davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Filmdom is due to receive one 0 its big surprises when H. Nose brings out his feature production "The Busting of the Fur Trust" MT Moses has been in California work ing on the project for some time, an has perfected plans whereby the pic lures can be produced. F. wa aboard the Admiral Rogers Saturda, en route to Juneau where he wil file incorporation papers under th' name of "The Pioneer Picture Corpo ration of Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
Richard Suratt, Alaska's

Richard Suratt, Alaska's bes known cinematographer, returned t' his home in Wrangell last Thursda. aftr spending six weeks in the wild along the Stikine obtaining picture of mountain goats. Although thf weather was not favorable MT. Su ratt succeeded in securing a numbe: of excellent pictures of wild goats ir their native habitat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
W. D. GRANT WORKING
 ON PULP MILL PROJEC..

W. G. Grant, pioneer resident 0 Wrangell. for many years a deput. Uinted States marshal in that dis trict, and actively identified witt the business activities of bis hom' town, is in Seattle. MT. Grant concerned in a new pulp mill projec that is under way and to be estab lished near Wrangell -Alask: Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
WIDGE0N IN PORT YESTERDAY

The Bureau of Fisheries boat Widgeon, with E. M. Ball, assistant agent at large, aboard, arrived In port yesterday afternoon and left this morning. MT. and Mrs. Leslie Oneel were also aboard the Widgeon and called on the family of Mrs. Oneel's parents, MT. and Mrs. George M Bidwell while the boat was In port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposaIs VIII De receIVeu 1t the U. s. Engineer offices at Ju- neau, Alaska, and Burke Building, Seattle. Wash. until II A. M.. Nov. 1. 1923. and then opened. for con- ,tructing a breakwater about 300 feet long at Wrangell. Alaska. The 1uantity of rock is approximately 1000 tons. Rock for quarrying Is available nearby. Contract form and maps, plans. and specifications may be examined at the above nam sd Engineer Offices. All proposals must be made on forms and in ac- cordance with Instructions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, MT. and Mrs. Louis Wigg, and John Mccullough are among the numerous Wrangellites who have returned from Ketchikan where court is in session.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
R. H. Chilberg arrived

R. H. Chilberg arrived from the Salt Chuck mine on the Admiral Rogers Saturday. He and. Mrs. Chil- berg and children and Miss Ruth Sylvester sailed south on the North western Sunday. They were all en route to Seattle with the exception of Mir. Chilberg who left the steamer at Ketchikan to return to the mine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Mrs. B. M. Stone was aboard the Alameda Monday evening. She was en route to Anchorage to join her husband who is connected with the Alaskan, the new morning paper at Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

George Robertson, who was arrest ed several months ago charged witt robbing James Mattatal. plead guilt. to grand larceny in the district cour at Ketchikan and was sentenced t. imprisonment for one year and on day,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

A shipment of 24 foxes were re- ceived on the Northwestern Sunday. The foxes came from Juneau, being shipped by E. H. Kaser, and conisgn- ed to James H. Wheeler at Wrangell. MT. Wheeler immediately took the foxes to his fox ranch on Vank island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

John Hanson, the inventor, left for Seattle on the Northwestern Sun day. After a brief stay in Seattle he will leave for Inverness, B. C., where he will spend the winter with a brother who resides at that place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

The Seward Gateway hopes that 1! case the Territory is divided Gov. ernor Bone will cast his lot with ths westward section of Alaska. leaving the southeastern strip to have nev governor appointed. 7-ie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
COAST GUARD CUTTER
 CALLS AT THIS PORT

The US Coast Guard Cutter Unal- ga which took Senator Wesley Jones and party to the Pribilof islands the past summer, called at this port yes :erday afternoon. The Unalga is now en route to Seattle where 1t will undergo an overhauling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Lee H. Johnson, we'll known contractor of Seattle and Tacoma arrived on the Princess Mary Sat urday morning. He returned south on the same vessel Monday evening
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Mrs. F. A. Cooper was a south bound passenger on the Princess Ma ny Monday evening. She will spend a short time in Tacoma after which she will go to Wyoming for visit with relatives in that state.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

pr. Lee Hedger was southbound passenger on the Princess Mary Monday evening. He will spend the wint ter in Seattle where he will main tain a dental office at 701 Joshua Green building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

MT. and Mrs. Charles Jones and MT. and Mrs. Harry Berkeley came over from Petersburg this week to at tend the funeral of John Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Donald Sinclair Jr. was a passen- ger to Ketchikan on the Northwest ern Sunday, where he was summoned as a witness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

MT. and Mrs. s. Sandwich arrived from Seattle on the Alameda Monday evening. MT. Sandwich is in the em- ploy of the A. & P. Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

The Town Council last night awarded the contract for the plank ing of lower Front street to Oscar Willett
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

MT. and Mrs. Walter c. Waters took passage to Juneau on the Ala meda Monday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Mrs L.. A. Olsen returned on the Alameda Monday from ketchikan where she has been doing jury duty
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Staff-Captain W. J. Carruthers went to Ketchikan on the North western Sunday, returning on the Alameda Monday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

The Salvation Army drive is com ing along most encouragingly, more than half of the allotment having already been subscribed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

The gross receipts for the year oi the Alaska railroad were $770.000 as compared with $550,000 for the previous year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
Alaska Week Celebration
 In Seattle
Commanding Features Relating to the Growth and Development of the Territory Most Successfully Pre- sented to the People of Northwest.
Seattle, October 20.

Seattle, October 2U.
 The Alaska Week celebration held under the auspices of the Young Mems Business Club of Seattle has most successfully presented to the people of the Northwest the con- handing features relating to the growth and development of the Ter ritory. During the week the business clubs have been giving publicity drawing the attention of the people to Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

MT. and Mrs. M. s. Cutter of Bay view took passage to Seattle on the Princess Mary Monday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

H. W. Gartley returned on theAla- meda Monday from Ketchikan where he has, been doing jury duty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

c. M. Shaw and 0. Wilcox took passage to Seattle on the Princess Mary Monday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

l.. B. Chisholm returned on the Northwestern Sunday from busi- ness trip to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

L. M. Churchill returned yesterday from Ketchikan where he has been attending court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
FISH SHIPMENTS

On the Northwestern
 c. C.: Mundy-2 boxes salmon.
 G. H. Tozier-7 tierces mild cured ed.
 F. E. Gingrass-5 boxes shrimp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

J. P. Hannon has been elected sec retary of the Seward Chamber O. Commerce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Home knit Sox and Stockings that possess exceptional wearing qualities See Mrs. Frank Adams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

MT. and Mrs. o. V. Clover took passage to Seattle on the Northwest ern Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

A Woman's Auxiliary of the Amer. ican Legion has been organized at Cordovs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

For Sale Cheap-Kimball piano 3. A. Bronson, opposite school house
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
Local News

Forest Ranger McKetchnie was here from Petersburg the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

MT. and Mrs. o. A. Brown left on the Northwestern Sunday for their home in Pasadena, Cal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Hemstitchino-121s cents and 15 cents. Mrs. 0. W. Billion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Illustrated lectures, with accom- panying entertainment features, were presented by the Alaska Yukon Pioneers at the Y.M.C.A. auditorium upon the 17th. The Young Mems Business Club gave public lunch con in the Arcade building on Alaska Day, the 18th, which was addressed by Falcon Joslin, B. c. Forbes, May or E. J. Brown and others. Upon the afternoon of that day the statue of William Henry Seward in Volunteer Park was appropriately draped with wreaths of evergreens and flowers by Boy Scouts born in Alaska. The ceremony was attended by large number of people. On the afternoon and evening of that day the Arctic Club ker. open house with dinner and high inks entertainment follow ing. At the Members Council lunch con of the Chamber of Commerce; held the 18th, Honorable c. H. Cur rie, chairman of the Territorial Con- gressional Committee of the House, and Herbert L. Faulkner. gave ad- dresses upon Alaska subjects. In the evening at the Elks carnival. Alaska was prominently featured. The Alas ka exhibit has attracted so much at tention that it is planned to have it open for another week. k.--e7s-7---'7----e..--
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

A party of eastern engineers is at present investigating the possibility of erecting pulp plant at Shrimp Bay near Ketchlkan, provided the required amount of horsepower can be obtained from the lakes in that vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Friday evening an Alaska enter tainment and show of furs was made at the Elks carnival at the Arena, the entertainment being called "The Shooting of Dan McGrew." All the principal clubs of the city have taken an active part in making the Alaska Week" a success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

For the first eight months of this year Alaska trade with Seattle amounted to s36,481.5S5, gain of over twenty-six per cent compared with the same period fast year. The southbound movement consisting of Alaska products shipped to Seattle, totaled s16,340,504 this year. as compared with $12,24S012 Tor the corresponding eight months If 1922, 2 gain of $4,092,432.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

An exhibit of Alaska products, in- stalled by the Seattle Chamber of Commrcee, has been opened to pub lie inspection at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Senaca street, and has been visited by thousands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Alaskas salmon pack this year will have an estimated value of $33,- S61, 400 based on salmon prices. The herring pack will be approxi- mately 130,000 barrels, valued at s2,5O0,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

The total value of Alaska's Gliner- al products from 1867 to 1893 was $335,394,993. and value of fish pro- ducts was s517,014,4 ,479. Fur, s97,- 3S2,359. Other products bring the total to $1,113,355,S13
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

Governor Scott C. Bone, who is in Washington, predicts the approach of an early day when Congress will recognize Alaska's claim to state hood He sent message of felicita- tion and cheer to the Seattle Young Mems Business Club which put on the Alaska Week celebration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25

"Men who are in Alaska trying to build up Alaska, recognize that Se- attle is the Territory's best friend", said former Senator J. R. Heckman, of Ketchikan, speaking before the Alaska Committee at dinner given by the chairman, A. S. Kerry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15

a sense that by EatOn's admission Of
the fact, Connery had been disap-
pointed.
"All right, Mr.. Eaton" Connery
returned to his charge. "You are that
man. So besides whatever else that
means, you'd been in Seattle eleven
days ana yet you were the last person
to get aboard this train, which left a
full hour after Its usual starting time.
Who were you waiting to see get on
the train before you yourself took itT'
Eaton wet his lips. To what was
Connery working up? The probabil.
that In addition to the recognition of
him as the man who had waited at
Warden's-which fact anyone at any
time might have ,charged-Connery
knew something else which the con-
ductor could not have been expected
to know-this dlsmayed Eaton the
more by its indeiiniteness. And he
saw. as his gaze shifted to Avery, that
Avery knew this thing also.
what do you mean by that ques-
tion?" he asked.
II mean that-hOweve innocent or
guilty may be the chance OF your be-
ing at Mr.. Warden's the night he was
killed-you'll have hard time prov
Ing that you did not wait and watch
and take this train because Basil San
toine had taken it; and that you were
not following him. Do you deny 1T"
Eaton was silent.
Connery. bringing the paper in his
hand nearer To the window again,
glanced down once more at the state
mcnt Eaton had made. II asked you
who you knew in Chicago" he said,
"and you answered No one That
was your reply, was 1t noti'
"Yes."
"You know no one In Chicago"
"No one" Eaton repeated.
sand certainly no one there knows
you well enough to follow your
movements in relation to Mr.. San.
tome That's a necessary assumption
from the fact that you know no one
at all there"
The conductor pulled telegram
from his pocket and handed II to
Avery, who, evidently having already
seen 1t, passed 1t on to Harriet San.
tome, She took 1t, staring at 1t me-
chanically and vacantly; then sudden
ly she shivered, and the yellow paper
which she had read slipped from her
hand and futtered to the floor. Con-
merry stopped and picked 1t up and
handed 1t toward Eaton.
This Is yours" he said.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15

new members for the Legion.
william p. O'Connor is a fighting
type, and his thirty-three years are
full of Interesting experience. Born
In Dayton. O.. he attended the public
and parochial schools and was gradu-
ated from st. Mary's college, now the
University of Dayton, in 1903. He
was graduated from st. Mary's SEM
mary and ordained in 1918. when he
accepted an appointment as pastor OF
church In Urbana. o.
He was serving there In July, 1917.
when he became chaplain Of an Ohio
National Guard organization which
later became the One Hundred and
Thlrty-slxth Field artillery Of the
Thirty-seventh division. He sailed
with this organization for France In
June, 1918. The ship, before complet-
Ing the voyage, rammed German
submarine which later was sunk by
destroyers.
Father O'Connor served with his or
ganlzation In the Baccarat sector and
later at st. MihIel. the Meuse-Argonne
and In Belgium. After the armistice
he proved his versatility by arranging
for the production Of "The Passing
Show Of the A. Z. F." one Of the best
soldier shows presented overseas.
The national chaplain obtained first.
hand Information In regard to the
feelings Of newly discharged veterans
when he served for time with ma
tlonal headquarters of the American
Red Cross. Later he became pastor
Of a church at jamestown, o.. and
subsequently was transferred to his
present charge, the church Of st. Vim
cent de Paul in Cincinnati.
He served as member Of the Le-
giOn's national ceremOnlals committee
In 1921, which drew up the ceremo-
mails which have been used by all
Legion posts. In all clashes Of relig-
lous creeds and dogmas. Father 0'Con.
nor has been noted for his marked
llberality and federation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
CHAPTER VIi-Continued.

Eaton leaning against the rail be
side her and glanclng at her saw that
her Iashes were wet, and his eyes
dropped as they caught hers.
They have been investigating the
attack"
yes; Donald - Mr.. Avery. you
know-and the conductor have been
working on II all day. They have
been questioning the porter
'.The porterT'
"Oh, don't mean that they think
the porter had anything to do with
Il; but the bell rang. you know"
"The bcllt"
"The bell from Fathers berth. |
thought you knew. 1t rang some time
before Father was f0und-some few
minutes before: the porter did not
hear It. but the pointer was turned
down. They have tested 1t. and It
cannot be Jared down or turned In
any way except by means Of the
bell"
Eaton looked away from her. then
back again rather strangely.
"Is that all they have learnedy'
"NO; they have found the weapon.
THE weapon with which your fa'
ther was struck
Yes; the man who did II seems not
to have realized that the train was
stopped-or at least that 1t would
he stopped for so lOng-and he threw
Il of the train. thinking. suppose
we should be miles away from there
by morning. But the train didn't
move. and the snow didn't cover II
up. and 1t was found lying against
the snow bank this afternoon. 1t cor
responds, Doctor Sinclair says, with
Fathers injuries"
"What was III"
at seems to have been bar OF
metal-of steel, they said, think
Mr.. Eaton-wrapped In mans black
sock"
"A sock !" EatOn's voice sounded
strange to himself; he felt that the
blood had left his cheeks, leaving him
pale, and that the girl must notice It.
"a mans sock ~
Then he saw that she had not no
tIced, for she had not been looking
at him.
at could be carried In that way
through the sleepers, you know. with
out attracting attention. she oh
served.
Eaton controlled himself. "A
sock !" he said again, reneCtlvely.
He felt suddenly rough tap upor
bis shoulder. md turning, saw tina,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15

"Yes; for It was Just eleven days
before this train left Seattle that you
ame to the house Of Mr.. Gabriel War.
len and waited there for him till he
was brought home deadI"
Eaton, sitting forward q little,
looked up at the conductor: his
glance caught Avery's an instant; he
gazed then to Harriet Santoine. At
the charge. she had started: but
Avery had not. The Identification.
therefore, was Connery's. or had been
agreed upon by Connery and Avery
between them; suggestion Of 1t had
not come from the Santoines. And
Connery had made the charge with.
out being certain Of Il; he was watch
ing the effect, Eaton now realized, to
see II what he had accused was cor.
rect.
Isn't that so7' Connery demanded.
''Or do you want to deny that too and
have 1t proved on you later?'
Again for a moment Eaton sat ST.
lent. "No," he decided, II do not deny
that"
Then you are the man who was at
Wardens the night he was mur.
deredT
Yes" said Eaton. Il was there that
evening. was the one who came
there by appointment and waited till
after Mr.. Warden was brought home
dead"
so you admit that?" Connery gloat.
ed; but he could not keep from Eaton
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
Praises the Legion.

Phil D. Swing, a member Of the house
Of representatives from California, has
issued statement praislng the Amer
ican Legion for Its work In conducting
American Education week. "As water
will rise no higher than Its source, SO
our republic will prove no wiser than
the electorate from which II draws Its
authority and inspiration" Congress
man Swing stated. Hence, the all i'm
portance Of seeing that every person
admitted to participation In our govern.
ment receives the necessary education
to be able to understand the problems
which confront our nation and to con.
tribute his bit toward their intelligent
solution. This applies with equal force
to the native born as well as to tie
naturalized citizen. The American Le-
gion Is doing a splendid peace time
service by boosting American Educa.
tion week."
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15

Donald Avery had come out upon the
platform and was standing beside
him: and behind Avery he saw Con.
ductor O,nnery. There was no one
else on the platform.
"Will you tell me, Mr.. Eaton-or
whatever else your name may be
what II u that you have been asking
Miss S,n.olne?" Avery demanded
harshly. Harry. what has this man
been sayiag to you?"
"Mr. E.tonr" Her gaze went won.
deringly from Avery to Eaton and
bata again. "Why-why, Don! He
has only BEEN asking me what We had
found out about the attack on Fa-
theri" ....
"And you tVld him?" Avery swung
toward Eaton. "You dog!" he mouth
ed. Harriet. he asked you that be-
cause he needed to know--he had to
know! Harry. this is the man that
aid III"
Eaton's fists cienched: but sudden.
b, recolIecting. he checked himself.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
"lf you didn't do II, why don't
you help us2"
tTo BE CoNTINUED.>
Depended on the Supply

A man who delights In anecdotes Of
rustic life and character tells Of an old
farmer who once took tea with q for
mer duke and duchess Of Buccleouch
at Drumlanrig castle. his grace's Dunn
friesshire estate. His first cup Of tea
was swallowed almost Immediately the
duchess gave 1t to him. Again and
again his cup was passed along to the
head of the table. At the tenth cup
the duchess grew uneasy about the
supply on hand. How many cups do
you take. David7" she asked. "How
many do ye gie1" David asked can
nIly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
William MacHarg
Edwin Balmer
Copyright By Little. Brown and Company

Harriet. not ye, comprehending. stood
staring at the two; then Eaton saw
the blood rush to her face and dye
forehead and cheek and neck as she
understood.
"NOt here. Mr.. Avery: not here!"
Conductor Connery put his hand on
Eaton's arm. Come with me, SIR"
he commanded
Eaton thought anxiously for mo-
ment. He looked to Harriet Santoine
as though about to say something to
her. but he did not speak Instead, he
quietly followed the conductor. As
they passed through the observation
car into the ear ahead, he heard the
footsteps Of Harriet Santoine and
Avery close behind him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15

lean Legion, re-
fuses to admit
that the duties Of
his Office are con-
fined to the de-
liyering Of an In.
vocation at the
Legion natlo n a !
convention. In ac-
cordance with this
belief. Faith e +
O'C0nnor has as
sumed the task Of
organizing all war
chaplains In an
effort to gain
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15

American Legion.
is worthy Of at.
tention. W. A.
Stevens, newly
elected cOmman.
der Of the Legion
post Of ID e S
Moines, Ia, has
the credit for get
ting one-tenth of
the 1900 members
or MS 0rganlZa-
ton. the second
largest post In the
country.
During the war
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15

Stevens was sergeant In the One
Hundred and Ninth Ammunition train
Of the Thirty-fourth division. Re spent
II months at Camp Cody, N. NJ. and
later went overseas. He has pledged
himself to make hir post the largest
In the country and to lead 1t In par.
ticipatlon In civic affairs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
CHARACTER TELLS
THE STORY!

People throughout this country are
giving more thought to hygiene and to
the purity OF remedies on the market,
but no one doubts the purity of Doctor
Pierce's vegetable medicines, for they
have been 50 favorably known for over
fifty years that everyone knows they are
just what theyare claimed to be. These
medicines are the result Of long research
by well-known physician, R V. Pierce,
N. D., who compounded them from
health giving herbs and roots long used
in sickness by the Indians. DR.. Pisfce's
reputation as q leading and honored
citizen of Buffalo, Is sufficient guaran.
tee for the purity of that splendid tonic
and blood purifier, the Golden Medical
Discovery, and the equally fine nerve
tonic and system builder for women's
ailments, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
tion. Send l0c. for trial pkg. tablets to
Dr.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, NY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
,Ghe:oon
Am1,gf1can
Legion,
lCopy for This Department Supplied By
the American Legion News Seryice)
TO ORGANIZE ALL CHAPLAINS
Father o'connor Of Cincinnati A..
sumss Task to Increase Member.
ship Of the American Legion.

Father William P. O'Connor Of Gin.
.innati. national chaplain Of the Amer
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
ASSuREASnAyVN nlCSANnynN
MScAN Z QUINlNE
EMi Hlssak Zhar 0aadmad Ma
ms Make Nn Fit z0sssO,7u1 e;E2, e
.tStI1 CO., o9raorr. ~
Taking No Chances.

Taking No Chances.
"Why do you stop when you see
that bore comingi" asked Hank Ip
pank.
81 want to see which way he Is
going before ! move another STEP" de
clared Herb Rlurb.