davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
PaperMill Proj Continue
 to Loom Up
Government Survey Will Cover Timber to Be Offered tor Sale on Application of Company Planning to De- velop Large Paper Mill at Outlet of Bradfield Canal.

The Sentinel has obtained in- formation from the Forest Ser vice direct that a party of survey ors and timber cruisers will make a reconnaissance the coming sea son of the timber lands adjacent to Ernest Sound. and will cover the timber to be offered for sale on the application of the company planning to develop a large paper mill at the outlet of Bradfeld Ca nal. about 35 miles from Wran- gell.
 The work of reconnoitering will begin about May 1, and will be done by a party composed of surveyors and lumber cruisers. Expert topographers will be em- ployed for map making.
 The timber survey work was started in 1917 and to date 330, ,000 acres have been covered. Two cruising parties will be in the field again the coming season. This class of surveys is in reality the taking of inventory of the stock of timber on hand, and are made in the regions directly trib- utary to the water power sites which afford valuable locations for pulp and paper mills. The work includes the cruising of large areas to determine the qual- ity, quantity and distribution of the timber suitable for pulp, and the making of topographic maps of these areas to show the ease or difficulty of logging.
 The pulp timber to be blocked out under the 30-year contracts being offered manufacturers by the Forest Service will be located in these areas, and the informa- tion obtained in the surveys will be presented to prospective pur- chasers to show what the Ton gass National Forest has to offer in the way of timber resources.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Old Trapper Has Horrible
 Experience

E. P. Parks, an old time trapper was brought into Petersburg Sun- day evening in a critical condi- tion, having been burned almost to death on the previous day.
 Mr. Parks was living aboard his gas boat, Carl, when he found himself frozen in at Pybus bay. Upon getting up Sunday morn. ing he undertook to start fire with coal oil. When the fire did not light Mr. Parks picked up the cal and poured some more oil in the stove. However, it was dis covered later that he had satur- ated his wood with gasoline in- stead of coal oil. It is therefore no wonder that while he was using the can the second time there was an explosion that set him on fire from head to foot. He rushed out of the boat and jumped through the ice into the water. He then returned to his boat and. having no more clothes, wrapped a quilt around his body and got into a row boat, and, using his oars to break the ice in front of him, spent the greater part of the day working his way through the ice out into the open water. Upon reaching open water he made his way to Brothers island, arriving there almost dead from suffering and exposure. He was discovered by San Juan" Smith who came to his rescue. After being given first aid by MT. and Mrs. Smith he was taken by them to Petersburg on their gas boat, San Juan" Mr. Parks was turned over to Dr. Pigg. The p4tient is still alive with a possi- bility of recovering.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

The Federal Power Commission last week notified the Town of Wrangell that it's application for a water power site at Mill Creek was in conflict with similar ap- plication made by J. c. Calvin. The letter stated that the matter had been referred to the District Forester at Juneau who would conduct a hearing as to the re- spective merits of the two claim ants. At a special meeting of the Town Council held Friday afternoon it was decided to send a communication to District For ester Charles H. Flory of Juneau requesting that the hearing be held at Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Mayor J. C. Grant Is New
 Dictator for Moose Lodge

Mayor J. G. Grant was elected dictator of the Moose Lodge Fri day night to fill out the uneXpired term of F. B. Leonard. At the time Mr. Leonard left Wrangell the lodge granted him a leave of absence pending his final deci- sion as to whether he would re- turn. Last week a cablegram was received announcing that he would not return. An election was then held and Mayor Grant was chosen unanimously to fill the office made vacant by Mr.
 Leonard's removal from the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Some excellent work is being done on the cemetery road this week by a number of public spir- ited citizens. The road was badly in need of repair, and a number of citizens with picks and shovels have been on the job this week with the result that this highway is greatly improved. The various automobile owners rendered val uable aid by hauling dirt and gravel for the fill-ins. The move ment to improve the cemetery road was fostered by the Red mems lodge and supported by the public spirited citizens generally
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Mrs. Grace Bostwick, of Min. neapolis, was aboard the Princess Mary Tuesday morning en route to Juneau. Mrs. Bostwick is a writer. She is not a stranger in the North having first visited Alaska in 1913. The Red Book and Everybody's are among the we'll known magazines in which have appeared articles from the pen of Mrs. Bostwick. While the vessel was in port Mrs. Bostwick visited with her friends, Mrs. J. E. Worden and Miss Liberty J. Worden.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Much good may come of the luncheon of the Commercial club held today at which leading mem- bers of the Juneau club and the entire Ketchikan organization pledged themselves to work in harmony for the best interests of Southeastern Alaska and the Territory. If the clubs carry on the expressed intention of actual ly working together, there will be much that can be secured from the federal government and from other sources for the general good of all.
 Good thoughts are good. Spo- ken good thoughts are better. The carrying out of the good thoughts are best. - Chr0nitle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
American Fishing
 Boats Changing to
 Canadian Registry

Vancouver-Arrangements are being made with the registrar of shipping at this port to have a large number of United States fishing boats in Alaska changed from American to Canadian regis try. This action is taken by United States fishermen in B. C., on account of new regulations about to be put in force whereby the United States boats in the North Pacific fishing trade must land their fish at Ketchikan in- stead of Prince Rupert, as is now the custom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Impeachment of Mayor Caldwell Demanded by
 Councilman Thompson

Seattle-Impeachment of May or Caldwell and every official who helped to pass the S3,200, 000 Skagit river electric power con- tract is demanded by Councilman Thompson. II believe an illegal deal was made. " said Thompson. and 1 will vote for the impeach- ment of the mayor and any mem, Der of the council or board of public works who helped carry it through.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Court News

Ketchikan - Johana Ludwig Berg received citizenship papers in the District court here. Mir. Berg's witnesses were Judge Vim. c. Thomas and H. D. Campbell.
 Grand Jury indicted Tommie Jackson on charge of larceny. Charlie Lynch was indicted on a charge of manslaughter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Seattle-Canned salmon move ment from Seattle during the last several weeksis unprecedented for this season of the year. The esti- mated volume of business is be- tween So 900 and Ioo,ooo cases. Regarded as an encouraging side light is the jump in demand from the United Kingdom as it indicates the British Columbia pack is vir- tually exhausted and hence out oi competition with Pacific Northwes, stocks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Scribner Brothers and Wallace Hemphill launched their new boat, Legion, the first of the week. The boat is 29 feet in length with an 8 foot beam and powered by a 6 h. p. Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine. E. B. Fowler had charge of the con- struction work on the boat. The owners will use the boat in con- nection with their fur farm on Found island which is located in Ernest Sound, about 30 miles south of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Several members of the faculty of the Ketchikan school enjoyed an outing in Wrangell on Satur- day and Sunday. They arrived here Friday night on the Victoria and departed Sunday night on the Northwestern. In the party were Mrs. D. J. Williams, Misses Es- ther H. Thorne, Emma Peairs, G. A. Peairs, A. M. Muir.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Irish Free State
 Is Established

Dublin-The Southern Ireland Parliamentunanimouslyapprove the treaty with Britain establish ing the Irish Free State. The British armed forces are now evacuating Ireland. The Black and Tans entrained from Dublin for the last time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
America Pays Tribute to
 Italian "UnknoWn Soldier

Rome-America today paid trl- bute to the Italian Unknown Soldier" American soldiers form ing a composite battalion partici- pated in the ceremony incident to the bestowal of the Congressional medal of honor upon an Italian warrior. The United States Am bassador to Italy delivered the ora ton al the tomb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Golden North is the new brand of flour being ordered today in Fairbanks. by the housewives of the Panama Valley. Golden North four is milled by the Flour ing Mill Corporation at the Garden Island Mill from wheat grown in the Panama Valley. The Tanana Valley Agricultural Association an- nounced early m December that it was prepared to deliver flour, of any grade and in any quantity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Pershing Recommends
 Retention of Nine
 Main Training Centers

Washington-The retention by the War Department of nine main training centers, one in each corps area, and a number of other special camps, was recommended today by General Pershing at the hearing before the House Military Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Ketchikan to Have
 Another Daily Paper

Ketchikan-A Announcement was made yesterday of another daily paper for ketchikan which will be politically independent. The name of the new paper will be the ketchi- kan Daily News. The first issue of the new paper will appear some time next month. The owners of the new pnper will be Ernest Blue and ]. E. Rivard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Peter Behrs, vice president of the Pybus Bay Fur Company, was a visitor to Wrangell the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Rioting Marks Arrival
 of Prince in India

Madras, India a-Rioting marked the arrival of the Prince of Wales in this city. The mob rushed to Minto statue, tore down the dec orations and tramped the Union Jack in the mud, and beat up many policemen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Notice to Moose

Every member of the Moose Lodge is urged to be present at the meeting this week (Friday night.) Some lively things are being planned. There is also some important business to trans act including the taking in of one new member. Come.
 J. G. Grant,
 Dictator.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Harding Thinks World Will Come to See Folly
 Of Naval Armament

Washington President Hard ing in White House statement in- dicated his belief that if the Sen- ate ratifes the treaty for a 10 years naval construction holiday that before its expiration the world would realize the utter foolishness of naval armament.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Mrs. E. A. Lindman did not accompany her husband home from Juneau, as he was to leave a few days later to attend court at Ketchikan. Mrs. Lindman is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Kenyon C. Talmage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Lazy Five Loses
 Game at Ketchikan
Ketchikan-The Lazy Five of Wrangell lost game here last night by score of B to 30.
T. A. Heckman will arrive on the Spokane.
Bicycle to Travel on Water.

A unique device produced by Jer- sey City inventor is water bicycle. At first sight the machine looks like bicycle, with sleigh runners instead of wheels; but it carries. also, two large air tanks to support both machine and rider. It is said to be nonsinkable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Republican Senators Hold First Conference
 of Present Session

Washington The decision to press first the Allied Debt Re- funding bill, and next, the Sol diers' Bonus Bill, was reached today by the Republican Senators in their first conference this ses- sion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Germany Makes First
 Preparation Payment

Paris-Geimany made her first payment today of 3I million gold marks in accordance with the re- cent decision Of the reparations committee at Cannes providing for such payment every ten days pend ing the decision on the whole rep aration issue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Alvah Allen of Petersburg is spending a few days in Wrangell with his friend, George Moran, the yell leader.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Trotzky Says France May Be Planning An
 Attack On Russia

Moscow Trotzky, addressing a meeting for the betterment of the Red Army, said Premier Bri- and's resignation may mean that France is planning to attack Rus Sia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Dr. R. C. Mathis arrived from the States on the Victoria Friday night. He left on the Marguerite the next day for Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

c. A. Blackington has taken over the interest of his partner, c. A. Lyons, in the pool hall op- posite Campbell Brothers. mer- cantile establishment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Mellon Opposed to
 Immediate Action
 On Soldiers Bonus

Washington-Andrew ". Mel lon, Secretary of Treasury is pre- pairing a memorandum for submit tai to Congress setting forth the financial situation as bearing upon the subject of soldier bonus which he still holds should await the ar rival of better industrial conditions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Maurice Healy, one of Wran- gell's pioneer merchants, left on the Northwestern Sunday night for New York City. Mr. Healy took with him about $20, 900 worth of furs which he will sell while in the eastern metropolis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

The Moose lodge will give a social and dance on the evening of Friday, January 27. The af- fair will be invitational.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Lenine or Chitcherin Will Head Russian
 Delegation to Genoa

Moscow-Either Lenine or For eign Minister Chitchern will head the Russian Soviet delegation to She Genoa Economic conference, il was officially announced today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

L. J. Mcdonald and Charles Mcdonald were aboard the Prin- cess Mary Tuesday morning. They were en route from Seattle to Ju. neau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Captain J. H. Neville who has been in the States for the past six weeks arrived home on the Princess Mary Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Will Return Tomorrow

ketchikan-Mrs. C. C. Mundy, Mrs. J. w. Pritchett, and C. A. Blackngton have engaged passage to Wrangell on the Spokane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Mrs. L. Oswalt, who spent some time in Wrangell with her sister, Mrs. s. M. Wyatt, will ar rive from Seattle on the Spokane tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Wrangell has some wise young. sters who read well between the lines. Hence, they are busy col lecting enough gasoline cans for two occasions of nocturnal annoy. ance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Veteran Customs Officer
 Gives Girl Morphine

Seattle-W. B. Samar, a veter- an customs officer, was arrested on a charge of supplyingmorphine and opium to May Butchart, aged IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

The shrimp cannery boats will go out tomorrow and the shrimp cannery will resume operations Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Earthquake Frightens the People Throughout
 Southern California

Los Apgeles-There was a series ot earthquake shocks throughout Southern California at o'clock last night lasting half an hour. Much glass and plaster was broken. The quake caused a near panic bara
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

For Sale-House and furnish ings. Will sell together or sep arately. See Mrs. Fred Leonard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

The Northwestern, leaving here Sunday night, carried more ship ments of fur than any vessel leaving this port so far this win ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Armed Raiders Active
 In Southern Ireland

Dublin-Armed raiders are ac- tive today in many parts of Southern Ireland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

The Northwestern has had her sailing date from Seattle post poned to ga. m. on Sunday, Janu- ary p.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Spokane Due Tomorrow

Seattle - The Spokane sailed Tuesday morning. Wrangell pas sengers: I. A. Jacobson, Miss L. 0sWell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil Lubricating oils at the Mccormack dock. Adp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Henry Cole arrived home on the Princess Mary Tuesday morn- ing from a short business trip south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Pope Benedict TX
 Is III in Rome
Rome-Popei i'll.
Epidemic of Influenza
 In Paris and Provinces

Paris-There is an influenza epidemic here and in some of the provinces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
OfLOcQ[ Interest

An enjoyable smoker was held by the Redmen's lodge on Tues day evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Found-A key. Owner may oecover by paying for this notice
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
A CASE OF THRIFT.

\ READER of The Tribune at
a Windham has written us to
call attention to another instance
of Carl w. Riddick's practical in
terest" in the success of Montana
institutions. This reader says he
has learned that most of Riddick's
pamphlets and Autographs for his
campaign for the United States
senate were printed in Washing
ton.
"Riddiak is sending out his
pamphlets under his franking privi-
lege," says our Windham reader,
land if he is sending them to all of
the voters of the state it is equiva-
lent to dipping into the taxpayers
pockets for nearly $4,000, for that
is what two cent postage on that
many would cost him
Perhaps the newspapers of the
state which are printing from two
to three columns of boiler plate
favoring Riddick's candidacy will
be favorably impressed with the
fact that when he had any real
money to spend for printing, he
gives it to big eastern printing
houses.
Around here, we we're surpris-
ed to know that Mr.. Riddick is
not a taxpayer. It seems mighty
queer to us that a man who has
drawn down more than $780, 600 Of
taxpayers money in the last seven
and a half years is not able to own
any Montana real estate. W.
farmers are doing out best to hold
onto ours and we have to get our
money from IL farm operations
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
THE WASHINGTON PEACE


TT is now more than a year since
L the representatives of the four
great powers, Great Britain,
France. Italy and Japan met in
Washington to construct a treaty
to preserve the peace of the Pa
cific. 1t is more than nine months
Since the peace-makers adjourned,
Rfter agreeing to scrap a portion
of their naval armament and main
tain a certain agreed ratio of naval
strength. A great chorus of re-
joicing went up from the republican
leaders at Washington over the
great achievement of the admins
tration in getting that agreement
signed. One most desirable thing
accomplished vas the repeal Of the
British Japanese treaty of alliance.
This was to ON about auto
matieally when the Give power pact
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
50 Christmas Boxes
Sent to Europeans
by Junior Red Cross
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Oct. 23.-IIayre Junior Red
Cross adopted Fellowship grows
through service as a motto this year
and following ont this motto the local
chapter sent 81 boxes Of Christmas
gifts to children in the devastated re
gions of Europe. .
Havre children were organized al
most 100 per cent, according 10 Miss
Georgia Allen executive secretary Of
the local Red Cross. The Devlin
school reported with their boxes first.
having filled them quicker than any of
the other city schools.
The third grade in the Sunnyside
school gave the most to the little for
eign children. Their donation amounted
to 10 boxes. The Sunnyside school, rs
q whole. rave II boxes: the Devlin. Z;
Junior high, 10; high school. %: st.
Jude's. IT; Lincoln. ); Washington, 4,
and Mckinley, l..
Miss Allen sent the boxes last night
in order that they would all reach
headquarters and be shipped from there
in plenty of time TO reach the children
by Christmas.
Each box contained a tooth brush
tooth paste, wash cloths. a towel. cake
OF soap and an individual gift to the
child to which it will be delivered,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Memory Fails Him
So Woman Dismissed
On Assault Charge

,naciaI 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Oct. 23.-The trial Of
Hannah Harlan in district court Sat
urday morning was brought to an alb
rupt end after the jury had been
sworn in. Paul Garbarski, the states
chief witness, developed a case of
bad memory and after questioning the
witness for a few minutes, County
Attorntv Shannon, asked the court
to dismiss the case for lack of suf-
ficient evidence. which was done.
Mrs. Harlan vas charged with as
sault in the first degree and at a
trial held before Justice OF the Fence
NJ. X. Baldwin. in August she was
bound over to the district court under
81 .OOO bail.|1At that time Garbarski
was the complaining witness and
caused the arrest of Mrs. Harlan.
charging her with an attempt on his
life with a loaded revolver.
1t was shown at the trial in August
that Mrs. Harlan, who was a neigh
Dor. came over to the Garbarski home
when Garbarski was in the back yard,
pulled the gun and began shooting at
him at close range. The only rea
son why he was not shot at the time
was because he struck her hand and
DETECTED the bullet, the missile en-
tering the building above his head, ac-
cording to the testimony. then,
Garbarskis memory stood him III
poor stead at the trial before the
jury in district court some 60 days
afterwards and when he was called TO
the stand. testified he could not re
member" and that he did not know
whether it was a stick of revolver
Mrs. Harlan had in her hand. There
was no court stenographer nj the trial
in Justice court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Prizes Are Awarded
to School Children
for the Best Essays

Special 10 The Tribune.
Havre, Oct. 23.-Prizes were award
ed Saturday to Havre children for the
best essays submitted for high and
grade school children in the essay con-
test which was part of the fire proven
ton program carried on here recently.
Ida Sohm and Kathryn Field were
awarded first and second place from
the high school group; Wanda Rake
straw and Charles West from the Jun
ior high. and Mary Reichel and Delbert
Riley from the children under 10 years
of age.
Mrs. T.. Il. Rhodes. Miss Elizabeth
Ireland and +. Med. Miller were the
judges of the essays More than 800
essays were turned in TO the board
OF critics.
The prizes were So for the first and
S. for the second best essay written
by high school and Junior high school
pupils. and 81 and so cents for the best
two from children under 10.