davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

On Wednesday night a smoker will be given by the Arctic Brotherhood; a special feature of the evening will be the distribu- tion of a bond of considerable value to all members in good standing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

SILVER BLACK FOXES FOR SALE A few good pairs good stock Silver Black Yukon Foxes for sale at their pelt value. Address s. E. Chambers, Carcross, Yukon Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

Captain Knig Johanson took Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Fowler who were married here last week and Little Jackson and his family, Natives, up the Stikine Tuesday to their destination above the boundary, on the Karen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

A party of Petersburg people visited Wrangell for a short time last week, arriving here Friday. In the party were Dr. and Mrs. R. c. Mathis, Mrs. Neil McDon- aid, M. E. Mcdonald and Mr. and MT. and Mrs. L. E. Moore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

Mrs. Oliver Fountain of Doug. las who visited here early in May en route to Hydaburg for a visit is in Wrangell the guest of her niece, Mrs. Wm. Taylor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

The Burlington Transportation Company's boats, Hazel B 3 and Hazel B 4, have been put on the beach for the winter. During the past season, IS trips were made to Telegraph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

Mrs. G. w. Upshaw and Miss Irene Coulter returned Saturday night from a short visit to Juneau. Miss Sandra Hendricks who went up with them remained in Ju- neau,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

A half-holiday was given the pupils of the Wrangell Public and Government Schools Tuesday. Alaska Day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20
Sable PhiIosopher.

De hymn tells you bout bein' "in heaven thousand years." but dar's some folks what couldn't stand sich longtime prosperity.-Atlanta Consti. tuition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

The Redmen are planning a smoker for next Tuesday night. Arnt Sorset, Wesley Sornberger and A. Jakobitz will have charge of the affair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

The house vacated recently by w. w. Mclaughlin will be occu- pied by MT. and Mrs. Steve Grant when alterations have been made by the owner, I. c. Bjorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

Joseph Uhlmer. Territorial Road Commissioner for this district, who has spent the past months in Wran- gell Tn connection with the new standard oil road, left for Ketchi- kan last night on the Forestry boat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20
Dr. s. Hall Young Appointed General
 Missionary, Alaska

Dr. s. Hall Young who has been visiting in Wrangell for several months has received the appoint ment of Presbyterian General Missionary for Alaska. The posi-. tion of General Missionary was left vacant by the appointment of Dr. J. H. Condit, who has held it for the past nine years, to the Superintendency of the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka. Dr. Young will go south on the Alice, the 24th, to fulfill some lecture en- agreements and expects to return to Juneau, where he will make his headquarters, the first of the year.
 Dr. Young is we'll known all over Alaska. He came here when the white population numbered less than 200 ard he did great work here for years, establishing missions, building churches, founding hospitals and reading rooms, exploring, preaching and ministering to men wherever the need arose. He took part in three stampedes and his rich and varied experiences have made interest. ing reading for thousands.
 Dr. Young was born in Butler, Pa., September 12, 1847, He graduated from Wooster Univer- sity in 1875, and from the Vest ern Theological Seminary in Al legheny in 1878. His father was Dr. Loyal Young who for 36 years was pastor of the Butler Church. He came to Wrangell in July, 1878, having taken a commission under the Home Mission Board for work in Alaska. He re mained in the Territory until 1888 when he went to the States in order to give his children edu- cational advantages and came north again in 1897 to take up work among the white miners. The Klondike excitement was on and he followed the trail to Daw- son, organizing a Presbyterian Church there on Easter Day, 1898. Later, after visiting the Eastern States where he aroused great interest in the churches, he went back to Alaska with four other clergymen, establishing them in various towns of the 1n- terior. For IA years, he was General Missionary for Alaska, after which he was made special Representative of the Board of Home Missions for Alaska with headquarters in New York City.
 After an absence of several years, Dr.. Young returned to Alaska late in May and has spent the summer in Wrangell with the exception of a few weeks in other parts of the Territory. The lec- ture engagements which he goes south to fill will take him through Oregon and California and when he takes up his headquarters in Juneau the first of the year, he expects his family to come from New York to join him there. Dr. Young loves Alaska and is highly gratified at the opportunity to spend his remaining years in the land to which he has already giv- en so much of his life.
 In honor of Dr. Young, an in- formal social evening will be giv- en by the ladies of the Presbyteri- an Church at the Redmen's Hall at 8 o'clock this evening, to which everyone is cordially invited. It will be held in the Redmen Lodge rooms.
 Sable Philosopher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

The Patenaude building on Front Street, occupied by John Tanning, is undergoing extensive repairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20
Budget Of Happenings
 About Town
Mail was received here from Juneau Sunday when the Auklet arrived.

St. Philips Guild will meet with Mrs. o. Gunderson next Wednes- day afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

Found-A way to save money hS buying Pearl Oil Lubricating oils at the Mccormack dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

Mrs. Aileen Burnett is institut- ing divorce proceedings against Doit Burnett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

Bill Bitters arrived in town Tuesday after an absence of sev- eral months. He has been spend- ing his time near Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20
Harry Nakamoto Dead


 1920 Sunday evening. Nakamoto was a Japanese. and 49 years of age. Early in life he was mar ried in Japan. Later, he and his wife separated and she now re- sides in Korea. He has son who this year graduated from the University of Tokyo.
 Nakamoto owned the building on Front Street in which the Wrangell Bakery is located, He left only a small amount of mon- ey and the total value of the es- tate will probably not exceed 5000. An administrator will be appointed before the end of the week.
 The funeral of Nakamoto was held yesterday at 1:30 p. m., and was attended by about a dozen of his countrymen. The Rev. Dr. R. J. Diven of the Presbyterian Church conducted a short service at the grave.
 Owing to there being some n1estion as to the cauSe of Nak- amoto's death an inquest was held. The principal witnesses at the inquest were Louis Wigg. Maggie Gunyah, Sarah Lott. The substance of their testimony was that on September 29, 1921, they saw Charlie Lynch beating up Nakamoto at the rear of the build ing occupied by John Tanning as a fur store.
 After viewing the remains, and hearing the testimony of wit nesses the Coroner's jury made request for an autopsy. U. s. Commissioner Vim. G. Thomas granted the request and appointed Dr. A. B. Jones of the Wrangell General Hospital to perform the autopsy.
 Dr. Jones performed the au- topsy at 10:30 Tuesday morning and in the afternoon he delivered to the jury a summary of his findings. Dr. Jones reported that Nakamoto's death was the result of blows, traumatlsm or in- juries, inflicted upon his body by some external force to him un. known, and that he did not die from natural causes; that the causes of his death were a rup- tured spleen, arupture of branch of right common lilac artery, peri tonitis, congestion of most all the viscera contained in the abdomin- al cavity, and that the direct cause of death was a cerebral thrombus (blood clot) lodged in the middle cerebral artery of the brain.
 On Tuesday afternoon the cor oner's jury reported that after viewing the remains, hearing the testimony of witnesses, and read ing Dr. Jones sworn report of the autopsy they were of the opinion that Harry Nakamoto's death was the result of injuries inflicted at the hands of Charlie Lynch. A warrant was issued at once and Charlie Lynch was ar- rested by U. s. Deputy Marshal H. D. Campbell.
 At 2o'clock Wednesday Charlie Lynch was given a hearing be- fore U. s. Commissioner Wm. G. Thomas. Wm. L. Paul appeared as counsel for the defendant. Four witnesses were examined after which the Court stated that the defendant would be bound over to await the action of the grand jury, and that his bond would be fixed at $5,0O0. The bond was furnished, the bonds men being J. G. Grant and J. E. Worden.
 The coroner's jury was com- posed of the following citizens: George H. Barnes. P. c. McCor-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

For Sale or Rent-3-room fur. nished house. Walter Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

The interior of the Engstrom store is being re-painted this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

For Sale-Oak library table. - Walter Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-20

George Anderson of Juneau is a Wrangell visitor this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-21

Prices-Mat.. zoe: Mite. 20c and soc
Children. Ice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-21
The SEALS
Still Slow in Her Tuber-
cuIOsis Returns.
Happy Holiday Plans for the III
at Sanat0rium.

Want some OF those pretty Christ
mas seals for our packages q nus
band asked his wife while the two
were Christmas Shopping.
NO, I don't Not that kind any
vvsv." she replied. IF We have any
Christmas seals for our packages 1
think we shout buy the tuberculosis
seals They'll sCrve the purpose and
some one will derive some benefit
from the money spent for them, per
haps"
The above con ersation was over
heard by an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. worker.
who cites 1t as an example for other
Topekans to follow. The anti-tuber-
culosis seals cost little nd may be
bought At several downtown shops
Many persons received two dollars
worth Of the seals from the Christmas
workers' committee for the Topeka
Tuberculosis ASSOCIATION. but --ccording
to reports only a small per cent Of
those persons have sent the two dol
lars to the association. Mrs. Kurtz
KeIlam. sales director. reports that OF
600 letters containing two dollars
each in stamps sent about the city
and county only sS,700 has been re-
ceived.
One Of the happiest holiday occa-
siOus IN Topeka will be the Christmas
tree festivities at the tuberculosis
a the tuberculosis sanatorium- Sat
uEuay night there Will DE CuEIStIlaS
trees and gifts for the patients.
There ara ryventy-seven patients at
the sanatOriun Twelve OF them are
children. There Is a little girl four
years old and the youngest boy is six
years old.
The sale Of Christmas stamps for
the support of tuberculosis fighting
has netted only S5.T00 as a result o.
5000 appeals for two dollars each.
Unless Topekans contribute more lib
orally in buying Christmas stamps.
Shawnee county will have less To
spend in the coming year than It has
had this year The worke IN the
Christmas seal sale are hoping that as
those who are we'll and happy are pre-
pairing for Christmas they will think
OF those who cannot be happy because
of IL health The Christmas packages
OF those who think OF the unfortunate
tuberculosis sufferers are sealed with
stamps that viii help TO stamp out the
disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-21
GUTHRIE SPEAKS TO Co-oPs.
Explains Workings OF Topeka NIorfi
Plan Company.

The principal speaker at the meet
ing OF the Cooperative club Tues
day night was H F. Guthrie. of the
Topeka Morris Plan company, who
explained the working Of the plan tc
the members There are fifty banks
operated in various sections OF the
country under the Morris plan. fer
the benefit OF the industrial worker
who needs small loans. One OF the
effects of the plan is to teach saw
ing, Guthrie said. The Topeka COM
pany makes on an average of $50
loans a month Gut. RE said
Ray Harsnbarger entertained the
Co-Ops with feats Of sleighr of hand
after the dinner had been served
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-21
Charge He Used Hammer on wife.

Sulphur Springs. Tex. Dec al
william ''BiII' Jones IS in custody at
0uitman today and his 14-year-old
wife IS in d dying condition at YantIn
twelve miles from here Mrs. Jones
sustained critical injuries when her
head was beaten with a hammer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-21
CEDAR BANK CHANGES HANDS.
Bankers OF Three Towns Buy Con-
trolling Interest

Smith Center. Kan, Dec 2I.-The
Cedar State bank has changed hands.
George Olson and Albert Frurige-
selling their controlling interest TO H
R. Eull, cashier OF the kirwin State
bank; c. L. Cushing, cashier Of the
Downs National bank, and H A.
Bethke, president OF the Stuttgart
Farmers State bank
An entire reorganization OF the Of
fetal lineup OF the bank will be made
this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-21

will be married. Mr.. Petro WAS a former
North Topeka young man and Miss Lois
Reese 1T one time taught at Quincy school
Miss Annie Kelly viii leave this week for
st. Clerc where she will be the guest OF
Mrs. Seaton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-21

There will be double Wedding at En-
porid Thursday, December -. in which
Two former North Topeka young people are
Interested Mr.. Jeff PefrO Of HeringtOn
and Miss Reese Of Emp0ria and Mr.. Beam
OF Topeka and Miss Lois Reese OF Emporia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-21
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
December Il. 1850.

The performance Of King Leur' Satur-
day night ~ Frederick Warde and his
company was deliberately staged. The piece
WAS well played The audience was not
large. althO select ana cultivated one
The prices should not have been advanced
Frederick Warde. tho 4 capable actor, is
not star Of the first magnitude People
wiz not pay s150 to see him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21

Benny Leonard has demonstrated
again his claim 20 the right TO be class
Cd among the real champions OF all time
Until his victory over Richie Mitchell
!, the most sensational night New 1ork
has seen there was doubt as 10 ~hetner
or not Leonard deserved the praise that
as heen bestowed upon him. Tn" harp
~ ones argued that he never had been
cxtrndcd and forced to hight back after
Nitcheu knocked him for goal IN the
nrst round, kept his head. lasted out tne
round. and Then stalled through the
second session BY sheer cleYerneSS, pre-
venting Mitchell from completing the
task, and then went on and won 10
showed that he must b. ranked win
the best Of the lightweiEhtS or history
What Leonard would do against i
Cans, a Dixon. Tommy White or
rat Nelson We cannot decide. However
I believe that the man who finally IaFS
he Bronx hattler low Will De OF tno
Nelson type. . Leonard Is essentially Il
right-handed tighter. he boxes tairty
we'll and seems to have Eoo1 s i2
lett, but he does not use II well, depend
Ing upon his fast flashing riGht SWINE
10 bring them down. Mitchell toueht
him AZ too long range anu heId ms u"
too high. blocking blows with ms sA1se
and eventually Leonard Tented NAe
glove and swung the right. -,
The boy who Will beat Leonard WIZ
be ono who keeps shoulder over tne
Jaw Is willing 10 take the CnShIp1o"
blows on the top or side OF the heAd.
and keeps boring in. y strong body
nuncher who will do this can beat MN.
leonard, however. is not worrying ABOUT
tbat because there are none such III
sight and before one is liable 10 deVeI-
on I,enard viii corner the worlds sup
ply OF money and retire.
bat nelson RaIsss . Pine Potat.
Speaking of the style OF boxer BAT
Nelson sprung 4 new one on me the
n,bsr day He differs with the critics
who keep harping hacA 20 the old days
of bare knuckles and declaring that thr
modern glove lighters would not s'ahu
%I'il tell you what I'll do" said the
Rather You know how good Leonard
"a and how hard he can hit with his
night. We'll I'll take - pair or Tour
ounce gloves and let Leonard use bare
knuckies. and bet everything l have in
the world can whip him In SIX
Il say that knowing that I cannot
fight at all any more. but II Is true. I'd
keep my paw covered, take hts wallops
on the head while boring in and pecking
away at his body with short jolts. In
side OF Ave rounds his nands would be
broken to pieces hitting my head with
bare knurkles. and I would not be hurt.
but maybe cut up u bit. Then I'd walk
in and finish him. This bunk about the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
BETHANY FIVE MEETS
NORMAL|TES TONIGHT

Bethany, W. Va. Jan. 20.-The Beth
any basketball squad spent busy ar
ternoon to-day ironing out the wrinkles
which appeared in the Buffaloes game
with the Wesleyan quintet last Tues
day night. Buland is taking no chances
with the Chenille Normal five in the
game here Friday night. Warnings
have come that tho DOWNSTAIRS are
good and may cause trouble. The Nor
maiitcS have won three out OF their
four starts and appear to have a good
combination.
From all Indications the lineup start
ed against the Methodists will start in
to-m0rrOw's game. i. g. Roark and Kelly
at forwards. Patterson and Dorsey
guards. and Captain Randolph at center
The Chenille aggregation will line up
as follows: Hnrdman and H. Wilfong at
forwards Il. W!lfong and Starcher at
guards and McGInnis at center.
Though the usual jinX seemed to fol-
low the BuffaIoes in their contest with
Wesleyan they have nothing OF which
to DO ashamed. AS individuals the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
GRID STARS FROM MARruS TERRY
AND LINsLY WILL START
COLLEGE CAREER SOON.
Craysr Making Impressive showing In
5askstbarl-Much Is Ex-
pected OF Him.

Morgantowu. Jan. @0.-West Virginia
Universitys Freshman quintet. which
opened its season last night against the
ClenyiUe Normal five will have u
play much better basketball II they
expect 20 turn In victory over tho
Keyser (w. Va props IN the game
here tomorrow night.
So far the Props have played two
games and both resulted in easy VIC
tories. In their opening game they de-
featcd the strong Allegheny County
High team Of Cumberland. Md. by the
score OF TS-&+. and In the second con-
test downcd the Baltimore city College
five, 4l-2S. The victory over the Ia =
timore outfit is very important be-
cause last season City College won the
championship OF Maryland.
The shining light in both k"yser
Victories was :he sensational work or
Red" Craver. the crack forward FROM
Martins Ferry, .. Cravcr with huGn
S4obbs. brother OF the famous Bill
Stobbs Of w. & J. footballs fame. is
reported to be headed toward West
virginia. and will probably enter the
university next fall StoooS. who form
4r!y played at Wheeling High. kisk!.
and LinSly Is also a member OF tha
squad. Bowl5y. 4 former Morsartown
High player and Bright. product or
Keyser High. will take care OF the
guard positions for the Props. Ward.
another Keyser High man. will play
opposite Craver at forward. and Ward.
who halls from Sutton. W. Va, Will
play center. The Props hav" fast
machine and according 20 word received
here. are confident OF I victory.
The Freshies held sttu workout to-
day in preparation for the contest and
Coach Cartmell announced that he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
HANDICAP TROPHY WON
BY SOUTH CAROL|NIAN

Speclar Dispatch 10 The lntelltgenecr.
PinchurSt. y. G, Jan. 20.-T. /. "ood
If Greenwood. S. C., won the preIim-
mary handicap trophy in the m'd-win-
ter trap shooting tournament at ilne-
hurst today on the shoot-on OF t'e'
at So. with Or. +. J. Blizzard OF FOR
tagc. Pa. Both shot from the lS-SaFu
mark.
Elmer c. Wheeler. Oklahoma state
champion and Usage indian chief. broke
81 from the 22-yard line, and was the
only one Of the maximum distance men
10 finish in the money.
The tweuty-e!ght leading guns al!
broke 90 or better. and collected $3.50.
John e. I.allancs OF Huntington, w.
Va, state champion. shot from the
ls-vard line and broke 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21

Green made Il favorable impression ana
were asked By the Georgetown manage
mcnt tu return for the big date on th'!r
home schedule again next year.
Director Miller has also announcer
that th"rn will be no Bcthany-W. '. /.
game next fall. Tho state university
management seems to want to dictate
It's own terms and refuses 10 play
return game in Wheeling. Miller Of
fcrcd 10 play the game IN Falrinoht
but the manaEcmcnts could rcacn no
agreement on the matter of Euaran-
tee and the negotiations were dropped.
bethany has liltlc trouble IN sched-
ulinE the big fellows on Ale Er!diTon
next year. but the teams Of lesser rcpu-
lation seem Il bit lCcry Of meeting her.
Carnegie Tech Will u" played although
tn" date is not definitely decided. Dart
mouth VIII be played at Hanover on
October 18th, the Navy October 18TH
and Georgetown November 2+th. w.
& J. offers the opening date At WASH
ington on September @tth. This gam"
viii probably go Through although II
is n hard one for the -Bunaloes 10 open
with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
BETHANY
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Green ana white Gridiron Eleven WILL
End Season on Turkey Day In
stead Of Week Previous.

Bethany. W. Va, Jan. 1.-THE hrst
THANKSGIVING football game played by
a Bethany college eleven in number
Of years is scheduled to be staged with
Georgetown university ut Washington
d G. on November 2tth next Dircc-
tor Miller announced that all arrange
ments had been completed Tor inc con
test and the date closed.
The Bunaloes usually conclude their
season with tho Saturday preceding
Turkey day but unusual advantages Gp-
pcarcd IN playing tho holiday classic
before u capital city crowd ard the
precedent broken.
bethany appeared In Washington
twice last year. tho frs; game with
George Washington university, in wnich
they were victorious, and the second
the post-season clash with Georgetown
in which the Hllltoppers came out on
the long end OF 14-6 score. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
COACHES NUSS AND BOSS DROVE
BOYS THRoUGH FINAL WORK
OUT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Cola and Blue Il Big FATorits But Keen
Rivalry II Expected to Count Some.

Fans from every section Of the ONO
valley are. anXiously awaiting tn" first
whistle 10 send Wheeling and l.trSly.
two old rivals for 4 long number OF
years. into action at the Armory floo-
this evening at S o'clock sharp. OK
course, tho arTnory will not hold the
turnout or fans that Will attempt I"
squeeze" into the last inch of space
this evening In their wild excitement
TO watch heir old schools in action. but
it will be possible to I'LL tn" sym easily
enough.
Coaches Ross and Nuss OF Wheeling
and Linsly, made no statement last
evening regarding the outcome OF the
game, although as is the custom iheY
are both confident that their boys VIII
bring the laurels and honor TO, their
school once more. NuSS - due heap
OF cred!t for turning our a team. SuSh
as tho Cadets have this year. the
Orangcrcn having three clean victories
on their lis, thus far without black
mark
Coach ro..:' boys have been running
UP against sitter teams than the Cadets
but have succeeded ia downing the pest
OF EN-" tho DloSt recent victory COM
ing as \ SURPRISE - down-Statc taGs.
when the Gold and Blue quintet trotted
out on tho local floor and gave Coach