davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
Ell "pHILADEIPHIA" LEGO 4
NEW YORK.

Nos participant los Sres. sobrinos
de Izluiertlo 4 Co.. Agentes de la
Red ID Line Ell esta ciudad, que el
vapor "Philadelphia" lego el domin-
80 II del corriente a La una de la tar
de a New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13

1~ Los anuncios Gs este psri6dico
son leidos por miles de perzonas que
toman parte en- nuestro C0NCURSo
MUEBLES. MUEBLES. MUEBLES
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
LUIS CASTRO, ENFERMo.

Desde hace algunos dlas guarda ca
ma, privhndolo asf de atender sus
pumerosos Quehaceres, nuestro buen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-13
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

ARECIbO, FuerLO NICO. !,
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra AUTOMOBILES motores, etc., ETC. Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales, industriales
cientificos.-Alcohol desnaturalizado para COM
bustible dom6stico Potasa para Abonos.-
Todos estos productos dcrivados de la caiia.---
Productos del pals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
An Enjoyable Picnic

Through the generosity of the Will son Sylvester Mill company. a days outing was made possible for large number of people last Sunday, when the Alaska with the Ruby in tow took a picnic crowd to the sandy beach at Woronofsky island. Unfortunately, the weather was threatening so that many did not go who had planned to do so. Those who went had a delight full time. After the ball game, a num- Der of young people, took advantage of J. G. Grant placing the Marguerite at the disposal of those who wished to join the picnic party, and came across the bay and had supper. A dance was enjoyed on the deck of the Ruby. The music was furnished by Fred Choquette on the violin, ac- companied by Mrs. Nevill at the piano.
 A charge was made for the trip in the morning of fifty cents for adults and twenty-five cents for children. The same charge was made for lunch and supper, which were served on the Ruby by the ladies of the town. The net proceeds, amounting to $27.15 were turned into the P. T. A. treasury to be used for the benefit of the school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

The new "observation haiI' on the summit of Mount Dewey is not only a great attraction to tourists, but is highly appreciated by local people.
 This small pavilion on the noun tain summit, which is easily accessi- ble since the Dewey trail has been built, affords not only an incompara- ole view of mountain, land, and wat CT, but is ample to accommodate a small dancing party, and is sure to prove very popular during the sum- mer months.
 Every body knowr that the hall did not build itself, but everybody does not know who is responsible. The lumber vas donated by J. G. Grant and G. W. Upshaw, the shingles by Leo McCo mack acd Car ss B,n- jamin. The carpenter work will be paid for by the Commercial Club. The shingling was donated by Wesley Sornberger. Therefore, this new at traction has not cost the town any thing, but is fully appreciated by all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
Miss Margaret Mccormack
 EntertainS

Miss Margaret Mccormack was hostess at a delightful girls party last Friday evening, honoring her guest Miss Mildred Hooker of Juneau
 The coast guard cutter Mojave call ed in as the party guests were arriy- ing, so the girls went down to the dock and j'ined Tn welt nming the distinguished govel ument visitors. They were invited on board the boat by Mir. Huston. wh gre they played games on the deck for a while. After they had returned to the Mccormack home, Mr. Huston, MT. Ward Bowers and .udge Thomas called on the party and were entertained by Miss Grace Naghel who danced the High land Fling in costume.
 The girls played card games during the first part of the evening; After delicious refreshments were served, the floors were cleared and dancing was enjoyed.
 Miss Liberty Worden assisted Mrs. Mccormack throughout the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
SIXTEEN WRANGELL PUPILS
 RECEIVE PRoGRESS FINS

The examination papers or sixtee.! pupils or the Wrangell Scnooi who took Palmer Method penmansnlp un- der the direction of Miss Clara Conn or during the school year have been accepted by the Palmer Company for Progress Pins. They are: Thelma Shangl,. Mar garet Northrop, George Case. Elton Engstrom, Wilhelmina Cunningham, Dorothy Johnson, Edna Mae Bidwell, Ncttie Prescott, Laura Roaming, Catherine Ma.heson, Joel Wing, Margaret Mccormack, Virginia Tozier, Albert Lee, Harcld Otteson, and Lloyd Tucker. There are two more grades to be worked for; Im- proyement Certificate and Students Certificate. If pupil wishes to go still further, Business and High School Certificate may be applied for, after the Students Certificate has been secured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
SH0TRIDGE ASSERTS
 NATIVES ORIGINAL RACE

Louis Shotridge, of the Chilcats, working for the University of Penn sylvania Pathological department, is visiting in Sitka, accompanied by his wife, whose former home was in Sitka
 MT. Shotridge declares that there are nine distinct languages among the Natives of Alaska, and that the theory often advanced that Alaskan Natives originally came from the Asiatic side, other than side strains caused by accidental migrations, is not borne out by facts.
 In fact, this Native investigator of Alaskan races, asserts the American Red Man is just as much an original race as is the Caucasian, the Mongol- ian or Ethiopian race. He says the Thlingets one time occupied 800 miles belongs, has a highly developed lan- guage, distinct from any other, and he believes they are an offshoot of the Abathacan Indians. He says the Thlinges one time occupied 800 miles of Alaska coast line, reaching to and including the Copper River Natives. He is busy making translations into English of the Thlinget language, which he declares is no easy task Sitka Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
Prominent Fur Men From States Visit
 Pribilof Islands
REPRESENTATIVES, OF ST. LOUIS FUR COMPANY HANDLING SEAL SKINS WILL VISIT ISLANDS TO OBSERVE ANNUAL KILL.

G. Donald Gibbons of the Gibbons Lohn Dressing and Dyeing Co.,, and also vice-president Of the Fou.ke Fur Company of St. Louis, accompanied by w. P. Zschorna arrived at Seward this week and left on the Star for the Pribilof islands via Unalaska.
 MT. Gibbons represents the firms in St. Louis who hold the contracts with the government of the United States for the dressing, dyeing and sale of the fur seal killed on the islands.
 The annual yield from the Govern ment harvest of fur seal is one of the important returns to the United States treasury from the Territory of Alaska. The importance of the in- dustry is disclosed in the following interview with MT. Gibbons.
 "The government in 1911 entered actively into the fur seal business on the Pribilof islands. At that time the herd on these islands was estimated to be about 210,000 animals. The pres ent herd by actual count contains 750,000 seals despite the fact that 115,000 have been taken and sold during this period. This herd now has the capital value of forty million dollars. This gives some idea of the importance of the industry.
 Up and until the year 1915 the belts taken by the government were sold raw on the London market and the United States never realized more than an average of $500 a skin. In 1915 the market of skins was moved from London to the United States and since that time the skins have been sold dressed on the St. Louis fur mar ket by our company and the net re- turn to the UnitedStates government has averaged $50 per skin.
 This year the Gibbons & Lohn Fur Dressing and Dyeing Company has sent twelve highly trained men to the islands to take proper care of the skins before shipment to the States. The government plans to take 30,000 skins this year, which will have a market value of $1,500,000. Our company will take particular pains to see that these skins reach the market in the best possible condition
 Mir Gibbons and MT. Zschorna left on the Starr for Unalaska where they will take on a revenue cutter to St. Paul Island in the Pribilof group. Seward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
Jones Gets Money For the Wrangell
 BreakWater

An amendment to the Rivers and Harbors appropriation measure has been secured in t.,e Senate by Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington, which provides $50,O0O for constructing the proposed breakwater. for Wrangell harbor, according to telegraphic in- formation received in Juneau by Col. James G. Steese, District Engineer in Alaska for the Board of Rivers and Harbors. The project was recommend ed several months ago by Colonel Steese to the Board of Engineers and by it to the Bureau of Budget and ap- proved by the latter.
 The Rivers and Harbors bill was passed sometime ago by the House of Representatives without the Wrangell harbor item. If the $50, 900 inserted by the Senate is approved in confer ence, Colonel SteAse said, construction of the breakwater at Wrangell would be undertaken early next season.
 Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
The Huston Party Visited
 Wraneell

c. H. Huston, assistant secretary of commerce of the United States ar rived in Wrangell on the Coast Guard Cutter Mojave at o'clock Friday evening and remained here until 5 To clock Saturday morning. MT. Huston is accompanied on his trip by representatives of each of the cabinet officers.
 Almost every one in town was on the Mccormack dock to witness the arrival of the distinguished visitors, and as the Mojave neared the dock the Native band played lively air.
 Mir. Huston and his party were off cially welcomed by committee from the Wrangell Commercial Club con sisting of Mayor J. G. Grant, Leo Mccormack, Dr. S. c. Shurick, Donald Sinclair and F. E. Bronson.
 Mir. Huston spent about three hours Iconferring with local citizens on Alas kan problems, principally those per taining to the fishing industry. He not only listened attentiyely to all that was told him, but asked a great many questions himself concerning the fishing situation in Alaska. He stated that he was anxious to get first hand information and would re- port same to MT. Hoover.
 A most delightful dance was given in Starland theater in honor of the visitors, number of whom were glad to be present and who expressed them selves as enjoying the affair i'm mensely.
 The majority oI..the members of the party have never before visited Alaska, but there are some vn1y ca pablo guides in the party including such we'll known men as Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, Dr. Stejneger and Captain Lindquist.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Mojaye on which the party are travelling was built recently at cost of approx imately che million dollars and is the first electrically driven ship to enter this port. She is making Is knots on the trip, but has speed capacity of IT knots.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

Last Saturdays Post-Intelligencer contained a three column picture of Frobese's orchestra. The article ac- companying the picture stated that the Post-Intelligencer radiophone was broadcasting a dance program by this we'll known orchestra, and that thou sands of dancers from British Colum- bia to Mexico were participating.
 Miss Bertha Frobese, the director of the orchestra, once lived in Wran- gell and went to school here. She is a niece of Mrs. T. J. Case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
BEAR SMASHES THINGS
 IN A SUMMER CAMP

A marauder of the forest, apparent ly a young black bear. visited the summer camp of Mrs. Charles Boyle at Rock Creek within the last three days, and played havoc in the neatly arranged and ample tented dining room. The prowler entered the place unceremoniously, turned over cup board full of crockery. cooking uten- sis and provisions; ate several jars of jelly, cram aGd crackers; scattered tea, coffee and other gro- cries all oyer the board floor; pulled the lies off the stove; Cper ed a bottle of catsup, and scattered knives and forks; looked into the mirror, where he must have seen ano.h ,r bear, and then nae a pass at him and smashed the glass to smithreens, and then, just to prove his nimbleness, climed upon the white dining table and danced Highland fling. The footprints were distinct on the table yesterday when the mischief was discovered. While on the table, he reached the shining nickeled lamp. and smashed it and the globes into countless pieces. Having satisfied himself in his carnival of de- struction he departed, leaving dishes and furniture in wild profusion over the floor. To cap the climax, he car ried off with him box of cartridges which were found on the premises. The cartridges later were found on the trail a few yards from the tent. The visitor entered through wire screen on the side of the dining room and emerged on another side. Mrs. Boyle has secured rifle and has it loaded for bear, and promises to give a bear barbecue if the marauder ever appears in the vicinity again. -Daw- son News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

Many people in Wrangell will re- member MT. and Mrs. E. J. Brandeis of Omaha and Nav York who went into the Cassiar on a big game hunt two years ago, Brandeis attracted more than ordinary attention while here on account of the report having been circulated on the steamer on which he arrived that he was an In- dian Prince from Calcutta. MT. and Mrs. Brandeis are back in the north again this year for trip that will re- quire several months After touring Interior Alaska they will go to Nome and embark on polar bear hunt, visiting Siberia before their return. Next year this couple will hunt big game in South Africa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

Cliff Wood, field representative of the Veterans Bureau, who visited Wrangell during the past spring spent the greater part of this month on Kodiak Island. While there he attended to four compensation claims of ex-solGiers, seven insurance rein statements and eight insurance con- versions, fifteen travel pay claims and fifteen draftee claims. Following MT. Woods visit to Kodiak considerable interest was shown ia the American Legion, and steps have been taken for the organization of a post on the island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

LONDON-It is believed here that the Irish regular forces under Michael Collins are sufficiently strong and well-equipped to balance with the situation which has arisen in Dublin The majority of their arms including machine guns and artillery have been supplied by the British government under terms of the Anglo-Irish treaty. They are manning their own artillery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
DEF THE QUEEN
 ENJOY A DANCE IN WRANGELI

The s. s. Queen arrived from the South at 10:30 p. m. Monday and did not sail until 10:30 a. m. Tuesday.
 For a tourist steamer to remain here twelve hours has not been a very common occurrence in the past. How ever, it is believed that during this summer the tourists are going to get a chance to see more of Wrangell than in former years. Monday after noon when it was learned that the Queen intended to remain in port all night a dance was hastily planned and the purser advised of same by radio.
 The tourists were so eager for the novelty of attending a dance in Alas ka that they could scarcely wait for the gang plank to be put out. In less than ten minutes after the steamer had docked the handsome Starland theater was filled with a merry party of delightful people who were danc- ing to sweet music furnished by the local orchestra. The dance lasted we'll into the night, and the visitors expressed themselves as having en- joyed the dance in Wrangell more than any other pleasure that had come their way since leaving home.
 On the following morning the tour ists had an opportunity to visit the totemB and also climb Mount Dewey
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

THE HAGUE The request of the Bolshevik delegation for a loan was met by pronouncement that fefore there could be any thought of graint- ing the request, the countries of the world must know the exact situation in Russia and for what purpose Rus. sia intends using the money
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

WASHINGTON About the time is hopping off from Point Barrow, Major Gran also a Norwegian aviator, will attempt flight in the opposite direction from Spitzbergen to the North Pole. Gran will shortly go to Spitzbergen to map his route &C., cording. to .advices. received. from foreign attaches of American air ser vice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

SEATTLE-Roy Jones, the Ketchi- kan aviator, will hop off here on Fri day or Saturday. He plans an eight hour seaplane flight from Seattle to Ketchikan via Vancouver where the first tsop will be made. Jones pur- chased his machine from the navy and is having a ITO h. p. motor installed in the craft. Jones intends to use his seaplane in locating pinnacle rocks along the Alaskan coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

CHICAG0-John w. Worthington, known as the wolf of LaSalle street and head of the robbers trust, is dy- ing from injuries received when he was kidnapped by former companions and tortured and forced to give up $25, ,OOO which he had concealed. Red hot irons were applied to his feet by his captors. Worthington is under a score of federal indictments as the master mind of a notorious band of thieves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
DUBLIN-The Irish Republic in

DUBLIN-The Irish Republic in- surgents were driven from parts of four courts this afternoon by Free State troops ,who stormed the rebel stronghold under cover of heavy ar- tillery fire while this attack was in progress. The Insurgent bands seized the hotels and club houses in Rutland Square and Civil War was spread to other centers and soon all Dublin was involved in battle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

SEATTLE-The s. s. Alameda sail ed for. Alaska. Wednesday. morning with. 250 passengers, including 40 tourists. The following passengers are booked for Wrangell: Mrs. J. L. Nevill, Kindall Nevill, Bettie Nevill, R. Harmon, Millie Clark, Lauretta Martin. =-- --.--z- z.zs.-.---
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

Richard Suratt returned the first of the weak from Juneau wLere he went to get moving picture films of the arrival of the Huston party at the territorial capital. MT. Suratt re- ports having secured an excellent picture of Governor Bone coming aboard the revenue cutter to greet MT. Huston and other members of the party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

SEATTLE Perhaps what may prove to be far reaching rate war between the Intercoastal steamship lines via the Panama Canal, broke to- day. Seven big fleets are involved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
News From All Over the World
 By U. 5. Cable

HERRLN, III. - The removal to safety out of Williamson county and Southern Illinois coal fields of wound ed non union men now in the hospital here is one of the problems coming in the wake of Thursdays massacre. Twelve wounded survivors, ,forty-seven guards and workers who were sent on the death march out of the Lister Strip mine are still in danger accord. ing to State Federal investigators.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

WASHINGTON - The State of Illinois is not entitled to a place in the Union until the State punisheS the perpetrators of the Herrin mine mas sacre," Senator Myers of Montana charged in fiery denunciation of the miners before the Senate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

BERLIN-Walter Rathenau, min. ister of Foreign Affairs, was killed Saturday by an assassin who thew a hand grenade and then opened fire with a revolver. The assassin escaped in an automobile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

FARGO, N. D.-Senator McCumber in the vote as far as counted, is lead ing Frazier, former non partisan gov ernor of North Dakota for the Repub- ican nomination for theSenate, near ly two to one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

BERLIN-The president of the re- public and others high in foficial life attended the funeral of Rathenau. No other German civilian ever received such honors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

BELFAST - Uncanfirmed reports from Dublin this afternoon, said that the gates and main entrance to the four courts had been blown down and some of the walls almost leveled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

SEATTLE-Miss Augusta Mueller, aged 23, has arrived here from New York enroute to Point Barrow on a five-year enlistment in the Presby- terian hospital as a nurse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

MT. and Mrs. P. B. Verney and baby and Mrs. Gordon Williams and two children arrived Saturday from Metlakatla and will remain in town until after the Fourth. MT. Verney and Mrs. Williams are son and daugh- Ire of Edmund verney of the stikine River Canning company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

HERRIN, nl.-Herrin, its men and women, and it's babies in arms, last night held carnival across the street from the hospital where the strike breakers of Thursdays massacre lay covering, two dying of wounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

SEATTLE, June 25.-Aviator Prest hopes to hop off Tuesday for Wran- gell. From Wrangell be will fly to Fairbanks for the Fourth of July celebration; thence to Nome and a cross the Boring Sea to Siberia. He plans very brief stay in Asia. He said: All I want are pictures for my aeris! travelogue, and to prove that I am the first man to fly to Asia. That done, I'll hop back to Nome. It's only 150 miles across and I can make it ata a couple of hours" -4z
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

On Tuesday morning the publisher of the Sentinel received a message from the Fairbanks News Miner ask ing him to interview Prest upon his arrival in Wrangell and cable the story to Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

Don't forget the Wrangell Band Dance Saturday night at the Rink. Good music will be furnished for the entire evening. All are welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

Judging by the time made by the New York to Nome fliers in 1920, Prest would be doing we'll if he reach ed Wrangell by the Fourth of July in case he is coming at all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

The Band has improved lot since you heard them last, so come and hear them at the dance in the Rink Satur- day night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

You will look better and therefore feel better if your clothes are in order Send them to the laundry Friday. Special PRESSING DAY SATURDAY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

If you can't dance, come any way and enjoy the musical treat at the Band Dance Saturday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

FOR SALE My property on Stikine Avenue; also two lots on Cas- siar street. WESLEY SORNBERGER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
Is Prest Coming to Wrangell

E There seems to have been some mix-up in the plans of Aviator Prest. The Juneau Empire publishes dis patch stating that Prest would ship his airplane to Wrangell and hop of from here to Skagway en route to Siberia, spending the Fourth of July at Fairbanks. It was therefore ex- pected that Prest would arrive here on the Queen, but he did not.
 The following dispatches were re- ceived by the Sentinel:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
Special Pressing Day At The Laundry

Are you ready for the Fourth? Special pressing day Saturday. Send your suit o the wrangell Steam Laun- dry Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

For Rent Furnished house. In- quirs Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

BERLIN-The Austrian government has been overthrown in a bloodless revolution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

SEATTLE, June 24.-Prest, the Siberia bound aviator, announced that he expects to fly to Point Barrow in time to bid Amundsen farewell when the explorer hops off for Spitz- bergen via the North Pole.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

ly two to one.