davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24
She Had Nothing on Him

You know" said the woman who had run down a man with her car, you must have been walking very carelessly. I am a very care full driver. 1 have been been driv- ing a car for seven years.
 Lady. you've got nothing on me. I've been walking for 57 year."-Detroit News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Everyone is planning a pleasant evening at the L. O. A. M. hall February 22. It is to be a Hard Times dance and those who are not "tacky" enough to suit the committee will be fined. The Kla- wock orchestra will furnish the mu- sic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

A survey of the damage done to the Carnegie library at Dawson by the recent fire showed that tbe harm done was not so extensive as be- lieved at first. The building is not destroyed and many of the books were untouched.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24
News Notes
 From All Over
 The Northland
Wolves a Menace in the Atlin District

Recent arrivals at Douglas from the Interior report that wolves are so thick about Whitehorse and Att lin this winter as to be a positive nuisance, and but for the presence of an abundance of game would be a real menace to Natives and whites. Coyotes are also becoming numer. ous,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Among the questions which the legislature will be asked 10 consider when it convenes in March will be the matter ofreimbursing dairymen in Alaska for stock condemned and killed by a Government inspector. The amount will reach S2o, 900 or $so, ,ooc in all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Ketchikan papers claim that more than twice as many criminal actions were started in the District Court of the First Division than in all the other divisions of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska
 Serial o46S7


 Serial o4687 January l5, 1921. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Vermont Marble company. a cor poration organized and existing under the laws of the State of Yer mont. by Arthur c. Shoup, its At. torney in Fact, whose residence is ketchikan. Alaska, has filed appli- cation, Serial o4687, for patent un- der the provisions of the Act of May 10. 1872, and Acts Amenda- tory thereof, for the Marble Ridge" and Marble Ridge No. q Marble Placer Claims, embraced within Mineral Survey No. Io4o, situated in Latitude 56 16' N. and Longitude Is3 2I w. on the north end of Prince of Wales Is- land, and about Ih miles from the head of Red Bay in the Tongass National Forest. in the ketchikan Recording Precinct, Alaska, and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 MARBLE RIDGE Marble Claim:
 Beginning at Cor. No. I, iden-
 tical with SEE Location Cor. whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No. 24 bears s. I6 20 22' w. 5o67 ft. dist. and running thence N.
 30 s E. 1920 fl. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 5o O. w. 66o
 1t. to Cor. No. }; thence S. 30 5 w. 1920 fl. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 5o o7 E. 66o fl. to
 Cor. No. I, the place of begin ming, containing 20 acres. MARBLE RIDGE No. 2. Beginning at Cor. No. I, iden-
 tical with Location Cor. whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No. 24 hears s. 8 oo AZ w. 5oo2. So ft. dist. and running thence N. 30 5 E. 1920 1t. to Cor. No. 2;
 thence N. 5o o7 W. 66o ft. to Cor. No. 5; thence s. 30 5 w. 1920 fl. to Cor No. 4;
 thence S. 5e o7 E. 66o fl. to
 Cor. No. I, the place of begin
 ming, containing 20 acres. Mag.
 var. 30 20 E.
 The only adjoining claims shown on the plat of survey are the Ridge No. 4 Marble, ," the Ridge No. 5 Marble, which adjoins these claims On the north, the Ridge No. 6 M1rble," which adjoins them or the east, and the Ridge No. , Marble" which adjoins them on the south.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above marble placer mining ground, or premises, or any portion thereof, described. sur veyed, plated, and applied fer as the Marble Ridge' and Marble Ridge No. 2" Marble Placer Claims are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed with in the period of publication, Or eight months thereafter, with the Register of the U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 First Publication January 27, 1o2 Last Publication March 3I FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

A soldier. a member ot the 2Ist Infantry stationed at Seward, has written song called "The Shiver. |" It is a song of the North, and is said to cause cold chills to creep up and down the listeners spine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Work has begun on the play shed for The Craig school children. Sev. eral men of this district have offered their services and it is thought that Very soon the kiddies will have a dry place to play.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Major Neil Armstrong, a big game hunter and pioneer Yukoner, has started fight for the preserva- tion of game in Yukon territory, stating it is being slaughtered in- discriminatory by sportsmen from the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Tke Alaska Historical Museum has received an excellent collection of birds, s6 in all. including 1a different varieties. The collection was on exhibition at the Lewis & Clark fair at Portland and have been in storage in Sitka since that time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

The Craig post office has been moved from the C. E. Hibbs store to the Drug Store on the water front. Miss Mary Maloney will have charge of the office now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

The Territorial Legislature meets in Juneau on the first Monday in March. talling this year on the 7th, and continues in session not longer than 50 days thereafter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

J. K. Smith, au old time resident of Craig, is on his way to Frisco. MT. Smith has been i'll for some time and after having spent a few weeks in ketchikan decided to make the trip south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Almost enough logs have been cut at Rake to make the 35, feet of lumberrequired for the new town hall to be built there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Sixteen silver foxes, five cross foxes and two red fox skins were shipped to tbe States from Dawson last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Craig people have been enjoying some very nice dances lately. Much credit is due the boys who furnished accordian music.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

4 la.se pack of wolves is roam. ing around the Mendenhall glacier district according to James Crowell who killed five of the animals re- cently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Mrs. C. V. King returned a short time ago from 'Ketchikan where she has been in the hospital. Mrs. King is speedily recovering from a recent operation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

MT. and Mrs. George Hamilton are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. The baby's name IS Frederick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

R. H. Shotwell is the proud
 Daddy" of a baby girl born Feb ruary IA at Los Angeles. Mrs. Shotwell and children expect to re- turn to Craig soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

MT. and Mrs. Warren Brown, Roy Brown and Roy Shotwell were weekend guests at the McCue home at Klawock last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

C. w. Hawkesworth of the Bu- reau of Education passed through here yesterday CD route to Bayview.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Mrs. M. Maloney and daughter, Mrs. C. E.. Hibbs, spent Monday at Bayview.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Jack Minnach, machinist at Rose Inlet, made business trip to Cralg a few days ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

Albert Vaughan, formerly in charge of the Craig Radio Station, but now employed in Wrangell, re- gently paid his Craig friends visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24
Craig Notes

L. K. Halvorson left a few days ago for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-24

The ]. k. Smith hotel building is nearing completion.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Compulsory Pooling Plan Supporters
 Confident
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. April S. Compulsory pooling of grain thrusts itself for ward today as the big issue of the meeting called for ratification of I national cooperative grain market ing plan worked out by the Farmers' Grain Marketing Committee of SeV- enteen. Decision went over until to- morrow.
 Advocates of compulsory pooling asked that one third of the grain handled by farmers through the pro- posed national marketing agency be held for pooling. Recommendation of the committee was that pooling should be left optional with each far mer.
 Sentiment for compulsory pooling grew rapidly under the attack on the optional plan late in the session, and on the strength of it's advocates.
 The issue was opened by c. O. Mo ser of Dallas, Tex, secretary of the Texas Farm Bureau federation. He movedg an amendment to the plan presented by the committee of 17 re- quiring each grain grower joining the national association to agree to ths pooling of one-third of all wheat held Aaron Sapiro of San Francisco prominent In the California Co-oper- ative movement and appearing as { | delegate of the Northwest Whea | Growers association. seconded th, | amendment. and il had further sup 1 port from B. NJ Jewett of Spokane 1 Wash, general manager of th' l Northwest Wheat Growers associa
 tion.
 Demand for compulsory pooling
 was also in evidence from represen ] tatiyes of the Wheat Growers asso
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

appropriate to state the fundamentai basis of its representations and tll principles. which, in its view, arr determinatiye
 -It will not be questioned that tfa right to dispose of the overseas pos sessions of Germany was acquire only through the victory of the aiIles and associated powers. and 1t is aIso believed there Is no disposition on tho part of the British government t0 deny participation of the United States in that victory. It would seem that to follow that the right accfa- ing to the allied and associated DOW CTS through the common victory is shared by the United States and that disposition of the overseas posses sions of Germany now under con sideration without assent of the United States.
 This government must therefore point out that as the United States has never vested either. the supreme council or the league of nations with authority to bind the United States or to act on its behalf. there has been no opportunity for a condition which could be deemed to affect the rights of the United States. It also may be observed that the right accruing to the United States in which it has participated cannot be regarded in any way ceded or surrendered 10 Japan, or to other nations, except by treaty. and that no such treaty had been made.
 Violates Treaty
 The fact that the United States has not ratified the treaty of Yer sailles cannot detract from rights which the United States had ac- quired. and 1t is hardly necessary ta suggest that a treaty 10 which the united states is not party could no, affect these rights. But it should he noted that the treaty of Versatile did not pHrport to secure to Japan or any other nations any right in fhf overseas possessions of Germany
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
CONSOLIDATION IF ILL RELIEF
 BUREAUS URGED
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Consol- idation under one head of all gov ernment bureaus dealing with ex- soldier relief to function directly under the president will be the chief recommendation made to President Harding by the special commission which concluded its inquiry into gov ernment relief work today Charles G. Dawes of Chicago. chairman, an- nounced tonight drafting of the re- port would begin tomorrow
 The new bureau will be known probably as The Veterans Rehabil- itation Administration
 Its head will be selected by~Pres- ident Harding.
 Commission members were agreed today that the crux of the problem centered in the phrase veteran re- mobilization" While it was a single problem. they said. it naturally was divided into three needs which must be fulfilled for the ex-soldiers by the government They were, those of a physical nature; those of finance and those dealing with industrial phases Heretofore these problems have been delegated to three organization. | the Public Health Service for med | ical treatment, the bureau of wal risk for financial support and tn, l board of vocational education for in. dustrial rehabilitation.
 l These organizations will be group ed. according to the decision, undel central authority eliminating du
 plication and conflict. The commis I sion's findings, it was said, will show | serious conditions with reference t, | shortage of hospital facilities, espe
 cially as affecting tuberculosis ant s mental cases. This condition will b cited to illustrate the need for nev
 hospitals, for which an appropriatiol
 will probably be asked.
 New legislation will also be aske,
 by the commission to accomplish
 consolidation of the bureau and de
 standardization of the field service
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Each GrotUer To Pool One Third Of All
 Wheat Held

in the contract -khere will be no pool ing. At least one third of the wheat offered is needed in a great national pool If you want to do the great thing. give pooling a chance. This contract gives it none. The inertia of men will fight against it.
 If pooling is not pushed it will not succeed" Mr. Hewett declared. Give t1is third-until you have done that you cannot apply the acid test to pooling. It is the fundamental thing in the movement"
 Grain growers from 23 states were represented at the conference, which was called by the committee of II after more than six months work on national marketing plan. Delegates numbering 105 are in attendance. Ii the movement is backed by the farmers, Mir. Thorne said, it would develop into the largest single ex- ample of cooperative marketing il the world, handling annually severa hundred million dollars worth oi grain.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Guggenheinns Score Victory In Annual
 Shelter Elections
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wir.7

'EhoE1 CITY, N. J., April 6-The orsanlzatlon slate of directors rem resenting the Guggenheim interest < was elected at the annual meetiny of the American Smelting and Reffninp company here today.
 The stock vote was 6S2. 233 shares Tor the directors. No votes were "a st asainst them, although 202479 shares. representing interests controlled by ent but not yoting.'
 The 2S directors will meet in Neu, York Tuesday to elect officers New names on the directorate in ciude F. T. Walker. representing Ca madam interests, and Wilfred Shore representing Dutch banks Opposition to the Guggenheim management. led by Eilers. a former vice president, crumbled on the frs, test Of strength. when the chairman oVerruled motion made by H B Leary of counsel for Eilers that the meeting be adjourned until October pending Investigation into the com. panyS affairs. The ruling was sus. 1 ta1ned by a vote of SOP, 900 shares tc POP 900.
 Previous to the vote Mir. Lear, introduced a resolution condemnins the Guggenheim management. s. R Guggenheim read a statement de lending the directors.
 He said he believed that the inves tigation to be conducted by forme
 President Taft would end t"for al time insinuations raised to injure tn company's good name"
 In statement Eilers said:
 'The Guggenheims have won thi election, but notwithstanding we fee
 they will have intelligence to recog nize the growing strength of the op
 position of about 1000 stockholder with more than 200, ,000 shares.
 As the Guggenheim control ha
 not been eliminated I know we mus continue efforts. We feel that the in lcrease in the ti-Guggenheir i, proxies from 1000 shares to 200, 90 , shares. plus a greater number wh refuse to vote altogether, is pro
 phetic of even greater increase nea , year as the stockholders become nor : alert to the disastrous results of out side adverse control''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
 CONVENTION IN FAVOR OF COMPULSORY POOL SELLING

citation of Iowa. which has been sign ing mem berS on d strict pooling bas is in Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas, according to off cials
 We stand 100 per cent compulsory pooling but we are ready to eompro- mise to effect one great national agency" said w. H. McGreevy of Wichita, Kas, president of the Ma tional Wheat Growers association. If compulsory pooling is not provjd- ed for in the plan adopted, we can not be a party to it. We are willing to agree on 33 1-3 per cent
 The attack on the optional pooling centered on the ground that coop erative marketing of grain on na- tional scale such as is projected can not succeed unless the national pool be promoted by compulsion. Other ways of selling grain. similar to these now in use but differing only in that they are on a cooperative basis, are provided in the committee's plan. al so for use at option.
 Some members of the committee of r viewed the demand for compulsory pooling as supported largely by radi- calls. Others at the close of the meet | ing expressed themselves in favor oi the plan.
 1 We determined to leave the de- cision of pooling to the member him self" Clifford Thorne. a member ot 1 the committee and it's attorney, said This will leave pooling to the acid test and if it is the best method ol marketing grain 1t will survive" To this MT. Moser of Texas replied optional pooling would come as z bombshelI to Texas. There, he said they were pooling on a 100 per cen
 bushel basis.
 ITO some of us the pooling idea i: the heart of co-o operation. MT. SapirC
 declared in seconding MT. Moser' compulsory pooling amen9ment. l
 is the point of the contract. If yo'
 keep this clause for optional poollni
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Mormon President
 Says There Are No Plural Marriages
Republican A. p. Leased Wire


 SALT LAKE CITY, April 6.-With an emphatic reaffirmation of his statement of last Sunday night that no person save the duly constituted head of the Mormon church could re- receive a revelation affecting the government, conduct or policy of that church. President Heber J. Grant this afternoon adjourned the ninety first general conference.
 President Grant said that in his previous statement he had no thought of conveying the idea that the power of revelation rested with one man alone for it always had been a doc l Urine of the church that any of it's members might and did receive rev | citations from God to help them in | their daily lives and that the church | had always believed that God re- vealed his will and inspired men in all ages to accomplish work in further ance of his purposes.
 We have accommodated two pa triarchs who have pretended to per form plural marriages, for no pa triarch has any authority to perform any marriage ceremony in the church." President Grant said There is no man on earth that has the power 10 perform plural mar riages. There are no plural mar riages A so-calIed plural marriage ceremony, if performed, is not a mar riage at all: 1t is adultery before God and under the law of the land.
 "The law requires that marriage be recorded and that before the cere- money is performed license be pro- cured. I have heard of no recording of any licenses of any member of the church who has been recently ex- communicated"
 President Grant today was sus tained today as president, prophet seer and revelator of the church. Charles Penrose and Anthony w Wins as first and second counsellors respectively, in the first vice presi
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
BRITISH STRIKE
 |S GIVEN SETBACK
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel


 LONDON, April GA day of great excitement, which appeared to be leading to amicable negotiations to find an issue to the wages dispute in the coal crisis, closed with still an- other hitch owing to insistence by the government that resumption of pumping operations at the mines must be preliminary to any negotia- tions.
 First meeting Of the government with the miners and mine owners had been set for II a. m- tomorrow and meanwhile all questions of action by the railway men and transport work CTS. who with the miners form the triple alliance, has been temporarily suspended Then the premier an nounced that the miners fedration had informd him that it was unable to see it's way clear to instruct pnmpmen t. resume work during the negotiations. He added the negotia : tious could not proceed unless this obstacle was overcome. Frank Hodges. a leader of the miners, to- night said he did not regard the ques- | tion of negotiations as hopeless. An other favorable indication is that the | premier has written to the miners executives asking them to meet him early tomorrow.
 l The general feeling is that the 1 trouble about pumping is due to sus- picion harhored by both sides but that it is not serious enough to prove a permanent obstruction. There Is no cessation of the precautionary measures taken by the government however, or by the miners, transport workers and other labor bodies to be prepared. Conferences are being re- tained in suspended anima tion ano preparations are being continued To- cally for any needful steps, should ! negotiations break down. It is as s med that Lord Derby's suggestion carried great weight with the gov ernment and probably induced tho toffer to negotiate. He yields enor- nous political power in the confer
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
A Free Booklet About Prenatal Care

uere is the most sacred trust ever ,,1aced upon a woman. She responds to it instinctively, but not always ,,-iselv. Her responsibility begins ,org before her child Is born and is not relinquished until after she dies.
 what to do before the baby comes is inc mothers vital question. Upon its answer may depend the hte or nsa+I, inc health and happiness of .1sa infant as long as it lives. The aotter may not know-she may make ra;stakes that mean tragedy.
 B;,t all the time there is the best m
 ation in the world ready for the l1iiir,e The Children's Bureau has usde that information available to ail mothers. Our Washington Intor- er- a,t tio1, Bureau will secure a copy for iia ana who sends two cents In ,ns any for return postage.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
FORCES ARE NOTIFIED
 AMERICA HAS SURRENDERED
 NO VICTORY RIGHTS THOUGH NOT PARTY TO PEACE PACT
Womar1's s Ticket Makes Clear,
 Sueep Tn Kansas
TRepubiican A. P. Leased Wirel


 THAYER, Kans., April 1.-Two widowed grandmothers, three housewives and a telephone op- orator will administer the affairs of this 400 population town for the next year.
 An entire woman's ticket. cam paisning without a platform other than their reputation for having the towns interests at heart, won In yesterdays election by a four to one vote.
 Members of the new administra- ton include:
 Mayor: Mrs. A. H. Forest, widow. three children and eight grand chaiIdren.
 All of the new town council. are women. Every member of the new administration is also a church worker.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
UncIothed Knee Banned By
 Theater OUners
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT. April 6- Theater owners have joined the performers in answering an edict by the po- lice censor which put unclothed knees, even of Grecian dancers, under the ban.
 Some stagefolk," the censor de- clared, have been going too far, and it must stop.''
 His only exception was in na- tional costume, such as the Scotch.
 The performers and theater own CTS, in turn, have asked city of ficials to clear the streets, partic- ularly those leading from theaters 70 hotels, of the Johnny nuisance"
 The censor also became the tar get Of many quips. such as sug- sestions that he exercise his DOW CTS on the other side of the curtain expressions of fear that ear muffs might yet be required on Detroit stages. and reminders that cloth alone was not a mark of decency.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
TWO TEMbLORS
 ROCK HOLBROOK
Republican A. P:Leased Wirel

Republican A. P:Leased Wirel
 HOLBROOk, Ariz.. April G. distinct earthquake shocks were felt here late today of about 30 seconds duration. The first shock was marked, but the sec ond seemed to taper off, travelling from east to west.
 Desks and chairs were moved and windows and dishes rattled, but the only damage reported was the shattering of a large plate glass window in a local cafe.
 According to reports received here the shock was felt as far west as Winslow and as far east as Gallup, N. M.