davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
The Meaning of The Closing of
 French Restaurants

Editorial, San Francisco Bulletin)
 Bootlegging is being driven lower and lower in the ranks of crim- inality. The closing one after another of the French restaurants" in San Francisco, is symptom. These institutions were never able to live on the food they sold. If they cannot supplement their revenues with liquor sales now, it means that bootlegging has fled to more secluded places and Is oondu ted by more cut right criminal characters. Which is a long step forward toward law en- forcement, even Tn San Francisco, where notoriously it is weaker than anywhere else.
 When bootlegging is conducted only in places where other crimes are harbored and only by people who also commit other crimes, it is ap- preaching extinction. It becomes loo cApeuoi'c ioi lue poOl udu anu too dangerous for the rich man to patronize. This is the only crime which can not flourish without the connivance of the respectable" classes. When bootleggers get too disreputable for reputable men to patronize, they will go into some other business. Then prohibition will prohibit. It is on it's way, even in San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
Lab0rerS Find Ancient Relics
 At Libbyville

The discovery of prehistoric relics of an Alaska stone-age people at Libbyville, on Bristol Bay, was made several weeks ago, according to L. Abrams, Deputy Collector of Gus toms, who made trip as far west as Kodiak early this summer. The find was made by laborers in the em- ploy of Libby, McNeill & Libby while excavating for laying the foundation for a cannery structure.
 The discovery consisted of utensils and weapons of various kinds, all of which were made of stone. Included in them were stone axes, a stone knife, spearheads and vessels ap- parently used in cooking. The work manship on them was said to be of the very highest order.
 The discovery was made at a depth of 30 feet. No effort was made to enlarge tn area exeavated or search for more relics, those found being taken from the foundation space alone. Officers of the company who were at Libbyville believe that a large village once stood at the can nery site and the further exploration nery site and that further explora- tion would uncover evidences to sub stantiate this theory.
 MT. Abrams was told of the find by one of the officials whom he met at Kodiak. Hewas also informed that the relies would be kept at Libby vile until the close of the fishing season and then shipped south and might be donated to the Smithsonian Institute.
 Members of the Alaska Historical Society," who had heard of the dis covery of the relics, are very much interested in it. Curator A. P. Rash evaroff, of the Alaska Museum, is trying to get in touch with D. w. Branch, manager of the Libby Me- Neill & Libby fishing interests in the Northwest, with the idea of securing the relics for the museum.-Empire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

SEATTLE, July 25-A steamer arrived this morning from Alaska, bringing more than 5000 barrels of salt herring. Fishermen here hailed the shipments arrival as final proof of recent predictions that the herring industry is destined to be one of Alaskas greatest industries. Prac- tically the entire consignment will go to NewYork, where heavy de- mand for the Alaska product is re- ported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
Enforcing the Law
Editorial, Boston Chronicle)


 The Volstead act is not one hun dred per cent perfect. All must ad- init that. Neither is the law against burglary and other crimes. The Federal government is not dealing the phenomena of law-breaking. The Volstead act is part of the Federal law. The question is, shall the con- stitutional law of the land be up- held? Strict observance and enforce ment of the Volstead act would mean nationwide prohibition in truth. The greatest obstacle in the way Of Ia full enforcement of the act, is that it has to do win a long established personal habit. Because this law is considered an interference with per sonal rights by so many persons, they fail to perform their full duty Jas citizens in not reporting to the au- thorities such evidence of illicit li- Iquor manufacturing and sale as comes to their attention, whereas they would unhesitatingly report 9 eiidence of burglary and other seri- .ous crimes. If we believe in the observance and enforcement of con- stitutional law, then we should not hesitate to notify the authorities when violations of the Federal pro- hibition enforcement act are noted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Several Sitka citizens Saturday night were on board the Estebeth at the foot of the McGrath dock in specting the new 90 h. p. Deisel en- zine installed by Captain James Da- wis on the Estebeth at a cost of some s12,0O0.
 On some of the cannery and other commercial boats in Alaska there are semi-Deisel engines, but the full Dei- sel on the Estebeth is the first one installed in Alaska on a boat. The engine burns four gallons of fuel an hour and increases the speed one half knot an hour. Capt. Davis fig ures that the engine will pay for it. self in two years.-Sitka Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
Fire in Governors
 House at Juneau

JUNEAU, July 25- Fire broke out in the third floor of the Govern or's mansion this morning, caused probably by defective wiring. The damage to furniture, rugs and cloth ing, caused by fire and water, was estimated at 2,000. The fire was a stubborn one and it was only due to the good work of the fire department that the mansion was saved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Capt. Lloyd L. Wardell, who has been in charge of the local cable office and radio station for more than a year, has been transferred to Seattle, and is leaving with his fam fly on the Jefferson tomorrow morn- ing. The Wardell family have made many friends while in Wrangell, who regret their departure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

My work" remarked the dentist, lis so painless that my patients often fall asleep in the chair while I am operating"
 Nm! That's nothing!" retorted his rival. My patients nearly all insist on having their pictures taken while I am at work, in order to catch the expression of delight on their faces"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

"You will never get anywhere un- less you have higher ideals than this" preached the woman to whose door the tramp had applied for as sistance.
 Are you really content to spend your life walking around the coun- try begging?"
 "No, lady" answered Weary Will lie. "Many's the time I've wished had an auto"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Captain Knyg Johansen took out a party yesterday for a two days out ing at Knyg's Glacier. Those in the party were Rev. H. P. Corser, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Diven, Miss Florence Quasi, Ole Johnson, Erma Grant, and John Grant Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Misses Catherine and Glen Math- eson left on the Hazel B Tuesday af- ternoon for visit of two weeks in Telegraph Creek with Mrs. Robert Hyland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

The lady bather had got into a hole and she couldn't swim, nor could the young man on the end of the pier; but when she came up for the first time and he. caught sight of her face, he could shriek, and he did. He shrieked, "Help!"
 A burly fisherman sauntered to his side.
 "Wot's up?" he asked.
 ''There!" boarsely cried the young man. My wife! Drowning! I can't swim! A hundred dollars to you if you can save her"
 In moment the burly fisherman was in the sea, in another Ee was out of it, with the rescued lady bather. Thanking his lucky stars, he approached the young man again.
 "Well, what about the hundred bones?" he asked. But if the young mans face had been ashen gray be- fore. it was dead white now, as he gazed upon the featurs of the re- covered dame.
 "Y-e-s, know!" He gasped. But when I made the offer I thought it was my wife who was drowning; and now-now it turns out to be my wife's mother!"
 The burly fisherman pulled a long face.
 Just my luck!" he muttered, thrusting his hand into his trousers pocket. How much do I owe your"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

S. V. B. Miller of Seattle is in town today, having made the trip north on his gasboat Lady Luck. He is en route to Beecher Pass, Fair Island, where he. has fox farming interests. In the party with MT. Beecher are Elmer L. Mayhall, Jo- seph Peterson and John Miller.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

MT. Pester-That place looks all right to me but it's so far from the neighbors you might be annoyed by tramps.
 His Wife-Oh, tramps don't scare me any. They're nothing but men. But the house is so old I'm terribly afraid there are mice in it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

MT. Townley-Did you hire farm erettes for your sowing this year?
 Farmer Silo-I should say not! Last year they brought their doilies with them and they sewed more than they reaped.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Leaving Seattle August on the steamship Admiral Evans, a large number of Nile Temple of the Mystic Shrine will visit the Interior of Alas ka where Masons eligible to member ship in the Shrine will be initiated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Glen Bartlett and chill dren, Rose and Wiiloughby, were aboard the Northwestern Saturday en route to Seattle to join MT. Bart lett who has been manager of the Bush hotel for the past six months
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

J. c. Dort reports a new power site at Takatz Bay, near Warm Springs Bay, capable of developing 5000 h. D. The lake is not named on any map.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Frank Booth, whose health has been failing for some time, is at the point of death at the home of Mrs. Fanny Tongass George
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Miss Blusox-I suppose your wife has some definite aim in life?
 MT. Rattlesnake-Yep, me. I'm it. But, thanks be, she doesn't often hit what she aims at.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

The Wrangell w. c. T. U. was or ganized last Friday afternoon. The following officers were elected for the ensuing var:
 President-Mrs. o. c. Palmer.
 Vice President-Mrs. R. J. Diven. Secy-Treas.-Mrs. J. w. Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Notice-Red Cross sewing at Guild hall every Friday afternoon. Gar ments on hand should be finished as soon as possible. More workers are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

FOR SALE OR RENT
 The Wrangell Restaurant is for sale or rent. Inquire Tom Fugita
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-A one ton Ford truck at bargain. For particulars apply to Walter Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
RED CROSS NOTICE

All who have made Red Cross suits for the Red Cross are requested to leave them with Mrs. Mason
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

For the past four years in Rake there were 60 deaths and 65 births
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-A bicycle for sale at a bargain. Inquire at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
FOR SALE

My property on Stikine avenue. Also two lots on Cassiar street.
 WESLEY SORNBERGER
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14

might be called Q strictly local stu
alton.
EhOdC Island and Delaware. which
elected Democratic senators Uhe two
baby states of the union in geo
graphical area had local issues. In
Rhode Island the exposure by a
prominent Democrat that ne had
been offered q large sum Of money
to support the Republican ticket
turned the tide iE favor of Senator
Peter Gerry. In Delaware, the pride
of the state in the Bayard family
helped elect Thomas f. Bayard, .
Democrat, for the long term. He
will be the fourth member Of the
family to sit in the senate.
New Hampshire turned over by
clecting n Democratic governor but
Senator Mclean was reelected III
Connecticut en- the Republican
ticket which prevents New England
from being regarded as a unit eX
ccpt that maJCrjties everywhere for
the Republicans were considerably
reduced. The man i'll office suf
fered most The whole electioG
shows the electorate in Il dissatis
fed mood with each region ex
pressing its protests in it's own way
and through either of the parties ir,
respective of national labels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
Rev. Robert Stewart, of Ar
muchee, Has Aided in De-
Stroying Many Illicit Stills,
Life Threatened on Sew
eraI Occasions
BY HUNTER BELL

In attendance upon the North
Georgia Methodist conference, In
session here, is a picturesque figure,
a Methodist circuit rider of the old
school and an unflagging champion
of the prohibition cause in the noun
tain Businesses of north Georgia.
Rev. Robert Stewart, a blue-eyed,
whole souled exponent of the gospel,
who believes in the doctrine of Wig
orously following up his teachings,
is considered one of the most valu-
able allies of the prohibition agents
operating in north Georgia.
Completing his second year at the
Armuchee charge, eight miles from
Rome, Rev. Carroll has served on a
Lumpkin county circuit, at Dawson
vile and at Whitesburg, coming into
the ministry while employed at the
gold mines in White county.
In Lumpkin county, his first
charge, he assisted in destroying
thirty-nine stills in three months,
and was threatened by a mob which
backed down before eight armed
he said Saturday.
Listen to his graphic account of
the Lumpkin county episode:
Zone Sunday afternoon back in
Lumpkin county several years ago,
one of my stewards came to me and
said I ought not to preach that
night. He told me a mob was going
to break up the meeting and get
me- because I had been helping the
prohibition agents.
Difficult Preaching
But I opened the church on time.
and there was a good crowd. When
1 got UP to preach, I noticed eight
men sitting on the front row, all Of
them armed. A little later I heard
the mob coming UP the road, mighty
noisy, and when the service was
over, my friends tried to get me not
to leave the church. But did, and
I walked right through that crowd,
and nobody made move.
Later one Of those men who was
seated on the front seat came to me
and said they came to church that
night to protect me-that they knew
they were in the wrong and that I
was in the right, and that they
wanted to keep that crowd from kill.
ing me-"
Here he pulled out his pocket
book and exhibited a crudely print;
ed warning, advising him to leave
home because, eff you don't some
one else will have to take care of
your wife and children" which, he
said, was stuck under his door sew
eral months ago.
This warning was signed "K. K.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14

the Democratic nominee. No sena-
tors. were UP for reelection here.
BroOkhart's Victory
Iowa-There is no doubt about
what caused the upheaval here.
smith Brookhart, Republican noml-
nee for United States senator, won
his primary fight on an anti-Har-
ding program, and mostly by voicing
farmer discomfort. His big majority
was simply confirmation of the spirit
which prompted the voters in the
primaries. Radicalisnl, Socialism,
eXtremism-or whatever name agari-
an protest combined with railroad
workers opposition to the Esch-Cum
Minis law may be given, Mr.. Brook
hart got all the disconnected vote,
and many of the liberal and pro-
gressive votes from both parties.
Minnesota-Mr. Shipstead, the
Farmer-Labor candidate, is another
example of agricultural voting. Al
| though Senator Kellogg had been
one of the leaders of the farm bloc,
voting for every measure put up by
the farm organizations, his opponent
went him one better and appealed
On an even more radical program
to the dissatisfied rural communi-
ties. This is an agricultural state,
and the Farmer-Labor candidate won
by the combined support Of the
farm and the factory.
Wisconsin Senator La Toilette
won out easily because he, too, ap-
pealed to the same class of voters
as did Brookhart in Iowa. Frazier
in North Dakota aud Howell in
Nebraska. La Toilette voted against
war, against the tariff and did his
share Of fighting fer the farmer.
| Wisconsin gave him an overwhelm
! ing victory, though the label Repub-
! iican doesn't mean the same here
as in states like Michigan or Mis-.
souri, or Ohio. It was a personal
and class victory rather than a party
! triumph.
/ North Dakota
North Dakota-Lynn Frazier, one
OF the leaders of the Non-Partisan
league, came out on top against J.
z. T. O'Connor, Democrat, who I'M
! like the Democrats of Colorado
| Washington and Kansas, took the
! conservative side of the battle very
much as did Mr.. Wheeler in Mon
| tana. The Republican opponents OF
| the NOnPartisan league combined
with the Democratic conservatives,
but the farmers of the radical type
were numerically stronger, and pull
| ed Frazier in. He, toe is labelled
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
EVEN CAREFUL
CALOMEL USERS
ARE SAL|VATED
Next Dose of TreaCherous
Drug may Start Misery
for You

Calomel is dangerous. It may sail.
vate you and make you suffer fear
fully from soreness of gums, ten
derness Of jaws and teeth, swollen
tongue and excessive saliva drib-
bling from the mouth. Don't trust
calomel. 1t is mercury; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious. hcadachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just
go to your druggist and get bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone for few
cents, which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous c; lionel.
Take a spoonful, and if it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
| sick, you just go back and get your
money.
If you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivate> you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.-(Advertis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
UNITED DAUGHTERS
Of CONF EDERACY To
MEET THIS WEEK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 10
Six hundred delegates representing
local chapters in every state OF the
Union have indicated their inten-
ton of attending the twenty-ninth
convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, to be held here
November 14-1S, according to Mrs.
Chappell Cory and Mrs. S. l.. Led
better, general chairmen in charge
OF arrangements.
On the opening day, responses to
welcoming addresses will be made
by Miss Decca Lamar West, Waco,
Texas, following which will occur
the presentation of the president
general, Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler, of New York city, by Mrs.
Charles B. Bryan, Memphis, Tenn.
The days program also calls for adj
dress by John Tilly, of Harvard
university. and presentation of a
portrait of Jefferson Davis.
A reception in honor of the presi-
dent-general, other general officers
and delegates will be rendered Wed.
nesday evening, November Is. Elec.
ton of officers will take place
Thursday, November 16.
The delegates will visit in a body
the state capitol at Montgomery
Friday, November II, where a SEES
sion of the convention will be held
in the senate chamber. The annual
ball will be held in the evening al
Birmingham.
New officers will be presented on
the final day of the convention.
General officers of the confeder
acy include: Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler, N. Y, president-general
Mrs. Frank Harold, Americas, Ca
first vice president general; Mrs
Bennett D. Bell, Nashville, Tenn.
second vice president general; Mrs
w. E. Massey, Hot Springs, Ark.
third vice president general; Mrs
R. D. Wright, Newberry, S. c., re
cording secretary general; Miss AL
| lie Garner, Ozark, Ala, secretary
general; Mrs. Amos H. Norris,
Tampa, Fla, treasurer general; Mrs
f. M. Williams, Newton, S. c., reg
| lister general; Mrs. A. c. Campbell
Wytheville, Va, historian general
Mrs. w. d. Mason, Philadelphia
Pa, custodian of crosses of honor
Mrs. j. H. Crenshaw, Montgomery
Ala, custodian of flags and pen
nants, and honorary president gen
eral in memoriam, Mrs. Jefferson
Davis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14

K" and Rev. Stewart said the Rome
chapter of the khan offered $50 re-
ward for information concerning the
persons responsible for it.
"Of course, it was the moonshin-
ers' work." he added. MANY Of the
people on my charge are engaged
in that kind Of work or in sympa-
thy with it, it would seem. But
there have been good many add
tons to the church,
Rev. Stewart is expecting to be
moved to another charge this year.
He is married and has two children.
His success in plotting federal agents
on raiding expeditions is we'll known
throughout his section Of the state,
and he recently was made the SUBJ
ject Of an article sent all over the
country by a national news service
somebody's got to do this work, :"
he concluded. And the kind Of
stuff they are making these days is
beyond description. You find almost
everything in the mash, and it is
remarkable there are not more
deaths from the moonshine liquor
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
English Chancellor
Says Nation Intends
To Pay All Debts

NEWCASTLE ON TYNE, Eng
land, Nov. 13.-By the Associated
Press.)-Stanley Baldwin, chancellor
OF the exchequer in the Bonar Law
ministry, declared today that France
was unde "a grave misapprehension
if she thought England was prepared
to give up to Germany for the sake
of trading with Germany. AS to the
American debt, the chancellor said
Great Britain's intention was to pay
every copper of her debt to America.
but the nation must earn the money
to do it.
The chancellor appealed to en-
ployers to provide work for the skill
ed hands who so badly needed it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-14
World NeaDs Told in Brief

Boston, one of the "wet" leaders in
the house.
AtIanta.-P. r. Turner, Of Macon,
was elected president of the Georgia
Civilians at the annual convention
here. Paul B. Fite, of Dalton; Mar
shall Dixon, of Columbus; Richard
w. Farr, of Savannah; J. M. Van
Marlingen, of Atlanta; A. r. McDan-
iel, of Calhoun; H. G.. Conway, of
Marietta; Leo Sheridan, of Macon;
Park A. Dallis, of Atlanta; H. J.
Smith, Of Dalton; W. B. Hamilton,
Of Calhoun; Roy Luttrell, of Column
bus; James Groves, of Marietta, and
G. M. Snedecor, Of Savannah, were
9th officers elected.
DetrOit.-Allen e. Barker. Of De-
troit, former grand president of the
International Brotherhood Of Main
tenance Of Way Employees and Rail
way Shop Laborers, was ordered in
court decision to return to the
brotherhood $177,00 and to give an
accounting of $4,000 more he had
expended in organization work for
the brotherhood. Suit for return of
the entire amount had been brought
against Barker by officials of the
brotherhood, the organization charg-
ing he had converted the union s
funds to his own use.
Administering to place the
Knights of the Ku Klux Khan in the
hands Of a receiver, to secure the re-
moval Of William J. Simmons as i'm
perial wizard Of the khan, along with
all the other officers, and to prevent
any changes in the klan's constitu-
ton, Harry B. Terrell, former grand
goblin of the khan, but now an ac-
tive leader Of the so-called "insur-
gent faction" has filed suit in the
Fulton superior court. Mr.. TerrelPs
petition asserts that Mr.. Simmons is
incompetent, and cites several al
legged instances to prove this con-
tention.