davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-24

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| Social ane
TO TELEGRAM SUBSCRIBERS
Telegram readers receiving their
copy of the Telegram by carrier are
requested to telephone 81 whenever
the paper Is not delivered by 1880
p. m. Delivery of missed copies is
made not later than 8 D. m.
E. A. Schacht is a business visitor
to Tampa today.
The many friends of Mrs. ]. M.
Reynolds are glad to see her out af-
ter her long and serious illness.
Mrs. T. L. Wilson and Mrs. J. A.
Johnson were among the Barlow WISH
tors to Lakeland Monday.
Mrs. Harry Hey and her guest, Mrs.
II. A. Terrell, motored to Tampa to-
day on a sightseeing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford DeHaven and
John McCabe, of Winter Haven, were
among this visitors to Lakeland Mon
day.
Mrs. John O'Donald, who has been
ill for the last ten days is somewhat
better, though still confined to her
bed.
Mrs. Roderick Bryant and children
of Export were weekend visitors at
the home of Mrs. Bryant's brother, DIR.
H. M. Richards.
Mrs. E. o. Flor, and daughter
Amelia of Demorest, Georgia, are
guests at the home of Mrs. Flor's
brother, ]. Fred Ellis.
Miss Elizabeth Hester, of Atlanta,
Georgia, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Jack Ellis, at 514 South Tennes-
see avenue.
Mrs. R. A. Terrell, of Chattanooga,
Tennessee, reached Lakeland Monday
Harry Hey, at the beautiful Hey home
on Lake Hollingsworth.
Mrs. C. w. Parker and Mrs.
Aeitcheson, who have been guests at
the home of Mrs. H. e. Lucas, 1903
North Vermont Avenue, have left for
their home in Waycross, Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Kirk, of Mohawk,
Tennessee, arrived in Lakeland Mon
day and expect to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk, who visited here
four years ago, are located at the
Thelma Hotel.
Mrs. NJ. E. Rice and son Charles of
Miami are expected this evening by
motor from Miami, and they will be
guests at the home of Mrs. Rice s
brother, T. B. Hendrix on East Oak
street.
Fred P. Dancer, of Racine, Wis,
who is spending the winter in Haines
City, was visitor to Lakeland Mon
day. This is Mr.. Dancers sixth trip
to Polk county, but he says that the
development is so rapid that he needs
a guide every time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lauffer and son
Paul, reached Lakeland Sunday after
noon from Brennan, Ohio, and will
spend the rest of the season at their
winter home, 500 Mckay Avenue. This
is the fourth winter that Mr.. Pnd Mrs
Lauffer have spent here and they are
now counted among the regulars.
Mrs. L. P. Broadfisld, of 901 South
Florida Avenue, has as her guests her
mother, sister and brother, Mrs. Ma
rietta Basher, Miss Eugenia Basher
and J. A. Basher, of Valdcsta, Geor-
gia. Mrs. Bashier and Miss Basher will
spend two months here renewing the
friendships made last winter. Mr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15
Fourth of July Will Be Duly
 Observed

Owing to several counter attraC- ttons there was a very small attend ance at the public meeting called for the purpose ol arranging for d Fourth of July celebration in Wrangeil. Mayor J. c. Grant Was elected chair man of the meeting and J. W. Pritch- cit, secretary. X motion prevailed that the chairman appoint d general committee ot three who would have power to appoint al sub committees necessary. The chairman appointed the following general committee. Leo Mccormack, l.. NJ. Campbell. x. Nussbaumer.
 The general committee met last night and appointed the following sup committees:
 FInanee-J. C. Grant, c. k. Russell (. II. Hurley.
 Sports and Parade-Jamcs Lovett, Steve Grant, Ned Lem4eux, Carl Carl son, A. Sorset.
 Deeoration-R. Suratt, E. A. Lind man, M. O. Johnson, Earl West, Marion Myers.
 Program-Ars. 0. c. Palmer, A 5. Jorgenson, Mrs. l. C. Bjorge.
 Publicity-Mrs. J. w. Pritchett
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15
Harry Mccormack Goes
 South to Get Married

Harry Mccormack took passage on the Spokane Monday morning Tor the south, where hls marriage to Miss Pearl Parent of Nakusp, B. (. will be solemnized. The newly we'd ded couple are expected to return to Wrangell on the next voyage Of the Queen- The bride spent some time in Wraugell as the gues: of her aunt, Mrs. A. Lemieux. She is a young woman of charming personality, and made many friends during her visit here.
 Harry Mccormack is an Overseas man, who has resided in Wrangell since the close of the war. Last Saturday he was elected president of the Wrangell Automobile Association He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, and the Arctic Brother hood, and has a host of friends who will be eager to extend their conr gratulations upon his return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

F. Woodgates, his cousin Miss Mer- Ger, and the small daughter Of Rev and Mrs. Frederick Thorman of Tele- graph Creek, arrived in Wrangell a few days ago from England. They were met here by Mrs. Thorman, who is sister of Miss Mercer. Last year Mrs. Thorman took her baby girl, who was not thriving well, back to her old home in England. The little one grew so much better there that when Mrs Thorman was returning, it seemed wiser to leave her in Eng land for year than to bring her back to the frontier conditions of the Cassiar. The party left Tuesday on the Hazel B No. for Telegraph Creek, where Miss Mercer and Mr. Woodgates will be the guests of the Thormans. Mir. Woodgates will have a big game hunt in the Cassiar during the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

MT. and Mrs. Louis Shortage and young son, were passengers aboard the Queen last Tuesday en route to Sitka. Mir. ShotriGge who is a full blood Native, is graduate of the University Of Pennsylvania. He is curator of Ethnology in the museum of that institution. He will spend some weeks in Sitka and other points in southeastern Alaska, in research work among the Thiinget Indians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Miss Bertha Cary and Miss Chetta Wheeler left on the Queen Tuesday for an extended Alaskan trip. They are going first to Dawson with a side trip to Lake Atlin. Returning to 'Skagway, they will take passage for Seward. Miss Wheeler then plans to go to Fairbanks for several weeks, while Miss Cary expects to go on to Anchorage where she will be until Christmas, at which time she plans to return to her home in Edmonds, Washington. Miss Wheeler will re- turn to Wrangell in time for the opening of school in September.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15
A Very Old Totem Is Erected on the
 Wrangell Wharf

One of the oldest tctems in Alaska has been erected on the dock near the bonded warehouse.
 This rare totem was originally erected by the Indians in the old town of Howkan which was deserted years ago. This totem was transferred by the Indians to John K Smith of Craig who in turn sold it to the late Chas. A. Sulzer. Recently Walter Waters purchased the totem from Attorney A. H. Ziegler, who is the administra- tor of the Sulzer estate.
 The totem has been erected on the dock jointly by Walter Waters and the Mccormack Dock company. As an asset for attracting tourists it will be worth thousands of dollars to the town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

The Marine Products company sent Jack Clauson north again this year as superintendent of the Hawk Inlet plant. Offal will be taken from the canneries of P. E. Harris 6 Co.,, Hawk Inlet; Thlinket Packing corporation, Funter Bay; Hoonah Packing com pany, Hoonah; Standard Salmon Packers and Columbia Salmon com pany at Tenakee Inlet; and the Freshwater Bay plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15
CINCINNATI, June 14-Assertine

CINCINNATI, June 14-Asserting that the Supreme Court of the United States is now the actual ruler of the American people, La Follette's speech to the American Federation Labor convention today, proposed the pass age of a constitutional amendment giving Congress the right to nullify any decision of the high tribunal knocking out a law, by reenacting mes sure in Court. The senator e. clared that the judges of the Supreme Court assumed powers over the laws and public policies of the country which the framers of the constitution never intended it should have.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Henry Cole left on the Hazel B No. 1 Tuesday for Telegraph Greek where she will be located this sum- mer, unless she decides to go further into the Cassiar to where Mr. Coles mining property is located. As Mrs. Cole went aboard the Hazel B she stated that she had enjoyed her stay in WrangeIl very much, and regretted that on account of being very busy during her last week in WrangelI she had been unable to say good-by to q number of her friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15
JUDGE REFUSES JAP
 NATURALIZATION IN B. c.

VANCOUVER.-Ju Grant this morning refused naturalization to every Japanese applicant in the nat uraliZation court. He announced his intention, so long as he was natural iZation judge, of refusing to grant naturalization papers to Japanese un- less instructed to do so by the sec retary of state. In regard to the cases this morning he is making out report for the secretary of state. pointing out that these Japanese have no power to divest themselves Of their Japanese allegiance.
 Judge Grant spoke in most un- equivocal terms when the first of the Japanese applicants for naturali- zation came up. He called for the sponsors and asked them if they knew that. under the law of Japan the applicants for British naturaliza- tion still remained Japanese subjects. He asked the Japanese if tEey know that in the event of trouble between Great Britain and Japan they would either have to fight against Great Britain or run the risk of being ex- ecuted as traitors by Japan.
 T don't see how we can expect them to become good citizens when they cannot expatriate themselves, he said.
 ''The situation with these men will be the same as it was once between France and England and between the United States and Great Britain. In the war of 1912 a man of United Loyalist stock who had been born in New York state was taken prisoner by he Americans and tried and execu- ted for treason
 Tn the Napoleonic wars an Eng fish officer who had been born while his parents were travelling through France was taken prisoner and ex- ecuted for treason by he French To- day we have treaty between Great Britain and the United States where by ones original nationality is di- vested automatically when one takes on the nationality of the other party But this is not true of Japan. This is not true of Germany.
 People who resided in England for 25 years and held British nation ality were claimed by Germany when war broke out. They were as German as the day on which they were born.
 You see the danger" said his honor to the sponsors. II am having the matter laid before the secretary of state. I am sending a copy of the brief sent me from California. If after they have read my recommen- dation the government wants to grant naturalization to those people, I will do so. But I don't believe that we can make Canadian citizens of them, and as long as I sit here will always report against admitting them and will place the responsibility on the secretary of state and the gov ernment."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

WINNIPEG --Trappers arriving here this week report that about two months ago the body of Ben Cochrane trapper, was found torn to shreds north Of Fisher river, having been attacked by pack of wolves. His bones and pieces of his clothing and rifle with 3 broken stock were also found nearby. Before succumbing to the pack, Cochrane shot and killed seven wolves and clubbed four to death, their bodies lying around the tattered remains being the only evidence of his fight for life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

The Northwestern Development Corporation, with a capitalization of s1,500, 900, to operate a steamship and transportation line between Port land and Seward, Alaska, was filed with Secretary of State J. Grant Hinkle at Olympia recently. The headquarters of the organization are to be at Vancouver, Wash. The in- .corporators are A. J. Kaiser, L. C. Stringer and H. H. Dickson. The company plans to operate in connec- tion with the government railroad but the class of tonnage it will handle is not stated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

P. H. McCue, for the last seven years general superintendent of the Northwestern Fisheries company, has been appointed to the post of general manager of the organization, wAich carries on the Pacific salmon canning operations of the Booth Fisheries company. The appointment was an- nounced by P. L. Smithers, vice pres ident and general manager of the Booth company, during his visit to Seattle. Pacific Fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Dr A.F. Buddington of the U. S. Geological Survey, and his. assistant, George Wiggan, arrived on the Queen from Washington, D. c. pr. Bud- dington has chartered the Beilby with Walter Waters as master The party left Wrangell at noon yester- day. During the next three months Dr. Buddington will carry on geologi- cal investigations between Sitka and ketchikan, principally in the Wran- gell district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15
SEATTLE, June 15 Mayor Brown

SEATTLE, June 15 Mayor Brown, this morning forwarded affadavits to the Washington Congressional delegation, setting forth that certain federal officers were drunk at the Republican State Convention last week. One of these officials, while in such a state, addressed the convention apoligizing for Seattle's having a Socialist mayor. The name of the official to whom this affidavit re- lates, has not been made public.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15
SEATTLE, June IA - Six bomb'

SEATTLE, June IA - Six bombs filled with high explosives and splintered glass, each capable of blow ing up an officebuilding, were found at the approach to the Highway bridge over the Chehalis river at Aberdeen, by government agents who believe they were planted there to blow up National Guard troops pass ing over the bridge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15
News From All Over the World
 By U. 5. Cable

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IA A crowd of 400 persons left here to- day in automobiles, announcing their intention of closing every coal mine in operation between the towns of Terre Haute and Brazil. The first stop was made at the Homes mine, where two trucks loaded with coal, were seized and the contents dumped into the road.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Harry Acheson, formerly connected with the Bank of Alaska al Wrangell, but now assistant cashier of the Cor dova branch, is one of the incorpora- tors Of the Cordova Packing Company which has been organized for the purpose of operating a cannery of shell fish and salmon products. The other two incorporators are F. J. Hayes and Joe White.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE

The American Legion annouce thelr annual dance on the night of the Fourth. This year the Legion will donate the proceeds Of the dance for the benefit of the town school. The boys promise that every thing will be done to make this dance as enjoyable as their former Fourth of July dances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

The Canadian Pacific freighter, Princess Ena, was in port early this morning. The cargo included 5000 cases of gasoline and large quantities of powder and dynamite. Forty boxes of powder were unloaded at Wrangell. The powder will be used by the Canadian government in making improvements on the Stikine river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Kenneth Diyen, son of pr. and Mrs. R. J. Diyen, arrived from New York on the Alameda Saturday. He will be a southbound passenger on the Queen Sunday. Mr. Diven is a student in the Medical department of Columbia University.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Mir and Mrs. George Bidwell and daughter Edna went to Petrsburg last week on their boat Vigilant. They were accompanied by Miss Glen Matheson. The party will spend sey- eral days in cruising about before re- turning to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

MANILA, June IA Miss Clara Gilmore, a school teacher who was dismissed during the war, for alleged utterances, committed sui eide today at Albay. She had been cleared of the charge by the Govern or General, but the Vice-Governor recently rejected her application for reinstatement. Before coming to the Philippines, Miss Gilmore taught school at Fairbanks and Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

A letter received recently from Charles Morse stated that he is now at Nushagak, Alaska, where he is employed by the U. s. Bureau of Fish cries. He left Blaine Washington. on April Is, on the A. P. 4. ship, Star Of Lapland, and had a good time on his trip north. The fishing sea son closes at Nushagak on August 15
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Miss Allie Powers, sister of Mrs. L. A. Woodward and Charles West with their father and also their nephew, George Hogan, arrived on the Spokane from the South and will visit here for an indefinite period Petersburg Report
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

There were 80 tourists aboard the Queen which was in port Tuesday forenoon. One passenger who visited Mount Dewey became so enthusiastic over the view from the summit that he came down and rounded up a party of fellow passengers and made a second trip up the trail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Peter Beers, who is associated with Chris Baker and Henry Lutro in the 311 Fox Farm at Pybus Bay, returned home Sunday after spending two weeks in Wrangell Mr. Beers said that their fox farm received it's name through a crippled fox which left a track that looked like the figures .311.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Mrs. NJ. Jaynes and daughter Daisy will leave on the Princess Louise to- morrow night for Victoria, where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Jaynes' son and daughter who live there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Mrs. James BeiIby and Miss Ethel Beilby, mother and sister Of Mrs w. C. Waters, arrived from Toronto on the Princess Louise Tuesday morn ing for an extended visit. It is their first trip to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Francis Crawford who spent sev- eral years prospecting and mining in the Cassiar, principally on McDames creek, was aboard the Queen Tuesday morning. Mir. Crawford was return ing north from a trip Outside. He is now located on Wolf River in the Yukon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The Standard Oil Co.,, which a year ago sent an expedition to the Philippines, has discovered gas on the island of Luzon, possibly indicating the pres ence of oil, according to a cable re- ceived at the local office of the com. pany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Passengers arriving on the Alame- la report having enjoyed radio news and concerts afternoons and evenings turing the voyage, and il was a novel 4XperIence to hear grand opera ana baseball news from the various Jroadcasting stations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

c. H. Huston, assistant Secretary of Commerce, is expected to arrive in Alaska before the end of the month, accompanied by Ward T. Bower of the Bureau of Fisheries, on tour of ob servation which is expected to take in the principal fishery districts, and perhaps extend as far as the Pribilof Islands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Mrs. J. c. Wilder arrived on the Jefferson this morning from Fort Wm. H. Seward where she has been visiting for several weeks. She will leave on the mail boat for Craig to join her husband on the US. Steam ship Surveyor of the Coast and Geo. detic Survey
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

The Sentinel is in receipt of let ter from J. Nelson Cole written from their new home at Chula Vista, Cali fornia MT. Cole states that they like their new location very much.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Judge T. NJ. Reed granted a di .yorce last Saturday to Eileen Burne, from Doit Burnet The plaintiff charged cruelty, and also established the fact that her husband had been convicted of a felony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Mexico City, June 14-The city is without street car service today. The suspension of light, power and water supply services are expected as re- suit of the strike initiated by the street car men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

kane Monday morning for her home in Kirkland, N Washington. AIss con ner will teach in the primary depart ment of the Kirkland school during the coming year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

The Wrangell baseball team will visit Petersburg next Sunday if the weather permits and will cross bats with the Petersburg team. This will be the first game of the season for both teams with an out of town team
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Miss Minnie Fisk, foster daught- CT of Mrs. Fritz Willard, returned to Wrangell on the Queen last Tuesday from Chemawa, where she has been attending school for the past three years. She will spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. James Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

MT. and Mrs. Patenaude are still in the East. Recently they have visited MT. Patenaude's daughter in Boston, and his old home in the province Of Quebec.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

MissElizabeth Churchill who has been attending school at Chemawa, came North on the Queen. She stopped off at KetchiRan, where she will be a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Churchill until the first of July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Mrs. William Patterson entertained the ladies ot the school faculty for the past year, with a beach supper at Shoemaker bay last Friday after noon. The teachers were very en- thusiastic in reporting a delightful time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

The mill boat Alaska, having the scow Ruby in tow, left early in the week with a cargo of box shocks for the Alaska Consolidated canneries at Quadra and Chomley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

c. Victor Lindgren of the Niblack
 Island Fox company, was a business
 visitor to Wrangell this week. Mir Lindgren reports a very successful crop of blue pups this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

William Taylor Jr. is using his boat the Lymph, to finish Walter Waters mail contract for the West Coast which expires on July l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

W. E. Parrott was in town this week from his farm on Sergeif Island. MT. Parrott will raise big crop this season which will include carrots, potatoes. rutabagos, and parsnips.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The h. ternal Revenue Commissioner bulle- tin issued today, announced that 96S9 Alaskans paid income taxes in 1920 against s427 in the previous year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Chas. Goldstein of Juneau was a passenger up the Stikine on the Hazel B No. which left for Telegraph Creek Tuesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

VICTORIA, B. c. June 10 The Yukon district is making an effort to forestall the dry spell threatened by the United States prohibiting the transportation of liquor by stocking up before the order is effective on June Is. The steamer Princess Louise, sailing tonight for Skagway, IS carrying a heavy cargo, mostly liquor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Richard Suratt, accompanied by Mrs. Suratt and Miss Ruth Sylvester made the trip on the Clatawa the last of the week to La Conte glacier and nearby points to secure moving pictures for the Pathe Film Corpora tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Bertha Skelton and children Dell and Malvern, left on the Spokane Monday morning for Portland, where they will spend the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Fire protection is now provided at the head of the bay. The town put n a number of fire hydrants when the new water main was laid Re gently the Fire Department supplied several rolls of hose and a fire ex- which were placed in charge of Carl Arola.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15
NOTICE

An invitation is extended to all persons interested in the Wrangeu school, to meet ill the hotel parIor tomorrow night at clock, to dis cuss plans fer the carnival which the Parent-Teacher Association will hold on the Fourth of July for the benefit of the school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

G. H. Davis, general manager of the Vermont Marble company, ar rived last week from a visit to To- keen. He left on the Spokane for his home in Proctor, Vermont.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-15

Louis F. Paul left Friday night on the gasboat Seabird for Ketehikan. where he will be employed on the Daily News.