davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

to Seward and take the trip over the Government Railroad to the coal fields and into the interior where development is under way and great Alaska is to be found.
 The United States Shipping Board undoubtedly could find profitable use for two tourist steamers in AL askan waters three months in the year and should not only cover all the inside passage, but proceed across the Gulf of Alaska to Resurrection Bay and Cook Inlet, giving tourists opportunity to go over the Govern ment Railroad to Fairbanks and re- turn. Such a tour, with its unriv- alled scenery, if attractively adver- tised as are the tours to South America, would bring to Alaska thou sands of visitors and greatly benefit the Territory. The transcontinental American railroads manifestly would gain largely by promoting such tours and cooperating with the steamships and the Alaska raiirod in effecting through passenger traffic arrange ments.
 Once tourist travel is systematic ally sought and properly cared for, Mt Mckinley Park will become a popular resort and hotels along the coast will be speedily provided.
 Two tourist steamers should thus be operated, beginning in 1923, by and through the existing Alaska steamship companies, or the United States Shipping Board direct; and an intensive preliminary advertising campaign be inaugurated at once. Americans are today craving the fnll- est opportunity to see and know this wonderland of the North.
 The steamships in the handling of regular freight and passenger traffic during the season have rendered a generally satisfactory service, with a minimum of complaints. Often they have been pressed to capacity, yet kept their schedules fairly well. Freight rates have been cut in some instances-notably in making it pos sible for the one big pulp mill inAlas- ka to resume operation-and further gradual reductions will be effected updor rouicad ratn claSSificatiOnS in lconjunction with the railroad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
P. T. A. ANNOUNCEMENT

The program committee announces the following program for the next meeting of the Parent-Teacher Asso- citation which will be held at the school house on Thursday evening, December IA:
 Instrumental duet-Miss lola Gross and Miss Ruth Lindman.
 The Educational Value of Chem istry" with experiments. l.. NJ. Royal
 P. c. Mccormack, the newly elect ed president, will preside at the meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

Vernon, the four and one-half year old son of MT. and Mrs George North rop, died last Friday after suffering for several weeks with inflammation of the brain. The funeral occurred Sunday afternoon, the service being conducted by the Rev. H. P. Corser. The Northrep family have the sympa- thy of the entire community in their affliction. Vernon was bright, lov- able little fellow and was favorite of everyone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
Tourist Facilities Inadequate

The tourist season of 1922 was especially significant and would have been more successful but for in adequate steamship accommodations. Combined, the American and Can adian liners carried 5,537 tourists an increase of 2,095 over the number in 1921. The bulk of these travelled on the foreign vessels, the Princesses, sailing from Vancouver to Skagway and operating in connection with the White Pass Railroad to Lake Atlin and the Yukon. Reservations were exhausted on all the steamers early in the season until it's close and Al askans frequently experienced diff c,1lties and delays in securing accom- quotations.
 Two vessels only of the American companies cater to tourist travel, and, as they do a large freight busi- ness at the height of the season, prolonged stops at canneries to dis charge and take on cafgoes, and un- certain schedules, mar the comfort and pleasures of passengers on sight seeing bent. The Canadian Company on the contrary, with well advertised modern ships equipped and adapted to please tourists, provides shor' but attractive itinerary and main tains it's schedules.
 Whether by one boat or another the journey through the scenic seas of Southeastern Alaska is of incom- parable charm, and discomforts and delays are quickly forgotten; but ii Alaska is to become the summer par adise of tourists, as it should be, up fo-date facilities and accommodations must be provided. 1t is American s11ortsightedness that permits Cana dian enterprise to preempt growing business fin Alaskan waters properly belonging to America.
 A deplorable phase of the transpor- tation situation as affecting tourist travel is that American travellers in large number are routed through to the British Columbia boundary and the Yukon, getting picturesque glimpses of an important stretch and strip of Alaska in passing, but seeing and learning little of Alaska as a whole. Few tourists go westward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

On Wednesday evening after school, Supt. Gross and Prof. Royal headed a squad of Scouts and other school boys and swooped down on Dr. Diven's wood-pile. In less time than it would take to tell it all, the new wood house was filled and the remaining blocks of unsplit wood were quartered and neatly piled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

IS often caused by an inHamed condition or the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have. rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can pc reduced. your hearing may be de- stroyed forever,
 do what we claim for it-rid your system Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Years.
 Sold by all druggists.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
NOTICE

St. Philips Guild will meet with instead of at the Guild rooms. All members are asked to be present for important business. This will be the last business meeting of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

Mrs. Kenyon c. Talmage and son, Charles. arrived from Juneau on the Spokane Sunday night and will re- main here until after the holidays as the guests of Mrs. Talmages parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Lindman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

The house near the saw mill which was recently bought by the Wilson x Sylvester Mill company from Miss Ella Woods, has been moved across Case avenue and is now on the water terfront.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

There was big attendance at the Arctic Brotherhood last night when the Camp pulled off another one of it's famous drawings. Prizes of butter and eggs were drawn by P. c. McCOr- mack and H. w. Gartley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

Sarah Lott returned on the Jeffer- son Tuesday night from Seattle where she went to place Virginia Lott in the care of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart Orphanage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

Eleven thousand barrels of Alaska salt herring are in Seattle terminals, awaiting a market The Lee Wake field Company, largest packers of herring in Alaska, control the eleven thousand barrel pack of the company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
Dr.. Keller Dead

SEATTLE, Dee. 1.-Dr. L. S. Kel- Ter, of Skagway, Alaskan pioneer, died last night after an illness last ing six months. With him at the time of his death was his wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

CharlesBenjamin took his wife to Seattle on the S.S. Alameda which was in port Sunday. Mrs. Benjamin is to receive the attention of bone specialist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

G. H. Tozier returned Tuesday night from a business trip to New York. While east MT. Tozier visited his old home in the state of Maine
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

Mrs. G. w. Upshaw returned on the Princess Mary Tuesday after an ab- sence of more than month in Se- attle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
LET US TAN YOUR HIDE

LET US TAN YOUR HIDE-Cow and Horse hides for fur coats and Robes. Cow and Steer hides into Harness or Sole leather. Catalog on request. We repair and remodel worn furs; estimates furnished. The Crosby Frisian Fur Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. l., B. Chisholm have rented the residence of J. ". Pritch- ett on Cassiar street
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

A big delegtien ef,yisitors from To- keen were in town the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
St. Philips Church SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10

Second Sunday in Advent 11:3 30 A. M. Church School.
 7:30 P. M. The prelude, With Mark Twain in Jerusalem. Jericho, and the Dead Sea. The service. will be illus trated. The theme will be Joshua.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

In the United States Commissioner Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska, In Probate. In the matter of the Estate of c. NJ. Coulter, deceased
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

Dave Lewis is now clerking in the store of Charles Benjamin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, was by the U. S. Com missioner and ExOficio Probate Judge for the Wrangell precinct, First Division of Alaska, on the 4th day of December, 1922, duly and reg ularly appointed General Administra- trix of the above named estate. All persons are hereby notified to present their claims, if any they have, against said estate to me at my office inWran- gell, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 4th day of December, 1922.
 IRENE J. COULTER,
 ii
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07

J. T. Walker of Portland is stop ping at the Wrangell Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07


 ing, canning and packing industry in Alaska, for the sake of it's per petuity, stands in need of business coordination.
 Attention is constantly given by the authorities and Congress to col lateral questions touching seines and traps to the exclusion of considera- tion of the larger commercial and economic aspects of the situation af- fecting not only Alaska, but the country at large.
 Inspection of the canning and pack ing plants, with strict enforcement of rules of health and sanitation, is urgently needed. Some canneriers are models of cleanliness, but others are shocking to tourists and assuredly would never bear the scrutiny and receive the approval of vigilant sani- tary and health officers.
 The Department of Commerce should have full authority over the fisheries of Alaska with it's Bureau of Fishries, adequately equipped and empowered to make and enforce rules and regulation limiting the catch and number of traps and curtailine fishing areas and closing streams il the public good. If further reserves be necessary to augment goYernmen tai authority, they should be prompt ly ordered. The problems of tho fisheries are general, not local, ex cept in respect to the guaranteed rights of the natives which must bt respected and upheld. The Terri torial Fish Commission is cooperat ing closely with the Federal Bureal of Fisheries.
 Supervision of the canneries calls also, for closer inspection of tht alien labor brought to Alaska during the season and the living conditions under which such labor is employed Making due allowance for probable exaggeratfon and appreciating th' difficulty of securing American fisher men, the type of imported labol and living conditions are most un desirable in some cases, if not al actual menace. The migratory char acter of the industry in certain dis tricts reduces to the minimum it benefits to Alaska, save in taxation imposed and paid. Great fleets com into the waters provisioned for thu short season, with hordes of aliel laborers, and make their enormou catches and go out. Naturally ther is not American labor sufficient ant available in remote regions for fish ing needs. As much of the land al along the coast is fertile and adapt able to gardening and small farming fishing villages should spring up il course of time and it would seem tn part of ultimate wisdom for the biz packing companies to aid in sstab 1fshig such permanent communities
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
Governors
 Report

Continued from first page)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
The Churches

Presbyterian Church
 SUNDAY, DEC. 10 10: 30 Morning Worship 12:00 Sunday School 400 Christian Endeavor. Leader Margaret Otteson 7:30 Dr. S. Hall Young will speak and the service will be a re-dedi. cation of the church. Every body welcome.
 Robert Joseph Diven, Minister
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Baseball Season Opens May Fl.

The Gogebic range baseball sea.
son will officially open one week
from tomorrow, May I'll, when Hur.
ley will play at Ironwood and
Bessemer at Wakefield.
This is in accordance with
schedule of games arranged at a
meeting of representatives from
Hurley, Ironwood, Bessemer and
Wakefield, held Tuesday evening at
Ironwood. The meeting resulted
in practically the formation of a
league comprised of the four towns
on the range. Each team will
play four games with each of the
other teams, making a twelve
game schedule. -Four open dates
were arranged for, May so, July 2,
I, 9 and 10. The season will close
on August II, according to the
schedule, after which there will be
a series of championship games.
1t was decided that each team
must post $50 as a guarantee of
appearance. The visiting team
will be paid 500 as its share of the
gate receipts. Two umpires were
agreed on, Gloon of Wakefield and
Boyle of Ironwood.
Following is the schedule of
games:
May 21-Hurey at Ironwood; Bes-
semer at Wakefield
May 28-Ironwood at Hurley;
Wakefield at Bessemer.
June 4-Wakefeld at Ironwood;
Hurley at Bessemer.
June 1l-Ironwood at Wakefield;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

issuance of the license. In this
case the law was defendant 5
authority to inspect plaintiff $
premises by virtue of which law
the plaintiff had implicitly given
his consent to such inspection"
The statute gives the power to
inspect, says Justice Owen, "if
the licensee could prevent an effec-
tive inspection by the simple ex-
pedient of keeping his contraband
liquor under lock and key, the ell
forcement of the law would be ser
iously frustrated The authority
conferred upon the defendants in
their official capacity by the statu.
tory provision under consideration
amply authorized themto secure ac-
cess to the drawer in which the
bottle Of whiskey was hidden i'll the
manner alleged.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Judge Risjord UphoIds Recount Board.

Attorneys Marion +. Reid and
James Flandrena Saturday morning
received from Circuit Judge C. n.
Risjord copies of his decision in re-
appeal of David ID Reid from the
I recount of the votes cast in the
Fourth ward at the April election
for alderman by the city board of
canvassers.
Judge Risjord affirmed the re-
count of the canvassing board and
declared he had no authority and
would not be warranted III declaring
the election void.
Regarding the ballots voted by
mail, which formed one of the points
of alleged illegality on which the
appellant asked that the election be
declared void on the grounds that
they did not have attached a physi-
clans certificate, Judge Risjord
said, after touching upon the cir
cumstances attending the casting Of
the ballots: Il do not believe that
the failure to attach the certificates
under these circumstances rendered d
the ballots absolutely void and ille-
gal SO as 10 effect the result of the
whole election for alderman in that
ward. There seems to be no sug
gestion of fraud i'll connection with
any OF these ballots. 1t was pro
badly an ommission due to lack of
knowledge of the provisions of the
statute by the electors, and, per
haps, also by the clerk and the
election inspectors, or at least over
sight in not otdiscovering its absence.
Did the failure on the part of
the inspectors TO open and vote these
ballots before the polls were closed
vitiate the election2 l think not.
believe the statute providing for
the opening of such ballots while
the polls are open should be regard
ed as directory rather than manda-
tory, particularly as there is no
evidence of fraud or deceit on the
part of the absent voter, or any
body connected with it. 1t was
purely an oversight oil the part of
the inspectors that these ballots
were not opened and announced be
fore the polls were closed and |
think it should not be held that
the electors were disenfrauchised
by such mistake.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
! SEARCH FOR LIQUOR
WITHOUT SEARCH WARRANT
BcOnsin Supreme Court Makes
Ruling Which Puts More Teeth in
Prohibition Law.

a prohibition agent may enter a
saloon and search for liquor. He
may also demand that a locked
ave which he suspects contains
hqn nor be opened and on the failure
Of the saloonkeeper to open the
sane, he may force an entry into
the drawer
This was the opinion of the Wis
eonsn Supreme Court in the case
Of f Silber VS. c. r. B!oodgood
and Carl Henning, Prohibition
commissioners.
he opinion places teeth in the
sEal ute giving the prohibition com
lnKsoner the right of searching.
No reason is perceived" says
Jnstice Owen, writing the opinion
ies the court, why the legislat ure
As "a condition for granting permis-
son to conduct a business which it
'lia y prohibit, may not require the
TEL tnses to submit his premises to
az inspection by the lawful auth
prlties without the issuance of a
81 rch warrant. By receiving the
hfnse aud acting Hereunder he
cohsents to all the regulations pre-
sci lbed by the law authorizing the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
MOTHERS DAY TOMORROW.
Whole Nation viii Join in Paying
Tribute TO Mother. May IA
Holiday in Her Honor.

In accordance with the custom
which has now spread over the en-
tire United States, the second sun
day i'll May is set aside to pay tri-
butte to mothers everywhere. In
1914 the day was set aside as a
national holiday by a resolution of
Congress.
The Secretary of the Navy has
requested all sailors To write TO
their mothers. The text of his pro-
clamation is as follows:
Sunday, May I4th, will be OBJ
served as Mothers Day throughout
the United States. All men in the
service of the United States should
pay tribute to their mothers. When
practicable, commanding officers
should hold suitable ceremonies in
commemoration ofour mothers. Ev-
cry one whose mother is living is
urged to write to her that day"
Here are some ways of remember
ing mothers on Mothers Day:
Have your mother and father as
guests of honor or give them other
pleasure. A day off for mother"
from home seclusion and care might
be a new, joyous memory to her and
you.
Go home, if your visit will mean
happiness instead of added work for
a mothers tired hands.
No person is too poor or busy to
send home the ong-neglected letter,
telegram, phone message or gift of
praise or gratitude Do not wait I'm
til too late for it to give pleasure.
Display the flag from homes and
other places on Mothers Day as a
public expression of love and rever.
ence for mothers.
Persuade her to have her picture
taken. A portrait of your mother is
the most wonderful picture i'll the
world. If you are separated from
her, send her your photograph ask
her to send hers i'll return. Mother
Day should constitute one more sub
stantial link that binds us to home
and the past,
Mother! Home! that blest refrain:
All things go, but these remain'
Home! The place from which we
set sail for the adventure of life.
The place where we weigh anchor
whenthe storms buffet us. The place
toward which we turn for a new
start when unsuccessful. The place
to which we hurry with our troph.
les won. The place of solace for a
wounded heart. Home is home be-
cause mother is its center and soul.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Vegetable Pearls in Plants.

In certain tropical plants curious,
hard, round substance are found which
one may properly call pearls. seeing
that their composition is almost iden-
tical with the product of the oyster.
For instance, occasionally in JAVA
these substances are discovered in the
joints of bamboos. On analysis the
bodies are found to consist of almost
pure carbonate Of lime-the same sub.
stance which goes into the makeup of
the pearl of the oyster. Now and
again similar bodies are found in the
endosperm of the coconut while these
plant pearls are known to occur in the
wood of the pomegranate and teak
trees.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Bessemer at Hurley.

Bessemer at Hurley.
June 18--Bessemer at Ironwood;
Hurley at Wakefield.
June 25-Ironwood at Bessemer;
Wakefield at Hurley
May 80, July ? and 4, 9 and lG arc
open dates,
July % Hurley at Ironwood; Bes-
semer at Wakefield.
July Cottonwood at Hurley, Wake
field at Bessemcr.
Aug. 6-Wakefeld at Ironwood;
Hurley at Bessemer.
Aug. 13-Ironwood at Wakefield;
Bessemer at Hurley
Aug 20-Bessemer at Ironwood;
Hurlev at Wakefield
Aug 27-Ironwood at Bessemer;
Wakefield at Hurley.
Sept. 2, 3, and 4, championship
dates.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

A permanent county organiza-
tion was effected and delegates
chosen to attend the state con
ferenc at the county conference
of Republicans Wednesday even
ing. Maroln f. Reid was nam
ed chairman, Warren b. Foster,
vice-chairman, Chas A. Noren,
secretary, and Frank Marta, trea-
surer.
An executive committee was
named as follows: James Fland-
rena, George c. Foster, R. c.
Trl mbath, J. c. Flanagan and A.
l.. Ruggles.
The delegates chosen to attend
the Republican state conference at
Milwaukee on June1 are Marion
F. Reid, Warren B. Foster and
Clement Bertagnoli. Alternates:
w. d. Tyler, Richard Kalliomaa
and A. A. Schafer. Candidates
for state offices and for L. S.
senator to oppose Senator La
Follete will be named at the state
COuferenC Ce.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Carte Blanche.
conference

"Fuel be mine" said the coal dealers
clerk, proposing to his girl. "T'l
always let you have your own weigh"
Boston Transcript.
, 1922-02-06
OIL REFINING EXPERT
JOINS CASPER STAFF

L. G.. Smith. al expert on oil REIN
ing and mechanical operation OF oil re
finery plants. has Joined the executive
forces of the Standard company here
according to announcements made to-
day by r. NJ Andrus. manager of
Standard plants Nos. / and 9.
Mr.. Smith has been a member of
the Standard family for the past 10
years having been formerly connected
with the management forces Of the
company plant at Whiting, Ind. His
call to Casper was for the purpose of
filling a gap in the executive branch
cf plants Nos. ! and 2 due to the fact
that changes in the management
forces OF the old Midwest plant necessi-
tated the movement of Standard men
TO those gaps
Mr.. Smith is a brother of Dor j.
smith. chief engineer OF the three
plants OF the Standard here. He will
he a house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Smith until he finds suitable
quarters for his family. including Mrs.
Smith and their two children
Mr.. Smith was removed from h
Whiting plant to Casper in order to
assist in handling the increased bust
which The Standard plants here
VIII enjoy during the coming year.
, 1922-02-06

Foreign exchange eased moderately
from last weeks quotations
Interior banks were reported TO
have strengthened their local 1esery@
over the weekend. but no easement Of
rates was shown. call loans opening
At 81 per cent Ols soon became the
real leaders. General Asphalt featuring
that division on heavy purchases. Ex-
tension OF carly gains were made by
Corn Products. which at s1-o5 made
its highest quotation In yer a year.
P~hinips-Jones. Associated Dry Goods.
Rstail Stores and National Branching
were firm to strong. Southern Rail
way preferred was the only issue OF its
class TO make a substantial gain. rfs-
Ing 1A points Selling for profits
causcd reactions OF j to almost ?
points before noon in American Loco
motive. American Ice. Mexican Perol-
cum. Baldwin locomotive and Corn
Products.