davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06
George Willett Appointed us. Deputy Marshal
 Craig, Alaska

U. s. Marshal Major George D. Beaumont has announced the appointment of George Willett to be Deputy US. Marshal at Craig. Mir. Willett was given a tenn porary appointment on September 8 by Marshal Beaumont which is now made permanent.
 Mir. Willett's past experience has been such as to make him particularly well fitted for the duties of his new position.
 He is not only a veteran of the World War. but has splendid record for three terms of war service. He was connected with the Police Department of Los Angeles for seven years, during which time he had charge of the Oriental district of that city.
 Mir. Willett is a man in the prime of life. who possesses good judgment, and is unusually fear. less in disposition. There are no strings on him, and the indica- tions are that he will prove to be one of the best Deputy Marshals in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06
Applications Are Made for New
 Power Projects
 For SEE. Alaska

WASHINGTON - Frank c. Daugherty has filed with the Federal Power Commission appli- cation for the following new hy- dro-electric power projects in Alaska:
 The first is to be located on Karta River, Prince of Wales Island, to consist of a 50-foot dam outlet on Little Salmon Lake with a probable development of 5000 horsepower.
 The second project is on Baran- off Island involving the construc- tion of dams at Green Lake. Alp. proximately 10000 horsepower will be devoted to the manufac- ture of pulp products.
 The third project is also a pulp project and the application asks a preliminary permit to determine the possibilities of developing 60, 1000 horsepower in the Tongass Forest. This involves the con- struction of dams and power houses on Crater, Long and Tease lakes and at Sweetheart Falls.
 MT. Daugherty gives his ad- dress as the Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Whether he represents himself or is acting for capital is as yet undisclosed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06
Prince Y0usSof Kamal Comes Out From Cassiar
 With Many Trophies

Prince Youssof Kamal of Cairo, Egypt, who has been hunting big game in the Cassiar country dur ing the past month arrived here last week on the Hazel B, accom- panied by his English secretary, w. G. Trace. and his Egyptian valet, Ben Ahmed Saad, and left for Vancouver, B. C., on the Alice Friday night. The prince is a big game hunter of international reputation and has 250 trophies in his collection at Cairo that are of unusual worth. He stated that his trip into the Cassiar had se- cured for him a great variety of game and that it had been very interesting. He was surprised to find that a country like the Cassiar, that is in his estimation capable of supporting millions of people, should be almost entirely uninhabited.
 The guides who accompanied the prince on the Cassiar hunt were greatly impressed with his consideration for their welfare. They stated that he was less ex- acting than any of the other big game hunters with whom they had gone out and at the close of the hunt, he showed his generosity by dividing his equipment with them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06
New Fish Company
 On the West Coast

A new company has been formed on the West Coast known as the Craig Ice and Gold Storage Com. pany, with \. A. McCue as mana ger. This company has taken over the fresh fish department ot (. E. Hibbs X Go, and will deal in fresh fish of ali kinds, ice. bait, oils, gear and supplies. The company's new dock is the largest in Craig, and its cold storage has a capacity of over two hundred thousand pounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06
Civic Improvement Club Going Ahead With Plans
 For a Public Library

The Civic Improvement Cut
 held its regular monthly meeting, postponed from Friday. last Mon day afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. c. H. Barnes. The main business before the meeting was the proposed library and reading room. Mrs. Charles Gearing who has had library ex- perience in the Interior was pres ent and was appointed chairman of the Library Board. Mrs. Gear ing and Mrs. Patterson will rep resent the club in the establish ment of the library and Miss Helen Hofstad was elected librari- an. An attempt will be made to interest citizens of Wrangell in giving years magazine sub- scription to the reading room. T. C. Ravens has already sub- scribed for an aviation magazine, Mrs. Pritchett for the Saturday Evening Post and Mrs. William Patterson for the Geographic.
 A list of the magazines required will be made out this week. The Civic Club set aside a sum for subscriptions but, as much of the expense of maintenance will be borne by the club, the amount that can be spent for magazines is necessarily limited. If the City Hall is secured for the library, book cases will be made and the books catalogued and arranged as soon as possible.
 A charge of 25 cents per month will be made for the privilege of drawing books from the library. This charge is made in Ketchikan also. Those who do not wish to get a ticket for the month may draw a book by paying 10 cents. Out of town patrons will be re- quired to leave deposit which will be returned when the book is brought back. It is proposed to have the library open from 3 to 6 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and the reading room open every evening if possible.
 An appeal has been made to the American Library Association for help and other libraries will be asked for books. Gifts of books from interested individuals will be gratefully received.
 Rev. R. J. Dlven who was chO- sen by the Civic Club to act with the two club members on the Li- brary Board has accepted the ap- pointment and the Board will con- sist of Mrs. Gearing, chairman, Mrs. Patterson, secretary-treas- urer, and Dr. Diven.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

Among the big game hunters who came down on the Hazel B last week and left for the south on the Alice were MT. and Mrs. George Armstrong Lyon and Rob- ert N. Burns of Boston, Mass. R. L. Riley, Williamsport. Pa. l, and Wendell A. Stone. Unions town, Pa. MT. and Mrs. Lyon came up here August 16 and left on the Hazel B the same day. MT. Burns, Mir. Riley and MT. Stone arrived week earlier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

The new Starland theatre was formally opened Saturday night when the first picture, Sir Gill bert Parker's The Right of Way" starring Bert Lytell, was shown on the new screen. The building is practically finished. Walter Bidwell was at the piano and also furnished the music for the complimentary dance which MT. Cunningham gave following the show. The dance was well attended and greatly enjoyed by those present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

Charles Binkley of the Barring ton Transportation Company had a miraculous escape from death while the Hazel B was up the Stikine River last trip. MT. Blink ley had gone goat hunting and had just killed large Billy" and hung it up at the timber line when he took a misstep that re- suited in his falling downward for about 200 feet, bringing up against a big boulder which pre- vented a further plunge over a precipice about 1000 feet high. MT. Binkley fortunately sustained only one fractured rib and a few bruises and contusions. He re- ceived treatment at the Wrangell General Hospital, Uhler Block.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

Miss Liberty Worden is con- d.cting a kindergarten in the room adjoining the Post Office from 9::30 to 11::30 each morning that is giving great enjoyment to a number of the younger children of the town. The school has been in progress nearly two weeks and the little tots are very happy in their games and work each morn ing. Miss Worden has also start ed a club for the older girls. It meets at her home Saturday af- ternoons and the members re.
 ceive instruction in needleWork from 3 to 5. One meeting a month will be devoted to cooking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

E. Ursin of the Hudson Bay store at Telegraph, Mrs. Ursin and Gerald Ursin arrived from Telegraph on the Hazel B last week and left for Prince Rupert on the Alice Friday night. J. F. Breeze was also a passenger for Prince Rupert. Mir. Breeze is Assistant District Engineer for British Columbia and had been in the Interior since July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

After spending some time at Telegraph Creek, the Hazel B came down the river last week and arrived here Thursday night with a large party of big game hunters aboard. A number of others, leaving on the Alice for the south, also made the trip at this time. The river is reported as being low and the Hazel BlefI for Telegraph Saturday on the last trip of the season. The last of the big game hunters are ex- pected out in time to take the next Alice south. Among the passengers going up the river were Mrs. Robert Hyland and son, Steele. Charlie Olson who came down last week returned at this time also. He will spend part of the winter trapping and expects to go on into the Interior when the travelling permits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

Elmer Carlstrom, who left for New York when theSpokane went south, resigned as guardian for the minor children of Al Osborn, deceased, and F. B. Leonard was appointed to take his place. Three of the Osborn children are being cared for at Mooseheart and Mr. Leonard is the Dictator of the To- cal Moose Lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06
H. D. Campbell Appointed US. Deputy Marshal
 At Wrangell

H. D. Campbell this morning took the oath of office as U. s. Deputy Marshal at Wrangell.
 Major Beaumont ap- pointed MT. Campbell last week with the expecta- tion that he would be sworn in and assume the duties of his office on Oc- tober l, but owing to the poor mail service be- tween Wrangell and the Territorial Capital the appointment was not re- ceived until last night.
 The appointment of Mir. Campbell has the sanction of the best peo- pie of this community those who believe in the enforcement of the law.
 If all the deputies ap- pointed by Marshal Beau mont are men of the cali Der of H. D. Campbell there will be no question that there will be better enforcement of the law in the future throughout the First Division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

Before leaving Wrangell for the East, Elmer Carlstrom handed in his resignation as administrator for the estate of the late Louis Gagner, and Charles Benjamin was appointed to fill the place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06
LOCAL NEWS

Earl Shangle and Oscar Case left on the Hazel B last week and will spend the winter trapping about 15 miles from the mouth of the Iskut. If the weather per mits, they will make one trip out during the winter. Otherwise, they expect to remain there until next May.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

Frank Waterbury, who has made Wrangell his home for a number of years with the excep- ton of trips south to visit rela- tives, went south Friday night on the Alice. He expects to set tie at Blaine, Washington, where an old friend is located, after a visit to Yakima, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

Staff Captain Jaynes of the Sal- vation Army who went south on the Alice last week had the mis- fortune to fall while the boat was at Ketchikan and break his leg at the ankle. He was taken on to Prince Rupert and is in the hos pital there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

MT. and Mrs. Craig Millar who came in from the West Coast on the Princess Pat last week left for Seattle on the Alice Friday. They expect to visit in California where the mother of Mrs. Millar resides, during the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

Mrs. Will Thorman, who has spent the summer at Telegraph with her husband, left for Van- couver Friday night on the Alice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06
Miss Grace Wigg Is Welded to
 Young Chemist
 of San Francisco

The marriage of Miss Grace Wigg, only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Wigg, and MT. Edward Walter Levy of San Francisco, was solemnized Friday at six o'clock in St. Philips Church.
 The church was prettily decor ated with cut flowers and potted plants and a color scheme of pink and white predominated. Tall gladioli and large white dahlias mingled with feathery fern filled the altar vases, Towering plants were banked inside the chancel and the rail was wound with green studded with dahlias. Vases of cut flowers were on the organ. in the windows, and on the reading desk.
 T Love You Truly" was sung immediately preceding the cere- mony by Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson. Miss Clara Connor was at the or. gan. When the strains of Men delssohn's Wedding March sound ed, the bride, lovely in a gown of white satin and lace with wide, white hat to match, entered on the arm of her father who gave her away. She carried a shower boquet of baby chrysanthemums and sweet peas. The bridesmaid. Miss Helen Fletcher. followed, She wore a dainty dress of white embroidered batiste and a large lace hat and carried dahlias. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Louis Wigg, brother of the bride. The impressive ring ceremony was read by Dr. s. Hall Young, and was witnessed by a very large gathering of friendsand relatives,
 Dr. Young was teacher of the brides mother during his early days in Wrangell and it seemed especially appropriate that he should be visiting Wrangell at this time and be able to perform the ceremony in the absence of the rector.
 Mir. and Mrs. Levy left on the Alice immediately for their fu- ture home in San Francisco where the groom has a position with a drug firm. They will visit in Portland for a couple of days en route.
 Mrs. Levy was born in Wran- gell and grew to womanhood here. During her girlhood. she was or ganist at St. Philips Church for a number of years and was prom inent in choir and Sunday School work. She was one of the Sen tinel force for time and, later, was employed by the Wheeler Drug Company. Three years ago, she left for California to enter the Berkeley School of Pharmacy from which she graduated two years later with high honors. Since her graduation. she has held aposition as pharmacist in the Children's Hospital in San Frar- cisco. Mir. Levy was born in San Francisco and his parents and a number of other relatives reside there. He met his future bride the second day after her arrival at the school of pharmacy and they were classmates through out the two years preceding their graduation. He returned to the institution the following year. however, for extra chemistry work. The best wishes of a large circle of friends go with the hap py couple to their future home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

Walter Simpson was down from Telegraph last week. for a few days to have dental attention. Mir. Simpson was one of the guides for the hunting expedition of Prince Youssof Kamal of Cairo, Egypt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

Dr. Jones was called suddenly to Petersburg during Dr. Caroth- CTS absence below, and found an immediate operation was neces- sary which was performed at the Petersburg Hospital. No trained nurse being available, Mrs. Car others assisted in the operating room, and Miss Cornelius gave the anaesthetic. Dr. Jones re- turned to Wrangell the following day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-06

Albert Miller was a passenger for Seattle on the Alice last week.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
NUTMEGS TO PLAY
 BRIDGEPORT SUN.
Management Has Booked Strong Team For Appearance on Vibbcrts'
 Lot-LocaIs Have strong Team

The Nutmeg football management has succeeded in booking one of the fastest teams in the state, the Nl- Bridgeport team, to start the local football season this Sunday. Scptem- bcr the 18th. The game to be played at Vibbcrts' remodeled field on Stanley street.
 The Bridgeport team is coming here determined to avcnEc the defeat given them last year by the NutmcGs. The Bridgeport team has four former Lake Torpedo players in its lineup. and should prove a strong opponent for the locals.
 The NutmcEs will take no chances, and will have their strongest lineup present. The team practicing faithfully and last night put in a two hour prac- tice session. At the practice session last night, 'koplowitz and Conley play cd ends; OLouEhlin, last year with the Clay Hills of Hartford, and Court ncy formerly with the Rambler Tigers of Hartford and Red o'Neil, the local favorite, played tackle. Phil Nel- son, last years captain and Tracey. H. F. H. S. captain when Hartford succeeded in beating N. B. H. $. WI se at guards; "BiIi" Calvin. the Yale LET was at center: George Talbot, ates college captain, acted as quartert ask; Barnikow, last year with the Anne :. can Chain team, and one of tns greatest players in tho state, was in at left -halfback; Dill, Of the Charles town Navy Yard. was at right-half- bck, while reliable Johnny Haggerty was full-back. All the players. with the addition of Rogers of Creighton university, Joe Neville. the Yale star, and Bouchard, formerly with Gallau- dct university team will be with the Nutmcgs for this Sundays game.
 The management has gone to q great expense in hiring these men to play with the Nutmegs and it is up to the public of New Britain to show appreciation by turning out strong for Sundays game. If the attendance war rants it. some of the greatest and best teams in New England will be brought hero to play the NutmeEs.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
F in nancial a
WALL STREET SY0Ck
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

10:30 a. tion of buy ing orders overnight impartcd an ac- tive and strong tone to the stock mar kct at the opening ot today's session The usual leaders of the oil, equipment and steel divisions were the foremost features. Mexican and pan-Amcrican Pctrolcums, Houston oil, Royal Dutch, Baldwin LoCo., Railway Steel Springs. American International and Atlantic Gulf rose 1 to 2 points. Central Leath- CT, International Paper, American Woolcn, American Loco, and Chand- led also were materially higher. T.. $. RcaltT was strongest of the spcciaIties. gaining ? 3-4 points. Rails made only slight advances and some of the food and tobacco shares reacted moder- ately
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
CITY ITEMS

A daughter was born at the local hospital last night to Mir. and Mrs W. Coleman of Putnam street, Bristol
 Watch for our Moving Sale ad. in tomorrow's paper. Axelrod's Park strcct.--Advt.
 Rertha Bazylcwicz. aged :. of 2 Eroad street. daughter of Walter BaZy- lcwicZ is in q critical condition at the New Britain General hospital, suffer ing from burma received when her clothing ignltcd while playing about n bon nrc at her home last night. pr. Kupchar attended tho child and tha police patrol took her to thu hospital.
 Sousa's Band on Victor Records. C. l.. Pierce Co.-adNt.
 Tho police wero notified last even ing by Israel Fish. steward at tho shuttle Meadow Country club. that n cottage owned by tho club had been broken into and pocketbook con taining SC In cash and a check, owned by Maria TIur1bet wero stolen. Tho check was for $40 and was drawn on tho New Britain Trus: Co.
 Peter Skicrkowski. Thomaa Leo and John F.. Maloney wero appointed to bo supcrnumcrary policemen. at n meeting of tho police board last night. other routine business was transacted.
 A regular old fashioned country fair will open tomorrow evening when tho Newington grange will open. officially its annual fair on tho new building lot at tho corner of Bonnair avenue and Main street. The faiI will last three days, concluding Saturday. John Mortimer. of 205 Retreat street. Hartford. ia seriously i'll at tho St. Francis hospital in that city. Mir. Mortimer wag q long time resident of New Britain and waa engineer at tho Traut and Hino plant on East Main street for 41 years until ho was pen stoned. IIo removed to Hartford six months ago.
 The woman's Homo Missionary so- csety of Trinity NJ. F. church is hold ms m all day meeting at Newington today.
 Howard Rempp. Of s2 Bassett street. reported 10 tho police this morning that his bicycle had been stolen from in front Of the Y. NJ. c. A. building shortly after II o'clock. Judgment has been given Boleska 5adowski against Stanislaw Paprocki. in suit brought by the former in city court. Paprocki owns a blacksmith Snop on Hartford avenue which will he sold by Constable Wrinkle, Septem- bar 2s
 The woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of tho First Church of Christ will hold n sowing meeting at the homo of Mrs. Fl. W. Maier. B Lexing- ton street. at two o'clock Friday after nocn. instead of Thursday. as previous ly announced.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
AUCTION OF HUMANS
 STRONGLY OPPOSED
Lcdoux's Plan For Getting Jobs For Unemployed Crowned Upon in
 New York.

New York, Sept. 14.-Plans of Ur- bain Lcdoux to repeat here the "auc- tions" of unemployed which he staged on Boston Common, met with opposi- tion today from various organi- zationq interested in tho welfare of tho jobless. Ledoux announced ha would hold his first auction hero next Monday.
 Such an exhibition would. only mako trouble and would accomplish no useful purpose" said Bird Colcr. commissioner of public welfare and head of the mayors committee on un- employment.
 Hugh Frayne of the American Fed erat!on of Labor declared labor was opposed to the auctions and that Le- doux would get "a warm reception if ho attempted to hold them here.
 James r. Kiernan. department com mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars also joined in tho auction pro- test.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
ZIONISTS IN CLASH
Two Elements Disagree and Confer cnce is Adjourned Until Settlement ts Reached Between Factions.

Carlsbad. Czccho-Slovntia, Sept 14. A serious disagreement between the Mizrachi (orthodox elementl and tho left wing 1aborites) today forced the leaders of tho worlds Zionist congress to adjourn tho stormiest session tho delegates have witnessed since tho congress- opened on September 1.
 Tho disagreement arose over a reso- lution proposed by tho Palestine com mitteo to the effect that all institutions in Palestine supported by tho Zionista should ba compelled Tn every respect to live up to the Jewish law. The un- Orthodox members of the Left. by 2 small majority havo the resolution tabled. Thereupon Herman Struck. one of tho Mizrachi leaders declared the Mizrachi would withdraw its sup port from. tho Palestine foundation fund and other Zionist funds. Tho storm then broka and tho chairman suspended the session in an effor. to restore harmony and bring about an agreement.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-14
AUTOGRAPHED QUILT
Will Be Sold to Help Charity Ward
 at Marion Hospital

Marion. O.. Sept. 14-The Harding front porch" autographed bed quilt. the suggestion of Mrs. Harding. has been finished and today is on exhibi- tion in a downtown store window.
 It is pink and white. the blocks forming an attractive design. The white blocks are autographed with the names of President and Mrs. Harding William Howard Taft Woodrow Wilson, Vice President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge: Secretary of State Hughes; Senator Lodge. Elihu Root and many prominent authors and moving picture and stage stars.
 The quilt will he sold and the money. derived used to establish the Harding charity ward in local hospital