That 1t would place these records at the disposal of any competent accred- ited representative of the western provinces may be taken tor grant, ed. Here is scope for the historian, not for the mere recorder of dates and events, but for the man who combines historical judgment with a comprehensive appreciation of the romance of life in the Canadian will derness in those taraway days. Professor Chester Martin of Mani toba University is we'll equipped for this work.-Calgary Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28
BidWell's Return From Six Months's Sojourn in
 Southern California

Mr. and Mrs. George Bidwell arrived on the Seattle Tuesday. Mrs. Bidwell has been visiting in California since early in Febru- ary and Mir. Bidwell went south in March. They were accompan- jed North by Mr. Harvey, the father of Ed Harvey of Duncan Canal. Mir. Bidwell took Mir. Harvey and Miss Katherine Har- vey out on the Vigilante, the Bid well boat, on Tuesday and re- turned immediately. The Bidwell family will go out to camp for a few days the last of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Among the passengers who came down from Telegraph on the Hazel B Sunday were O. C.. Palmer, Marion Mckinney and s. c. Harvey who went into the Interior on prospecting trip early in June. They went about 200 miles above Telegraph to the Little Muddy River and camped at stream where MT. Palmer had made camp about 15 years ago. Carving that they did on trees at that time was found near their camp. Game was very plentiful,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

less than a quarter million poten- tial horsepower that can be de- veloped from water
 More Timber Ready for Sale
 Mir. Flory said that Forest Ser vice cruisers are now working in Southeastern Alaska collecting data for further use and develop ment of the forests. "one block of timber containing 335, 900, GOO cubic feet-enough to keep 1O0- ton pulp mill running. has been advertised and is noS ready for sale"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

The newly painted bulletin board of the local steamship office of the American lines carries the name of Mccormack Dock Co.,, " which is the new name of the former St. Michael Trading Go.
 Dock. It went into effect July l. The change in names was neces- sary from a legal standpoint; the store. formerly owned by P. c. Mccormack. but now the proper ty of the Campbell brothers, be- ing continued under the old name.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Mrs. Robert Anthony Holmes, of Grand Rapids, Mich, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Worden, is expected to arrive here for a visit on one of the first boats. Mrs. Holmes and her little daught. CT and Mrs. Turner. her grand. mother. are visiting in Seattle and Olympia at present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28
Alaskan American Paper Corporation Contracts for One Million Cords Pulp wood on Tongass Nation al Forest.
Sale Area Covers Forty-five Thousand Acres and Ex- tends for Fifty Miles Along Coast of South eastern Alaska.

Ketchikan. Alaska, July 25- 1921:-One million cords of pulp, wood on the Tongass National Forest, has just been sold by the Alaska District of the U. s. For est Service, to the Alaskan -Ameri- can Paper Corporation of New York. The timberis located along the east shore of the Behm Canal, on Revillagigedo Island, and about 32 miles from Ketchikan. The contract price of the timber was 50 cents per 100 cubic feet for spruce and cedar, and 30 cents per 100 cubic feet for all other species. The sale area covers 45, GOO acres and extends for 55 miles along the coast. According to District Forester Chas. H. Flory, 20 per cent of the forest is spruce, 66 per cent hemlock, and II per cent Alaska and western red cedar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

The following party of Wran. gell people are enjoying a weeks camping at Chicagoff Pass: Mrs. Prescott and children, Elmer, Nettie and Nellie, Marion Good. rich. Miss Elsie Moore. Mrs. Da, yey, Walter Jenkins and Fred Amundsen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Don't fail to avail yourself of Proctor & Gamble's Special Soap Certificate in the big ad on the third page of this issue. Clip the coupon and take it to your grocer with Is cents and he will give you at least 30 cents worth of the best soap to be had-two cakes of Ivory soap, and one bar of P and G, the White Naptha soap, the wonder working clean ser that makes windows. walls, floors and woodwork come spot lessly clean at the touch of it's rich soapy suds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28
St. Philips Church

Sunday. July 24. The prelude will be another of the Jack stories. Jack wrestles with the pirates as a teacher of their Sunday School class. This will be next to the last of this series of stories.
 In place of the usual address, there will be Bible study sub- ject What the New Testament Says About the Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

The bids called for a second time for the clearing of the new road to the Standard Oil dock were opened Monday. Only two bids were received. One from Carl Arola was for 60 cents a foot and the one from John Arola, 65 cents a foot. The distance to be cleared is about 22OO feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28
Alfred Roche Dies of Blood
 Poisoning
Was Brought to Wrangell Yesterday Morning
 From KlaW0ck
Funeral Under Auspices of Merlin Elmer Post No. $
 American Legion

Alfred Roche died last night at 11:3O.
 Mr. Roche was brought to Wrangell for medical attention on the Beilby which arrived here early yesterday morning. He was suffering from bad case of blood poisoning which had devel- oped from a felon on his hand.
 Owing to the precarious condi- ton in which MT. Roche reached Wrangell his friends were solicit ous as to his condition, and were greatly pleased by reports yester- day afternoon that he was im- proving. However. his condition became worse again last night, and at 30 he passed away.
 Alfred Roche was born 51 years ago in the State of Louisiana. He was of French parentage, and himself a good linguist in the French language. He enlisted in the United States army in 1898 and saw several years service in the Philippines. MT. Roche's father was a French subject, and in 1870 when France called for her subjects to rally to the flag he returned to France, taking his wife and baby with him. Upon reaching his native country he enlisted and served through the Franco Prussian war. During the war his wife (Alfred's mother) was murdered in her house by German soldiers.
 At the close of the Franco Prussian war the senior Mir. Roche returned to America, bringing his little son, Alfred, with him. After a time he mar ried again. Before Alfred was grown he went to sea, and while following the sea he learned the trade of a chef.
 About 20 years ago Mir. Roche came to Wrangell. He has left Wrangell several times for other points in Alaska. He was cook ing on a small boat running out of Kodiak at the time of the vol canic eruption on Kodiak island several years ago. He has also lived in Juneau. But since con- ing to the North he has always seemed to regard Wrangell as his home. He was of a quiet, unas- suming manner and was never known to antagonize any one.
 Early in the season, MT. Roche entered the service of the North Pacific Trading and Packing com- pany at Klawock. It was while working at Klawock as cook that his hand became affected with a felon from which blood poisoning developed and from which he died.
 The funeral occurred this after. noon under the auspices of Mer- lin Elmer Palmer Post, American Legion. The funeral service was read by Rev. H. P. Corser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

George Leslie and George Ste. venson who have been prospecting on the klotassin for a time have returned to Dawson and report great numbers of wolves infesting the klotassin valley and that cari- bou and other large game is being destroyed in great numbers. They report placer gold in sufficient quantities to work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

The Seattle was in early Tues day morning and remained till nearly II o'clock. She was not calling at Sitka this time, and a small shipment of box ends from the local mill had to wait over for the next northbound trip of the Spokane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Father Edgar Gallant formally opened the new Catholic church in Haines recently. The building has been elaborately furnished and pre- sents fine appearance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

John Mellor of Stewart has a unique fence around his garden. A number of fires have occurred re- gently at Stewart and as a result there are numerous iron bedsteads scattered around. These have been gathered up and used as a fence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

George Northrop returned home on the Seattle Tuesday morning. He has been working in Tacoma for some time, and was accompanied home by Walter Starkey who was formerly second engineer on the Alaska, the Syl- vester and Wilson Mill company's boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Walter Julian. fur buyer from Vancouver, came up on the Royal Tuesday morning and went up the Stikine River on the Hazel B in the afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Cut out the coupon from the big ad on the third page and take it to your grocer with 15 cents and he will give you two cakes of Ivory soap and one bar of P and G White Naptha soap. You will save 15 cents by using the cou- non.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING attachment. Works on all sew ing machines. Price $2. 0O. Per. sonal checks 10c extra-Light's Mail Order House, Box 127, Birm- ingham, Ala.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Miss Ida Gebhart of Minneap- olis arrived Tuesday morning for a visit with Miss Esther Swanson. Miss Gebhart is one of the Mime apolis Journal family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Ten thousand dollars have been appropriated by the Canadian gov ernment for improvement of the Stewart river. An order in council permitting the exportation of Keno Hill ores In American bottoms passed recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. c. R, Smith of Seattle arrived on the Seattle Tuesday morning. They will leave on the Beilby Saturday for Hydaburg where Mr. Smith will have charge of the Government school, store and mill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28
OfLOcal Interest

Wm. Patterson went to Ketch- ikan on the Jefferson Friday night. He returned on the City of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

A caribou ambled through Minto park in the heart of Dawson last week, crossed the baseball park, then strolled down Fifth avenue to the Methodist church, thence to the Presbyterian manse. and hnd- ing nobody home beat it for the hillc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

J. E. Fitzgerald, post office in- spector, arrived from the West Coast on the Beilby yesterday morning. MT. Fitzgerald will go from here to Petersburg. His district embraces all of Alaska. His present trip will extend as far into the Interior as Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

John T. Towers. R. G. Harris and Julius Mason were in town for day this week and returned to the camp Wednesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Fifteen oil leasing and prospect ing permits, totaling 37,I2o acres, granted by the Department of the Interior, have been received at the land office at Juneau. The loca- tions are at Lituya Bay, Kootsna- hoo Inlet and Cold Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

A party of travelling men ar rived from Petersburg yesterday morning on a gasboat and called on Wrangell merchants while here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

In honor of Miss Gebhardt of Minneapolis. who is her guest, Miss Esther Swanson was at home to a number of her friends yes. terday afternoon. Miss Gebhardt will remain here until about Aug ust 12.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil Lubricating oils at the St. Michael Trading company dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Steve Pigot and Louise Corbet,, Whitehorse citizens, announce their engagement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Rev. J. R. Diven, Rev. F. P. Reinhold and Judge Thomas left on the Hazel B Tuesday for a visit at Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Mir. and Mrs. H. Carlson were arrivals at the Wrangell Hotel yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

The last meeting of the season of the Wrangell Bridge Club was held with MT. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28
Award Is Conditional

"A conditional award has been made by the Forest Service to the company, said Mir. Flory. pend ing approval by the Federal Pow CT Commission of their application for hydro-electric power license. The timber sale contract covers an initial period of 32 years, or until 1858. The price of the stumpage will be predetermined and fixed by the Federal Govern ment in 1928, and every five years thereafter" MT. Flory stated that cutting must begin by Octo- Der l, 1923, thus allowing two years for organization and con- struction of improvements. The contract also requires the estab- lishment of a pulp mill of not less than 25 tons capacity by October l, 1926. A yearly cut of from 2h to 3 million cubic feet is con- templated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-28

Miss Mildred Greenough and AL van Jensen of Whitehorse, an- nounce their engagement.