davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

A crew of men with several auto trucks have been busy this week gray cling the road to the cemetery. This work is being paid for by the Road Commission, but is being done under the supervision of the Wrangell Town Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

Sigurd WAlstedt, district deputy supreme dictator for the Loyal Order of Moose, returned to Ketchikan Sunday night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

L. B. Cornelius, manager of the south on the Spokane for a short business trip. While south he will confer with $. L. Hogue, senior men berof the firm, who is i'll in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

The Elk delegation which returned from Ketchikan last Thursday even ing report that the Elks of the First City outdid themselves in the matter of showing their Wrangell friends a high old time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

The Parent-Teacher Association is banning on an apron sale and dance to be given on St. Patrick s Day, March IT, for the purpose of raising funds to send pupils of the PetersDurg school to Juneau to par ticipate in the annual Inter-school Meet to be held there this spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

The city council has ordered a special referendum election fer the purpose of ratifying the increased
 bond issue for school and power pur- poses The first issue was ratified by the voters, but the increased issue
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08
GUILD MEETS TOMORROW

|, The Guild meets tomorrow (Fri- day afternoon at the Guild room with Mrs. J. G. Grant as hostess. A good attendance is desired.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

B. F. Heintzelman, chief logging engineer of the Forest Service and Alaska representative of the Federal Power Commission, was a visitor to Wrangell during the past week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08
SPECIAL MEETING CIVIC CLUB

A special meeting of the Civic Club will be held Saturday afternoon at the library at o'clock to trans act business that has come up since the last meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08
Petersburg Notes
Petersburg Report)

E.S. .Hungerford, theKake fox man, a...,eu rom the south on the Jeff erson this week. He brought Mrs. Hungerford, a bride of but few weeks, with hlm. Mrs. Hungerford is a Bellingham girl and is an &C., quaintance of Miss Crosby Jackson, one of the local school teachers. MT. and Mrs. Hungerford expect to remain here for a short time while MT. Hungerford makes repairs and alterations to his boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

J. J. Fowler and J. J. Hoffman ar rived the first of the week from up the Stikine. MT. Hoffman brought with him a nice collection of furs. His catch included 70 exceptionally fine beaver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

c. R. Bell and family have moved into town from the fox ranch on rushy Island. They are occupying a cottage on Second avenue next to William Stedman's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

Wm. Schmidt of Aberdeen and Joseph w. Parks of Seattle were reg istered at the Wrangell Hotel the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

MT. and Mrs. P. w. Binkley of Ketchikan arrived in Wrangell a few days ago to visit with MT. Blink ley's parents, MT. and Mrs. W. S. Binkley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

F. G. Brynolson of Vancouver, B O., is registered at the Wrangell Ho tel. /,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

FOR SALE - Toggenburg Milk Goats. GA billy, nanny, and two kids) Apply to Frank S. Barnes, Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

Claude Irvine of Nenana arrived in Wrangell this week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

H. B. Carbray arrived in Wran gell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

MT. and Mrs. George H. Barnes will arrive from the States on the &. S. Spokane
, 1923-02-08

OIL production, Mr.. wylie predicted
that on the basis of present pros.
poets and practices this production
would increase during the next ten
years.
From your experience in the Mexi.
can field will there be a decrease or
an increase there in the next ten
years?" Mr.. Wylie was asked by the
committee attorney.
THE cutting down of
for the moment replied Mr.. wvIie
referring to figures showing that tho
total Mexican production had dc.
creased by eight million barrels in
1922 as compared with 1921. will
have the effect of bringing in other
wells"
Invasion OF salt water as used in
reference to ell wells in Mexico he
said at another point, lis a misnomer.
1t a been pictured something like
a roaring Ion going round eating up
oil wells. 1t is no such thing. Salt
water is there all the time underlying
the oil. Heavy drains on the well
through interrupted now merely re-
suit in the exhaustion of the oil and
naturally the salt water, which part
ly is he cause of the pressure, comes
up the pipes"
Although not specifically designat.
ing it al a cure for the salt water
problem in Mexican fields. Mr.. wyiie
detailed the success his company had
in guarding against salt water by
scattering the wells over large areas
and by cutting down the flow of oil
in the few cases where salt water
appeared.
The witness testified the Mexican
Petroleum company had 900, $50 acres
under lease and 4s1 .5s5 acres in fee
simple in Mexico. Mexican produc-
ton of the company. he said, amount
ed to 1883. 900 barrels or nine per
cent of the total Mexican production
in 1920; 81. 296. 900 barrels or 16 per
cent in 1921 and 51,229,0O0 barrels or
81 per cen in 1922. He estimated
that total Mexican production from
1911 to 1922 inclusive had beer s92.-
743.77o barrels of which Mexican
Petroleum produced "a per cent.
Production Of the Mexican Petro
leum company, the witness continued.
sis largely what we mako it, In
explanation. he antd 1t was necessary
on account of limited pipe line
capacity to Tampico to keep produc-
ton down to 125. 900 barrels a day.
, 1923-02-08
CERTIFIED SEED POTATO GROWING ENCOURAGED HERE
CROP HAS GREAT POSSIBILITIES, SAYS COUNTY AGENT

for seed potato culture IN Wyoming.
Certified seed potatoes will always
demand a price considerably above
the market price for table stock.
In Niobrara county their 1920 seed
was all sold at $2.75 per cwt., last
yea the seed brought SO per cwt.
(. o. b. loading station. This year
however the price will be much
lower on account of existing mar
ket conditions.
Seed Potato Growing fe. Natrona
County.
Last spring the county agricui.
tural agent brought into this county
several thousand pounds of certified
Irish Cobbler seed from NIobrara
county, primarily to determine
whether or not seed potatoes could
be successfully raised on our dry
lands here. These demonstrations
proved that with good cultured
methods) seed potatoes could be
grown very we'll. 1t is the writer's
opinion that the Irish Cobbler and
Bliss Triumph Will grow to be our
best varieties for this part of the
state. The growing OF certified seed
is n highly specialized career. not
everyone attempting 1t will be sue
cessful. but those who are willing
to work their so.l thoroug hly. using
every precaution to control disease
and study their potatoes. will be
highly repaid for their toll.
Certified Seed: Certified seed
potatoes arc potatoes which have
been inspected by an authorized
representative OF the College Of
Agriculture. University of wyo.
ming, and found TO come up TO GER
tain standards. Only tho following
varieties are eligible for certihca.
ton: Bliss Triumph, Irish Cobblcr.
Russet Rural. Pearl. King, Melted
Gem.
Purpose Of CertiHcation:
/. To establish tho seed potato
industry in Wyoming upon a per-
mHnent basis.
2. To put a premium on better
seed and better cultured methods.
3. To assist the growers in pro-
duclng better potatoes for their
own use and for the market.
T.. To make available a supply OF
good seed for the irrigated section
of the state and for other sections
that require dry land seed.
For further information ms TO the
standards. rules md regulations OF
certified seed potatoes, get In touch
with your county agricultural
agent.
G. NJ. PENLEY.
, 1923-02-08
German Mode Is
FAVORED by Tin
Hat MiLLiners

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-By The
Associated Press.rArmy "tIn Int"
designers are working on new effects
IN iron millinery for future war ses.
SONS. The trend is toward the Ger.
mar coal-scuttlo mode. Snappy in.
Verted soup bowl models, highly non.
nlar in A. E. F front line circles n
franc during the season of 1s17.1S.
nave been ruled out Of fashion
IL is already clear in the f,,ture
a~nti-barrage headgear will have ~
assume the general lines Of grand.
mas sun bonnet.
The most favored model no-
consideration is not quite 40 c-o,f.o,.
Neike as was the German fashion
aho II weighs a lot less. But Il has !,
sweeping curve of gracefully ORA no.
steel plate around the back IN mr.
tect h neck and 1t is planned n
carry tbs forward on each side dorr
Almost to the jaw bone line. Add :,
that n straight brim of severe H.
put with a double scoLop cut o,,t ~.
t"e eyes to permit a soldier !.
unoer nre to sec his way from .hay
hole TO shell hole. without exnosIn.
much OF his ace and You have 4 80
eral idea Of the Forthcoming .tv,s
me new helmet viii stop n steel
3acketed pistol bullet at so feet. Carry
ing II on the hike would be like nack,
Ing the family dishpan and Il h nro.
posed to leave the iron hat In IN. n,
u r with the company train until ms
need for It is urgent.
, 1923-02-08
LEG|SLATNEP PROCEEDINGS In
BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL

Dor days legal holidays. Ayes, %;
noes. 0.
Killed by Senate
8. T.-Relating to land purchased
under contract from the state.
H. 5.-Providing that only licensed
pharmacists may sell poisons.
Approved by senate
s. 46.-Creating the Eighth Judi Hal
district.
s. u.-Relating to re,recordinE of
brands.
Approved by House
H. 1s7.-Relating to tuition of high
school students.
H. 14o.-Relating to certified cepies
and Introduction thereof at trials.
H. 67.-Providing for state inspec.
ton of boilers and creating the office
Of deputy state boiler inspector.
H. 115.-Givlng state board OF
health control I'VE public water sup.
plies.
II. 115.-Regarding school district
elections.
H. 124.-Requiring school district
~treasurers to make annual reports.
s. 9.-Providing for state coopera,
ton with cities in street and high.
way work.
s. j. NJ. Requesting congress to
liberalize repayment requirements OF
federal reclamation act.
Killed by House
II. 90.-Realting to public roads.
II. s3.-Making it unlawful for land
lords to refuse to rem or lease to ten
ants with children.
, 1923-02-08
FXAGGERATI0NS
USED TO SELL
ALFALFA LAND
Hearing IN Fraud Case
Reveals Specific
Charges.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-w. E. Baker
of Columbus. Ohio. formerly exam
iner of the state securities depart
ment, testified today in conspiracy
proceedings against IL officers of the
Daniel Hayes company. that sales.
men Of the concern told him eight to
ten tons of alfalfa could be grown
each year on an acre of land which
h company was selling in MERGED
county, California.
The sale of this land. federal off.
Gals charge. nettsd officers Of the
company more than $4,000. 900. Dan
tel Hayes. president Of the company,
is one of the ~ defendants charged
with conspiracy to use tho mails in
an attempt to defraud.
Baker said he later made a report
on the land which other witnesses
have testified was almost entirely al
kali. The report is expected to be
introduced later in the trial.
, 1923-02-08
CHEYENNE VALUATIONS
ARE Low IN Comparison
WITH ASSESSMENTS HERE

wmiam C. Deming. publisher and
editor of the Cheyenne Tribune, in a
lengthy article appearing in h Wed.
nesday issue of his paper, explains
from his point OF view why h state
capital should not be moved from
Cheyenne.
Lyle Jay, Natrona county assessor.
takes considerable exception to the
portion of Mr.. Deming's articles in
which the latter says that Mr.. Jay
has been attempting to have property
in Cheyenne assessed on the scale OF
valuation of property In Casper.
Mr.. Jay explained this morning that
whiIe in Cheyenne recently he had
voiced objection TO the low assess
ment which had been placed on the
Hynds building. one OF the hand
soonest business block in the state.
The Hynds building in Cheyenne,
according to Mr.. Jay. vas assessed on
on a valuation of s125 900 and the
property on which 1t stands at $12 900.
The Midwest building in Casper.
which cost practically the Same as
the Hynds building to construct. was
assessed on n valuation Of $4,000 %
n the property at $4,000.
, 1923-02-08
MUEzzIN'S CALL WRECKS
ROMANCE IN film PLAY

They met in the Orient She was
a wife. fleeing from a callous hus-
band. He was a youthful English
man, on a pilgrimage over the
deserts
Under the spell of tho Oriental
nights, with their soft moonlight and
dangerous zephyrs, they fell in love.
caring only thai they had each other.
Love transcended the convention and
life was good. So they spent happy
days as they made their way to
Damascus, thai ancient city where
Mohammed. the prophet only was
honored-
A cry pierced the ART was the
call for the faithful to lace in the
direction of Mecca and to pray to
Allah. To the lovers 1t was like the
toIling of a knell. for It suddenly
brought home TO them the peril OF
their course. So they separated; both
had vows TO fulhll.
How the lovers yer reunited Is
shown In ""The Voice From the
NIinaret," Norma Talmadge's latest
First National release. now playing
at the America theater. II is based
on tho popular novel by. Robert
Hichens and was directed by Frank
Lloyd. Eugene. O'Brien is cast as
the over.
THE Voice From the Minaret'
closes its run tonight
, 1923-02-08
For apidPdse
Use NuradiuIr
High Blood Pressure Takes More
Lives Than Pneumonia or Tu-
b~erculosis. Nuradium, Now
FamOus as Specific to
Lower Pulse to Normal

High blood pressure IS taking a
greater toll than even pneumonia Or
tuberculosis. You observe It in n
rapid pulse, Hhortness of breath, ex-
haustion after exertion, kidney weak.
ness. jumpy nerves and pounding OF
the heart when in a reclining posi-
ton. There is only one known rem
edy, radium rays caught in sugar of
milk and used In the form of tablets
called Nuradium. Avoid so-cnlled ton
les OF harsh drugs or sedatives that
depress. Both arc r~eactlonary and
Will surely bring you 10 an end. Nj.
radium tablets are n natural form
OF energy. They lift the pressure,
dissolve concretions OF salts thai clog
the kidneys, supply force to the en-
tire granular system to expel con-
gestiOns and bring about n healthy
equilibrium between tho body's needs
and what it must get rid of.
Men and far advanced in
life who were supposed to be beyond
tho age when medical effort could
accomplish much have found in these
Nuradium tablets new energies, sur
cas of pain. n calm, restful outlook
a revival Of interest In passing events,
n desire for activity, jaded appetites
became keen again. red blood corpus.
cles increased by 5000 in forty.
eight hours.
a number Of leading druggists have
already put these marvellous Nuradl.
um tablets IN stock, but II they ara
unable 10 supply you. send $3.50 to
Nuradium Co.. III North Dearborn
81. Chicago.
sod by Kimban Drug Co, two
eores. and Casper Pharmacy.-kdy
, 1923-02-08
Dempsey Goes
To Sick Father

CHICAGO. Feb. Slack Dempsey on
his arrival here today en- route to
Salt Lake City where his 6syear oil
father is geported seriously I'll. said
that II his fathers condition pre-.
hitting n3ving him, then he would
take him to Rochester, MINI. to con-
suit specialists. The elder Dempsey
is i'll with stomach trouble.
OF the New York boxing situation,
Dempsey said he anticipated adjust
ment and believed his manager. Jack
Kearns. will be able to arrange at
least two bouts for him.
The champion boxer expressed the
opinion that Jess Willard. from
whose brow Dempsey pounded the
crown in Toledo. should be able to
beat Floyd johnson. Iowa heavy
weight. when they meet in New York
next May.
eff willard can't whip johnson
then he ought to step down Inc out"
, 1923-02-08
By G. NJ. PENLEY
County Agricultural Agent.


Although the growing Of certified
seed potatoes is n comparatively
new enterprise, especially for wyo.
ming, IT promises to become one of
extreme Importance to all dry land
farming sections of the state.
In most newly settled dry farm
sections the chief crop has been
grain. Potatoes have been raised
TO some extent but no organized
effort has been made until recently
to demonstrate the great possibility
of this crop. A great Zeal of credit
should be given to Mr.. A. r. Hyde,
county agricultural agent of Mo
brara county, for tho introduction
and demonstrations OF certified
potato growing IN this state. In
1920 a carload Of Minnesota grown
Irish Cobblers were brought into
Niobrara county and distributed to
farmers. The production was so
bountiful and the demand for
certified seed so great. that the
possibility for the growing of Ger.
titled seed in Wyoming was at once
seen.
Our dry farming sections of the
state seem to be peculiarly adapted
to the growing of seed potatoes. in
that potato diseases are easily con.
trolled in our high dry climate.
This Is OF utmost Importance in the
growing of seed potatoes. II is also
comparatively easy to keep the
potato true to type. This of course
is also of extreme Importance.
Under irrigated conditions We have
what may be termed an artificial
growth. and under these conditions
It is extremely difficult to control
diseases and obtain the trueness
and uniformity CT type which Is
required.
Demand for Wyoming Dry
Land Grown Certified Seed.
The demand for Wyoming grown
certified seed potatoes is rather
astounding and very gratifying.
All the states around US are shout.
ing for dry land Wyoming seed
potatoes, especially some of the
southern states such as Texas. New
Mexico. and Colorado. where the de-
mand is largely for Irish Cobbler
and Bliss Triumph varieties, both
II which do exceptionally well here.
1t may DO OF interest &c know that
around ten per cent OF the total
potato production Of the United
States is used for seed. This will
tend TO show the great possibility
, 1923-02-08
House Bins Introduced

H ]. r. s (Jenkins. HRecognizing
Mrs. Esther Morris as the originator
of the woman's suffrage movement.
Memorials.
H. 231 Deloney.AProhibiting the
granting of any right. privilege or
franchise in any manner affecting
Tasgert. Leigh. Phelps. String and
Jenny lakes. to preserve the scenic
beauties thereof. Lands.
H. 232 LAW Enrolrcement Com
Misunderstanding to the giving or
sale of Intoxicating liquors to minors.
Law Enforcement.
H. 233Qaw Enforcement Commit
tee.ERelating to the drinking of in
t~oxicating liquors in public places.
Law Enforcement.
HO2s4 misunderstanding state tax
fact finding commission. Revenue.
II. 235 Heilman,9Relating to the
duties Of city INT town clerks. Reve-
nue..
1926 Barksdale. Brewer. Mercer,
Brooks. Black. Edelman, Franzen,
Healy and Jenkins.-For q severance
tax. Revenue.
II. 237 Grranzen)ERelating to sup.
port of paupers by relatives. County
Affairs.
H. 2ss Bowman.NProviding for
in~terlooutOry divgrSe dscrees' Ju-
Senate Files introduced
s. Sc Education Committee.SRe-
lating to duties of school boards. Ed
ucation.
IS. 81 Gee.NProviding for protec-
| ton of mineral and hot water springs
owned by state. Public Institutions.
S. j. NJ. 0 Dillon. HMemorializing
congress to extend Yellowstone park.
Federal Relations.
Passed by House
H. Officiating to semi-monthly
pay for wage nj : Ayes. 40;
noes. o.
II. 109.-For the establishment of a
state nursery. Ayes. 40; noes. o.
II. 2I.-ProvidinG that operators OF
ciaI mines shall furnish shot-firers.
Ayes, 4s; noes.AS.
H. 96.-Proo ding for filing of
sworn states of qualification by can
didates for public offices. Ayes. At;
noes. o..
H. e6.-To make uniform the law of
transfer OF stock Of corporations.
Ayes. as: noes. !.
H. 1Os.-Relating to enforcement 0
the fire laws. Ayes, Al; noes. o.
H. 42.-Relas1g to summoning o
jury panel. Ayes. 46: noes, o.
H. so.+Relating to distribution o
federal oil royalty. Ayes. so: noes, /
H. demonstrating state insur
ance commissioners and state treas
urer's offices. Ayes. 81: noe, 20.
, 1923-02-08

Jealous of Willard Mack. Miss Fred
erick's former actor.husband and that
kilograms he sen her during the di-
vorce proceedings were designed to
inspire her with confidence"
Some of these kilograms introduced
by the defense to support its conten-
ton that Joseph's interest in Miss
Frederick was more personal than
professional" dating back into 1913
n sent from winslow. Ariz., and
New York, read:
Pauline. loved and lovely queen of
, 1923-02-08
Wages On
the DOWn Grade

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Deciines
in farm & ranging from $40 per
cen to $40 per mi in the three
months period of October to January
were disclosed by the department of
agriculture.
Day farm laborers for the country
as a whole were averaging $1.9s a
day without board and &1.47 with
board, while by the month the aver
age wage was $1,000 without board
and $27.S1 with board.
By the month without board the
highest average was 362.71 in the
western division which also had the
highest average by the month with
board. Salts.
, 1923-02-08
HEALING CREAM
SQU|CK Relief
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieve swollen, inflamed
membranes of nose n throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and
you can breathe freely. Hawkins and
snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely.s Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for moro than fifty years
Adv. 7
, 1923-02-08
INTEREST
IN PAULINE FREDERICK
Barred BY

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. Sal
ways George was the signature to a
number of kilograms on file in the
superior court here today as evidence
in the suit of George Edwin Joseph.
New York attorney, against Pauline
Frederick. actress, for $4,000 for
legal services. IND her counter suit
for $4e.e47. which she charges is due
from him on several counts.
Miss Frederick's attorney, cross
examining Joseph. brought from the
plaintiff a declaration that he was not
, 1923-02-08

all the land of might have been, thy
gracious. radiant smile. illumines
every weary mile. George"
so disappointed at not being able
to hear some ones wonderful voice.
George"
New York is empty now"
Are you very. very busy, George?'
'Dear Polly; am overwhelmed with
magnificent holder. Best all love to
you. George,
Miss Frederick is said to have
termed Joseph "my great big friend,
, 1923-02-08

President Harding did "an un.
seemiy thing" Mr.. Harrison asserted
lin suggesting hat the senate had
shown marks Of impotency' by de.
laying a vote On the ship bill"
The president comes to the Amer.
lean congress-" he said, "and offers
an insult to tho senate, because for
a few days none of US have seen fit
to pass his program for the ship sub
sidy BILL"
The ship bill itself, Senator Harri.
said, was ''monstrous and wick.
ed" proposing a transfer Of 1915 ,ooo,.
900 to the shipping trust. He
charged that the president had fallen
under the influence" of Chairman
Lasker of the shipping board.
When Lasker pulls the string he
said, "the president jumps"
Senator Harrison said the RepublI.
can leadership could have a vote to.
morrow on the shipping bill II Il
would agree hat lame duck' sena.
tors should not vote. He suggested
that the president also could can an
extra session of the new congress
March 8. II he wanted a real show
down Of public opinion.
"The shipping trust is not I'm had
shape. h continued, they made big
profits during the war. The class
which has been in distress for three
years and moro is the American farm,
er. There IS distress today In every
agricultural community"
, 1923-02-08

At oncei You can transform even
plain, Gull fiat hair. You can have It
aboundan soft. glossy and full Of
life. Just Get a IS cent bottle of Dan
derlne" at any drug store. Then
moisten n soft cloth with the Dan.
derine" and draw this through your
hair. taking n small strand at a
time. Instantly, yes, Immediately. you
have doubled the beauty of your hair.
1t will be a mass. 30 soft. lustrous
and SO easy to do up. All dust and
excessive oil is removed.
Let 'Dander:no" put new life. Wig.
or and brightness in your hair. This
stimulating tonic VIII freshen your
scalp. check dandruff anc falling hair
and help your hair to grow long.
thick, strong and beautiful.-Adv.