davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07
Crowded out last week.

MT. and Mrs. D. L. Wing and Har- vey and Walter Wing, left on the Hazel B No. 4 Saturday afternoon for Telegraph Creek from which place they will go to Quartz creek where MT. Wing will engage in hy- draulic mining. He took in with him quite little equipment which included a No. 2 Giant and 400 feet of g inch pipe. The party ex- pect to remain on the property at least year and a half.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Mrs. H. D. Campbell and Mrs. Ernest Campbell gave a shower at the home of the former last even ing for Miss Katherine Harvey. A number of friends of the honor guest were present. The popularity of the bride to be was attested by the many beautiful and appropri- ate articles that were included in the shower.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

F. s. Barnes and family left the where they will spend the summer The Ole Johnson bungalow on Church street. in which they have been living will be occupied about the middle of the month by a family from Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07
Another Fox Company Organized

Word just comes to hand from a party residing at Seattle, Wash. that new large Silver Fox com pany has been organized called the Alaska-Northern Silver Fox Farms. In all, they will have three large ranches; one located on Vancouver Island, Canada; one in Washington State and another in :laska. The properties for the Vancouver and Washington ranches have been pur- chased. The ranches will be erect ed this season, and the Alaska ranch little later. W. J. Logus of Seattle is the organizer.--Black Fox Magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07
HUDs0N'S BAY COMPANY
 RECEIVES SHIPMENT OF
 HORSES FROM VANCOUVER

A shipment of ten head of horses were received here from Vancouver on the Princess Louise Sunday night. They were consigned to the Hudson's Bay Company and were taken to Telegraph Creek on the Hazel No. 4, leaving here Tues day morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Annie Fellers, who has been at tending St. Georges school out of Tacoma for the past two years, arriv- ed home on the Admiral Rogers Sat urday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Herbert Bjorge, aged five years. was badly hurt Monday afternoon by falling from an auto truck. The injury was sufficient to render the little fellow unconscious. However, his condition is not serious.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

c. c. Harris, superintendent of the cannery at Union Bay, was business visitor ta Wrangell the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07
Remarkable
 Totem Is
 Discovered


 made a few days ago by Judge .ames Wickersham who is writing a history of Alaska. The discovery is that of a totem pole of Abraham Lincoln. The pole is in fine state of preservation and the carving is so wonderful that it would do cred it to a renowned sculptor.
 When seen at the Wrangell hotel by the Sentinel reporter Judge Wickersham stated that about a year ago he was talking to some of the older Indians about totem lore when one of them told him that there was standing in old Fort Ton gass about 50 miles from Ketchi- kan a totem of Abraham Lincoln. The Indian was so positive in his statements that it made an impress sion on Judge Wickersham which remained with him. A few days ago when Judge Wickersham was called to Hyder on business he ar ranged with F. B. Leonard. skipper on the Carmen, to have the boat go out of it's regular course and make a call at Fort Tongass.
 Arriving at the old abandoned fort the party found to their amaze ment a remarkable likeness of the great emancipator standing erectX isolated. distinguished, and serene.
 The totem represents Lincoln as wearing whiskers, top hat and frock coat, and in his outstretched hand is a scroll which is undoubt- edly intended to represent the emancipation proclamation.
 It is Judge Wiakersham's theory stationed at Fort Tongass more than fifty years ago, some soldier became interested in the totems which the Indians were carving, and decided that it would be a patriotic thing to have the Indians erect a totem for the martyred president. It is very Sflucut Ihdl thC " llO ihddC the totem was a master hand at carving, and it is not unlikely that his was the first statue of Lincoln that was ever erected. AS the God dess of Liberty stands at the en- trance of New York harbor so has this unique statue of Lincoln stood at hn of AlocHo for more than half century look ing out upon every steamer that has come to Alaska via the Inside Pas. sage.
 The Indians evidently received a correct impression of the greatness of Lincoln. It is now recalled that there died several years ago a we'll known Cape Fox Indian whose name was Abraham Lincoln, and it is supposed that the erection of the Lincoln totem had something to do with his being given that name
 The passengers on the Carmen were so enthusiastic over their dis SoNCiy that lHcy OTSdulZeu dUOdTQ the boat the Alaska Lincoln Memo rial Association with the following officers:
 President-Judge James Wicker sham of Juneau.
 Treasurer-Mrs. F. B. Leonard of Ketchikan
 Secretary-Ernest Blue of Hyder
 There are numerous other totems at Fort Tongass in a good state of preservation, and the newly organi- zed assiciation proposes to work to have the old fort set apart as a Ma tional park.
 The matter has already been talk en up with Governor Scott c. Bone and with his assistance and that of others having influence it is believ- ed that the matter can be so pre- sented that there will be little diff ficulty in securing an executive or Ter from the President.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

The Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer Cosmos. Captain Katz com handing, came in from Coronation Island the first of the week to get several men who arrived from the States on the Northwestern Monday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07
LUMBER SHIPMENTS

The freighter Cordova called at this port Sunday and took on 80,- 900 feet from the Wilson & Sylvest- CT Mill Co. This shipment goes to the Middle West.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Pat McGonigle, a resident for thir- ty years of Alaska, twenty-five of which were spent mining and home stealing. died recently of bronchitis at tn Pioneer Home ct sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07
NOTICE TO FTREMEN

All members of the Wrangell Fire Department are requested to attend special meeting in the fire hall on the evening of Monday, June II, at 8 o'clock.
 BY ORDER OF THE FIRE CHIEF.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Miss Neva Dodge. Miss Elsie syl- vester and Miss Ruth Sylvester left on the F. c. Barnes the first of the week for Lake Bay where they will be employed during the coming sum- nsf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Mrs. Fred Patching and little son arrived from Loring on the Admiral Rogers Saturday evening, for visit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Judge James Wickersham of Ju- neau and A. H. Ziegler of Ketchikan were in Wrangell this week on legal business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

The mill boat Flossie returned this week from 2 trip to Yes Bay where a delivery of 10000 boxes was made to to the Alaska Consoli- dated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

MT. and Mrs. O. c. Carpenter of Juneau, have been in Wrangell dur ing the past week. MT. Carpenter is a brother of Mrs. c. W. Russell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Mrs. F. s. Sterling and daughter Cora, and Mrs. Sterling's sister, Mrs. N. Raymond, were round trip passengers to Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 4 this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

The civil case of G. H. Tozier vs Grover c. Cleary has been post poned until the fall term of court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Mrs. N. Raymond arrived from Se- attle on the Jefferson Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. F. S. Sterling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

The freighter Redondo will be in port next week to take on ship ment of 100000 feet which will be consigned to Port Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Bishop Crimont left on the Jeffer- son Monday for Juneau, after spend ing several days in this parish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07
FOR SALE

Soldiers Additional Scrip, 40, 80, 120 acre pieces, only Scrip that will locate Government land in Alaska. z. T. HEDGES, Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Harry Phillips who recently broke his ankle by falling from a ladder is able to be out again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

tDr. Hedger left on the Hazel B No, Tuesday morning for a pro- fessional trip to Telegraph Creek
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07
RED CROSS NOTICE

I'll re will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Red Cross at the Town Hall Monday night. June II, at 8 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

c. B. Ferguson of Craig was a visitor to Wrangell the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Born-To MT. and Mrs. Charles Sheyet on May 24, baby daughter which they have named Lillian Mary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Dr. A. B. Kearsley, returned on the Northwestern Monday evening from a short trip to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Dr. Hedger returned the first of the week from short business trip to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Adolph Hall was in town from Burnett Inlet the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

e. A. Holman arrived in Wran- gell this week from Sumner, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

Jack Vigars and Elmer Carl strom left Sunday for Lake Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

The mill boat Flossie will leave Monday with a full cargo of boxes which will be delivered at the can neries of Libby, McNeil & Libby, Thlinget Packing Company, and the Alaska Consolidated. .s=z.=-----
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07
Local News

MT. and Mrs. Craig Millar of Heceta Island are in town today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07
Special Term of District Court Held
 Here This Week

A special term of the district court was convened in Wrangell Monday morning with Judge T. M. Reed on the bench. Other court officials present were H. D. Stabler, Assistant United States District Attorney. and John H. Dunn, clerk of the District Court.
 Following is a list of those who were admitted to citizenship
 Norwegians
 Rangwold Dahl
 Reinart Reinertson
 Peter Jensen Wick
 Jacob Hallingstad.
 Olaf John Redmond.
 Hans Reinhart Zahl
 Chris Morten Olsen.
 Harold Tollefsen.
 Johannes Sievertsen.
 Karl Stenslid.
 John G. Sesbo.
 Kornelius Jakobson.
 Ingebrecht Martinus Dahl Henrik Edward Hansen.
 Ole Rosofiel Ekrem.
 Karl Dyrendal.
 Ole Skaanis
 John O. Grevstad.
 Swedes Gustav Henricksen
 Ernest Olaf ,Johansen.
 Albert Julius Carlson
 Dane
 Carl Wilhelm Thygesen. In addition to the naturalization cRses civil case came up for hear ing in which certain creditors of the Matheson Estate had started pro- ceedings in an effort to collect cer- tain claims which had been disal- lowed by the administratrix. Judge James Wickersham, who Is attorney for the Matheson children, appeared for the Estate. H. L. Faulkner of Ju- neau who had been retained by the creditors was recently called south, and at his request A. H. Ziegler of Ketchikan appeared for the credi- tors. The evidence was taken Wednesday afternoon, but the case was not concluded, as it will be argued before the court in Ketch- ikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

While in Wrangell last week having dental work done James Brennan placed an order for 35,000 feet of building lumber to be ship ped to him at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-06-07

A big export order of clear spruce is being cut for shipment to Eng land.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

"Dulcy," and during the progress
Of the comedy she wears three
stunning gowns, each quite dis
tinctive and unusual. One lie
Of gold satin and gold-colored
shadow lace. The bodice is skin
tight, the lace overskirt had just
suggestion Of a hoop at the
hips, and a girdle Of silver.
orange, yellow and pink narrow
velvet ribbon roses, surrounded by
green satin bows. is at the waist
line.
Miss Fontanne later in the play
wears a gown of black velvet Of
very nearly the same lines as the
above, except that it has long
tight lace sleeves. which come
over the thumbs, like old-fashion-
ed mitts. The basque is very
tight, the skirt bouffant and full,
and is partly lined with green
satin, which shows as she walks.
An outstanding Elizabethan collar
Of the lace softens the peasant
neck line. With this Miss Fon-
tame wears a long string of
jade beads.
An exquisite morning frock
which Miss Fontanne wears IL Of
rose silk georgette Of a foundation
Of rose satin trimmed with long
fringe. The strands Of fringe
make up the sleeve, and are
caught together at the waist. The
dress Is cut in ore straight piece,
with fringe for o hem. and caught
at the waist in q blouse effect by
a narrow orange velvet ribbon,
which serves as the girdle. A
red rose worn on one shoulder is
startling.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Youth FadeS Beneath
The MAgic Of MakeUl

T HoUGH in these days the
motion picture producers
are given to choosing old
men to play elderly roles where
ever possible there are times
when it is necessary to depend
on makeup entirely for the ef-
feet desired and case in point
is the remarkable transfornation
effected by Cecil Holland In the
role OF an old Sheik IN Burning
Sands" Paramount picture
which will be the featured attrac-
ton at Moore's Rialto Theater,
all week, beginning today.
Mr.. Holland, who win be re-
called for his admirable work 40
the l1alf-witted Roger UnthanI< In
The Great representation" Is in
his early thirties: made up as the
old Sheik he looks fully. eighty
even at close range.
BY means Of peculiar sub
stance which he puts on his face
the skin and features seem to
shrivel and are scanned with many
wrinkles which in turn are ac-
centuated by the careful use Of
the grease paint lining pencil.
The addition Of heavy gray eye
brows and beard Of crepe hair, 50
perfectly applied az to defy de-
lection. with the striped bour.
mouse and head dress, complete
the transformation to the last de-
tail.
It proves that our boyhood he
roes Of detective fiction who re-
sorted to disguise so successfully
were not exaggerated except in
the matter Of time. To create a
makeup such as the one In ques-
ton, q good deal OF time and the
most painstaking work il re-
quired. No lightning change
would be possible, Of course.
Wanda Hawley and Milton Sills
are featured in this production
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
st. Patrick Players
In Debut ut BeLaSG0

heua, a direct descendant Of tho
Reblssnaa and author of the
sketch, will direct the production,
Miss Hstelie Murray, a gifted
singer with marked talents as an
actress, will play the leading role
OF Flora Macdonald, Miss Muir.
ray sang the Fritizi seheff role In
"sWeethearts' as feature Of the
Washinstenians' production Of the
Victer Herbert Opera, and in ad,
dition has appeared in all of the
productions of the st. Patrick
Players.
Luke Fegan, another whe has
played principal roles in the
Players will be the Bonnie Prince
Charlie. iona Weems Oswald
Edward O'Brien, Albert r. Henkle
and B. T. Fitzgerald are alse in
the cast.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Thurston'S Trick
Recalls Other
Playful Stunts

TUE recent stunt by Thurs
ton here in Washington Of
drawing 9 pint bottle Of
brown liquid from the coat
Of Congressman Andrew ..
Volstead recalls some of the
inpromptu tricks played on
we'll known people By the late
Alexander Hermann. The
/ Great Hermann and Abel.
aide Sersey adelaide Herr
NANNY were married ii 1875
by the Mayor Of New York
city. After the ceremony the
groom produced q ron Of
green backs from his honOr's
sleeve to pay the wedding
fee. The story Of Herrmann's
introduction to President
Ulysses s. Grant was q FAM
iliar one In that day. After
shaking hands with President
Grant, It is told, Hermann
promptly took q bunch Of
matches from the whishers Of
the amazed President. Tricks
of that sort were chief
pleasure Of Hermann, and
he was endowed with the
grace that made him a friend
Of all men. He delighted to
walk into q market, cut the
Threats Of live chickens or
rabbits and then replacing
the apparently severed heads,
return the animals or fowl
as good as new TO the
astonished dealers. At street
stands he would buy apples
or oranges and feign the most
genuine surprise upon find
ing money inside the fruit.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Walpole, Noted
Novelist, Coming

~ UGH WALPOLE, the Eng
lish novelist. who Is to
- lecture at the National
Theater Thursday afternoon. Feb
ruary is, during the early part Of
the world war served with the
Russian Red Cross. and later was
sent by the British government
on an important mission to Petro-
grad. As q result Of these years
Of service in Russia he wrote two
Of his best stories. "The Dark
Forest" and ''The Secret city
They have been described as Rus
sian novels In English. embody-
ing. as they do, all the tragedy,
pathos, and grim fatalism that
have distinguished Russian life
since the Bolshevilx upheaval.
II as1dsti0 t. these works, Mr..
Waluoi slFaradick at
Forty '"The Cons and Mr.. Per
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Others will include Tellyou and
Rogers, "Areomedians," in
merry mixup Of song. slang and
slapstick comedy; REIN and
Kelley exploiting songs and chat
ter in "Kneedeep in Nonsense"
and the Three Belmonts in Boys
With Toys" a novelty Of the
season.
The Cosmos also will give the
first Washington showing of q
new "Hoot" Gibson picture pro.
duction entitled Riding Wild"
made by Universal from a Roy
Meyers story Of riding wild, rIdin'
FREQ. over the edge Of the world,
because a boy had become q man
and a girl had become q woman"
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

the motivating force of the
comedy. It starts fires of zeal.
ousy in the heart of a member
OF the italian Camorra and IL
forces Reid to immune himself in
Jail voluntarily to escape the
murderous vengeance Of this ex-
pert with the stiletto.
Naturally, with girls as an i'm
portant dramatic force-girls are
plentiful in the picture. Wanda
iHawley plays the main feminine
lead with Carmen Phillips as the
Charming and flirtatious Italian
wife. But In addition to them
there are a score Of others, tail
ones plump ones, little ones, big
ones, all DESTROYS Of fixing the
Redian tie or smuggling up just
q tiny bit.
AS an excellent foil to the beau-
dful women. however, are the
characters Of Polenta. played by
Herschell Mayall and the Prison
Warden by Kalla Pasha. These
players are said to be completely
villainous, the viIlainy Of KAIla
Pasha being particularly funny
because Of the Injuries he later
showers on Reid when the hero
finds that Mr.. Warden has been
about $4,000 careless IN his ao-
counts. Then hare walsh and q
board bed are replaced by feather
mattresses. breakfasts In bed, 4
personal valet and velour cur
/. ta1ns over the bars.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Pola Negyii'S Next.

Pola Negri, who has completed
BELLA Donna" her first Amer
loan picture, will soon begin
work on THE Cheat" which
George Fitzmaurice WHY direct.
Jack Holt will be featured with
the star and Charles de Roche
will head the supporting cast.
This picture was produced origi-
naliy nearly eight years ago by
Cecil B. DeMille. and was the
first story written for the screen
which afterward was made into
a play. The story Is by Hector
Turnbull and two years ago was
produced in grand opera at the
Opera Somique in Paris as the
pesthumeus work of Camille Err
LANCER, which establishes another
record,
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

IN oLLoWnR6 of the 81, Pat
n Fieh's Players, the local
group Of amateur thespis
ans which has weR Notable tFt'
uaphs under the direction at the
Rev, r., j. Hurney, of the Catholic
Actors Guild, are interested in the
professional debut today ct
number of tha most talented prin-.
eiRais ct tbs organization:
Fhs players will offer "Beaais
Prince Charlis," a romantic play
let with music, as an added at
traction with 1.-THE Whirl of New
York" show at the Shubert-
Garrick. The little drama is
woven around the adventurous
exploits Of the most picturesque
character in Scottish history, and
Mrs. ClarenCa Crittendsu Cal
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Double Feature
Bill at Cosmos

Ty HIS weeks show ut the
cosmos TheateF from ths..
billing, has all the ear
marks Of an exceptional Cosmos
bill. It is headed by 1.-THE Ser
enaders," a real musical novelty,
that features Nyle Verne, char
acter artist, and his Versatile
Six"
A second big attraction is Love
Lessons" presented by Lillian
Steele, assisted by Freddy Steele
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
HISTORY TO BE.
FILMED IN
PAGEANT
Entire Picture Industry to Co.
operate During Monroe
Centennial Exposition
Next Summer.

6 oUTHERN CALIFORNIA is
~ beginning to get mildly ex-
cited already at the prospect
of the first annual American His
torical Revue and Motion Picture
Exposition to be held in Los
Angeles next summer in common
grafton Of the Monroe Doctrine
Centennial. Memories Of the en-
positions at San Francisco and San
Diego in 1915 are being recalled
and those who attended them are
looking forward to the coming re-
vue and exposition with unusual
interest.
The event next summer is being
sponsored by the entire motion pic
ture industry. which took the lead
In planning an international cele-
bration Of the hundredth annivers-
airy Of President Monroe's historic
proclamation. A special delegation
from Southern California, headed
by Mayor George e. Cryer Of Los
Angeles and Frank B. Dawson, d.
rector-general of the revue and ex-
position, went to Washington and
extended President Harding, MEM
bers OF his Cabinet, other high
Government officials, and Latin
American diplomats personal in
vitation to attend the premiere OF
the celebration and officially open
the exposition.
President Harding accepted the
Invitation with enthusiasm. It Is
generally known that the Presi-
dent has been anxious to visit the
Pacific coast. He has not been in
the far West since his election:
This celebration is expected to
be the greatest event Of its kind
ever attempted anywhere. The his
tory OF the New World. from the
coming OF Columbus, down through
the times that marked the settle
menC OF the TWO continents Dy
Europeans, the discovery Of the
Pacific, the struggle for independ-
ence Of the various nations of the
three Americas. until 1923, win be
portrayed In gorgeous pageantry.
AT the same time q motion picture
VIII be made in greater detail, that
the world may get from the screen
IN adequate and authentic con-
ception OF American history. The
motion picture industry feels It
could leave no greater educational
legacy to posterity than such q
film. Whatever profits may accrue
from the revue and exposition or
this film, viii be used in welfare
work.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

rim. !. The Prelude to Adventure :
Fortitude, = sThe Duchess 81
Wrexe" and "The Green Mirror
Mr. WaIpoie does not regard
novel writing as an amusement,
but as . serious pursuit. 1T. ii
something" he declares, TO which
one should give his heart and his
soul" He II carrying this thought
through his lecture. which win be
on Novel Reading and Mover
Writing. .
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

ana n q try
Hoffman and
a tale n t e d
c o m p a n v,
while a third
at ira c tt n,
II. n d o o r
Sports, IL q
comedy court
ship by Hugh
Herbert that
lends employ
m e n { to q
q u a. t ct Of
lie " err far
caNrR.