davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

Hoover. head of the American Relief Expedition, made recently in that city on the Russian situation. The following is an exact translation of the article:
 Dying Russia
 Russia is dying of starvation These words uttered by Mir. Hoover, head of the American Relief Associa- tion in Russia, are terrible warning to the world, and like photograph they clearly and exactly characterize the situation.
 This speech of the American states man, who is most familiar with the real situation in our country, is a se- we're, though just, sentence of an American citizen and democrat, of all that has happened in Russia for the last five years and is still continu- ing; a sentence that sounds the heav- fer, as it is pronounced by real and sincere friend of Russia and the Rus sian people. The speech is a calm and logical criticism on the whole of the Russian revolution, of ourselves who have not known in time how to refrain from taking a leading part in it. Spoken by friend of Russia, who quickly came to render relief to tens of millions of Russians, these words sound like funeral bell, the dead being the Russian people who, due to the pitiful and barberous So- yiet Communist regime, have practi- cally ceased to exist as a political and economical factor in the world. Russia is dead.
 For us, Russians. the speech of MT. Hoover is not only a severe accu- sation, not only the most cruel truth, it is also a program, scheme for future All-Russian regeneration. A complete refrain from the idea Of bringing about social Utopia, either Communistic or Socialistic, an un- hindered development of personal initiative, broad democracy, and not ctatorship-these are the sole means of cure for the Russian people which would make civilized state out of the ruins of the present day Russia.
 These affirmations of MT. Hoover should be remembered by all Rus sians who ought to try to introduce them into practice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

Mrs. Charles A. Johnson (formerly Miss Opal Archer) left on the North western Wednesday for visit to Ju- neau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

Martin Saari was southbound passenger on the S.S. Princess Mary for Seattle where he will spend sever al months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

G. H. Kelley, F. Ready and Nick Du Pont were among those who took passage south on the S.S. Spokane Sunday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
HALLOWEEN DANCE POSTPONED

The Halloween dance which was to have been given on Saturday night by the Athletics Committee of the P. T. A. has been postponed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
Alaska Reindeer Industry Making
 Rapid Strides

w. T. Lopp, chief of the Alaska
 Division, Bureau of Education, Ma tive School, Medical and Reindeer service, was aboard the S s. Spokane Sunday night. Mir. Lopp is return ing to Seattle after a trip into h. terior Alaska where he found the reindeer industry in a most satis- factory condition.
 The idea of introducing Siberian Reindeer into Alaska for use by the Eskimos originated with Mir. Lopp
 more than twenty years ago when he was located at Cape Prince of Wales as government teacher. In 1892 the government, through the influence lof Sheldon Jackson and others, in duced the government to import a
 few reindeer from Siberia. Later other importations were made, and tthe experiment. has proved such a tremendous success that the reindeer industry in Alaska promises to be- icome a big factor in the development
 of the Territory.
 i, A new United States Department
 of Agriculture Bulletin, No. 109S, E"Reindeer in Alaska" by Seymour
 Hadwen, veterinarian and parasit lologist, and Lawrence J. Palmer, in lcharge of grazing investigation, has just ben published and contains a lvast amount of formation about
 the reindeer industry. From a hurried liperusal of the bulletin we note that the number of reindeer in Alaska
 has increased in 30 years from 10 an I imals imported in 1891 and other inn
 portations totaling about 1,2OO an-
 imals prior to 1902, to approximately 100000 living reindeer. Probably i loo, ,000 additional animals have been
 killed for food and clothing. The original importations the Bulletin says, were made by the Bureau of Ed
 ucation for the benefit of the Eskimo natives, who still own most or the
 herds; but white men have gradually acquired stock, and under their man. aseinent both their herds and those
 of the natives should improve.
 It is estimated that grazing
 areas in Alaska will support from
 3,000,0O0 to 100000 head of rein deer, but the development of the in-
 dustry requires white supervision of 1 livestock, with proper markets, i'm proved transportation and cold stor-
 age facilities, and many changes in
 existing regulations relating to
 ranges and ownership. Company
 herds are advocated, in which own
 ership of does shall be the basis of dividends and cost assessments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

L. F. Vaile of the Alaska Road Commission was a visitor to Wran- gell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

these resolutions in the Wrangell Sentinel and also send copy of them to his family.
 H. P. CORSER,
 H. D. CAMPBELL
 GEO. H. BARNES,
 Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
GUILD MEETING

The Guild will meet tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at the Guild rooms. Mrs. Wheeler will be hostess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

James Nolan No. was in town this week visiting his uncle, James Nolan No. 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

A. Eyerson left on the S.S. Spokane Sunday for Seattle to visit sister whom he has not seen in 15 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
Local News

William Bitters was in town for a few days this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

For Sale-House. six rooms and bath. Inquire at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
Siberian Newspaper Comments
 On Herbert Hoover's Speech

The Vladivistok Daily News passes review upon speech that Herbert Hoover, head of the American Relief Expedition, made recently in that city on the Russian situation. The following is an exact translation of the article:
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
FREE! FREE!
$4,000
GIVEN AWAY

This gigantic Close-Out Sale will start
Thursday, June 9th, $3.50 a. m. In order to
make it interesting to the early Corners
am going to present to the first one hun
dred adults that enter the door a coupon
good for one new, crisp, one-dollar bill.
You buy $500 worth and the dollar bill is
yours. Bring your coupon to the man in
charge. Save dollar, folks. Be on time.
Thursday, $3.50 a. m.
MERCHANTS, TAKE NOTICE! EN-
TIRE STOCK NOTIONS AND FITTED
NOTIONS CASES FOR SALE. IMMEDI :
ATE DELIVERY DAY OF PURCHASE.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
NOTIONS

Plain Cotton 10o
Betting, yard. =. LUZ
8 and q in. Boned Belt
ing, regular value 1Oo
35c yard, now. -. 1CC
Silk Ruffle Elastic, regu-
lar value Soc yard; 1Oo
garter lengths. -. 1CC
Dress Snaps, 1oc Eo
values, now. ........ w
Pearl Buttons; best quail
ity smoke;. white and
pearl; now 70 Price.
Children's Sus p e n d er
Carriers, Hickory brand,
Csc values, 1En
now. ........... AcS
Fine Val Lace and Inser.
ton, 10c and 15c Eo
values, now, yd ... cS
Cotton Braid, Rick Rack,
bias fold and scallop edge,
15c value, 1no
now. ........ AoS
Z for Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

And Il came to pasa that a GER
tain lawyer. feeling seired with his
semiweekiy thirst. did leave his
office at Third and James and sls
himself down IN a nearby hotel
cabaret where there was much
dancing and song
And the eminent attorney sought
to auench his thirst: and ho called
unto him tho manager Of the cab.
arct and did say unto him. Verify.
thirst. and would fain look upon
a quart OF high-grade hootch. How
much maxnms do you craven
And the bo~s did stick out his
rsits. saying. slip me 4. bucks
and tho nose polish N thine"
But the lawyer waved very
wroth and did call him . high
binder and . pirate and straight.
way ordered gingrr ale. And
when the manager had returned
to his duties. the lawyer called
. friend on the telephone and
ordered Scotch at $50 per bot
tie.
But tho manager. being a foxy
bird suspected . trick. and when
the bootiogger appeared In the door.
way bearing a quart OF Hsis'H Dim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
SHIP SUBSIDY
IS IN BALANCE
Five Votes to Prove Determ-
lining Factor
ny PAUL H. MALION

fcopyrinht. 1893. by United Pfess)
WAsiiINGTON. Dec. 2.--rhs fate
OF the ship subsidy bill In the senate
hangs In "a balance. with five votes
likely TO prove the determining fac.
tor.
Doubtful administration republic.
ans sent 90 the senate from the farm
districts Of the Middle West can
sway the bin 10 passage or defeat a.
soon as they make up their minds
how they are going 10 vote.
This was revealed In a poll OF the
upper house Of congress conducted
By the United Press today.
The entire democratic side Of the
chamber. with the exception Of sena.
tors RansdeIi and BrousBard. OF
Louisiana. IN against the measure.
This means - sure votes. II will re.
aulro 80 TO defeat the subsidy n oil
senators vote.
The remaining rs votes against
the bill must come from republicans
II u II beaten. Tho progressive re.
publicans who are considered lined
up against the measure include:
Senators Borah. Brookhart. Cap.
per. Gooding. Ladd. In Toilette. Len.
root. @cNary. Norbeek and Norris.
This brings the total OF practically
sure votes against tho measure TO ~.
Five more votes arc required.
These five votes must come from
the remaining progressive senators.
France OF Maryland and couzens OF
Michigan. or the republicans OF the
Midwest farming states. who have
not yet made up their minds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
MAY POSTPONE
IMPEACHMENT

WARRINGTON. Dec. 3.--Hear-
inws In the impeachment proceed.
inxs brought against Attorney Gen
ersi pAugherty By Representative
Keller. Minnesota. republican. may
bc postponed indefinitely. n was tn
dicased today by Chairman vclstsad.
Minnesota. Of the house judiciary
committee.
Tho hearings were 10 have started
Monday. but Keller In = communi-
cation making ~ charges against
tho attorney general. has Informed
tho committee hs needs more time
to prepare his case.
voistead 10 trying 10 get his com
mistse together this afternoon and
consider kclier's request for more
time and also 70 decide whether the
specifications filed by Keller arc
sufficiently complete 20 be accept.
able 10 the COMMITTEES. vol~tead
said tina, he personally wAs In fa-
vor Of another possponemsnt poo.
sibly for one month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
EDUCATION week
TO Be OBSERVED
Schools, Churches, Clubs to
Aid Program

Seattle nsxt weak win turn It's at.
tension TO matters Of education. par
ticulariy ~ they affect city and stats
Institutions Of learning. both private
and public BY proclamation Of the
president Of the United states. the
week has been designated Education
week turnout tho land. and Acting
Governor w. J. coyie has issued .
similar proclamation to bring the
matter houss to folks Of Washington.
Under the leadership Of the Amer.
lean Legion. the Bureau Of Educa-
ton and the National Education as
ISOLATION are actively assisting In the
work Of bringing to the average
American a realization OF the count
less educational opportunities az
forded hIm--chances 20 equip him
self to get along In the world.
In Seattle the program Ia under
the direction OF the interpost com.
mittee. OF which the following are
members: Walter Keifon. chairman:
A. T.. Ellsworth. Charles II. Paul.
George Flood. Horace Hall. Lloyd X.
Savage. r.. y. Wells. II. X. Benson.
Charles Audrey.
A committee of ministers. Of which
Rev. Cleveland Kleihauer In chair
man. has co-operatcd with tho Legion
committee. and In most puipits ser
mons will be preached Sunday
morning. calling attention 10 the
importance Of education In social and
civic life and it's needs.
Thuout the week various clubs and
organizations viii recognize tho week
In a special program.
Meetings will be held In each of
the schools. where various phases Of
school work viii be demonstrated
and a representative Of the American
Legion viii make an address. Many
Of the schools VIII issue a special In
vitation TO patrons 20 visit the rcgu.
lar work Of the school during certain
days Of tho week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
MAYORS MOVE
IS CONSIDERED

Action upon the mayors request
tina, the board of public works ap.
point one OF its members 20 act NJ
head Of the streets and sewers de
par,msn, until tn. Colonel Rice con
troversy IL settled has been post.
pcned for consideration by commit.
tee Of tho whole
Confident with his stand that tho
councils election of Colonel Rico to
the streets and sewers superintsnd.
ency was Illegal. In view Of the city
charter provision that all department
heads mus. be- nominated by tho
mayor and confirmed by tho council.
Mayor Brown IL awaiting action on
his latest appointee. w. d. Barkhuff.
Colonel Rice has adopted watch.
fui waiting attitude. and has appar.
entity decided TO mako no attempt tn
assume the duties OF office until
some decision IN reached In the con.
troversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

management OF the company hold.
ing the concession for the accom-.
mediation OF tourists a. meet the
emergency. can oniy be charged TO
insfficiency. In a previous report
we discussed the insanitary con.
ditions about the Inn. In which
there seems TO have becn little i'm.
provement. From lack OF blankets
which could have been obtained IN
few hours. some Of our party
we're obliged to sleep for two nights
in their clothes. with no much dis.
comfort from the cold that we left
the park one day short OF our sohed.
uls. The atmosphere OF CONNER.
ciaiism about the park In distastefnl
10 many and would indicate a great.
er desire to pay dividends than 10
serve the travelling public. N IN
hoped that the Park Service viii so
improve conditions there. as 20 at
least safeguard tho health of the
tourists"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
PROGRESSIVES
HEAR ADVICE

WARRINGTON. Dec. 2. - The
progressive movement must work
slowly and carefully n II IL 10 sue
coed, Senator La Toilette. wiscon.
ain. warned today In opening a con.
ference Of progressive men and won.
en- here from all parts OF the coun.
try.
Each step taken must be based on
thoro investigation and research. NO
that the progressive movement shall
suffer no setbaeks. La Follsite de.
ciared.
Tho progresrives gathered under
the auspices OF the peoples Iegisla.
tive service. an organization created
BY handful OF men in congress. two
years ago.
Today's session was SEQUEL 10
and In a sense part OF the meeting
OF congressional progressives at the
capital yesterday. when a definite
progressive bloc WAS formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Author of This Fable
Is Younger Than AesOp

pie on his hip. tho manager oailes
policeman and ordered tho boo,
iexsor arrested.
And the cop pursued tho bootleg
ger and they ran into the street
and tho bootleKger dropped IN. bot
tie on the curb and watched .
gurxie into tho gutter. And h.
gave the cop tn. horse laugh ans
was very sarcastic And he wen
upon his way laughing a, tho 20
liccman.
Hui the policeman. sympsthis-
ing with the lawyer. who was y
good friend 10 the boys nj
headquarters. decided that ir
would do tho right thing by
him. And he went into the
secret cache Of the cabaret and
when tho manager WA not
looking. he fiiched = bottle Of
Scotch fi~refroua. And he gave
IL to the lawyer and poeketed
$50. And the lawyer was
nightly pleased and auenched
his thirst and the cop was also
happy for he had made $3.50
clear.
And the cabaret manager.
knowing nothing Of the theft.
~joieed greatly because he had
once more driven competition
from his doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
ny MARIE n. HERMAN

PuffinE. blowing, enhaubicds fred'
erick d Nelson's big elephant, clown
and neal arrived.
"Oh. what a seurry and fuss we
had 60 arrive hero on time" painted
tho elephant Has Santa arrived"
By luck. Santa had not arrived just
then. and II brought much relief TO
tho urod.out performers.
No wonderl For Santa had sent a
messenger TO tho Far East. telling
them 90 hurry. for he wanted their
assistance In entertaining the chill.
dren OF Seattle. and II they were
there before no. tho clown would get
an extra suit OF clothes. the seal
would get "a new toy 10 balance on
his nose. and last. the elephant would
get fino little South Hea islander
TO take care OF him.
But II they were late, he would
have no use for they. and they would
have 90 return 60 their old home In
tho Far East.
Since santa was not there. thoy
were Wild with happinessl As noon
NJ he arrived. they were put in the
lovelient window OF the store. with
the darlingest fairy queen In their
midst. When they saw all the happy
children looking In at them and the
pretty place they were In. they all
started 20 DO something gay.
The elephant threw up his trunk
and blinked HIS eyes. tho clown gig
Eied and rolled his barrel. and tho
seal balanced his new top on his
nose. SO. everything ~ going fine.
with Santa busy In his igloo and tho
performers IN tho window.
Oh yas' I must not forget that a
fine circus ~ being held At the Bon
Marchs. and all tho dolly folks are
thsre with bells on. having a tubfni
OF fun.
Enjoy yourself as you wait" goes
the saying. 20 they take the advice
and enjoy themselves until Santa. on
Christmas night. takes them on .
ride which viii bring them new mis-
trsshcs and masters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CREEK REVOLT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Of the civil populations of the
twp countries. n necessary. .
system Of forced migration VIII
b~ adopted
Lord Curron presenssd
figures providing for tho trans.
porsation Of between 500. ooe and
600. 600 Greeks from Asia Minor
To Greece and Of $4,000 Turks
from Greece hack 20 Turkey.
The drastic nature Of this measurs
IL indicated by the fact that u VIII
end the Greek colonies IN Asia Minor
which have survived she~ aver
since the Ottoman invasion oi
Europe and similarly win thrust
tack within tho Turkish frontiers
the Mussuiman colonies. which have
endured IN th> BALKANS aimee ti's
Turkish invAsion-
v~nirsios. on behalf 81 os~scs. and
rsms< pasha for Turkey. accepted
the proposition OF the sub.commis.
sion appointed 60 draw mp the plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
DOLLrS STORY
STILL PR0BED
Mahoney's Sister May Yet
Face New Charge

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas Is stiil investigating the
confession" made by Dolly John.
son In an eleventh.hour attempt TO
save her brother. Jim Mshoney.
from tho gallows. Aitho Douglas
has openly announced that he be-
lieves many details Of the "confes-
sion" to be false. IL became known
Saturday that he has not dropped
the matter and that there n a pos.
sihility OF new charges being filed
against Mrs. johnson. who In now
under sentence for forgery.
Douglas refused to comment on
the case Saturday.
Should . death charge be laid
against Mrs johnson. however.
much additional evidence would be
required. AZ she could not be con-
victcd simply ON the strength Of hrr
own statement--particuiA In view
Of Mahoney's reported confession
Just before his execution.
Both Mrs. Johnson and her moth.
err. Mrs. Nora Mahoncy. are stiii
confined TO their beds and refused
TO make any comment on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Girl CHOKED BY
DARING BURGLAR
Intruder Enters Bedroom,
Frightened by Screams

FiEhting desperately with =
burglar who entered her bedroom
at $50 q. m. SATURDAY. Miss
Marian Holmgrcn. 5os Minor
sve. ~, was almost cverpowerrd
befcrc her sister. awakened by
Narian's screams. called 60 her
mother upstairs.
The burglar released his grip on
the girls throat and lcaped thru tho
open window. escaping before two
motorcycle policemen arrived.
The two girls were asleep In the
room and Marian did not awaken
until the thug had forced the window
and was inside. when she saw the
man standing by her bed. she
screamed. The man leapsd upon her
ana grabbed her throat with one
hand. holding her mouth with the
other hand. The giri struggled fierce.
~ with her attacker until her sister
waH awakened.
Frightened by the screams tho bur.
giAr was forced TO let so and. run
ming 10 the window. he dived head
long 10 the ground.
patroimen q. +. Bclland and J. n.
Clark searched the district but failed
10 locate the fellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
PONZI FREED
ON NEW COUNT

BOSTON. Dec 2.--Charies Ponzi,
s'bushei basket millionaire" was
found not guilty In superior court
here last midnight Of charges of lar.
ceny and conspiracy 10 steal.
Ponxf was tried after the United
states supreme court ruled that such
proceedings were legal. despite the
fact that the defendant Is now serv-
ing 4 prison sentence for using the
nails TO defraud.
Ten indictments charging larceny
sfxll stand against the dapper little
man. who acted AZ his own counsel
- the trial just ended. Attorney
General Weston refused 10 say
whether the counts win be pressed.
Both Ponz and his wife broke
down as the verdict was brought in.
The former was Immediately re-
turned to jail at Plymouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
SHERIFF HOLDS
PROF. TIERNAN
Paternity Case Principal Is
Ordered to Hospital

ouTH BEND, Dec 2.--Professor
John p. Tiennan. principal In the no
torieua South Bend paternity case.
was ordered 10 tho p.ychopathic
hospital today by Judge Frank II.
Righeimsr
Herman. who fought 10 prove that
his wife's child WINS tho son OF Harry
Poulln. was said 10 be In the custody
OF tho sheriff
The warrant for Ticrnan's ares,
was signed by Mrs. Francis PULASKI.
sister OF Mrs. Herman. II assigned
Herman 20 the hospital for "exami.
nation"
Herman several months ago nc.
eused poulln Of being the father Of
his wlfe's child. Poulin. however.
was acquitted Of tho charge after a
sensational trial. Later Herman
married Mrs blanche trimmer. pref.
~ Iowa widow. after being divorced
only one day. The marriage was
Immediately declared Illegal BY the
court and Herman returned TO his
first wife.
A reconciliation wa. effected and
the former Notro Dame professor de.
clRred tina, he would be a father 20
the child whose parentaxc was CUES.
toned.
Mrs. Pulaski took charge OF tho
Herman house during the time when
Herman was reported 20 have cloped
with Mrs. Brimmer and refused 60
let either OF the Ti.rnsns talk with
Newspaper men.
On Thanksgiving day. however.
Tiernan told tho United Press over
tho telephone that he was very much
IN love with Mrs. Trimmer.
she is regular woman" he said
''Shs smokes cigarettes and every.
thing"
Mrs Brimmsr was reported on the
way from Iowa 20 Chicago 20 night
for tho freedom OF her husband
Herman declared that he had sign.
al a contract with q Now York con.
eern 90 make a isctur. tour. lie said
he was 10 be billed ss PROF. Tisrnan
on Emotion"