davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
Forest Service Is Working For Establishment of Pulp
 And Paper Mills in Alaska

remained tremendous field for dredging. Wood was used for fuel, but the nearby hills were soon strip ped and the price of fuel wood at the mines ranged from Sl0 to as high as $22. 50 per cord, making very eXpen- sive power and heat This year more men are employed in the mines around Fairbanks than for a number of years due first to unusually heavy rainfall. and second, because of the cheap fuel they see coming As a matter of fact. they already have relatively cheap fuel on the ground, Coal is as low as $9 ton, and the completion of the bridge across the Tanana will bring it down as low as S4 50 per ton.
 Mir. Flory says that the output of canned salmon from Alaska this year will be about the average of the past ten or twelve years, something over four million cases. Tt looked last year as though the salmon industry was facing early destruction, but, greatly to the surprise of those famil far with the industry the run this year was in some cases greater than ever before The salmon industry in Alaska is a source of steady and considerable demand for timber from the National Forests for box boards, piling and timbers and supports a number of local sawmills.
 There is now great activity in the herring fisheries. Last year Alaska shipped about 1000 barrels of mild cured herring which was more than in any previous year, this industry being relatively new. A shipment of about 5000 barrels is expected this year. This is of great importance to the Territory for the reason that herring packing has longer season than salmon canning.
 Mr. Flory stated that as Mir Sher- man came through Ketchikan he saw a five masted schooner being loaded with lumber from a local sawmill and billed for Australia. The cargo con sisted of 1.S00,0O0 feet B.M. of spruce and is part of a 5,000,000 foot order, the remainder of which will be loaded and on it's way proba- bly by the first of December.
 Tt was interesting to MT. Sher man to note also that during the summer the saw mill at Wran- gell billed out 45,OOO feet of clear spruce which was shipped to the London market. The same mill also made shipment of 450,000 feet of spuce intended for the eastern market At the time of visiting Wrangell, MT sherman saw a carload of shop lumber waiting at the dock which was intended for shipment to the Chicago market
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

The Civic Club held its monthly meeting last Saturday at the library and went on record in favor of legis- lation giving women the right to serve as jurors. All women voters of Wrangell are urged to go to the polls at the coming election to express themselves for or against such legis- lation and if bill is favored it is understood that the presidents of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs and of the Alaska Woman's Christian Temperance Union will ask that jury service for women will be made per missible but not compulsory.
 The librarian reported an increas- ed demand for books the past weeks. The report at the end of the month shows that 72 books and 19 maga- zines were loaned in October and the sum of $745 received. New books purchased by the club are: Lad, Albert Payson Terhune. "Abbe Pierre, Jay William Hudson, "Jo- anna Golden, Sheila Kaye-Smith, and "They Gail Me Carpenter, Up- ton Sinclair. Books donated recently are: Creative Chemistry. Edwin E. Slossen, and "Text Book of Chemis- try, w. A. Moves, by L. M. Royal; "Wild Flowers Worth Knowing, and
 ,d1 Worth Knowing, N. Blanch- an, Trees Worth Knowing, Julia A. Rogers, Butterflies Worth Know
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

The Good Time Dance at the Star land Saturday night will be all it's name implies and then some. From the committee it has been learned that the dance is not being given for private profit as the two young men who are giving the dance have an- nounced that the proceeds if any will be used for some Entertainment in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
Calvin Arrives
 From New York

J. G. Calvin, we'll known in Wran- gell, arrived on the S.S. Spokane Tuesday from New York. He was ac- campanied by two engineers of note, Messrs. John P. Van Orsdel and c. R. Breck both of New York MT. Van Orsdel is a timber expert while MT. Breck has specialized on hydro elec- tric projects. MT. Calvin states that paper mill in the vicinity of Wran- gell is now practically assured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

PORTLAND - Business in Alaska is looking up according to Charles H. FIory, district forester for the Alaska District who is in Portland en route to Arizona
 Exports of fish, for the past ten or twelve years the great source of cash returns, will be surprisingly heavy, while a mining revival is in evidence and exports of high grade lumber, cut from the Tongass Ma tional Forest, show a promising be- ginning" said Mir. Flory.
 MT. Flory stated that MT. E. A. Sherman, associate forester from Washington, D. C., spent two months in Alaska last summer as special representative of Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture.
 MT. Sherman found the people of Southern Alaska particularly pleased with the efforts of the Forest Service to establish pulp and paper indus cry in the Territory and with the roads built by the Service and Bu- reau of Public Roads" said MT. Flory The road problem in Alaska is un- ike that encountered elsewhere. In the States travel exists before the Government begins building roads; in Alaska we have had to anticipate have been extended short distance along the coast from each of the chief towns in the Forest, with some defi- nite objective in each case. The eX- tension of settlement which has fol- lowed has been surprising"
 MT. Flory said that when MT. Sher- man was at Ketchikan seven years ago he went out to power plant and had to scramble through jungle to get there Since then a road has been built and houses have followed on both sides, making it now city street. HIS year tue odillc lhLiS lo taking place in several places and the towns of Southeastern Alaska are being transformed.
 By January 1.' continued Mir. Flory, the Government railroad will be in shape to run cars direct from the wharves at Seward into Fair banks, a distance of 467 miles, which is 3S miles farther than from Port land to Spokane. The completion of this road will greatly benefit the mining industry in the interior of Alaska
 Mr. Flory accompanied MT. Sher- man on a trip into Interior Alaska. While in the Fairbanks region MT. Sherman made brief study of local economic conditions. He is authority for the statement that when the rich placers were played out there still
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
Civic Club Is in Favor of Legislation Giving Women
 Right to Serve as Jurors

ing, Clarence M Weed, and Wild fire Zane Grey, given by"A Friend New books ordered: "Vandemark Folly, Herbert Quick, "Scarhaven Keep, J. s. Fletcher, "The Sheik' Edith Maude Hull, and West Broad way, Nina Wilcox Putnam.
 The library committee for the next six months will consist of Mrs. John son, Mrs. Uhler and pr. Diven.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

The Seward Peninsula Railroad has been formally transferred to the Territory of Alaska by the Pioneer Mining Company, according to a statement by Col Jas. G. Steese, pres Several hundred thousand feet of timber have been secured by the road commission from the former army post at St. Michael and will be used in putting the road in operating shape.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02

and shoes for his family from fel- low merchant. No matter what his line of business, he spends money with other business men of the com munity.
 He banks in local banks; he takes his family of an evening to the local picture show.
 Summed up, the money he makes in the community is spent in it.
 Were it not for your local merchant, there would be no schools. no street improvements, no public buildings. no progress nor prosperity. He is here day in and day out, rain or shine giving his time and energy and mon- ey to whatever will benefit the dis trict, taking part in the administra- tions of the community or aiding to regulate the administration for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-02
Sutherland Lambasts Judge Reed, Shoup
 And MorrisSey

JUNEAU, Oct. 31 - Before about 300 persons on Saturday night, Dele gate Dan Sutherland attacked Judge T. NJ. Reed, United Staes At torney Arthur G. Shoup, and Edward G. Morrissey of Ketchikan. He said that the appointment of Morrissey as commissioner at Ketchikan caused a loss of public confidence in the courts so that there is no security to indi- vidual rights to life, liberty, property and the pursuit of happiness, the fun iamental guarantee of the American constitution
 He also said that there are two officials in the First division in whom am greatly disappointed for the req son that l feel large responsibility for their appointment. refer to Judge Reed and District Attorney Ar thur Shoup. No young man in the world ever had a finer opportunity than Shoup when he entered office It was expected of him that he would apply himself with diligence to the work in his office and diligently to study the law in which I think I am safe in saying he is somewhat defi- cient, but he has seen fit since his in duction into office to enter the busi- ness of warwicking and proselyting. In proselyting, the case of Morrissey in Ketchikan is a case in point.
 "Morrissey was a political leech on the Democratic organization of Fairbanks and hisreputation in that section is not such as would warrant any official appointing him to this office of trust and honor"
 Sutherland went on to say that since editing his paper in Ketchikan the reputation of Morrissey had not been enhanced. He said Morris sey was transformed into a subsi- dized Republican by Reed and Shoup and that "the subsidization consisted of substituting his newspaper, a bi- partisan sheet, with the funds of the Judiciary The paper, he de- clared, was in strengthened circum- stances. at least Morrissey was, and the interests that control the paper had to have their interest paid" The interests of Ketchikan wanted their servile tool in the commissionership and they got it.
 "The welfare of the Republican party and the success of President Harding's administration, as might be added to by good administration of this division, did not appeal to Shoup and Judge Reed" he added. Their first allegiance was to the money interests. the Ketchikan inter. ests that would exploit every sea toil- CT on the North Pacific, the same interests that canned decomposed sal mon for soldiers to eat in Flanders
 He said that the commissioner at ketchikan edits paper that is keen to exploit the public for the prop erty ruling class and when "his paper is published he goes on the bench and sits in equity and justice to ad- judicate the troubles of the exploited class
 Sutherland also attacked the Ketch- ikan Commercial Club for it's atti- titude on the transportation question, and on the fisheries tariff legislation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
In Memory of Gen. Crabbe.

The Janet Montgomery Chapter. Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. held a
very interesting and inspiring meeting on
Sunday afternoon. November 18th, when
they met to do honor to the Revolutionary
hero. General jeremiah Crabbe His grave
covered by a large stone slab. resting on a
brick foundation, is located on the farm of
Mr. Walter Mobley. near DerwoOd. Mont
gomery county, Md.-this tract of land was
the homestead of the Crabbes and sur
veyed for Henry Wright Crabbe, the ances-
tor of General Crabbe. April 10. 1888.
Mr.. Mobley most Hospitality entertained
the large nu nber of people. including many
of the direct descendants of Gen. Crabbe.
who had assembled for the occasion upon
his beautiful lawn. A procession was
formed. headed by squad of soldiers
from the First Infantry. Maryland National
Guard. under the command of Capt G. v.
Sayer. of Kensineton. To the music of
Onward Christian Soldiers. lead by the
choir of the Rockville Episcopal Church
all marched to the grave in the family
burying plot.
Rev. P. R. Wagner. Of the Rockville Bap-
fist Church. opened the service with prayer
After greetings from the regent, Mrs. Frank
Stone. a paper was read by Miss Elsie
England, telling of the life and services of
her ancestor. General Crabbe. Rev. NJ. F.
Minnick, rector of Christ Episcopal Churc h.
Rockville, then delivered the address While
all present sang Maryland, My Mary
land" Mr.. Harrison England. also a de-
scendant Of the Revolutionary officer, placed
the marker at the head Of the heros grave,
which was beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums and the American flag
After the benediction by DR.. Minnick. the
infantry gave the final salute to the dead.
and the bugler sounded taps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
Circuit Court.

The November Term of the Circuit Court
convened here on Monday last. with Judge
Edward C. Peter on the bench. Clagett c.
Hilton was selected as foreman of the
grand jury.
The following compose the grand and
petit juries:
Grand .Jury-Clagett c. Hilton, foreman
James +. L. Sibley. John William Norris.
William j. Roger. Tarlton Brooke, Willard
L. Rice, Claude Hubs, Joseph B. Gray.
William L. Buxton. Charles f. Dryer, VIM.
X. Carin. John Q. A. Hood. Frank G.
Schaffer. Jacob jacobson. John T. Hill.
George Ii. Head. Charles II. Roeder, Nicho-
las J. Welsh. W. Everett Brown, Harvey
F. Grant. Geo. G. Getty. John r. W. Frazier
and George T. Walter.
Petit Jury Benjamin p. Brown. Norman
Williams. Lloyd C. Linthicum. John e.
Libbey, Elmer f. Stup. j. Oscar Burns.
John Richard Harriss VIM. s. Caulfield.
Samuel 7. Butt. James l.. Morrison. Chas
Lee Watkins. Wallace L. Ricketts,. VIM c.
Hoskinson, Willard 7. Jacobs James p
Gott, Charles W. Sage Richard +. Darby
Mortimer o. Stabler, Willard +. Helm, Ran
dolph II. Windsor. James W. Harriss. ThoS
II. Offutt. Luther X. Crutt. Lloyd J. Jones
and Charles Hopkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
Bible Class Rallies.

A series of five great county wide Adult
Bible Class Rallies will be held under the
auspicies of the Adult Division of the
Maryland Sunday School Association No
vember 2O-24. 1922.
Timothy Standby" Rev. DR.. Jos. Clark
of New York. will be the speaker. His
subject will be "Fishin' for Men"
DR.. Clark is Americas Senior State Sec
rotary in point of years and length of SER
vice. In the Sunday School literary world
he is known as Timothy Standby" under
which pseudonym he has written for TWEEN.
ty-five years what we know as the Timothy
Standby" letters. He is more widely known
by his pseudonym than by his real name
The first rally will be at Rockville, Mont
eomery county. Monday, November Goth
at 7:30 P. NJ. in the Baptist Church.
Tuesday. November 2lst. at 7:30 P. M.
another will be held at Emory M. f. Church
EllicOtt City. Howard county
Wednesday, November 22nd, at 8 P. M.
third will be held in Calvary M. E
Church, Annapolis, Anne Arundel county
The fourth rally will be in the First M
E. Church. Gainesville. Baltimore county
Thursday evening. November 23rd. at 7:3(
o'clock.
The final rally will be held at Aberdeen
Hartford county. in the M. f. Church South
at s O'Clock, Friday evening. Novembe
oath
All the Adult Bible Classes in the coun
ties are urged to attend their county rail-
in body A beautiful pennant will b
awarded to the class having the highes
percentage of its membership present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
Com munlty Fair.

The PoolesvilIe Community League is
planning to hold an alI-day Community
Fair on Saturday. November 25th This
is being held with the cooperation of the
Farm Bureau Agent. W. S. Snarr. and Mis-
Blanche A. Corwin. Home Demonstration
Agent.
Premiums are awarded by the Extension
Service of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege.
This is the first Community Fair ever
held under the auspices of the League.
Let's sci high standard for future fairs
Plan farmers to exhibit your corn, grain
and root crops. Plan women of the League
to exhibit your cooking. canning, jellies,
jams. sewing and household handiwork.
A program is being prepared for both
the men and women in the morning and
afternoon. and general program in the
evening. Judges will be present from tn
State Agricultural College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17

The Executive Committee of the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club met on Wednesday,
November 9th, for lis regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. B. Leet,
Raymond street, when Mrs. Leet. ably as
sisted by Mrs. Pace. served luncheon to
the officers and standing committee chair
men of the club. Much of the business of
the club is taken care of at these execu-
tive committee meetings, thereby saving
the club meeting hours for programs. The
club projects a series of social affairs, card
parties and dances to be held in the as
sembly hall of the local school for the
purpose of raising funds for its various
charitable and civic enterprises.
The semi-annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Federation of Women's
Clubs will be held in Rockville the last
week in November. when reports of the
Twenty-Five clubs will be heard and plans
for the future activities will be decided.
Nearly two thousand women are included
in this active organization and they are
united in welfare work for their county
and communities.
The Takoma Park Civic Study Club met
at the Takoma Park Library on Tuesday
afternoon. November 7th. Mrs. j. W.
Frizzell and Mrs. Josephine Jacobs, of the
Federation of Women's Clubs of the Dis
trict of Columbia. were the speakers of the
afternoon. There were also reports from
the different sections of the club. Mrs. A.
W. Miller made very interesting report of
the way in which the lunches of crackers
and milk are being served to the school
children. The women of the Takoma Park
Civic Study Club have taken over the
serving of the lunches, in cooperation with
the teachers of the District school. After
the reports were made. motion was made
and carried that the Takoma Park Civic
Study Club join the Federation of Women's
Clubs of the District of Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber Of Montgomery county has OBJ.
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont.
gomery county, Nd, letters Of administra.
ton on the personal estate Of
ARTHUR W. GATHER.
late Of said Montgomery county. deceased
All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with vouchers thereof, 10
the subscriber on or before the LIST day
Of May. 1923; otherwise they may, by
law. be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. All persons indebted TO said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this lst
day Of November. 1922
FANNIE L. GATHER.
nov 3.6t Administrative
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
Rex Ingram Scores Again With
1.-THE Prisoner or zenda."

Motion picture fans who look for excep-
tional photoplays will have an opportunity
on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 81
and %. to see picture which is one of
the outstanding productions of the year,
for on that date Rex Ingram's The Prisoner
of Zenda" will come to the lSeco Theatre,
Rockville.
1t is a story teeming with dramatic
action. full of intrigue, romance and ex-
element. 1t concerns the adventures of
an English gentleman, one Rudolf Rassen-
dyll. who, because of a remarkable like
ness to the ruler of the mythical kingdom
of Ruritania. becomes for time its actua
ruler and wins the love of the Princess
Flavia.
THE Prisoner of Zenda" is the most
popular romance of a generation. From
the time when Anthony Hope. then more
interested in his political career in Eng
land than in writing composed IT, the
narrative of Rudolf Rassendylls reckless
adventure has taken hold of the hearts of
all who read. This was the first Of the
stories of romance in little kingdoms in
Europe. and no better indication can be
had of its success than that it inspired
hundreds of writer's to initiate it, But
none of the resulting stories had the zest
the devil-may- care spirit of the original,
for that was written chiefly for the love
of imagination the author had it was as
glamorous to him as to his readers.
In the hands of director such as Rex
Ingram who made THE Four HOrsemen
of the Apocalypse" for the same motion
picture producing organization, The Pris-
oner OF Zenda" has stepped out Of the
pages of the book and come very much t
life on the screen. Different essentially
from THE Four Horsemen. as different a:
realism is from romance. the newer picture
nevertheless has been done upon the same
great scale and with the same faithfulness
TO the spirit of the written page In every
matter, from the designing of the man.
moth settings which represent the Castle OF
Zenda TO precision of court etiquette. Mr..
Ingram took charge and the result is a
magnifcently beautiful picture.
1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda"is a Rex Ingram
production for Metro. adapted by Mary
OHara from the Edward Rose stage
version OF Anthony Hopes novel. Il was
photographed by John F. Seitz.
A cast OF unusual excellence has been
assembled for the production. Lewis
Stone, Alice Terry. Robert Edeson, Stuart
Holmes. Ramon Navarro, Barbara LAMAR,
Malcolm McGregor. Edward Connolly, Lois
Lee play leading roles.
This picture is for the benefit of the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
Notice 20 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county, Md, letters of administra-
ton on the personal estate Of
FRANK HIGGINS,
late of said Montgomery county. deceased.
All persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day of
April. 1923 otherwise they may, by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this l7th
day of October. 1922.
CLIFFORD H. ROBERTSON.
oct post Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub,
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county, Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate Of
EUGENE +. STEVENS,
late Of Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. to the
subscriber. on or before the 10th day Of
April. 1928 they may otherwise, by
law. be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted 10 said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of
October. 1922.
GERTRUDE M. STEVENS.
oct 1857 ExeCutrx.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
Cham be rIaIn's Tablets.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done me a
world Of good. writes Mrs. Ella L. Button.
Kirkville. N Y. 81 have recommended
them to a number Of my friends and all
who have used them praise them highly"
When troubled with indigestion or con-
stipation. give them trial and realize for
yourself what an excellent medicine 1t Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-11-17
Everyone Knows

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its productive power increased
The best way to prevent waste is to
constantly supervise operating That is
what this company has done for many
years. And to such good purpose that
none Of our investors have ever suffered
loss Of capital or income.
What we have successfully done for
fifty thousand others we can do for you
conserve your capital and pay you seven
per cent income.
THE K. L. DOLLINGS Co.
l42l Walnut Street.
Philadelphia. Pa
P. L. WATERS. Rockville. and G. W. ETcHI-
SON. Gaithersbure. local representatives.