davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

(4) Upon the sale or transfer of motor vehicle registered in accordance with this section, the vendor thereof shall immediately give notice of such sale with the name and residence of the vendee to the county assessor, and the vendee shall within ten days af- ter the date of such sale or trans fer, notify the county assessor up- on a blank furnished promptly by him for that purpose, stateing the name and business of the previous owner, if known, the number un- der which such motor vehicle is
 registered and the name and resi- dence, including the county and business address of the vendee.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Miss Anna A. Gordon, who holds the distinction of being president of both the National and the Worlds Womar's Christian Temperance Un- ions. She was chosen head of the nat ional union by a large majority at the convention, held in Philadelphia, and followino her election, announcement was made that the world headquarters would be moved from London to Ev- anston, III. She will occupy the home of Frances F.. Willard, Rest College, which has been preserved just as she left it,
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago, who heads party of Amer ican women sailing for The Hague, Holland, where peace organizations of the world will meet to confer about the present critical situation in cen tral Europe. The emergency peace conference has been convened by the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, which is organ ized in twenty-one different countries and of which Miss Addams is chair man.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Vice-president, Mrs. w. A. Camp bell.
 Secretary, Mrs. Frank c. Curtis. Treasurer, Mrs. Ethel P. Hunt. Executive committee, Mesdames Ethel J. Mayhew, Clara M. Compton, Francis A. Morse.
 After all other business was finish ed the unit presented Mrs. Francis A. Morse, retiring president, a past presidents badge.
 ]. {. .s <. Miss Agnes Switzer entertained with dance party at her home last Friday evening. One of those present gives the following list of guests for the evening: Misses Gertrude Me Cure, June Charlebois, Lucille Koch, Margaret Stahl, Violet Raudebaugh, Marjorie Bomberg, Martha Stahl, Mary Wilson, Mary Lamport and Ar del Switzer, Buster Raude' augh, Les ley Mcclure, Clifton Williams, Ed Black, Willis Brakman, Clyde Caffee, Joe La Scala, Sherman Swartz, Mer- win Swartz and Gene Bomberg. | z. :. :. z.
 The Daughters of Benevolence met with Mrs. J. D. Jackson last Thurs day. The afternoon was spent in sewing after which refreshments were served.
 1. |. !. :.
 The ladies of the Episcopal church provided a splendid dinner and an evenings entertainment welcoming their new rector, Rev. Geo. Vernon Harris to Flagstaff. There were about a hundred people present to greet Rev. Harris and his mother and make them feel they were at home among friends.
 After the banquet there were a number of impromptu speeches inter- spesed wiht vocal solos and musical numbers. :. :. <. :.
 The Elks big annual ball takes place this evening at Ashurst hall commencing with grand march at S:30 promptly. No formal invitations were sent to Elks. The annual ball given by the Elks is one of the real events of the season.
 :. !. :. 4 Pupils Recital
 Miss Miriam R. Lightburne's inter- mediate pupils gave a most pleasing and instructive program at her stu dio last night. The young folks wers at their best, some showing a great deal of musical talent. The program was as follows:
 Selections by the orchestra, accom-. panied by Marcia Slipher and Ruth Mcdonald.
 "The Joyous Peasant" (Rob. Schu- mann) Ruth Sullivan.
 "Friendship March" (M. Green. waldl Wealtha Beard.
 When Luna Smiles" (P. Lawson) "When Luna Smith," (P. Lawson) Alberta Kinsey.
 "Love Song" (F. A. Franklin Walter Runke, accompanied by Heller Runke.
 'Les Frisettes." (P. Wachs) Marcia Slipher.
 "Pizzicato Serenade" (F. A. Frank lin) Weldon Brinton.
 "A Highland Laddie" (Wilson) Ruth Mcdonald.
 Selection by the orchestra, accom- panied by Florence Cooper and Cath erine McNamara.
 Pastoral Dance" GA. L. Scarmo, lin) Alice Beeson.
 '"Pure as Snow." (Lange) Florence Cooper.
 'Pomegranates" (W. Rolfe) Editf Foster.
 "Old Oaken Bucket" GA. F.. Harris) Harvey Cooper, accompanied by Flor ence Cooper.
 "Glittering Gems" (G. NJ. Benson Marjorie Bongberg.
 "Humoresque" (Dvorak) Lucille Koch.
 "Three Walker" GIT. Schubert) Catherine McNamara.
 Selection by the orchestra, accom- panied by Edith Foster:
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
VIM. BEESON,
 County Assessor.

Upon filing such statement, duly verified, such vendee shall pay to the county assessor a fee of One ($1.00) Dollar for motor vehicles other than motorcycles, and upon receipt of such statement and fee the county assessor shall file such statement in his office and shall issue the vendee a receipt show ing such transfer and copy of said receipt shall be transmitted to the secretary of state, togeth- CT with the fee in connection with the monthly report of the secre- tary of state and the secretary of state shall note upon his records such transfer ownership.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Grad: This university certainly takes an interest in a fellow, doesn't it?
 Tad: How's that?
 Grad: Well. read in the graduate magazine that they will be very glad to hear of the death of any of their alumni.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
THE BUDGET BUREAU
 APPROVES $l26,OOO
 FOR GRAND CANYON
Continued from Page One.)

general public, especially those com ing in their own conveyances, have no place in which they can congregate and enjoy themselves, if for any req son they do not care to do so out of doors.
 Again, our little community has certain aspirations which are healthy and normal functions in any decent
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
Notice to Automobile Owners

We quote below section from the motor vehicle law of the State of Arizona relative to the necessary procedure in case of transfer of automobile It would simplify matters if all owners of cars which have been purchased during 1922 would, before Jan- uary 1, 1923, secure transfer of the license regis tration.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Railroad officials suggest that mo- tor car drivers should have their heads examined. This is natural re- quest, as the grade crossing accidents certainly do tear up the cowcatchers.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

The farthest southern point at which the aurora borealis is ever vis- ible is Southern Spain, which there is 3 display about once in n,sis ten yessrs s' !,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Seattle-A cinder in the eye of Thomas junior probably saved the lives of the family of Former Governor Thomas Riggs of Alas ka, all of whom were dressed and in the act of leaving for the knickerbocker Theatre on the night of the catastrophe. when the boy began to cry and was in such pain that the family decided not to attend the theatre that evening. Such information was received here from the national capital in a private letter from Mrs. Riggs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

A goodly number of the good people of Petersburg came over last Saturday to attend the basket ball games between Wrangell and Petersburg teams. The All Stars defeated the Petersburg school team by a score of 32 to 12. The Wrangell High School team de- feated the Petersburg Bremen by a score of 59 to 9. Both Pe- tersburg teams showed lack of practice. but they took their de- feat like good sports. The bask- etball games were followed by a dance in the Starland. The sen- timent of the Wrangell people is that the oftener the people of the two towns can come together the better they like it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09
CASE IS REVERSED

The decision of the local district court and the trustee in bank ruptcy was reversed by the cir cult court in the case of McDon- ald-Wiess Company vs. the Craig Lumber Company, involving $25,- GOO. The decision of the higher court is in favor of the plaintiff, Henry Roden being their local attorney.-Capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Seattie-Sergeant Leonard De Long. who spent 15 years in Alaska in the Signal Corps of the United States Army, died here last night of pneumonia which developed from an attack of in- fuenza. He leaves a widow and son. He had just purchased and moved into a fine new home. He had served in various sections of Alaska, his last service being in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Washington-The Arms Con ference treaties will be given right of way in the Senate and efforts will be made to have them ratified so that Congress can ad- journ June 1st, it was decided at a conference at the White House last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09
Want Mountain Goat

The Boone & Crockett Club of New York offers S180 a head for six mountain goat to be landed in Southeastern Alaska on tidewater south of Cape Spencer, with a view of turning them loose or Admiralty Island. E. P. Walker. of the United States biological survey, is empowered to make ali necessary arrangements Capi- tai.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Washington-L. Sands, former valet for William Desmond Fay Tor for whom Los Angeles police have instituted nation wide search in connection with the Taylor murder, is also being sought by the War Department as a deserter from the Army, the Adjutant General announced to- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Los Angeles-Powerful infiu- ences in the motion picture world are endeavoring to direct inquiry about the murder of William Des- mond Taylor into certain lines and to prevent its extension into other directions was reported to day by officers employed on the case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

in the enforcement of law. Each Bureau has its own special law enforcing officers. They may see laws not effecting their Bureau broken, and apparently they do nothing to enforce the laws.
 Seventh: The present means that the Bureau of Fisheries has of enforcing a law fails because each Government boat is we'll known to fishermen and trapmen and the whole result is like put ting a bell on the cat and asking the cat to catch the rat.
 Eighth: Then further the Ad- ministration of the Water Power is under such complicated condi- tions and in the hands of so many Bureaus, that utilizing them is practically out of the hands of any but the very large capitalists.
 Ninth: Again, the present method of selling timber rights is favorable only to the man that has considerable money. A man may cruise and find out a valua- ble piece of timber. After he finds it, spending hundreds of of dollars. the right to cut tha' timber is put up at auction, and the finder of this timber may lose and will lose all the money he eas spent in cruising. unless he has the capital to outbid every body else.
 For these and many other req sons the Pioneers of WrangelI would ask you to urge the Con- mittee on Territories in both Houses of Congress to give us commission which shall live in Alaska, where the members can personally supervise and admin ister the affairs for the benefit of the people of Alaska, and of the whole country.
 We furthe recommend that the Commission be headed by the Governor as ex-officio chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Seattle-Fire threatened the destruction of the Alaska freight CTS, La Touche, ketchikan, and Redondo this morning. Consid- erable damage was done to the La Touche in whose boiler room the flames broke. All three yes sels were moved to the Heffer- man plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Beginning the last week in Feb ruary, at St. Philips Church, a class will be formed for the study of Asiatic religions. The class will meet Friday evenings at7:30. Speer's book will be used as a text book. Those who wish to join the class will kindly inform the rector SO that a sufficient number of books may be secured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

New York-The Transport Nor thern Pacific on voyage here to be delivered by the Shipping Board to the Pacific Steamship Company of Seattle which had just purchased her, was destroyed by fire of Cape May, New Jersey. The crew were rescued.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09
THINKS PAPER MILL SURE

B. F. Heintzleman, district log, ging engineer for the Forest Ser vice, who arrived this week from Ketchikan declared that he was satisfied the Guggenheim inter ests would make an early start for paper and pulp mill on Brad field Canal. Capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Fred Wilson's boat was par tially destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The boat was an- chored near the head of the bay. No one was aboard when the fire occurred.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

The monthly meeting of the Wrangell Parent-Teacher Associ- ation which was to have taken place tonight has been postponed. Announcement of the date when the meeting will be held will be made later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Major George Beaumont was aboard the Spokane on her last southbound trip. He had in cus- tody 1. NJ. Green, a prisoner whom he was taking from Juneau to Ketchikan. Green has been indicted by the grand jury on a charge of robbery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

A number of Wrangell people who had been attending court at ketchikan returned on the Vic torla Friday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

New Orleans-Miss Burkhead announced tonight her readiness to appear before the Legislature and give testimony against the Governor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Wasnington-A A demand that the army be reduced to one hun dred thousand will be the first congressionalmovere resulting from the Arms Conference.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

There was a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Red Cross at the home of Mrs. Mason Monday night. Several matters of Red Cross business were placed in the hands of committees en- powered to act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Jackson, Miss. A resolution asking for an investigation of Governor Russell in connection with the charge Of Miss Burk- head that he had wronged her was introduced in the Lower House of the Legislature today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Mrs. William L. Paul was aboard the Princess Mary which was in port Friday morning. It is reported that she was en route to Washington, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09
News Received by Cable

Seattle-The Spokane, with a total of 35 passengers sailed north at 10 o'clock today. The following passengers were booked for Wrangell; John T. Chamberlin, 5. F. Johnson. Mrs. George Robillard. Miss J. Robil- lard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Washington-Plans for the or ganization Of a thirty million dol lar Pacific ports shipping combin- ation is before President Harding today by a delegation represent ing shipping business interests of the Pacific Coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Mrs. F. B. Leonard was aboard the Spokane Friday evening. She was en route from Juneau to Ketchikan. The Leonard family have changed their plans and will locate in ketchikan instead of California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Anchorage - Eight buildings were destroyed by fire which originated in the Royal Cafe yes terday. The heaviest losers were William Logemaun, wholesale supplies; Fred Carlquist, jeweler, and B. C. Nichols.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

F. H. Gray, of the Bureau of Fisheries, returned on the Spo- kane from a trip to Petersburg where he had been on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Washington-Harvey L. Sulli- van of La Touche was this after noon nominated by President Harding to be United States Mar shal for the Third Alaska Divi- sion with headquarters at Valdez.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McCue, of Shakan arrived on the last Prin- cess Pat. They took passage to Seattle on the Spokane Friday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Springfield - Governor Small granted pardons to 10 members of the Chicago Board of Educa- tion under sentence by Judge Scanlan for contempt of court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Rome-Cardinal Ratti was on Monday elected pope on the sev- enth ballot. He will assume the name of Plus XI. The new pope is an Italian and was born in Mi Ian Tn 1857.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

London-The French govern ment is making strong represent ations for the postponement for three months of the Genoa Econ omic Conference.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

The receipts from the issuance of books al the City Library dur ing the month of January amount ed to S10.S0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Seattle-Samuel E. Bull, a Ca nadian, committed suicide in a lodging house here. He had two thousand dollars in cash in his possession.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Craig-The West Coast is ex- periencing some cold weather. The thermometer registered Is above zero this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Neil Mcdonald left for the south on the Spokane this week and will remain there for some time visiting with friends. Petersburg Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Rome-Former Premier Orlan- do has accepted the Kings invi- tation to form a new cabinet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Harry Gartley returned on the Victoria Friday night from a trip to Seattle and Victoria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Rome-To Cardinal O'Connell Pope Plus XI gave the following message: ''I hope that America, a country which l love and ad- mire, will learn to love me-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

MT. and Mrs. Wallis George of Juneau were aboard the Princess Mary which called here Friday southbound. While the vessel was in port Mir. and Mrs. George visited with Mir. and Mrs. I. c. Bjorge. Mir. George and Mrs. Bjorge are brother and sister. The Georges were on their way Outside for a vacation. Mir. George is bookkeeper for the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09
.rangell Igloo
 of Pioneers
 Makes Protest
To Honorable Dan Sutherland, , Washington, D. C.

of Alaska favor the Bill that has for its purpose the taking of the control of Government activities in Alaska, such as is carried on by the various Bureaus out of the control of these Bureaus and of putting this control in the hands lof one Commission, which shall have authority to requisition eX- p rts from the different Bureaus to achieve results which shall be desired by the said Alaska Con- mission. and which could only te achieved by experts trained to do the kind of work desired by the said Alaska Commission. The following are the reasons.
 A commission of this sort woull be made up of Alaskans familiar with Alaska conditions and neces- lsary quick action could be had which is now impossible with u e Bureaus having power, located thousands of miles away.
 Second: The present Admins tration keeps out settlers, for eX- ample. One Chester Lloyd, an ex-service man November 15, 1920, made application for home stead, located on Farm Island in the Tongass National Forest Res ervation. On December 9th, 1921, he received a permit from the Bureau of Forestry to reside on this island with the understand. ing that he must vacate whenever the Bureau of Forestry asks him so to do, No one would spend money in building a home and jfmpi oving land upon such condi- tions as these.
 Another instance. in 1909 one Frank Gingrass made application for homestead on the same is land. In 1910, S16.00 was paid for entry fee. In about 1916 he went to Juneau to prove it. There was so much red tape about the conditions that at a cost of $50. % he had to hire a lawyer to draw up the necessary papers. He heard after this nothing more from the papers. Very lately he went to Juneau to relinquish the claim. He found that his eppli- cation in upwards of four years had never left the Portland For estry office. These are only ex- amples which go to explain why it is that settlers do not come to Alaska and the Territory is not increasing in population.
 Third: The next reason is that the present Administration of these Bureaus is very inefficient and costly. Each Bureau has its own boat or fleet of boats and un- der one Bureau the same work could be accomplished by one fleet of boats.
 Fourth: Numerous complaints have come to officers and the cit. izens of the town that permission for leasing of islands for fox ranches have been given without any investigation to see whether the lease was being asked for in good faith. It appears that many of the islands have been leased just to become private trapping grounds to certain individuals.
 Fifth: Under the present Ad- ministration of the Bureau of Fisheries practically nothing has been done to conserve the fish. The immense cost of supporting this Bureau has done, in the opin- ion of most Alaskans, nothing but aid in the destruction of fish. The Bureau that has had control has been too far away from Alas ka and too subject to outside in-
 luences. apparently, to know much about the real conditions in Alaska.
 Sixth: The present Adminis- tration of the Bureaus results in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

WANTED A young man to learn the shoemaker's trade. - J. P. Ludwig.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Edmund Kearsley and wife re- turned from Ketchikan on the Victoria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Louis F. Paul returned on the Victoria from Ketchikan where she had been attending court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Wrangell, Alaska. Dear Sir:
 In further reply to your letter of December II:
 Your Letter of Protest states Neither the City Council nor the people of Wrangell desire to offer any objections to the leas- ing of any island for fur farm ing if the island so leased is used for the purpose leased"
 The records of the Supervisors office show that the permit for Sokolof Island was issued June 1, 1921, and before the expira. tion of the year the permittee had placed 12 pair of foxes thereon. This certainly shows the good faith of the applicant and therefore eliminates Sokolof from the number included in the protest. Since Vank Island has been classed as one of the islands too large for fox farming, there is nothing to prevent the resi- dents of Wrangell from gather ering wood from and hunting on this island as formerly. The rec ords show that no permit has been issued for any of the other islands named in the Letter of of Protest.
 This office feels that in view of the fact that of the five islands named, only one is under permit and this already supporting an established industry, the citizens of Wrangell were not fully in- formed at the time the Protest was drafted. We trust that these four islands named, togeth- CT with other larger islands in the vicinity which abound with game will offer a sufficiently large field for the residents of Wrangell in the pursuit of game. Since the Forest Service reguIa- tions permit the taking of 9 cords of wood or 20 NJ bd. it. of timber from the forests annually for domestic use, 1t is felt that the fact that they can no longer get logs from Sokolof Island offers no particular difficulty. The Forest officer at Petersburg will be glad to lay out free use area which will be readily ac- cess:ble to the residents of Wran, gell.
 This office desires to assure you that should application at any time be received for any of the other islands you name we will very carefully consider your desires in connection herewith.
 Very truly yours,
 CHAS. H. FLoRY,
 District Forester.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Herb Russell was badly injured by a fall the first of the week. On Tuesday he was taken to the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Fred Dahl has been disabled for several weeks on account of yaricose veins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Four steamers called at Wran gell last Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Burch on Friday, Jan. 27.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Alex Vreatt was called to Ketchikan last week as a witness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09
Of Local Interest

Donald Sinclair went south last week on a short business trip to Seattle and Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

At the regular meeting of St. Philips Guild last Friday after noon, the following officers were chosen to serve for the coming year:
 President Mrs. NJ. o. John son.
 Vice President-Mrs. F. Gold.
 Secretary Treasurer Mrs. J. H. Wheeler.