davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

San Francisco Mrs. John w.
 Troy of Juneau, Alaska, pleaded guilty to a violation of the Vol stead law and was fined $1O0.
 She had just arrived from the Southern Pacific station. The prohibition agents found seven bottles of Scotch in her trunk. One bottle was broken in transit and the odor from it caused the baggage man to report the case to the authorities. Mrs. Troy ad- mitted that the trunk was hers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

Washington-The Tap treaty was ratified without reservations or amendments today by the Sen- ate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

Powers.
 Congressman Wallace Hum phrey White of Maine introduced the following bill; which was re- ferred to the Committee on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries In the House of Representatives
 February IA, Io22J
 A BILL
 To amend section 6 of the Act of
 Congress entitled An Act for
 the protection and regulation ot
 the fisheries of Alaska a,' ap-
 proved June 26, 1906, and for
 other purposes.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, That section 6 of an Act of Congress entitled An Act for the protection and regula- ton of the fisheries of Alaska, " approved June 26, 1906, is hereby amended 10 read as follows:
 Sec. 6. That it shall be unlaw- full to drive, construct, set, or fish with any fixed or floating trap, weir, or pound net in any bay, in let, or estuary in Alaska, the width of which at its entrance is three miles or less, or within any channel or passage connecting larger bodies of water, where the width ot said channel or passage IS three miles or less or within one mile of the en- trance to any bay, inlet, or estuary, which is two miles or less in width at its entrance, or within one mile of the mouth of any stream into which salmon are accustomed to run. No lead of any pound net, trap, or weir, set or used in other waters of Alaska, shall exceed one thousand three hundred and twenty feet and no supplementary lead or jigger shall exceed two hundred and fifty feet in length. The Secretary of Commerce may, in his discretion, set aside any streams or lakes as preserves or spawning grounds in which fishing may be limited or prohibited entirely; and whenever, in his judgment, 1t is necessary for the conservation of salmon or other fish, including shellhsh, or to pre- Vent the destruction or depletion thereof, or to prevent such dlmin- ution in the run of any such fish in any such stream as will deprive the Natives living thereon of an adequate food supply, he is author ized to establish closed seasons in any of the waters of the Territory of Alaska over which the United States has jurisdiction, and during such closed seasons prohibit en- tirely or to limit in the designated waters the fishing tor salmon or other fish, including shellfsh. Un- der the authority to limit the right to fish herein given, and subject to the prohibition against the use of fixed or floating traps, weirs, or pound nets herein contained, the Secretary is empowered to define and prescribe the times, the places, the gear, the appliances, and other means that may be used in fishing and the method and manner in which such limited fishing may be carried on: Pro0ided, That the power herein conferred upon the Secretary of Commerce to prohibit or to limit fishing within such des- ignated areas shall not be exercised until hearing shall be held by the Secretary of Commerce or by some officer or employee of the De- pertinent of Commerce named by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

Brando Rossini is now en- ployed in the Wrangell Shoe Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02
Of Local Interest
The Town Council meets tonight
The box factory at the sawmil will start up tomorrow.

Maurice Healey is reported to be down with the flu in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

l COQlG hdoSCllCo "iCH all siiS pOiiP and dignity beftting a Royal wedding.
 The above dispatch is of par ticular interest in Wrangell, not merely because it reports the wedding of an English Princess, but because Lord Lascelles, the man who has succeeded in win ming the hand of the beautiful Princess Mary, has visited Wran- gell and is known to a number of local citizens. In fact, Lord Lascelles might consistently be called a northerner by adoption. He has been on several big game hunting expeditions in the far north, and is a life member of the Arctic Brotherhood.
 Lord Lascelles is a big game hunter whose prowess as a keen sportsman is evidenced by tro- phies from several continents. He has hunted in various sec tions of the Canadian Northwest. About 10 years ago he came to Wrangell, and from here he made a hunting trip into the famous Cassiar region. While seated in the lobby of the Wrangell Hotel Lord Lascelles overheard some one singing the praises of Charles Roos who had been the guiding star on the occasion of a notable duck hunt on Stikine Flats. Las celles was so impressed by what he heard that he sent for Roos and secured his services as a guide for the Cassiar expedition.
 In company with Lascelles was Melvin Ward, a son of General Ward, of Boer War fame. Roos was out with the party for two months and during that time he came to know Lascelles in a way which is possible only through close range acquaintance. MT. Roos says that the two months he spent in the service of Las celles were very pleasant and profitable, and that should Las celles again come to Alaska he would be only too glad to go out with him again.
 Roos says that Lascelles, while not a very robust man, was no novice when it came to hunting big game. On his trip into the Cassiar he got full bag of moose, caribou, sheep and goats. He killed the record sheep for that year. At Telegraph Creek he was particularly interested in looking over the records of the Provincial Game Warden, and he made numerous notes therefrom. He was always a ready listener when any hunting or trapping ex- periences were being related and he would often make notes while stories of the Cassiar were being told.
 Roos says also that Lascelles, like most men, was not without his peculiarities, but that he was generally afable and kind. He mot only paid Roos we'll for his services as a guide, but at the close of the trip presented him with several hundred dollars worth of presents, such as field glasses, guns, and other expen- sive hunting equipment.
 While in Wrangell waiting for a boat south Lord Lascelles made the acquaintance of Mayor Grant, F. E. Bronson, F. Matheson, H. w. Gartley, Arnt Sorset, and others.
 In the summer of 1910 Lord Lascelles made a trip into the Yu. kon as aide to Earl Grey, then Governor General of Canada.
 Earl Grey and Lord Lascelles were both made honorary life
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

For Sale-An oil stove. Apply at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

Congressman Wallace Hum- phrey White of Maine introduced the following bill; which was re- ferred to the Committee on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries !:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Road Advocates to Map
Out Broad Program for
Montana to Follow Out
From All P arts of the State to Gather in
Butte; Noted Highway Experts to Tell of
Best Construction Methods.

which plans to save several million dol
lars In federal aid road funds for Mon
tana will be considered and legislation
to provide necessary state funds for a
real and comprehensive state highway
program that may continue definitely
VIII be outlined.
viii Discuss Revenues
Discussion of methods to be en-
ployed in building and maintaining
Montana roads from funds derived
from state automobile licenses will be
II of the most important features of
the program. The 16 states which
lead the nation in road construction
and upkeep do so without b~urdensome
taxes, solely through the license sys-
TEN. it is pointed out.
The program of the joint meeting
is being worked out by w. G. Fergu-
sol of Helena, president Of the com
mercial organization secretaries of
Montana, Chairman Sid j. Coffee of
Missoula of the state executive COM
mittee on the highway program. and
Secretary 7. J.. Wills of the Butte
chamber of commerce.
Members of the state roads execu-
tive committee are: Sid J. Coffee Of
Missoula. president; 2. L.. Wills of
Butte. secretary: ". J. Johnson of
Lewistown. H, Fl. Howard of Boze-
man. g. W. F'arr Of Miles City, O. s.
Warden of Great Falls, NJ. v. Wilson
Of Helena. G. II. Mcleod of Missoula,
z u. Larabic of Deer Lodge. A. J.
Davis. Ted Reinbold Of Hamilton and
p. II. Miles of Livingston, vice presi-
dents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
DIXON DES|GNATES
THURSDAY, NOV. 80
THANKSGIVING DAY
Governor Joins With President
in Proclaiming Day to
Consider Blessings.

Helena. Nov. 16.-tBy the Asso-
GATED Fress.}-Setting aside Thurs
Gay, Noymeber 30. as Thanksgiving
day, to be observed throughout the
state, Gov. j. NJ Dixon Thursday is
sued the following proclamation:
The professions Of the season in
their fulfillment of the immutabie laws
of nature brings US again to the period
in our American life that by custom
has been dedicated to Il solemn rend-
ering of s~oulfelt thanks to Almighty
God for the favors that have been the
portion of the people of the nation.
In the year that is passing Mon
tana has Jared well in temporal things.
and our people seem justified in har-
boring the hope and belief that the
lean years have departed, no more to
return. Our industries and our com
merclal institutions are slowly but
none the less steadily on the return
to normal. and altogether the outlook
for the state is such as to encourage
all who have an abiding faith in the
commonwealth. In the realm of
crossed. Our institutions of learning
are growing rapidly, and our churches
and other organizations that are Civ
ale 'd=i nv EbaSHfpt ~ lJiE btt
terment of mankind show progress in
all lines Of their work. Surely. then.
we may approach the coming hallowed
festival in the spirit that wholly BELTS
the day.
Therefore, l.. Joseph NJ. Dixon,
governor Of the state of Montana, do
hereby join the president of the Uni
ted States in designating and setting
apart Thursday, the Both day of No
velnber. as Thanksgiving day.
ION that day, setting aside all our
cares and our labors, let us as a people
gather in Our churches. our homes, or
such other places of worship as may
seem best suited to the purpose of the
day. and there unite in a season Of
Thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty
God for the blessings that have been
conferred upon us and imploring Ills
aid and guidance in the years that are
to come.
I'm witness weherof | have hcreunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
of the state to be affixed"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Gave Vaccine
Treatment to 5000
Persons Last Year
Special to The Tribune.

Helena, Nov. 16.-During the year
ending September 30. the state board
of health distributed antitoxins and
vaccines by means of which over 5000
persons were treated for or immunized
against diphtneria, smallpox and ty-
phoid fever free Of charge. The value
OF these products at retail prices would
have been over $4,000.
Since they were supplied only to
persons who were unable to pay for
them, it mean that much sickness and
many deaths were prevented in a
group which was least able to afford
1t and in WHICH sickness and funerals
would have meant hardship and pri-
vations and in a large number Of eases
a burden of expense upon county and
local charities.
Consequently the $1,000 service rem
dered in supplying disease PREVENT
tives, does not explain all, for aside
from the humanitarian viewpoint, it
saved the cost which would have fall
en- upon the counties through the oc-
currence of unnecessary illness and
deaths among the poor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

Fish tails as trimming for hats have
been used by a California girl with
some success.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Are You Nm hiiing Woman?
Why not enjoy Perfect Health?

ny not ENJOY !.
Bakersfield, Calif.-"For quite a
number of years | have taken pr,
Pierce's two medicines. Golden Medical
Discovery and Favorite Prescription,
whenever in a rundown or nervous
state of health. The Golden Medical
Discovery always gave me relief in any
disorder of the stomach. My mother.
who was Il practical nurse specializing
in obstetrical cases, used to recommend
these two medicines to her patients. to
be taken during the trying months Of
expectancy, and l have heard her say
that they were dependable medicines
and that she would always recommend
them.'-Mrs. Bertha Allen, 1923 10Th
ST.
Your druggist sells Or. Tierce's med
icines in tablets or liquid. Write Dr..
Pierce. President Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, \. Y, for free medical advice
or send Zoe for trial pkg. tablets,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Arranges
to Hear Two Requests

Helena. Nov. 16.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-Dates for two hearings
were fixed by the state public service
commission Thursday. At Poison, on
December 5, will be heard application
by the city of Poison that the commits
sion order lower rates for electric light,
heat and power by the Mission Range
Power company, and at Forsyth. on De-
cember 10, will be heard the request of
the Teepee Motor company for an or
der to compel the Bair-Collins company
to restore steam-heating service to it's
building. /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
PACKER FUNERAL HELD
The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Nov. 16.-EmmanueI Packer,
aged SO, a well known resident, residing
five miles north of Savoy, passed away
at his home on election day. Death
was due to heart trouble. He had been
i'll most Of the summer.
The funeral service was held Sat
urday at the Savoy school house, where
a host of friends gathered to pay their
last respects. The Rev. Moffett of the
Presbyterian church at Harlem, con
Quoted the services. Interment was
made in the Harlem cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
MILES CITY COUPLE WE'D

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 15.--Bernie Ran
UNI of Miles City and Miss Ressa Will
son Of Winnett, were married here
Monday.
A marriage license has been issued
to G.. G. Peterson of Natal and Min
ME Norcutt of Lewistown. 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
FORD cAR STOLEN

A Ford ear belonging to the McKin-
ney Motor company has been stolen
from a garage at 1704 Second avenue
north, according to a report made to
the police department Thursday. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

the fear that general heavy shipments
OF hay outside the state might leave
" short in the spring, in case of a
severe winter. Two western counties.
nave already shipped out considerable
Quantities"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Butte, Nov. 16.-Good roads advo-
Gates from all sections of Montana will
meet in Butte December II and l., to
outline plans for Montana's first com
prehensive road program. based on the
experiences of states that have led the
in highway construction. The
call for the meeting has been issued by
Sid J. Coffee Of Missoula. president Of
the state executive commltte on road
legislation recently named at Helena
to carry on the movement inaugurated
at a preliminary session Of men inter
ested in highway extension in Missoula
October IA.
Speakers at the meeting will include
w. Il. Dennis of Carlton Ore, n of
the foremost figures in Oregon's wide
ly-copied road construction program
and Secretary Cannon of the Wiscon-
sin good roads association.
Secretaries to Meet
Coincident with the highway meet
the Montana association of
presidents of the commercial bodies of
the state. The secretaries and presi-
dents have been invited by the execu-
tive committee to meet with them in
Butte in December and discuss the
good roads program which is to be sub
mitted to the state legislature in Ian
uary.
Montana mayors and county com
missioners will be issued Il special in
v~itation to attend the sessions at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-12
LESLIE PREPARES
FOR CONFERENCE
Americas District Methodists To
Meet There Next Thursday
And Friday

LESLIE, June 1O.-The Americus
district conference will meet with the
Leslie Methodist church this week.
June l4-16, This conference is made
-un he-prrSidtng elder, who is
chairman, twenty-one pastors, local
preachers, district lay eader, district
secretary Woman'S Missionary socie-
ty and secretary of Epworth Leagues.
1t will discuss and make reports on
all phases of religious work enter
prised by the Methodist church in this
territory.
The session will open Wednesday
night, June IA, at the Methodist
church with a sermon by Rev. J. S.
Grahl, Cuthbert. The session Thurs
day will open at 8 $50 in the school
auditorium.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services, business ses-
sions and preaching hours. Lunch
will be served at the school grounds
Thursday and Friday, both days of
the session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-12
W. L. BRITAIN NOT TO
SEEK STATE JOB AGAIN

ATLANTA, June I'm. L. Brit
tain will retire from the office and
work of state superintendent of
schools at the end of this year.
The announcement, made Sunday,
has been suspected for some weeks
by Mr.. Brittain's friends that he
would not stand again for re-elee-
ton and the additional belief, which
he now states as a fact, that he has
an increasing distaste for politics"
His statement came simultaneously
with the release by him Of his an
nal report
Mr.. Britain has served in this
state office twelve years and, besides
the remarkable work he has done for
educational advancement in this state
he has the distinction of being the
only state superintendent in the en-
tire South who has ever been twice
elected president of the Council of
Forty Eight" composed of the coun-
try's foremost educators.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-12
STERN YEAR FOR
LABOR REPORTED
ASA. FL. OPENS
Open Shop, Wage Cuts, Court De-
cisions And Other Important
Issues Faced

CINCINNATI, June l2.-(By As
sociated Press The "oper shop"
unemployment, wage reductions
recognition of Soviet Russia, one big
union, court decisions and inJunc-
tions affecting labor formed the main
issues that confronted the American
Federation of Labor which opened its
two weeks convention here today. No
debate was on the program for the
opening sessions.
The record of organized labor's ac-
complishments in "a year of unusual
strife and unusual industrial depres-
sion" was laid before the forty-sec-
ond annual convention in the report
of the federation's executive coun-
Gil.
The report declared that Ameri
can labor during the year not only
suffered from the widespread unem-
ployment that existed but was beset
"by opponents more active and de
termined than ever"
In addition to structures on the
conduct of employers in numerous
cases, the report added explicit and
pointed criticism of congress and
some state legislative bodies, declar-
ing such branches of the government
to be "succumbing to a wave of re-
action" Fault was found with the
action IF cnn,a oot,HJg ~ olu linz, tbo
Supreme court, and with what was
described as President Harding's
proposal to regulate trade unions"
'It is with no little satisfaction in
view of these circumstances, the
report on the other hand declared,
that we are able to lay before this
convention report of achievement,
a report of solidarity, report of
constructive planning, and a report
that only nadeuuarefy portray the
militant spirit with which our move
ment has come through the years.
The audacity of those who have made
it their business to attack in every
possible manner the voluntary or
ganizations of the workers has had
no parallel in our country. What our
movement has been compelled to
meet has been condition in which
the predatory powers have sought to
break down all resistance in every
quarter and to enrich themselves at
the expense of the whole people. No
experience has testified as eloquent.
ly to the fundamental soundness of
our organizations and to the manner
IN which they serve the workers. We
shall fight with greater confidence
because of the record that has been
made"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-12

Q.--I am a young man FL years of
age, have plenty of money, an auto
mobile, and am fairly good looking,
but can get no one to go with me.
What must | do?
A.-You are either a prevaricator
or have not given me full info.
The Cafe Brulo" seems not to
stop at any subject, no matter how
serious:
"Violet's new swimming suit near
Iy prove dfatal yesterday"
"Seven killed in the mad rush, |
suppose?" -. ... .-. r...
..."No no-its button came off while
she was signalling for help and no,
body dared to save her"
The hero of this anecdote seems to
be Mr.. Pettyr, who it may be judged
lives up to his name:
Nan: "Marie said low-neck
should go we'll with the new pearls
she wore to the party last night"
Ette: "Oh-it did-she was dated
with Jack Pettyr."
Nan: You speak from experienceT
Last but not least are the pictures,
particularly one with its subject a
young lady taking a b>~h, who re-
marks something to the effect that
her purity may be questioned but
not her cleanliness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-12
RETURNING TIDE
SWEEPS BODIES
0Fl8DEADBACK
Brief Hurrieans Spreads Tragedy
And Disaster Of Me-
tropolis

NEW YORK, June 12.-The death
toll in the brief hurricane which
swooped down on the metropolitan
area late yesterday passed the sixty
mark today, with indications that the
total might go much higher. The
list leaped ahead when the incoming
tide returned eighteen more bodies
that We're swept to sea last night.
Daybreak this morning found hun
dleds of parents, children and rela-
tives still standing virgil at docks of
the City Island, awaiting the arrival
of police boats which during the
early hours had dsearched the waters of
Long Island Sound for additional
victims of yesterdays storm.
Besides the 60 persons who lost
their lives, upwards of one hundred
have been injured in the tempest,
which roared out of the hills of New
Jersey, beat the Hudson into foam
capped breakers and swept across
New York city The property dam
age is estimated from 81 100000 to
three times that much.
The fury of the storm broke sud
denly over little amusement park
at ClasOn's Point, the Bronx, lash
ed into Ferris wheel crowded with
young people, crushed it to the
ground and passed on leaving six
dead and more than forty injured.
The storm came at the close of one
OF the most hOrrid days of the sea-
son. The wind, coming gently from
the south and southwest at first.
shifted suddenly into the northwest
and increased in velocity to eighty
eight miles, and sweeping through
New Jersey, Westchester county.
across the City Island, the Bronx and
Manhattan left death and destrue--
tion in its wake
Torrential rains, then lightning fol-
lowed the wind.
Hundreds of thousands Of New
Workers We're on beaches and at va
rous outlying resorts when the storm
broke and it was from these that
the storm took its death toll.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-12
SPRAY LAST PEACHES
LAST TIME THIS WEEK

Says the government and state
peach laboratory at Fort Valley:
Peach growers are advised and
strongly urged to spray all Georgia
Bellies and Elbertas for the last time
this; week. Start on Georgia Bellies
the first of the week and conclude
with Elbertas the latter part of the
week. Use self-boiled lime-sulphur
and arsenate of lead or 80-5-15 dust.
Hileys should have received this last
spray last week, and will need no
further attention.
The peak of emergence from the
soil of the new curculio generation
has been reached, and egg deposition
la Georgia Bellies and Elbertas will
start within the next few days, hence
the necessity of an immediate appli-
cato nof spray on these varieties.