davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
Notice

The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet in the Redmen's hall on the evening of Thursday, February 2. at 8 o'clock.
 All ladies of Wrangell who are eligible for membership are in- vited to be present.
 Florence Scribner,
 Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

A series of tests sent out by the territorial department have been given to the students with the following results: In the Silent Reading test the students were scored both on rate of speed and comprehension of the reading matter. In the third grade Gerald McGlinn scored first. Jean Grant, second, and George Northrop third on both rate and comprehension. Fourth grade, Margaret Otteson scored first and Albert Binkley second on rate while on comprehension it was just reversed, Albert SCOT ing first and Margaret second. In Fifth grade Marjorie Johnson was first in both rate and compre- hension, Chad Wyatt second, and Goldie Ludeman third on rate while Chad and Goldie tied tor second place on comprehension. In Sixth grade. Gladys Tamaree was first and Glen Matheson sec ond both on rate and comprehen- sion. In Seventh grade Dorothy Johnson was first in both rate and comprehension, Harold Otte- son second on rate and Edna Bid we'll second on comprehension. In Eighth grade, John Grant scored first and Frances Tamaree second in both rate and compre- hension.
 On the Current History test given to the High School Elton Engstrom scored first, Donald Sinclair second. Robert Edmun- son third, while John Coulter. Henry Ronning and Lester Cam pen tied for fourth place.
 Eugene Wheeler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

The High School girls have a we'll organized basket ball team, now, and practice regularly at the Rink every Monday night with a team of town girls. The High School team consists of Ruth Tucker, center, Helen Fletcher and Myrtle Jaynes, for wards, and Katherine Loftus and Flora Wyatt, guards. Myrtle Jaynes is their captain. The town team consists of Irene Coul- ter, center, Helen Hofstad and Miss Cary, forwards, and Edna Sinclair and Catherine Harvey, guards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
School Notes

Vikings on an invasionl A horde of hardy Norsemen will invade our peaceful shores in the near future. Sing Lees flag ship Alsam will lead the fleet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
Advice Soldiers Need Not Take.

Sergeant, the French for which is sergent, the Italian sergente, comes from the medieval Latin word ser viens. meaning a servant, yassal, or a vassal soldier who seems to have acted as an orderly or striker. Tell this to your sergeant some warm day when he criticises your appearance on parade in his coarse, unfeeling man. ner. It will soften him. It may even melt him.-New York Evening Post.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
Game Protective
 Association

B. F. Heitzelman of the Forest Service was aboard the North western yesterday en route from Ketchikan to Juneau. When asked by the Sentinel reporter if he knew anything that would be news, Mr. Heitzelman at once began talking of the movement started in Ketchikan this week to conserve the depleted game re- sources of Alaska. Mr. Heitzel- man said that the men in the For est Service, are in position to realize the urgent need of some- thing being done at once to check the wanton destruction of game in Southeastern Alaska. He said he would like very much to see Wrangell and every other town in this part of Alaska organize a Game Protective Association similar to the one that is now be- ing organized in Ketchikan. Or ganization will crystalize public sentiment and make it possible to check the wholesale slaughter of game animals that is now go- ing on throughout Southeastern Alaska.
 The Ketchikan Chronicle of January "A gives the following account of the movement referred to by Mir. Heitzelman:
 About thirty local sportsman were present at an enthusiastic meeting at the lodge rooms in the Red Mems Hall last night which was for the purpose of organizing a Game Protective Association in ketchikan. It was also the wish of those present to see the move. ment extended to all parts of the Territory.
 The meeting was called to order af 8 o'clock with C. M. Wyckoff acting as chairman and Joe Ulmer as secretary. A number of clip pings from newspapers and reso- lution passed recently by the local Fraternal Order of Eagles, and a communication from the game War den at Juneau, all of which en- dorsed the movement for the con. sesvation of game.
 Everyone present expressed their desire to have an organization of some sort take hold of the situation, not only in the Ketchikan district, but also everywhere turnout the Territory. Edward Berkelv, na. tive game warden at Wrangeli. spoke during the meeting, stating that he would do all in his power to induce the native population to cooperate with others in the pro- lection of game.
 : A motion was passed for the ap- pointment of committee to con. sist of five members, which should formulate plans to perfect a perm- anent organization, give the move ment wide publicity, and to solicit the support of everyone interested in the conservation of Alaska game. C. NJ. WvcoH, Joe Ulmer, Claude Aikens, Tom Elswick. and Dr. c. E. Dickenson were chosen to serve on tke committee.
 The next meeting will be held Monday night, January 30. in the same place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Miss Maree Gagnon who has been connected with the Bureau of Education for more than a year arrived from Hydaburg on the Beilby Thursday night. Miss Gagnon will visit in Juneau a short time before returning east.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

On account of George Gunder- sons injured ankle, Coach Carl son is considering the postponing of the Petersburg game until Sat urday, February 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

The High School English class es are working on their declama- tions. The public will be invited to enjoy the fruits of their labors, later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Miss Liberty Worden departed on the Spokane Friday morning for a visit in the Capital City. She will be a guest of Miss To- vice Bostwick, who is at present private secretary to Major Goth walls of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Louis F. Paul. president of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, was a passenger to Ketchikan on the Victoria Sunday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

J. Harper Reed and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fowler arrived from up the Stikine last Thursday. The men returned today. Mrs. Fowler will remain in Wrangell the remainder of the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion received it's charter yesterday from the Le- zion headquarters at Indianapolis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Mrs. G. w. Upshaw who has been visiting her mother in Se- attle arrived home on the North western yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

The Spokane sailed south from this port Tuesday night. The following persons were passen- gers to Ketchikan: J. Nelson, Dr. A. B. Kearsley, Dr. s. C.. Shurick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
ADVERTISEMENTS

The Civic Improvement Club will meet at the City Library Sat urday afternoon from 2 to 3. Full attendance desired. Election of officers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

The Wilson & Sylvester Mill Company made a shipment of 18,0O0 feet of clear spruce on the Princess Mary which was in port Thursday evening. The ship ment was consigned to concern in North Kobalt. Ontario.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Governor Scott Bone was aboard the Princess Mary Thurs day night en route to Washing ton on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Among the passengers leaving for Ketchikan on the Northwest. ern were J. G. Grant, L. F. Paul, Charles Lynch, H. D. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Mrs. O. Gunderson, who has been visiting relatives in South Bend and Seattle, Wash, arrived home yesterday on the North western.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

w. D. Grant is acting as town marshal in the absence of Earl West who is attending court at Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Mayor J. G. Grant was a visi, tor to Ketchikan this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Read the Wrangell Steam Laun- dry ad each week. It will inter- est you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
Local News

Father Edgar Gallant arrived from Skap way on the Spokane Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

The residence of F. B. Leonard which was advertised for sale in last weeks Sentinel was sold to Hon. P. c. Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

H. D. Campbell returned on the Northwestern yesterday from a short trip to Ketchikan on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

T. A. Hickman arrived from Seattle on the Northwestern yes- terday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

The shrimp cannery is again ir operation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

H. Moses, the fur man was in town the first of the week. He left for Juneau on the Northwest ern yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

A son was born on January IS to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

There has been an unusual num- Der of drummers in town this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

If you would call the arguers in the European History class good prospects for a debating team, the outlook is bright and promising.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
Just So.

To be successful farmer has to be sharp as raiser.-Boston Tran. script. :.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
U. S. Army Lumberman
 Rubber Shoes
same place.
WILL OUTlAST THREE ORDINARY

PAIRS E These Shoes are more flexible and comfort able, too-no amount of twisting or h. nding will crack the pure Para rubber used.
 Just a Made-to-Order Shoe for Farmers. . Miners and Lumber X men. N They stay waterproof. for the straight z grain leather upper F. is joined to the @ rubber bot sss tom with I<S/ four rows of essssssEss' .sssssEs stitching. :s.. These Shoes
 are 12 inches in height. :: 25 Gents for Postage. wholesale at higher pric order or check to iRvI Director of Sales, Dept. St., New York. N. Y.
 We carry a 'ull line of merchandise. Send for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14
A. M. Grist.

I was talking to a representative in
Columbia, the other night and some-
thing was said about the huge apprC 4.
priation asked for by the health board.
It was evidently sore spot with him
and he was ready to talk about it and
he talked pretty plain. In effect he
said that about 95 per cent. of it was
an unadulterated farce and fragt. He
said:
Il wanted some facts about this
venereal disease department or office
that is maintained here in Columbia,
taking it for granted that one was but
a repetition of another. l visited this
place and talked with the doctor IN
charge. He was quite frank about 1t.
l asked him if there were ever any real
cures effected in the place. He said:
Yes, these venereal diseases can be
cured; but our difficulty is like this,
suppose a patient comes in here-we
treat from SO to rs cases a day-and
VIC treat this patient for sometime and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14
LAW ENFORCEMENT.
Issues Involving Appointment Of Addi-
tional Federal Judges.

A new fight, involving enforcement
of prohibition, opened Friday in the
senate during consideration Of bill te
authorize nineteen additional federal
district judges. Democratic senators
opened fire on the bill Immediately
some opposing more judges, others
criticising the assignments proposed
for the extra Judges and others oppos-
ing a provision which, it was said
might place dry" judges in wet
states, or vice versa.
The prohibition enforcement ques-
ton was brought up by Senator Brous-
sard (Democrat) Sof Louisiana, one OF
the leading opponents of the Volstead
law. He said the bills provisions au-
thorizing the chief justice Of the su-
preme court to assign district judges to
work in other than their own states
might result in trials by judges who
were mot in accord with the ideas oi
the community"
Senator Carraway (DemocraD Of Ar
kansas, SalQ ne Hdu UeeH app oaSLON oS
a man urging support Of the bill and
tod that "the only excuse" for the as
signment provision was to meet a sit
uation caused by refusal Of certain
Judges to enforce the law. r.
Senator Cummins (Republican) OF
Iowa, in charge of the measure, said
that never during its consideration by
the committee had he heard any suS-
gestion that some organization was be-
hind the bill for the purpose cited by
Senator Carraway, adding that he de-
plored "any narrow or sectional view
in dealing with the bill and lack of con-
fidence in the chief justice. He could
not assume the assignment power
would be abused.
IF l believed that l would want to
abolish all courts" said Senator Cum
Minis.
The extra judges proposed, Senator
Cummins said, were needed urgently
TO correct present shameful" admins
tration of justice, and the condition OF
federal court dockets.
The bill went over for further con-
sideration.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14
German Submarine Casualties

herman SupnaTIne Sdsud'N'So'
Germany paid an enormous price for
the submarine warfare she waged dur
ing the World War, according to
figures from the war archives Of the
German admiralty, recently made pub
tic. Out of a total Of LOLA casualties
among naval officers, excluding
marines and coast artillery, SIS perish
ed in submarines; Sc more were slain
in aircraft battles and only four out
of every ten naval officer casualties
met death in their element for which
they were originally trained.
The number Of submarines lost dur
ing the war, before the fleet surrend-
cred to the Allies, was, according to Of
fetal figures, exactly 199. The com
manders of 40 of these vessels perish
ed with their ships, as indicated by the
ominous dagger sign before theil
names in the official lists.
That virtual certainty of death fol
all engaging in submarine warfare
hindered toward the end the activities
and enterprise of German submarines
and made it increasingly difficult t
get crews to man those floating cof
4 fins. The Zeppelins made but little bet
fter record, as 23 out of 30 rigid dirigi
bles were lost during the war, proving
veritable death traps for their com
mandcrs and tho entire crews.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14
Iiness, and all have learned by expert

mess, and all have learned by expert
ence that when he gives his judgment
especially about fiscal matters, there Is
no need for further consideration; that
the question is settled. On this ac-
count, If for no other, his proposed re-
tirement would be a matter Of concern
But that is not all, because his person
al relations with all the other officials
are exceedingly close.
But nobody has tried to persuade him
to reconsider. All understand the sit
uation, and they feel that he is doing
what is fully justifiable. Il hate like
everything to know that you have de-
cided this thing that way" said one of
his colleagues, "and would rather see
you stay where you are; but from what
you say I'll have to admit that you are
doing the right thing, and that Is about
all there is to it," This sentiment is
generally approved by the others.
But this occurs to me-" said the
same official, "of course they will find
somebody to fill the office when he
quits; but am here to tell you that 1t
will be some time before it will run
again like it is being run now. Effici-
ency and competency count for great
deal here, and that is essential to who
ever succeeds him successfully; but
the long years of experience he has had
cannot be picked up all at once by any
body. Had you ever thought about 1t?
Neely was treasurer for twenty eight
years, and when Neil finishes out his
present term he will have held the Of
flee for fourteen years-42 years for
two men. That's some record. Dur
ing that period there have been five
clerks, four judges Of probate, eight su-
perintendents Of education, five sher-
ifs, six county supervisors and five au-
ditors, to say nothing of the senators
and representatives.
"Who will succeed Mr.. Neil? Well
that will be altogether question FOR
the people. 1t has been suggested
that possibly the office Of treasurer
might be the first York county office to
be administered by woman; but 1t is
not altogether clear whether the wo-
man contemplated in the suggestion
cares to undertake the job. But there
is time-plenty of time-for the people
to arrange all that"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

The house and senate conferees
agreed Saturday on the income tax law.
The law Is modelled exactly after the
federal law The taxpayer Is required
to give the state duplicate Of his re.S
turn to the federal government, and to
pay the state 35 per cent Of the amount
ne paid to the federal government. The
tax is to be collected by the county
treasurers. pi -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

The Changing Seens.-He used 10,
walk IN the, moonlight with one arm
fun. Now he walks the moor with
both arms ,frll.-The Malteaser. n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

Continued on Page Six,)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

Dropped into the senate chamber on
Thursday night, just about 11:45. Sen
ator Laney of Chesterfield, had the
floor. He was holding on to it with a
deadly grip Didn't get there soon
enough or stay long enough to grasp a
real good idea Of what he was riied
about, or maybe he was just playing,
stringing the gallery along, so to
speak; but he did appear to be bit
riled at some amendment that the SEN
ator from Cherokee had offered in re-
gard to the school appropriations. He
was all fired up. Watched him for
about fifteen minutes-looks like like
able fellow-guess he is; but say, he
sure can paw the air, and to be sure
that you get what he is trying to put
over, he repeats every third statement
about three times-kinder beats it in,
whether you will or not. Yes, he was
in dead earnest about it-more so than
the rest of the senator's on the floor
seemed to be, because Of these those
that did not appear to be amused, look
ed as though they were bored-they
may have just been tired-and the gal
lery gods who were there seemed to
consider the performance a fiap-stick
comedy with the senator from Chester
field in the heavy comedian part. But
really I hope the senator got what he
wanted, because any man who works
as hard as he was working, is entitled
to what he wants.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

The income tax law provides that
persons and corporations that pay in
come taxes to the government for 1921
must pay 33 1-3 per cent of the amount
to the state for tho same perind-'l92l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE
Text Of the Act Rsorsanizins the Rail
road Commission. 81

-
Text Of the Act Reorsanizina the Rail.
road Commission.
One of the most important acts
passed at the present legislature PRO-
vides for the reorganization of. the
railroad commission. The full text 6f
the measure Is as follows:
| Section l. Be 1t enacted by the gen
erai assembly of the state s1of9 s6ith
Carolina: &commission' Is hereby ses-
tablished to be known as The Railroad
Commission" which shall bescompcsed
Sf seven members, whose powers over
all transporting and transmitting corr
fporations, and public utilities and dt-
ties, manner Of election and term Of Of
fee shall be prescribed by law.
"Sec. 2. The present general assem-
bly, shall elect seven members Of said
commission. one from each cnnsres-
sional district, to serve i, 2, 3,4, 5,s
and years, respectively and upon the
expiration of said terms said members
shall be succeeded by their successors
in office who shall be elected by the
general assembly for term Of two years
and until their successors shall have
been elected and shall have Qualiied.
Said commissioners shall take the oath
Of office provided by the constitution
-, :. -
power to fill vacancies In the Officefo
oos sess
suon o,ne ioi - q -. Assss, &
pneu 90 s',S .'1.'' -
nave oeeh eiec'eu ese Wy lae' 70 4
essen Y Va,
| sec o. Inc sAio esip,ssn s.'s. ~ !
e.eo' one y tne't lqie,lve 80. ! \. q.
'ne coss'on, m no oAn
'-H.t.a- t'-I' oN.' =. ,.,syy, ~ -
'e n@' .a i -, .ss 80 - = s't'.s.
olncers are pau fhe otnef co
sioners shaii receive per uiela ~
ana sneir actuai uayeiins anu l.psa
expenses wniie engaged ~ tue "orE -
the conhiss'qn. a 'oly ma Vt satto
commissioners snai cons.lea.e : Wy
rum TOT the TRANSACTION Ok an puSinss q.
pertaining to their ofnce. Tney snsh
be furnished with an olnfce, necessary eSa
furniture and stationery, ana may en-
pioy a secretary or CLERK: ProyylasSp.
that the said commission mss snail meee s.
least once each tion.n anu ene 49,
man snaii eau meetins, at aiy. any o.ass
time upon ene wlisten $3.50. = Z ' ~
ewo nieiuDeao - .ne -. = "a
sec. =. ~ siisAii peSsne pey'st t'eH
outy Oh ,ne attotiies ssa, .a.i.s - lstsS
sent ana appear ior ny ~ - .5S
sta1e Oh sou.h s' a4.ss'p s,'pS sS.se
mission IN al ao'soas a p'ss oSs,'.. ~.
isoss sss z
puohc ihteres.g 49,, -. .aal.sS
OF saio cofI'lniss'Vi .au sl' : ,a.sNss
oo 30 W ths - ~
posslDie, III any c't ac'iyn - - " =.
wnieh any Suen quesss' '.,..Sh = 80 ss,ss
70 coniinence' po .,S.es, =, = 49,.
tne lnai oe.erian =. W. - s,sss1.
ana proceeu'nes oif feo'ea 80. -
Dy the colhihiosioh' ~ 90 'e' ''tS ssI
thissi"' anu eaeh in.'N. !. 2 49,
SO ,requesteo,, IN resatu - 49,, ~ 80
conhecteo WIN ro.e.s ...''ss,., 49, .hsra6y:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

Take it from me-" said a represen-
taye in talking about the senate and
the senator's, there might not be thing
on which Senator Christensen was JUS
titled in hanging his insinuation against
the senate in regard to the victory OF
capital over the farmer, as some Of the
senators seemed to think he was insin-
uating; but one thing is sure, Chris
tensen certainly stirred up a hornets
nest and he made some sore spots"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-18
LOCAL. ITEMS

Coal SnNpis Co. Phone and S.
The city school board held a
meeting last night. allowed bills
and discussed routine matters, in
GLIDING the building program.
e. II. Becker. who spent the past
month visiting relatives and friends
at his former home in Missouri,
has returned to the city.
A truck load of supposedly stolen
furniture was recovered last night
by officials in a house in the out
skirts of the city. The furniture
was brought to police station where
: it will be identified.
( The officers and members of the
/ degree staff, Albuquerque Temple
number s. Pythiln Sisters, will meet
this afternoon at o'clock in X. OF
p. hall for drill practice.
| The Baptist meetings which are
being held here at 10 o'clock in
| the mornings and 1880 O'Clock in
the evenings, will continue through
the week. Tonight's subject is
1.-The Modern Dance" All lovers
of home are invited TO attend.
Factory wood. FUN truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
| Il. j. Schwarnfarber, president of
district grand lodge of the indie
pendent Order of B'Nai Birth. will
deliver lecture tonight at s
o'clock in Temple Albert. The pub
lie is invited.
Mrs J. ii. Arbuckle and daugh-