davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

.OCASION.-Se vende al contado una
magnifica casa de concrete, construc-
cion moderna, en- Santurce, Avenida
San Jorge
Tiene 2 plantas esta enclavada en-
solar propio de $40 M, todo cercado
por maralla de concrete.
Veala y Ie gustara.
Escriba P. o. Box $50, San Juan,
P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

AUTO CAMION-se yeads u-a mar
ca "WICHITA"Nen Euel uso d, )
toneladas' de capacidad, reg strl las.
-sUCFsoRES DE PEREZ HNos.
San Juan, p! r.. MARINA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

HUEvoS PARA INCUBAR de gal1i-
mas White Leghorn, verdaderas ma
quinas ponedoras S150 docena por
correo S1.15. PURINA DEMOSTRA-
TION FARM, p o. Box 1901, San
luna, p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
VENDEMOs MUCHO Y BARATo.-

vENDEMOs MUCH0 Y BARAT0,-
va Sc esta recibiendo ell extenso y
variado surtido de Navidad que aca-
ba de comprar Paco Narganes para
su elegante Bazar "LAS NoVEDA-
DEs," de la Gale de Salvador Brau
Ne. 45.--San Juan, p. r.
a QUEEN I11EREsE s. alquila
una llab.taci5n para una persona sofa,
con o sia aIauebiar, en- Ia calle del San.
tc Cris.o No. ), altcs Informaran en-
Ia njsma.
CNA HAHTACicN ampiia, comoda.
Sc alqu;la en- casa dc famila, en- Ii,
Parada Il. Gale del Cuts, prilnera
t,arsversai, muy rerca de IA carrete
ia parada del trolley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

"EL GALLO DEL TABACO," sie1npre
vende barato. Para conseguir Taba-
co en- Rama tfeis pals ' americana a
precios fsituaei6n, dirfjase q
MADEIRA. Vigil & Co.
2. o. Boz ~ ,gN, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

Sc vENDE: Ina .vaca 1Iolstein, jo.
ven, con tin becerro de dos. meses
Tambien una vaca :nativa, todas en- ex
celentes condolences. Dirijase Lieu
tenant-C Commander Baker, en- el Fuerte
San Geroninaog6 Apartamento $40, Edi-
6cio Federal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
CENTRAL

Edifcio construido expresament
sara Hotel, modernamente squipado
con ascensor. habitaciones CON bahq
telefono. tfhbTes y cuanto requien
III moderno comfort. Plan Europes
Restaurant on Hla carta. Telefonos
s8l-11l4. Boxsd252, San Jose. Plal
Principal. Sam dnan. p. R
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

Roy Gardner aador cbre de eoarre,
starlo de Phoenix Arizona Las barra
halahase Marshal de
Dlm
ordenaba infexb duO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
BANCO POPULAR
- dc -
EcGnomias y Prcstam0s
San Juan, p. K.
SECRETAGIA


Habiendose extraviado la fianza do
mestica numero (GJ7) seiscientos Sic
te. expedida por este Banco, con fe-
cha Is Junio de 1918, a la orden de
Don Julio Liyarona, por la suma de
S5O.O0, CINCUENTA dollars, eadosa-
da por ell misiuo n Don Arturo Carre-
ras Delgado, para responder dos
meses de alquiier de la casa Carrete-
ra No. 8, partir de esta fecha Sc con-
sidera nula sin vaior.
San Juan, p. r., 20 Diciembre de
1921.
f. MALDONADO,
SecretariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
PRENSA GRAFICA
ESPANOLA

.ABc, SCI sol," "La Esfera." "Espa.
iia," "Cosm6pOlis," "Nuevo Mando."
'Mundo Grafco." "Hojas selectas, :
'Blanco y Negro" "Asturias G,p II
ca" "Revista Cervantes," "A rede.
dor del Mundo." "La Moda ElegsI q
Ilustrada."
81 lie interesan Vd. estas revistai
algunas otras y desea suscribirs' [,
comprar ndmeros sueltos, pida iUfcN
mes al Telefono No. 9s6
I.IBRERIA NUEVA
SaIeshoy brau, bajos del DR..
Alvarez Valdes
San Jdap, Puerto Rico.
NCTA: - los RESIDENCES eli la Tsla,
oreden pedlr infor,nes nhmer 4
ueItos POI c o. D. al P. o. Box 96l.
FELIPE CAMPOS
AGENTE,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

IN assa sscslrN earemos prererencia q
% aQuiierS4 de casas v hahitacionesi
sotetoi perdidos, v0nta y ccmrva d.
ptopiedades ysstodo suuello de- interSs
mnmmrnl ..s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

Berlin, 'lic.cmhre 1921.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

The airplane, Polar Bear, which was expected to come from Prince Rupert to Wrangell whenever the weather would permit the flight, will never be seen here as it has been completely demolished A letter received by Richard Suratt from C. o. Prest who was mak- ing the flight states that a wind storm destroyed the plane at Prince Rupert and he is unable to finish his flight this year. MT. Prest states that he may build another plane and make the at tempt next spring. His future address is Las Vegas, Nevada, which indicates that heis leaving Prince Rupert immediately now that further air travel is out of the question until next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

An enormous rutabaga, grown on the Kirk ranch near Telegraph Creek, appeared in the Coulter Meat Market window this week. It was brought down on the Ha gel B Sunday by D. w. Kirk and weighs 27K pounds. MT. Kirk had -rutabaga weighing 56 pounds ready for shipment but a horse discovered it as it lay dry ing after having been washed and showed his appreciation of it's quality by sampling it and making it unfit to send away. Several B pound rutabagas have been raised on the same ranch and the one exhibited in Wrangel', 7, while of unusual dimensions, is by no means the best that the place can produce. They are said to be perfectly sound and of ex- cellent flavor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Among the passengers who left on the Seattle were Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Cole who have resided in Wrangell for several years with the exception of an occasional visit in the States. They will go to Southern California eventually but will make visits at various places en route and may not reach their destination for several weeks. Mr. Cole has been con- nected with the tinshop depart ment of the St. Michael Trading Company for a mum Der of years. His plans for the future are indef- mite but it is not unlikely that he al d Mrs. Cole will return to Alas ka at some future time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Miss Catherine Matheson cele- brated her 18th birthday anniver- sary with a party to a number of her girl friends Friday afternoon from 4 to 6, followed by theatre party in the evening. Those who enjoyed the occasion were the Misses Virginia and Irene Tozier, Margaret Mccormack. Dorothy and Marjorie Johnson, Etolin Coulter, Erma Grant, Billie Gun ningham, Edna Bidwell. Betty. Glen and Catherine Matheson. Assisting Mrs. Patterson in en. tertaining were Mrs. Gearing and Miss Irene Coulter. In the con tests which formed part of the afternoons fun, the prize winner was Edna Bidwell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13
Library Plans Progressing Nicely

The plans for a library and reading room in Wrangell are pro- gressing very satisfactorily. The use of the City Hall was granted by the Council and bookshelves are being built for the books. A large list of the best magazines have been subscribed for, by cit izens of Wrangell. which will in- sure a good amount of reading matter for the reading room. The following have contributed to the magazine fund since last week:
 M. F. Hofstad, Machine Shop, Dr. A. B. Kearsley, Ed Kearsley, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Mrs. G. w. Upshaw, George Bidwell, Dr. s. Hall Young, Miss Rees, Miss Cary and Julius Mason. Further dona- tions to this fund may be given to the Secretary-treaSurer of the Library Board, Mrs. William Pat terson. The lumber for the book cases was donated by the Wilson and Sylvester Mill. Glass doors for the cases have been ordered by the Board and contributions from interested citizens, who have not subscribed to the maga- zine fund, will be gladly received to help the Civic Club pay for them. Any amount will help, no matter how small. The doors will cost between $25 and $30, in- cluding the freight.
 The library is being established for the good of the community and it is gratifying to see the in- terest that is being shown by the Wrangell people. They are re- spending whole heartedly to the appeal for financial assistance and general cooperation in a manner that insures the success of the undertaking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13
Notice

We wish to announce to the public that we have sold our busi- ness. including stock and agen- cies, to H. F. Dott & Co.,, who will continue same. We also wish to thank the people of this communi- ty for their loyal support and lib- eral patronage during the past seven years and assure you that our successors are we'll worthy your continued patronage.
 E. s. Hewitt & Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13
Merwin Has Leg Broken

Perrie MerWin was brought in from Tokeen Saturday night with a broken leg and is at the Wran, gell Hotel under the care of Dr. $. c. Shurick.
 The accident happened while Mr. Merwin was chopping branch es from a tree in the woods for tireWood. He had climbed a tree to cut branches of the right size from the top and was lowering himself from one branch to an- other when 1t gave way and he fell, catching his leg in crotch of the tree and breaking the limb between the knee and the ankle. In the fall, he was also bruised about the body. He was found there by his wife later and then began the terrible strain of get ting to his boat which was a con- siderable distance away. Being a large man, it was impossible for his wife to lift him so he dragged himself all of the way and was gotten into the row boat and from that into the gas-boat where he helped raise the anchor and directed Mrs. Merwin about the engine. It was necessary for him to rest at intervals to accom-. plish this and it was five hours from the time he was hurt until he reached Tokeen. From there, he was brought to Wrangell on the Vermont.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

At ten o'clock on Monday morn ing, Luther David Moore, of Se- attle, and Helen Saarikoski, of Wrangell, were united in mar riage by Doctor Robert Joseph Diven, at the Presbyterian manse. The contracting parties were accompanied by a half dozen of their young friends, who helped make the occasion a most felicitous one. Mr. and Mrs.
 Moore will make their home at Scow Bay, on the Narrows, and the good wishes of their friends follow them to their new home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13
Notice

Office of Collector of Customs, Port of Ketchikan, Alaska, September P, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that there has been seized and forfeit ed to the Government of the United States under Sec. 3075 R. 5. 26 bottles of spirituous liquors Any person claiming any such liquors may file his claim within 20 days from date of first publi- cation of this notice.
 JOHN ". TROY,
 Collector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

The last of the big game hunt. CTS came out from the Cassiar hunting district last week and ar rived here on the Hazel B Sunday. They include Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Vernay, London, England, Rus sell Mott, Chicago and Judge Smith Hickenlooper of Cincinnati. Mir. and Mrs. Vernay arrived here August 16 and Mr. Mott and Judge Hickenlooper August 23.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

MT. and Mrs. A. Van Mavsrn who were married in Seattle a short time ago were through passengers on the Alice Tuesday morning for Juneau where they will reside. They had spent a very enjoyable honeymoon motor ing through California, Oregon and Washington and had encoun- tered good weather all along the trip. Mrs. Van Mavern has lived in Alaska prior to her marriage having been a teacher in the Pe- tersburg and Juneau schools, and Mir. Van Mavern is a we'll known representative of a wholesale firm with headquarters in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Master James Gleason was ta. ken to the Wrangell General Hos. pital this week, suffering from in. lection of foot and ankle caused by puncturing the foot with z rusty nail. It was found neces. sary for surgical interference to remove a portion of the nail anc pieces of stocking that had beer pushed into the wound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

John T. Towers was brought in from Duncan Canal the last of the week suffering from conges- tion of the lungs. He was taken to the Wrangell General Hospital, Uhler Block, where he is steadily improving. Mrs. Towers and Robert Harris arrived in town Tuesday for short stay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13
"Railroad'
 Dance Was
 HugeS Success

The Railroad dance given by the ladies of the Altar Society on Sat urday night at the Redmen Hall was a delightful and novel affair. When the, announcement of the dance appeared, curiosity was plqued, and expectancy ran high, and a large attendance rewarded the efforts of the ladies.
 The entrance to the hall had been transformed into a most re- afstic train vestibule and even the high step was there. A de- cldedly dusky railroad maid, who on closer scrutiny proved to be Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, re- ceived the travellers. The La dies Compartment" where wraps were removed was at one end of the hall and the Smoking Room" at the other. In between, the chairs had been grouped to repre- sent the seats in a train. A whistle that sounded like the real thlng announced the leaving of the train and a bell changed warn ingly for each trip. or dance. These trips, of which there were 70, had been given names of local places on the cleverly arranged programs and the travellers en- Joyed the sightseeing immensely. Interesting side trips had been arranged to a 'One Ring Circus" which proved both entertaining and instructive, as all good cir cuses should be, and to Shasta Springs where a delicious punch was served. The Ethiopian DOT ter, ordinarily known as Joseph Ulmer, Territorial Road Commls- sioner, Wielded a whisk broom efficiently and supplemented the efforts of the maid in making the travelling public comfortable.
 The upstairs room was used as a diner. The tables were ar ranged along the sides of the car, each table being placed opposite ear window.' The entire arrangement of the diner was both novel and attractive and the menu in it's original wording was puzzling until it was served. when it proved to be composed of a delicious shrimp salad, assorted sandwiches and cakes and coffee. Needless to say, the diner re- celved generous patronage from the travelling public on the Big Shrimp Route" of the Northern Light R. R."
 T. c. Ravens was responsible for the artistic painting and Wal ter BidWell and George Scribner furnished excellent music for the dancers, Miss Coralie Cunning ham assisting at the piano for a part of the evening. Louis Le- mieuX announced the various trains and P. C. Mccormack was ticket agent. Melvin Skelton dis tributed railroad folders to the passengers. A number of extra dances were given when the 20 trains ceased operating, Arnt Sor- set acting as floor manager. The entire evening reflected great credit upon the railroad personnel and the receipts amounted to SPA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

J. G. Grant and Neil Grant re- turned from a short visit in Se- attle when the City of Seattle ar rived Friday morning. They re- ported that Mir. Lynch who under went an operation on one eye at the Swedish Hospital recently was getting along very well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Miss Ida Gebhardt, who was a guest of Miss Esther Swanson for a month during the summer has been besieged by Minneapolis clubs to lecture on Alaska and Wrangell in particular since her return. Miss Gebhardt is a mem Der of the staff of the Minneapo- lis Journal and that paper pub- lished three pictures recently, one of Wrangell, one of Knig lake and glacier and one of the Fisherman totem, with an account of Miss Gebhardt's trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Mrs. Charles Benjamin and daughter, Marjorie, left on the Seattle this week for Southern California where they will spend the next six months. They eX- pect to be located near Los An geles during their stay in the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vance, visitors in Wrangell from Tele- graph Creek. were presented with a 10k-pound girl early Sunday morning. They will return to their home up the Stikine by means of a small boat in about a week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13


 A large black bear broke through the fence of the Northern Fox Ranch, at West Dawson, yes terday, and gave chase to the chickens and pig which were in one of the pens. Tom Fay, keep CT of the ranch, heard the dis turbance incidental to the inva. sion, and went out and dispatched bruin with bullet from his rifle. Today the pelt of the intruder is spread on Tons cabin, and chops from his carcass are sizzling on the grill. News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

The building committee of St. Philips Guild has resumed work on the Guild Hall which was built last winter. Windows and doors have been received and chimney is being erected. The ladies hope to be able to hold the Guild meet ings in the hall before very long.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13
D. N. Mcdonald.

Mrs. Mary Jackson sustained a laceration of the scalp last Satur- day evening by falling and strik- ing on her head. She was brought to the Wrangell General Hospital, Uhler Block, where it was found necessary to insert five stitches to close the wound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Mrs. Lane Jackson, wife of the telegraph operator at Telegraph Creek, was an arrival here Sun- day on the Hazel B, en route for the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

MT. and Mrs. Jack Wynne who have spent the summer at the boundary came down on the Ha- gel B Sunday and are leaving for the south this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Dr. J. H. Condit who has been the Presbyterian General Mission ary for nine years, has been ap- pointed Superintendent of the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka. and has accepted the position. The school will be reconstructed and put on a larger and broader basis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Mrs. c. w. Upshaw, Miss Irene Coulter and Miss Sandra Hen- dricks went to Juneau Tuesday morning for a visit of several days. They will leave Juneau for the return trip on Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13
Notice to Trespassers

Having leased Sokolof island, also known as Brushy island, for a fox farm, and having released a number of foxes on said island, 1 hereby give notice to all hunters and trappers to stay off said is- land.
 D N. Mcdonald
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Staff Captain Jaynes who sus- tained a broken ankle in Ketchi- kan recently and has been in the hospital at Prince Rupert was brought home on the Alice Tues day morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

large pebbles which were dis carded in calculating the yields. Reported by P. V. ROSEwARNE,
 Engineering Chemist. Approved: J. H. Nicolls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

A dense fog on Tuesday morn ing made it very difficult for the Alice to make her-way to the dock and her whistle was heard at in- tervals for several hours before she landed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Mrs. Belle Swift left for the south on the Seattle after spend ing some time in Wrangell. She will go to San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Dr. F. A Dean was an arrival at the Wrangell Hotel Thursday. Dr. Dean is from Port Angeles and is making a tour of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

D. w. Kirk of Telegraph Creek arrived on the Hazel B Sunday and will leave for the south on the Alice Friday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Miss Katherine Loftus who has been absent from Wrangell for several years returned home on the Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

The 54th anniversary of the transfer of Alaska from Russia to the United States will be ob- served Oct. IS, Alaska Day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Arrivals on the Alice Tuesday morning who registered at the Wrangell Hotel were: c. M. King, Seattle, and R. s. Sweeting, Van. coIlvnr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

MT. and Mrs. Ed Kalkins and little daughter came in from Dun- can Canal Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13
Weekly Budget Of Happenings
 About Town
I. P. Nore was a passenger for Juneau on the last Seattle.
C. w. Elliott of Burnet Inlet was a Wrangell visitor this week.

A wiener roast was enjoyed on the beach Tuesday night by a large party of young people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

R. G. Macdonald and Harper Reed came down from the Iskut on the Hazel B Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13
Numerous Oil Claims Staked
 In the CaSSiar

that samples were sent out which brought engineers up for a fur ther inspection seemed to indicate that the finds were of sufficient importance to warrant investiga. ton. The engineers have re turned from their trips of inspec. tion and the report comes from Telegraph Creek that between 50 and 50 claims have been staked out and that next spring will, in all probability, see considerable work done in the oil fields. It is expected that two drills will be brought up when the navigation opens on the Stikine next year.
 The new oil fields lie about 350 miles from Wrangell, between the Dease and Lizard rivers just south of 60 N. and are crossed by 129 w. With the exception of 72 miles of portage between Tele- graph and Dease Lake, the jour- ney there is by water route. A wagon road, 28 miles in length, forms part of the portage and the balance must be made with pack horses. The Dease River is free from dangerous canyons and the greatest altitude, 2600 feet, is reached at Dease Lake between the Pacific and the Arctic slopes. The oil wells have an altitude of 21OO feet. Itis likely thata pipe line will be run to Stewart, down the Lizard, by the Imperial Oil Company.
 While six men are on their way into the oil fields from Edmonton, it is likely that more of the travel will come via Wrangell and Tele- graph Creek next spring when the Stikine is open for navigation.
 There is practically the same formation in the Liard fields as is found atFort Norman. Professor George M. Dawson, noted British geologist, made a report in 1888 which is incorporated in some of the maps of that region and reads as follows:
 Along that part of the Dease River included in this sheet, the underlying rocks are grey and black schists and shales, the for mer generally calcerous, the lat ter carbonaceous. Thin beds of limestoneare frequently included. The general strike is N. w. by s. E. but the dips are varied and there are probably frequent rep etitions by folding. The black shales are probably the newer and afford graptolites, referred by Prof. Lapworth to the Tren- ton period. "
 The certified copy of the report of analysis made at Ottowa of the oil sample taken out by Tom Hankin of Telegraph is as follows:
 Department of Mines
 Canada
 Report No. B 622
 Ottawa, June 29, 1921.
 REPORT OF ANALYSIS
 No. 1910. Oil bearing material from Lizard River District, sample taken by Tom Haeneken, sub mitted by Col. c. w. Peck, M. P.
 Extraction of oil by Carbon Di- -> sulphide shows a total free Bitu- men content of 1.5S by weight on the sample received, or, a yield of between 31< and 4 gallons of oil per ton.
 Destructive distillationat tenn perature of $500. gave yield of 1.5o6 by weight also, indicating that all the oil in the sample is in a free state.
 The extracted oil is liquid at ordinary temperatures and dark brown in color.
 The specific gravity is 0.8 at 2O'C.
 The samples contained several
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil Lubricating oils at the Mccormack dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

For Rent - Furnished house. Inquire Sentinel office.