davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03
Alaska Service


 The Northbird Aviation Company, of which Jones is president, has be- gun operation in Southeastern Alas ka, with an idea of establishing just such service and record for Alaska, Jones said. Beginning in a small way, as is best where an industry must be built up from experience with the peculiar problems it must confront, he said, the operators hope in the near future to inaugurate a service on such scale as alone will insure proper and safe development.
 Flying short aerial tours in the communities to which aviation is novel should bring returns which will provide for the maintenance of adequate shop and housing facilities and additions to equipment which will then be placed in regular inter- city service in both Southeastern and Western Alaska, including a line to the Interior, perhaps by way of Skagway," said Jones.
 Mail Carriers
 "A proper showing of performance will secure recognition from the United States mail service and the inauguration of an air mail line ter minating at Juneau, which point will be the distributing center for first class mail going to the West ward. Later, if experience proves it practical. the more difficult route from Juneau to the Westward will be established"
 The conduct of an aerial service of any character must not be en- trusted to any person not thorough ly trained in the particular branch es of the industry in which responsi- bilities may be, Jones declared. Such course, he emphasized. could only result in the Encouragement of public support and in depriving AL aska of the benefits which a proper ly conducted service can bring, he said.
 Comments People
 Mir Jones said he is appreciative of the interest and support of the people of Gastineau Channel toward the establishing of an aerial service in Southeastern Alaska The far sightedness of the people here for the future benefits of aerial service throughout the Territory, as shown him whenever he has been here, is proof for the success of this industry in Alaska. he said.
 MT. Jones expects to spend a short time here. when he will start his Southeastern Alaska aerial service fJuneau Empire)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alas ka, up to and including May 26, 1923, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area embracing about 20 acres located in Deadman Reach. Peril Straits, Tongass Ma tional Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 325,000 feet, B. M.. more or less, of Sitka Spruce and Alaska Cedar sawtimber. No bid of less than $1.50 per M feet B. M. for Sitka Spruce and Alaska Cedar will be considered. s3O0.00 must be depos- ited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded. or re- tained in part as liquated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids re- served. Before bids are submit ted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the. submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Forest Supervisor Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

In the United States Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska. In Probate. In the matter of the Estate of John c. Johnson, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing of Final Account
 and Report
 Notice is hereby given that L. M. Churchill, the duly appointed and acting Executor of the above named Estate has this day filed his Final Account and Report as such Execu- tor; and that the Court has fixed the goth day of June 1923, at the hour of ? o'clock P. M. of said day, and the office of the United States Commis- sioner, Wrangell, Alaska. is hereby appointed the time and place for the hearing of said final account.
 Any person or persons interested in said estate may appear at the above stated time and place and show cause, if any there be, why said final account and report should not be fi- nally approved and confirmed. Dated this 18th day of April. 1923.
 VIM. G. THOMAS, United States Commissioner and Ex-Omcio Probate Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03
Notes From the Sitka Tribune
 OLD RUSSIAN RELIC

Arthur Hirst while digging for the foundation of the new Hirst building where formerly was located the residence of Russian royalty found an old Russian cutlass. It is covered with rust but no doubt could tell an interesting story if il could talk. Old ivory. copper ware and other Russian relics were found in the dirt excavated for the foun- dation of the new building. Also was found probably the largest spike in Alaska; it was an iron spike about five feet long.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

FOR SALE: One Regal" marine en- rine engine, 4 cylinder, 96 horse power, magneto, direct clutch at tachment to engine, shafts and pro- peller wheel. Now stored with Charles c. Warner Company, Jul neau. Communicate with E. P. Walker, Juneau, regarding price.
 Department of Agriculture
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03
NEW RELIEF STATION

Dr. J. w. Johnson has received word from the U. S. Public Health Department and also from E. M. Policy that marine relief station will be opened in Sitka as soon as arrangements can be completed for location.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03

An accidental discharge of navy revolver of 3S caliber, which was beng removed from a bureau draw CT, broke the left arm of Mrs. Cres- we'll of Japonski island Thursday. She was taken to the Sitka hospital and is resting easy under the care of pr. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03
BUREAO FLEET PROTECT
 SEALS FROM POACHERS

Practically the entire fleet of the United States Bureau of Fisheries in Southeastern Alaska is now working out of Sitka to protect the seal herd from poaching boats. It is claimed several thousand pelts taken near Sitka were sold in Canadian ports last season.
 The fleet includes the Auklet, Capt. John Tibbets; Widgeon, Capt. Earl Hunter; Murre, Capt. Mclean, and the Petrol, Capt. Ball of the Blu reau, and Jack White. Fish Warden, who came to Sitka on the Widgeon.
 Chief Engineer Timmons of the Seattle district for the Standard Oil Company, has been busy this week arranging for oil tanks which are to be constructed on the Mills Dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-03
Aerial Service
 For Alaska

Aerial transportation is coming fast to the front and there is prob ably no other part of the world where this means of traffic will be of greater benefit than in Alaska" said Aviator Roy F. Jones, owner and pilot of the seaplane Northbird, today. "The great development of the art of aerial navigation in the past few years has brought to us this new means of travel and com munication before we are ready to give it the consideration it deserves" he declred.
 Success In Venture
 Three years ago." said Jones, the Aeromarine Airways Company began a flying boat service between Key West and Havana. The com pany began with one flying boat, and a far-sighted management has resulted in flying over one million passenger miles, and the transport by air of more than 10000 persons, since the inauguration of the ser vice. Along with the service the equipment has been increased to in- clude a large fleet of commodious flying boats which carry II passen- gers on regular schedules.
 This accomplishment has been attained without injury to any pas |senger. It established the fact that with thoroughly trained personnel ad the correct equipment, travel by air on over-water routes is not dan gerous."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
KEYPORT

Miss May Van Pelt was a visitor
at Perth Amboy on Saturday.
Mrs. Horace S. Burrows has re-
turned from a few days spent in Ger
sey City as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Zimmerman
and family removed from the s.. f.
Mason house on Osborn street Sat-
urday to their newly purchased
home on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hitch
cock were visitors at New York on
Saturday.
Mrs. II. Seabrooke SchancS has
returned from a short visit in Wash
lngton and Baltimore. While in Bal
tlmore she visited Mrs. A. B. Cum
Minis formerly Miss Dorothy Kahler,
of this borough.
The Whiteal1 Tatum company's
Happy Four gave another of their
successful dances on Friday evening
in the company's recreation room.
Music was delightfully."- rendered and
a large number attended.
Bay View Forest No. IS Tall
| Cedars of Lebanon entertained the
| ladies on Friday evening at the high
school auditorium when an attrac-
tive program of out of town talent
was presented. Among the enter
tainers were Mile. Marie Kozkowska,
premier danseuse formerly with the
Metropolitan Opera company, Betty
North and Dot Keller harmony
singers, and Agnes Plat and YER
non Stone in wit and humor. intro
ducing instrumental novelties. Wal
ter b. Cherry and his orchestra fur
nished excellent music. Owing to
an important election in Tall Cedar
circles q small attendance was pres
ent. The committee included G,
Warren Aumack, Louis Stultz, Jr.,
William f. Eckhart, A. A. Philo,
| George HEM and Walter B. Cherry.
The First Baptist church choir will
| give the regular monthly musicale
on the afternoon of Sunday, Deem
Der 30th. when the cantata THE
Incarnation will be rendered.
st. Johns M. e. Sunday school
will give the cantata Lord of Alp
on Christmas night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young who
have resided for several years al
Ivy Depot. Va, have returned tc
Keyport and will reside on Charlie:
1. Young's farm near Crawl ord''
corner, a new home being built fol
their occupancy.
The regular weekly meeting of tht
Kiwanis club will be held tomorrow
evening at the Mansion House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
MATAWAN

Although confined in the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital at Long
Branch, where she is undergoing
treatment for q fractured bone IN
her hin. Mrs. Matilda Black, seven
ty-five years old, the mother of Mrs
Edward l.. Lisk, expects to return 10
the home of her daughter here IN
the very near future. Mrs. Black
injured her hip while on a shopping
trip in New York City with her
daughter. Mrs. Black fell at the foot
of the elevated station stairway in
Cortland street, in such a way that
she struck her hip, breaking the
bone. With the assistance of a
policeman and taxicab, Mrs. Lisk
was able to get her mother aboard
the train and to her home here.
After examination by a local doctor,
Mrs. Black was removed to the hos
pital where the injured hip was
placed in a plaster cast.
Howard l.. Lewis is conlAned to
his home by Illness.
The recent election of the Ameri-
can Legion resulted as follows: w
Oliver biggin, commander; Ray
mond Churchman. vice commander
Joseph Haley, adjutant; Francis f
Simpson, service officer; Edward
Gurrie, Charles G. Van Pelt, and
William Pasture, executive commit
tee; Fred M. Burlew and Gilmore
Kattner,- delegates to county commit
tee; August Kattner, trustee for one
year.
Because OF illness Miss Margaret
Dominick is spending several days at
her home here. Miss Dominick is
a teacher in Allentown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Heuser
entertained a large number oil
friends at cards on Friday night.
Miss Dorothy Dennis, who has
been spending the week in Matawan
as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. j.
Ronson Warne, has returned to her
home in East Orange.
The Matawan Auxiliary of the
American Legion was recently enter
tanned by Mrs. Fountain Burlew.
Captain Watson H. Fisher in en-
tertaining his daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Nichols and granddaughter, Peggia
Nichols, of Minneapolis. over the
holidays.
Mrs. william Fl. Sutphin. Mrs
Ccnover Burlew, Mrs. Harvey Var
Brunt and Mrs. Carrie Conover, visit
cd the home for convalescent sol
diers at Toms River on Thursday.
Miss Gladys Dave, who has beer
confined to her home by Illness has
returned to the Perth Amboy CITY
Hospital where she is a member o
the training school.
Lewis II. Blood. Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob A. Lewis and Junior Levi
nlotored to Princeton Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17
Today,s radio programs:
WOR
-(Ramhnrper,a.- New arkO

WOR
(Bamberger's, Newark)
$3.50 p. M.-Erich Lukasczyk, Pol
Ish pianist.
2:45 p. M.-Dr. Lydia Allen De-
Vilbiss.
3:15 p. M.-Erich Lukasozyk.
$3.50 p. M. to 400 z. M.-Soprano
solos by Grace Hall Riheldaffer.
6:15 p. M.-"Icicle." Santa Claus.
assistant at his Toy Factory, Will
speak to the children.
6:25 p. NJ. to 1880 p. M.-"Music
While You Dine" featured by Harry
Coz and his Hotel Robert Treat Or
chestra.
500 P. M.-"Current Motion Pic
lures" a. talk by Alfred j. McCosker.
$40 P. M.-Tom Terris, motion
picture director, will give a talk en-
Titled "Characters from
Christmas Carol"
S:35 P. M.-Owen Moore, motion
picture star, will speak on Motion
Pictures-Past and Present.
s:45 P. M.-"Jolly Bill steinke' of
the Newark Morning Ledger in mis-
weekly lesson on radio cartoon
Ing"
800 P. M. to 1000 P. M.-Quar-
te, of Temple Oheb Shalom of New
ark. u,
1000 P. NJ. to 1900 p. M.-Frank
Rielly's Country Club Orchestra
WEAF
fAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company--New York; .
400 p. Ma Mae Wragg' Lyric
Soprano. ,,,. p,on.
ist. Yur,o
Soprano. r..,un
Pianist
500 P. M.-"Christmas PROGRAM
for Children" by Gimbel Brothers.
1890 P. M.-United Cigar Stores
Dai1v Snort Talk by Thornton Fish
err.
TAO P. M.-Leslie Joy, Bass Bari
tone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-17

b e /

, $50 P. M.-"The Family Fidu-
ciary," by ] Frank Birdsell.
500 p. M.-The fourth of a series
of ten educational lectures on Ro-
bert Browning by Hoxie Neale Fair
child.
$40 p. M.-Leslie Joy, Bass Bari
tone.
$3.50 p. M.-Philharmonic Society
of New York.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation, New York;
300 p M.-Recital by Arthur
Brown, tenor.
400 p. M.-Concert by Clementine
Rlgo. soprano.
4:30 P. M.-Tea music by the Wal
dorf-Astoria Stringed Ensemble.
$50 p. M.-Closing reports of the
New York State Department of
Farms and Markets; Farm and
Home reports; closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange; for
eign exchange quotations: National
Industrial Conference Board reports;
Evening Post news.
ZOO p. M.-Ta1es from 1865 Bed
time Stories" by Mary Gresham
Bonner.
1890 p. M.-"Dogs," by Frank
Dole.
1850 p. M.-The serenaders' Con-
cert; banjo-mandolin. guitars, etc.
8:15 p. M.-The Outlook.
$3.50 p. M.-Resumption of the
Serenaders' concert.
90 P. M.-Blow-by-hlow descrip-
tlon of the preliminaries and main
bout between Johnny Dundee and
Jack Bernstein, by direct wire from
Madison Square Garden.
10:30-11:30 p. M.-Dance program
by Ray Miller and his orchestra.
KDKA
westinghouse, Pittsburgh)
6:15 p. m.-Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony orchestra.
7:15 p. m.-Radio Girl Scout meet
ing conducted by Laura Holland.
7:45 D. m.-"Gretchen and the
Wooden Shoe"
8 p. m.-National Stockman and
Farmer Market Reports.
8.1F p m.-"Public Accounting
by Ruby Wright.
$3.50 D. m.-Concert bv the KDKA
Little Symphony orchestra.
9:55 p. Huntington time sig
nails. Weather forecast.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
"LAzO FRATERNAL" EN-
PLACENTERA ACCIoN

Acudimos gustosos en- la noche del
extinto 81 al regio salon de bale que
primorosamente engalanado fuera por
La comisi6n de decoration, La que des-
plegara un refnado gusto artistico en-
la exposition de bellisilnos cuadros de
luz Y de colores. Treinta parejas Ian
zabanse voluptuosas entire los vaporo-
SOS brazos de Terpsfcore, mientras una
orquesta llenaba ell ambiente de los
divinos efuvios, ora de un vals, va
de una danza, ahora de un "fox trot"
mego dc un DAMON La animation ere
cia por momentos Vistosos cohetes
anunciaron ell comienzo del acto, al
par que Dictionaries bombas trasmitlan
a lejanos confines los vibrantes ecos
de sus trepidaciones La pieza alta
de la casa del senior Lucas Castro Sc
mejaba un palacio de luz habitado por
seres ultraterratenales. suena Ell viejo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
Notas de la Isla

reloj de la igIesia las doce, y es todo
un derroche de a1egrias, de bombas,
de cohetes, de abrazos. ;. AL despun-
tar ell alba, la festiva comftiva da las
1ltimas pinceladas de la noche en- la
estimada morada del senior Simplicio
Cordero, y despidese de ALI para enca-
minarse a la campestre vivienda del es
plendido sefior Angel Gonzalez, quien
derram6 a manos nenas sus generosida
des entire los circumstances. Dejan al
sefior Gonzalez en- medic de un supre-
mo alborozo, invaden este repor-
tero de sopet6n, no causandole grandes
contratiempos, y de aqui Sc dirigen al
digno hogar del senior Pedro j Mora
les, quien recibi6los con las mas deli
cadas fnezas ''Lazo Fraternal" ofre
clio anoche horas de esparcimiento al
p1blico, dejando DIR una arm6nica re-
treta, la que estuvo cargo de la ban
da municipal dirigida por ell enthusiastic
don GREGG.
"Lazo Traternal'' salud6 los
pueblos vecinos remitiendo a los al
res un hermoso globo, Ell que al preci-
pitarse los cielos iba derramando
una lluvia de preciosas estrellas, llu-
via que al ser lanzada desde una gran
altura semejaba una aurea serpiente.
Cerr6 sus primores de afio nuevo esta
culta sociedad por medic de una ami
mada jarana.
"Lazo Fraternap' Sc propone con-
tinuar los asaltos durante esta epoca de
caras tradiciones. Este reportero re-
cibi6 una invitaci6n especial para pre-
senciar todos los bellos actos de este
grupo de entusiastas. Comisi6n de sa-
Ion: S. J. Cordero, M Morales, E.
Reyes j. Huertas. De recibo: F. Lo-
pez, j. Mujica, A. Lozada y r. Vega.
De invitaciones: M. Sanchez, E. Re-
yes, M. Morales v A. Lozada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
VA JURo Ell CARGO

Habiamos dicho que la Asamblea
Municipal nombro al sefior celestino
Benitez Comisionado de instruction, de
lContinua en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
PUERTO RICO:

Cuarta jornada de la super serie
francesa titulada Barrabas'' Ell dra
ma en- seis actos titulado "La Mano
del Muerto''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
NORMA:

Ell magestuoso drama en- siete actos
titulado tMadres de Hombres'' y una
revista.y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
RIALTO

Estreno de la magnifica cinta A
90 minutes del Cielo''. Regalo de $1oo
en- monedas de orc. Retreta y fuegos
artifciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10

Nuevos episodes de la serie DE
dos de Seda'' una comedia.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-02
JOHNSON'S WHISPERS ARE
HIS CHIEF LIABILITY
Hirsute Appendage Causes Him to
Be Mistaken for Head of House
OF David.

Detroit Mich, Aug. 2.-The whis-
kers of Benjamin r. Johnston, long
his principal asset, have become his
chief liability.
Johnson's beard has taken him
twice around the world and has made
his living for him for the past 10
years, during which he has posed be-
fore artists In numerous character
cation requiring a hirsute appendage.
The recent publicity attending the
inquiry into the activities of King
Benjamin Purnell of the House of
David colony at Benton Harbor. how
ever, has had a marked effect upon
the peace of mind of the globe trot-
ting artists model.
King Ben Is not in my repertoire"
Johnston said at the art school, where
he is posing. but we must resemble
each other closely. have been lin
Detroit only week. yet there has not
been a day but some one has said I
am the fugitive from Benton Harbor.
A few weeks ago I was arrested in
Silver Springs, Ohio, on suspicion Of
being Purnell."
Johnston said that as soon as he
finishes his posing here he Is going
to Honolulu, where hope they have
never heard of Benjamin"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-02
FAVORS ENGLAND WASHING
HANDS OF RUHR TROUBLE
Lord Birkenhead Should Also With.
draw Representative From Rep
aration Commission.

London, Aug. 2.-Speaking in the
house of lord after the foreign secre-
tary had made his statement Lord
Birkenhead, former lord chancellor
declared the whole French nation
was behind its government in relation
to the Ruhr.
Great Britain, he said, ought to
withdraw her army of occupation and
her representative on the PREPARATION
commission. In that way she would
avoid all responsibility for what was
going on.
Goaded by the criticisms of Lord
Birkenhead, Lord Curzon did some
plain talking in the lords this after
noon, quite different from the calm
phrases of his prepared address de-
livered this morning.
THE foreign secretary said that in
stead of seeing reparations coming out
of the Ruhr the British government
saw all chance of any reparations be-
ing whitfield. He remarked that 9TH
er people besides the French and Bel
gians had some reparations coming to
them and therefore could not stand
to one side and let France and Bel
GUM carry out whatever policy they
might desire.
I'VE see Germany rotting to ruin,
lapsing into irreparable decay, carry
ing with 1t all prospects of economic
recovery, not merely for Germany. but
for Europe" Lord Curzon said.
when we looked at our own posi-
ton at home we saw that what was
passing in the Ruhr was telling upon
almost every industry in this country
We saw the dark hand of this tragedy
at the throat of almost
every industry in this country.
Because we felt 1t our duty to
these supreme interests to take action
to intervene We have been tainted
by the Lord Birkenhead with having
our policy
Lord Curzon said that il any one
asked what the government was going
to do next week or next month his
answer was that he did not know"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-02
BULKLEY WILL FILED
Money Left In Trust For Neice and
Her Daughter-Upon Death of Both
100000 Goes to Berlin Free Libarry

The last will and testament of the
late William Buckley of Berlin was
filed at the office of Probate Judge B.
f. Gafney this afternoon. The will
names the New Britain Trust Co., as
executor, which concern has accepted
the appointment.
AfteFdirecting that all just bills
and funeral expense be paid, the will
directs that the sum of 5000 be held
by the New Britain Trust company to
be invested and the income devoted
to the perpetual care of his lot in the
Maple cemetery.
To George H. Chambers of New
York city, he leaves the latter's note
for $500 and releases him from all
obligations hereunder.
To niece Mrs. Francis Chamber
and her daughter Natalie of Hartford
is left all the household goods and
furnishings that they may desire.
The sum of $4,000 is left in the
hands of the New Britain Trust COM
pany to hold and invest the income
therefrom to be paid to Mrs. Chambers
and her daughter, in equal shares as
long as they live. Upon the death of
one the other will receive the full in
come.
Upon the death of both the will d.
reefs that $4,000 be paid to the
trustees of the Berlin library for new
building, new books or whatever use
the trustees see At to use it, and the
balance to the Worthington Eeclesias-
teal society of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-02
CITY ITEMS.

| August sale of Fine Furs at Mesh
kin's. Buy now-with small deposit.
I-advt.
| Members of the traffic squad when
leaving police headquarters this morn
Ing were instructed by Chief William
| G. Hart to be on the lookout for cars
with licenses covered by dirt and
| unreliable.
Lunch at Hallinan's-advt.
John Rosasco has leased store at
1872 East Main street from the North
& Judd Co., for five years at $500 per
year.
Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans'
-advt
victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans
-advt
The city meeting board will meet
In the Central Junior High school this
evening at s o'clock to act upon the
appropriation of s65,ooo for the COM
pletion of a town home.
Have The Herald follow you on
your vacation, 1sc a week. cash with
order.-advt.
August sale of Fine Furs at Mesh
l1in's. Buy now-with a small deposit.
--advt
"Rosetime and You" prettiest dance
record this summer. C. L. Pierce & Co.
-advt
A marriage license was issued at
City hall today to Teofil Mackiewicz
of II Orange street, and Stanislawa
Ygnatowicz of 35 Union street.
wet yo' Thumb" a real dance rec
crd. C. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
Radio sets and supplies at Morans'.
--advt
your vacation, 18c a week. cash with
order.-advt.
August sale Of Fine Furs at Mesh
kin's Buy now-with small deposit.
-advt