davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
FORMER WRANGELL TEACHER LEAVES FOR SUMMER
 VACATION IN STATES

MT. and Mrs. Gordon c. Nit chell were passengers aboard the Princess Louise Friday evening. They were leaving for the states for the summer vacation. Mrs. Mitchell will go to her former home at kennydale, Wash, where her parents reside, and MT. Mitchell will spend his vaca- tion as ensign on one of Uncle Sam's boats.
 They expect to return to Doug las in plenty of time for the opening of school in September. MT. Mitchell will again be super intendent of schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
TWO PROMINENT ALASKANS
 FORM ONE LAW FIRM

Judge Robert w. Jennings. pioneer lawyer of the First Divis- ion, and formerly judge of the United States District court here, and John L. McGinn, for many years prominent lawyer at Fair banks, and before going to Fair banks attorney at Nome, have formed a law partnership and opened offices in San Francisco. Mr. McGinn has been in the oil game since going to California and it is reported that he has added considerably to his fortune in it. The firm name is Jennings & McGinn, and they have offices in the Crocker building. They expect to make a speciality of practicing before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, in addition to a general practice,
 Both Judge Jennings and Mr. McGinn spent more than a score of years in Alaska and both ranked high among the lawyers of the north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
EDITOR OF KETCHIKAN CHRONICLE SELECTED FOR
 us. COMMISSIONER

KETCHIKAN, Alas, May 29. A. F. Fox has rendered his resignation as U. s. Commis- sioner to Judge I. M. Reed, effec- tive June 1. In accepting the resignation Judge Reed announc- ed that Edward c. Morrissey, editor of the Ketchikan Chroni- cle, had been selected to succeed Mr. Fox and would take the of flee on June l. ,.s4z3
 Mr. Fox has not definitely set tied his plans for the future. He will go to Hyder and Seattle and possibly Juneau before locating. Mr. Morrissey will continue to act as editor of the Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
BISHOP P. T. ROWE ARRIVES
 SEWARD ON VISIT TO MISSIONS

The Rt. Reverend P. T. Rowe, arrived on the Northwestern from Seattle on a visit to the missions of the Episcopal church in the interior of Alaska, Fair banks, Panama Crossing, and will attempt to reach Allakaket on the Koyukuk river, returning about the first of August.
 The bishop held services yes terday morning and evening in the Methodist Episcopal church, winch was kindly put at the serv- ice of the bishop. Seward Gate way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01

J. E. Worden has recently made some very excellent views of the town. They were taken from the summit of Mt. Dewey, where it is pos sible to get a beautiful view not only of Wrangell but of the surrounding country. Since the building of the trail Mt. Dewey has become very pop ular. The Commercial Club is ma king an effort to make its summit an attractive recreation ground. Chil- dren and others are therefore urged not to scatter paper and other refuse about while on Mt. Dewey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
SID HARRINGTON IS
 MENTIONED AS p"pT
 WARLEU Al BATTLE

Capt. Sid Harrington. Alaska shipping man, has been men, toned in connection with the of- flee of port warden at Seattle, to which office appointment will be made by Edwin J. Brown when he takes office as Mayor of Se- attle. Captain Harrington is a veteran Alaska steamboat opera tor, who has had wide eXperi- ence in shipping. He operated boats on the Yukon river for a number of years and now oper- ates boats on the Stikine river. - Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
Reward

FIVE DOLLARS ($5.0O) will be paid to any person who will furnish in- formation that will lead to conviction of any one fishing in the city dam or the waters above the dam.
 Fishing or taking the fish from the city dam has been prohibited and the parents of minor children will be held responsible for the acts of their children in the violation of this mu- nicipal law.
 Evidence given will be held strictly confidential and unless absolutely necessary the informant need not be present at the trial
 THE CITY COUNCIL DESIRES ITO PROTECT THE HEALTH OF EVERY PERSON USING CITY WATER THEREFORE WILL FIX .PECT THE COOPERATION OF ALL LAW ABIDING. CITIZENS OF WRAN CELL TO KEEP OUR WATER SUP PLY AS PURE AS POSSIBLE"
 BOYS TAKE NOTICE AND KEEP AWAY FROM THE CITY DAM!
 IF YOU KNOW OF ANY ONE FISHING AT THE DAM, INFORM THE MAYOR.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
CUT DECLARED UNJUST

WASHINGTON, May 29.- Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor;- today attacked the decis- ion of the Railroad Labor board in connection with the cut in wages of maintenance of way employees.
 Gompers declared the cut was most unjust, the proceedings penalizing the workers and help ing the railroads. This is an other illustration of the unhtness of the board"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
ALASKA FOX FARMS PROFITABLE

The raising of foxes for their fur and for breeding stock is one of the oldest industries in Alaska. It is now only in its infancy, and the country is specially well adapted to the success of the in- dustry.
 Fine fur is as staple in the markets as wool or wheat and there is no danger that it will ever become a drug.
 Anchor Point Silver Fox farm on which J. L. Waller of Anchor age is manager, was one of the pioneer fox farms in Alaska. It was established in 1912 with nine pairs of foxes and in the suc- ceeding six years produced its owner profit of over $500
 The success was due to the location the equipment and the superior strain of foxes on the farm as we'll as to the judicious management.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
PICNIC PARTY AT POINT BAKER

A jolly picnic party went with Colonel Mason last Sunday to Point Baker on the Regis. A stop was going and coming from Point Baker Those enjoying the days outing were: Misses Hazel Rees, Bertha Cary, Helen Hofstad, Katherine Har- 'vey, Irene Coulter. Ruth Sylvester and Messrs. Leonard Campbell, Neil Grant, George Moran and Colonel Mason.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
FAIRBANKS BOOTLEGGER
 HAS HIS BOOZE STOLEN

A local bootlegger is silently mourning the loss this week of a 35-gallon keg of moonshine, which is reported to have been stolen from a cabin by a rival in the business. The matter has been reported to the officers of the Homebrewers Association and it is probable the guilty party will be expelled from the ring" ;" Fairbanks Correspondent in Nenana News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
ALLEGED ALASKA LIQUOR
 SUPPLY HAS BEEN SEIZED

PRINCE RUPERT, May 26.- One source of Alaska's liquor supply is said to have been seized by the police in a we'll stocked warehouse at Stewart, B. c. Much of the liquor, said to have been intended for shipment to the Alaskan side.
 Harry Conner, garage proprie- tor, was sentenced to six months in jail in connection with the seizure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01

Slight Favor Requested-An East ern college graduate applied for work in Michigan lumber camp and was assigned to one end of a crosssaw, the other end being in charge of an old and experienced lumberman. At the end of an half hour the veteran stopped saving and regarded his weary partner with pitying eyes.
 Sonny" he said, 'I don't mind your riding on this saw but if it's just the same to you, I wish you'd quit scraping your feet on the ground. ."-The Forecast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
LEADER OF BOOZE RING
 HELD FOR GRAND JURY

SEATTLE, May 29.- Pearl O'Neall, alleged master mind of the "booze ring which shipped barreled liquor from British Col umbia to San Francisco via Seat tie, has been ordered held for the grand jury in S2,0O0 bail by the United States commissioner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
"commonweaIth and Coffee"

The Introduction of coffee into Eng. land dates from the period of the Cromwellian Protectorate; according to Restoration pamphleteer. "Cof- fee and Commonwealth came in togeth- er." Jacobs, Jew, opened a coffee house at Oxford in 1850, and two years later the first one was established in London by Pasqua Rosee, the Armeni- an servant of city merchant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
INVESTIGATES ALASKA
 TRADE OF SEAL SKINS

WASHINGTON, May 27.- The Senate this afternoon passed a solution directing the Secre- tary of Commerce to furnish it with complete information on sales of the government seal skins in the Alaska fur trade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01

Notice-Red Cross sewing at Guild hall every Friday afternoon. Gar ments on hand should be finished as soon as possible More workers are needed Come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
THIRD TRIAL OF BURCH
 SET FOR NEXT OCTOBER

LOS ANGELES, May 29.- Late Saturday afternoon the third trial for Arthur Burch, accused of the murder of J. Belton Ken nedy, was set for October 9. At two previous trials the juries dis agreed.
 Miss Gertrude CarlStrom who nas been in Ketchikan for several months is home again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
ATTENTION MOOSE

All Moose are urged to attend the meeting Friday evening, June ?. Business of utmost importance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
MRS. SHANGLE AND DAUGHTER
 LEAVE FOR OREGON CITY

Mrs. F. M. Shangle and daughter 'Thelma left on the Alameda Tuesday for Oregon City, where they will make their home for the coming year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
FOR SALE

Thirty-one foot trolling boat, fully equipped, built in1921. Price $500.
 See CHAS. BENJAMIN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01

Mrs. Anna Hull, Mrs. E. F. Carl from Ketchikan the first of the week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-01
Presbyterian Church

Sunday, June 4 10:30 Morning Worship. 12:00 Sunday School. 7:30 Evening Worship. Baccalaure- ate sermon by Rev. H. P. Corser.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 The Hour of Prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
c4As. G. WILLIAMS WRITES
 OF ROGUE IN WASHINGTON

In January issue of the American Roque News just received there is an articleeby Charles G. Williams, one of the veteran roque players attending the tournament in Norwich each year and a former National champion. In his article MT. Williams tells the in- creasing interest in Washington in roque and of the new courts that are being constructed. He is treasurer of the new association there and the membership includes William H. Wah- ly, pr. A. B. Stine, John l.. Dudley and others who have played in Nor wich.
 In the edition is also a report of the national championship play at Chica- 'go and picture of Gerald BraSsill o1 Norwich winner of special honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
ACADEMY AND BULKELEY
 CLASH ON CAMPUS TODAY

With @ final workout yesterday af- ternoon the N. F. A. gridironers thor oughIy oiled their machine for action against Bulkeley this afternoon. The Academy team is fit and there is nc doubt but what they will offer unex- pected opposition to their heavier op- ponents from the whaling city. Coach Mckay is doing some heavy thinking in. regard to the lineup. Captain Will Hams and "PhiT' McNamara are pre- dominating choices for two backfield positions, while the remaining two gaIIs will be chosen from Kilroy, Mi leski, Walz and Spaulding.
 Yesterday was tag day at N. F. A. and it is understood that every stu dent has pledged himself to be among the rooters' band. Manager Connor was extra fortunate in arranging the Bulkeley game as an ,Armistice day attraction and the local fans will no doubt turn out in large numbers to witness the battle. Adequate prepara- tions have been made for record at- tendance and on behalf of real sports manship the crowd is requested to keep behind the ropes and give the players a fair chance,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
THREE UNDEFEATED TEAMS
 MEET IN WEST Tor


 ChicagS, Nov. 1O-Three undefeated survivors of the western conference championship race-Chicago, Wisconsin and Iowa-will swing into action tomor- row in games that will result in further elimination in the scramble for the title. Michigan the fourth undefeated contend CT will be idle.
 Chief interest will center in the hostil- ities at Columbus, where Chicago will play the twice defeated Ohio State eleven and the Iowa. Minnesota. clash at Iowa City. Wisconsin will meet Illinois, a twice vanquished team at Madison. Northwestern and Purdue, each nursing two defeats, will collide at Evanston, while Indiana will venture from the Big Ten'' ranks for a home coming game with West Virginia at Bennington.
 Primed for a battle more fierce than their encounter with Princeton and confi- dent of suuaring accounts for two pre- vious defeats Chicago, with two weeks of rest, is ready to meet the Buckeyes. Chicago is conceded to have the stronger line, but there is doubt. concerning the defensive strength of the Maroons when forced to cope with a speedy aerial at. tack. e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
SKI CAN'T, BOX IN
 NEW YORK SAYS MULDooN

New York, Nov. 10-Battling Siki, under ban by the French boxing com mission, and excluded from the ring in mixed bouts in the United King dom, encountered another obstacle to his pugilistic aspirations tonight when William MGldoofG chairman of the New York State athletic commission, announced that the Senegalese would not be permitted to engage in con tests in this state until he had been cleared of charges brought against him by all other organizations
 The French boxing federation, in addition to suspending the Senegalese for nine months, took away his title of light heavyweight champion of France.
 It is reported that the national box ing association of America which in- cludes, all the state in which boxing is permitted, with the exception of New York and Massachusetts, will be asked to uphold the ruling of the British government and the French federation.
 Followers of boxing consider the l sentence one of the most severe i'm posed in the history of boxing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
TODAY's sPoBTs.

TODAY'S SPOBTS.
 RACING. Meeting of Maryland Jockey club closes at Pimlico. Meeting ot Green River Jockey club at Evansville.
 ATHLETICS. Metropolitan senior cross-country championship, at New York. Missouri Valley cross country championship, at St. Louis.
 YACHTING. Annual meeting of Inter-Lake Yachting association, at Detroit.
 BENCH SHOW. Show of English Bulldog club, at Montreal. BOXING. Frankie Genaro vs. Young Balzar, 12 rounds at Havana. Harry Greb vs. Jimmy Delaney, 10 rounds at Oklahoma City. Kid Billings vs. Buddy Macdonald, 10 rounds, at Superior.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
WESTERLY CANCELS GAME
 WITH TAFTVlLLE TEAM

The Westerly soccer team has can ceIled their game with the Taftville soccer team for Sunday at Wester- ly. This game was to have been the first of a series of fives for the Bull letin Cup and the Taftville team z is considering demanding forfeit game They claim that Westerly has cancell- ed a tie cup game for an ordinary game and are justified in demanding forfeited game.
 The ,Taftville team will have a prac- tice game at Taftville this afternoon in preparation for their first game in the first round of the U. s. Amateur Cup competition in which they meet Stamford at Taftville in few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
YALE'S VARSITY TO BE
 AT HARVARD-PRINCET GAME

New Haven, Nov. 10.-The entire Yale varsity, with observant eyes, will be in the stadium tomorrow when Harvard and Princeton clash in the first of the Big Three battles Captain Jordan and Mallory left for Boston this after noon. while the rest of the team left to- night.
 Yale will face Maryland at Yale bowl tomorrow with a team of second string men of whom only four have ever been in 8 big game. Joe Beckett will be act ing captain and will start the game as quarterback.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
JAIL HILL A. c. TO PLAY
 COLONhALS AT NEW LONDON

The Jail Hill team will go against New London's best on Sunday at Morgan field in New London when they meet the fast Colonial A. c. eleven. The Colonial team is one of the fastest in this section of the state and the local team is going out or it's class to meet them. However the local team has been strengthened con- siderably in preparation for the game and should make. 3, ,creditable showing against a heavier and more experience ed team. The Colonials were booked with the East Ends of Torrington but the game was cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
SOUTHERN TEAMS ARE GIRDED FOR BATTLE

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 1O.-(By The A. F. The old dominion's football teams will hold the center of the state tomor- row for each of it's "big four" elevens will be battling in major games of the season against gridiron opponents of equal skill and strength.
 In final ranking of southern elevens the contest at Richmond between the un- defea ted Virginia Military Institute team and the North Carolina University eleven, which has bawed only to Yale, will take precedence over the others; the meeting at Athens between Virginia University and Georgia, the clash at Louisville, be- tween Washington and Lee and Center and the match at Norfolk between Vir- ginia Polytechnic and North Carolina State.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
MANY IMPORTANT GRIDIRON TILTS
 SCHEDULED FOR THIS AFTERNOON

Norwich wants the week before Windsor or the two weeks following but as the former week is held by Avon and the latter two by Spring field and Northampton respectively, Norwich's chances are rather slim. Nothing, however, will be done until the next meeting in Boston in Febru- ary when dates wilIrbe assigned. BROWN WILL OPEN
 UP ON BATES TEAM Providence, Nov. .1O.-Brown intends | to let lose against Bates tomorrow with the single object of improving it's of fensive in anticipation of the coming bat | ties, with Harvard and Dartmouth. The | Bear attack, according to the signs, will ] be largely an open one. Since Tuesday the work m practice mas been confined all most wholly to polishing forward pass 1 iplays-heretofore the great weakness of l the otherwise strong Brown team.
 It is expected that the game will be a lively affair as Bates is coming to town as well primed for fight as Brown is. The Maine collegians are at the height of their stride, having toppled their ancient enemy, Bowdoin, 7-3, and larruped the hitherto unbeaten Massachusetts Aggies 6-O,, in the last two weeks. As Bow doin held Harvard to 15 points in the Crimsons third game of the season, the Brown coaches are not letting the men get the idea that the visitors tomorrow l will be easy picking.
 There are no radical changes contem- plated in the Brown line that was adam ant at Yale when the Flies tried to rush the bill. McDermott, the heaviest guard on the squad, may start in Barrett's place as Barrett is a trifle fine and can stand some rest before opposing Harvard and Dartmouth. Rubel may also begin the game, with the veteran Sprague ready for relief. Johnstone and Schmulte will take care of the wings and the reliable Captain Gulian and John Spellnan, call ed by the critics who have seen them two of the best linemen in the east, will fill the tackle places. Eckstein will do the passing, while Duffy Myers is now first
 choice as quarter because of his excellent
 work in the Yale bowl Sweet, Adams
 and either Faulkner or Swaney will com plete the backfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
OHIO STATE TO HONOR SOLDIER
 DEAD IN GRIDIRoN CEREMONY

OHIO STATE TO HONOR SOLDIER
 DEAD IN GRIDIRoN CEREMONY
 Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 1O-Ohio State University students will honor their sol- dier dead tomorrow American Legion representatives will lay flowers around the base of the flag pole in Ohio sta dium and taps will be sounded. This ceremony will take place on the stadi- um field just before the Chicago-Ohio State fUotbaS gdlae. ASA6As 1ae further Buckeye athletes who gave their lives were H. J. tRap) Cocrtney, tackle on Ohio States first two Western Confer ence championship football teams and captain in 1917 Fred Norton, first Buck eye four-sport man, hero of football, baseball, basketball and track teams from 1915 to 1917; Ralph Laughlin and k H. Baldwin, football, men, and Vaughn R. Mccormick, Thomas Barrett, Murton L. Campbell, J. Hammond and Arthur Navin, track men. uye9y Wednesday throughout the year campus life at Ohio State pauses at Il A. M. during the sounding of taps. Students dastTard bound halt in their tracks, bare their heads and stand at attention in silent tribute not only to their former class mates, but to all soldier dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
NORWICH MAY DROP OUT / OF BAY STATE CIRCUIT

Acdprding to information regard Ing the meeting of the Bay State Cir cult, al Worcester on Thursday there Is a possibility that Norwich will drop out of the circuit. The reason given for this is that all the desirable dates have been taken by other @embers which leaves Norwich with the wind- np meeting late in August.
 Norwich had the last meeting of the past setlson and together with rain and mafly entries being withdrawn to race. at the fall fairs the meeting proved dather tame and unpfofitabIe to the sponsors of the local meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
RoCKNE's WARRIORS READY Tn RATTLE THE ARNGN

West Point, N. r., Nov. 10.-The Notre Dame football squad. 3S in all, under charge of Coach Knute Rockne, arrived at noon today after journey from South Ben, Ind, to meet the Army warriors on the gridiron here tomorrow. The Army, with the best team since 1916, is confi- dent of winning tomorrow before crowd which is expected to be the largest that has witnessed game at West Point The weather settled down clear and cool tonight, with the field fair and fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
CONFERENCE GAMES ARE
 WATCHED WITH INTERESr T

Kansas City, Nov. 1o-With four alI- conference games scheduled, football iE- terest in the Missouri-Valley conference centers around the Nebraska-Kansas game at Lawrence. The Cornhuskers are still stinging from their defeat by Syra- cuse last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
CHESS CHAMPION ARRIVES
 FOR CHESS TO1

New York, Nov ,1O.-Jose CapabIanca world chess champion, and Mrs. Capa- blanca, arrived on the President Roose- welt today from Europe, where he de- tended his title in an international tour nament. The chess master said he would remain in New York several weeks and would play severalS exhibition matches here and in Philadelphia before proceed ing to his home in Havana.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
KID PALMER KAYoEs < STONE IN SIXTH

New York, Nov. 10-Andy ,"Kid' Palmer, of Oklahoma knocked out Jack Stone, of New York, in hte sixth round of scheduled tweIve-round bout to- night The men are. middleweights. Stone, of New York, in the sixth round ty, who, it was announced. wSe sus- pended for six months by the state athletic commission for his failure to appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
FREsHMEN A CREW WINS

New Haven, Nov. 10.-The fall regatta at Yale was concluded today on the Quinnipiac river with the Freshmen A crew winning the championship race by five lengths. Coach Ed Leader watched the races with an eye for prospects for the varsity squad. He announced that he would form a crew from members of the A upper class crews.
 In the: final races Freshman A de- feated Sophomore A in Class A while Sophomore c won ins the second class. Senior A won an exhibition race.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
WoIfe's suspension Lifted

New York, Nov. 10-The suspension of Jack Kid" Wolfe, Cleveland box CT, imposed a month ago, was lifted today by the New York State boxing commission. He was penalized for
 boxing Midget Smith, at Canton, C., whoswHs under the commissions ban.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

While Harmon will box Mike Schultz in Philadelphia Monday night.
 Frankie Quill and Red Allen are matched to box at Pittsfield Nov. 23.
 Midget Smith and Kid Williams are signed to box in Baltimore Nov. 20.
 George Chaney and ChirIie Pitt box in Philadelphia Nov. 20.
 Danny Edwards and Johnny Curtin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
CREE WANTS BOUT
 REDUCED TO 10 BOUNDS

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 10-Har- ry Greb, who is under contract to de- fend his American light heavyweight championship title in twelve round bout here November IT against Jimmy De- fancy, of St. Paul, has demanded that the length of the bout be reduced to ten rounds or be made no-decision contest, Dan Lackeys promoter announced to- night. Lackey said that he had not yet framed his reply to Greb.