davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

The Wrangell Fire Department meetings during the winter. At the last meeting Fred Lewis and Eddie Loftus were elected members of the Department. The next meeting will be on the evening of the first Mon- day in December.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15
Thee Churches
Presbyterian Church

During the pastors absence the following services will be held: 10;30 Morning Worship, conducted by Native officers. 12:00 Sunday School. All members of this parish are in vited and urged to worship with St. Philips congregation on Sunday evenings.
 Robert Joseph Diven D. D.
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

F. G. Behymer who was reported lost in our last issue was found on Vank Island last Thursday. Noth- ing had happened to him, and the community felt relieved when it was known that he had returned safely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Miss Lorena Wigg who recently left here for Hyder, but who is now located in Ketchikan. spent the week end with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Marcus Wigg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Word has been received from Si- gurd Wallstedt, district deputy su- preme dictator for the Loyal Order of Moose, that he will visit Wrangell about December 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

w. w. Bacheller, we'll known commercial traveller, had a valuable trunk go overheard while making the trip from Petersburg to Wran- gell in a gas boat in rough weather Tuesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

The name of Paul Binkley has been added to the membership ros- ter of the Wrangelll Automobile As sociation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Mrs. o. H. WLaley went south on the Admiral Rogers last Thursday evening. She will return in a short time, accompanied by her two chill dren, to join her husband, Dr. Wha- ley, who has established dental of- flee here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Mir and Mrs. Harold Dawes are the proud parents of seven and one half pound baby boy which arrived at the Petersburg hospital on Sun day evening. The little fellow has been named Philip Leonardo Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Staff-Captain W. J. Carruthers re- turned on the Princess Mary from Vancouver where he attended the annual convention of Salvation Army workers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Mrs. George G. Talbot (forme:ly Miss Gussie Leonardo accompanied her husband and other Flks who came to Wrangell for the big doirss last Friday night. This was the first time Mrs. Talbot had visited Wran- gell since her marriage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Howard Winter, father of Mrs. William Patterson, arrived on the steamer Princess Mary Tuesday from Eagle Cliff, Wash. He will spend the winter here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

F. E. Shangle and Mrs. R. o. Shangle left on the Northwestern Saturday evening for Oregon where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Shangle will visit at Nehalem. Mir. Shangle will visit at Portland and other points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Governor Scott c. Bone was aboard the Alameda Tuesday night. He was returning from Washington to Juneau. The Governor says that the number of tourists who will visit Alaska next season will be limited only by the capacity of the steamers to handle the traffic
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Bishop R. J. Crimont, head of all the Catholic churches in Alaska,
 confirmed class in St. Joseph's
 church in Cordova recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

George Weatherbee, who has been at the camp of E. E. Harvie on Dun can canal for several weeks, took passage south on the Admiral Wat son Monday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Mrs. c. c. Thomas, wife of the Superintendent for the Vermont Marble Company at Tokeen, is a southbound passenger on the Alaska for Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15
Local News

N. Nussbaumer left on the Alaska for an extended visit in California MT. Nussbaumer's family have been in the States for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Kehoe arrived from Petersburg on gas boat Tuesday evening. They left for Ju- neau on the Alameda the same even ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Two additional boats for the Alas ka tourist trade next season are planned by the Canadian Pacific, ac- cording to report in the Prince Ru- pert Daily News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Mrs. E. E. Harvie and daughter Miss Katherine Harvie, came in last Thursday from the Harvie camp on Duncan canal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Henry Roaming was a passenger south on the Alaska this afternoon for months visit in eastern Wash ington and other sections of the Northwest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Bishop Rowe was aboard the Prin- cess Mary Tuesday en route to Ju- neau. He will return to Wrangell next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

MT. and Mrs. L. c. Patenaude leave this week for Los Angeles where they go in the interest of MT. Patenaude's health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Leonard M. Campbell returned on the Alameda from San Francisco where he attended the national con- vention of the American Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15
FISH SHIPMENTS

On the Alaska
 Wrangell Shellfish Co., 5 boxes shrimp.
 c. c. Mundy-1 box salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Mrs. Ted Daley and baby arrived from Ketchikan on the Alameda or Tuesday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Mrs. M. Mckinney returned on the Alameda Tuesday from an ex- tended visit in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15
FREE FREE FREE

Our bargain price list, Eastern Malt Syrups, Hops, Corks. Bottles, Bottlers' Supplies. Guaranteed Products & Supply Co.
 2108 First Avenue, Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

MT and Mrs. E. M. Campbell ar visitors to Juneau this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

MT. and Mrs. Ava Wolf left on the Alaska for visit with relatives in the State of Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

H. w. Gartley left on the Alaska for a business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

B. A. Roselle, Dr. Robert Simpson, R. B. Robertson and John E. Troy are the Juneau delegates to the Di- visional convention. Mayor Howard Ashley is the delegate from Skag- way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Commercial travellers have been more in evidence than usual in Wrangell during the past few weeks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

J. c. Barber and George Woodruff were aboard the Alameda Tuesday evening en route to Juneau to attend the Divisional convention as dele gates from Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

The steamer Princess Mary was in port all day Tuesday unloading a |cargo of coal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Louis Retzloff left on the Alameda Tuesday on business trip to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-3 room house fur lished. Apply at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15

Small but efficient Sentinel Want Ads.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-15
St. Philip s Church SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS

EDUCATION WEEK 11:30 A. NJ. Church School. 730 P NJ. Evening service. Theme, Education: When It Fails and When It Succeeds
 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Services, morning and evening, conducted by Bishop Rowe
 Bishop Rowe will also conduct the Thanksgiving service the follow ing Thursday.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-14

AS a we'll balanced demo.
cratic newspaper the Arizona
State Miner resents the small
potato propaganda lately
emitted from the Chandler
Arizonan since P. R. Mitten
took charge of it several
months ago. In deprecatinq
its own losses of political
provender which came under
a previous administration
the last issue finds fault with
Gov. Hunts veto of approp-
riations.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-14

About the most enterprising
property owners of Wickenburg
noted this spring are ]. C. Reed,
AL Purdy, and the Catholic
Ladies. Of course, there may be
others, but they have not yet
been noted. Most of our people,
when talked to about improving
their property, will respond,
"Oh, well, my house can get
along without it another year, "
but they fail to consider what the
results might be if they would
wish to sell. People who neglect
improvements are losing money
without knowing it. So, too, the
City Dads, when they neglect to
clean up the alleys, streets, cleo
trio and water plants are losing
money for the city and it's tax
payers, besides setting an ex-
ample for shabby and slothful
town. Who wants to live in a
Rip Van Winkle town?
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-14

doing work for her. Too
many of his kind are roam
ing around this state trying
to crowd in, like the mule did
to get in the stall of the fam.
lily horse. Once in, the mule
told the horse to get out, as
he was very comfortable then
he began to get obnoxious.
When the thing was over, the
mule was outside the stable
in the middle of the road.
So it will be with this fellow
Lewis when Mrs. Hammer
gets thru with him.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-14

The broad purpose of oc,
casional quirps anent the
municipality and its crude
methods is to bring forth
needed changes in our home
town government so the city
may move up into the groove
of important business centers
which its geographical posi-.
ton ard natural advantages
indicate it properly belongs.
There is a significance which
rings true in every line that
is intended to make people
think about matters which
are for the betterment of the
town and everybody who lives
IN it.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-14
FIVE Dollars for an Idea.

If you are interested in
Wickenburg and its upbuiid-
ing into a municipality of
metropolitan proportions, be,
gin thinking. What is it
that causes so many (4oo III
four years. people to come to
Wickenburg and move away
again? The MINER offers +
for the best and most logical
answer to this important
query in 100 words. Every
body invited to reply.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-14
Saturday, April ID, 1923
Ted HeaIey's Biography of an
Editor.

The stork appears, and we
look into the cradle and be.
hold a male child. After
running the gauntlet of
measles, mumps, and chicken
pox, he enters school. At the
age of ten he is tow-headed,
freckle-faced boy, the terror
of the neighborhood;a at twelve
he is an apprentice in a print
ing Office; at eighteen he has
acquired two cases Of long
primer and an army press
and he is the proud editor of
a country newspaper; at III
he IS married; at thirty he is
a bald-headed man, the father
OF a large family; at thirty
FIVE he is corpse, in a cheap
pine coffin. AS 500 delin.
quent subscribers file past
his bier for the last look at
his familiar face they are
heard to say, "He was a good
fellow, but he couldn't save
his money."-Casa Grande
Bulletin.
In Casa Grande, Benson,
Wickenburg, and a few other
burgs of Arizona, editors
must save or be starved out.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-14
Little Things That Are Unfair
and Deter Progress.

and Defer Progress.
There are few inconsider-
ate people in Wickenburg
who are forever thoughtlessly
initiating against fair usages
and that treatment which is
best described ''Do unto 9TH
ers as you would be done by"
These may seem trivial mat
ters, but they are important
enough to affect the town ad-
versely and, therefore, should
be given publicity that a REM
edy may be devised. Many
of Wickenburg's firms do a
check business with the local
bank. 1t is a medium of ex-
change and facilitates barter
and. trade in lieu of the cash.
The local postofhce, however,
does not do a check business
except with a favored few.
This is discrimination and is
what we complain against.
Uncle Sam is in the mercan.
tile and transportation busi-
ness. Commercial intercourse
the world over is facilitated
by his postal service. He ac-
cepts and does a general bus
mess ofaccepting and making
checks to operate his various
departments, in lieu of cash.
When responsible business
men pay for a service at the
postofflce window and give in
return a check representing
cash in the local bank, only a
few doors west, and the post
master turns it down, saying
they do not accept checks, it
is a criterion that either the
party giving the check or the
bank on which it is made may
be unsafe. This conclusion is
natural because Of the legacy
left us by Springer ct ais two
years ago when they looted
the Wickenburg Central ban k
and its depositors. Odium is
thus passed to others and in
directly affects the whole com.
mun1ty. The Santa Fe, also,
might be a little more annie
able in a similar way. 1t reg
ularly takes personal checks
on out of town banks and re-
mits them to their regular de.
pository and is accused of re-
fusing checks on the home in
stitution which, if true, is a
discrimination unfair to those
wuo are patronizing it to en-
courage home industry and in.
creased local trade. These in
stances could be judiciously
taken up by the chamber oil
commerce to good advantage.
In conclusion, it is only fair
to add, that there are few, il
any Arizona financial institu.
tions that carry cash and sight
exchange to pay all depositors
as does the TRADERS BANK
OF WICKENBURG.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-14

mortgage lien as against each and all
of said defendants upon the following
described premises, to-wit:
Lot 19, Block "A, together with
all improvements thereon, in the
city of Glendale, County of Mari
copa, State of Arizona.
Public notice is hereby given that
| will, on the 18th Day of May.
1928, at the hour of 10000 A. M. of
that day, at the front door of the
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-14

Angela Hammer, formerly
of Wickenb burg. but now
owner of the Casa Grande
Dispatch, publishes notice
cf reputation against an edi-
torial writer named Lewis
who has for short time been
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-14

Court House of Maricopa County, sell
all the right, title, claim and interest
of the within named defendants in,
to and of the above described prop
erty to the highest and best bidder
for cash in lawful money of the Unit,
ed States of America.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1923.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff
By e. ]. ASHLEY,
Deputy Sheriff
First pub. 4-14-last publication 4-28.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-14
ARIZONA STATE MINER.
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Display ads. 4Oc pr inch; liners I0c
Special position 10 % extra on total bill
CLASSIFICATION
Political, always in advance; patents
and homestead entries. check on pre-
sentation of bill, after 1st publication.
Forfeiture notices, non-liability no.
tices, promotion propaganda, incorpor-
alton articles, and legals, fiat rate, sub
ject to guarantee of agent or attorney
representing the copy, with Is q off.
All Agency commissions l5% condi-
tional only upon payment before goth
of month following 1st insertion.
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-14
Sheriff's Notice of Sale on Exc
cution and Order of Sale
No. 17294-A.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona
Carrie Miller, now Carrie
Brooks, and Robert E.
Brooks, her husband,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
E. H. Abbot, Chas. r. Ma
son, and Fanny S. Mason,
his wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execu-
ton and Order of Sale issued out of the
Superior Court Of Maricopa County,
State of Arizona, and to me as Sheriff,
duly directed and delivered in an action
wherein Carrie Miller. now Carrie
Brooks, and Robert E. Brooks, her hus-
band, were Plaintiffs and E. H. Abbot.
Chas. r. Mason, and Fanny S. Mason,
his wife. were Defendants.
Whereas, on the 11th day of April,
1928, Carrie Miller, now Carrie Brooks,
and Robert E Brooks, her husband,
recovered judgment in the Superior
Court of Maricopa County. State OF
Arizona, against E. H. Abbot, Chas. R
Mason. and Fanny S. Mason, his wife,
for the sum of Six Hundred Ninety
seveA and 34><1OO (s697.S4 Dollars
with interest thereon at the rate OF
eight (8) per cent per annum from
April IL, 1928, until paid. and the fur
ther sum of $40 0O plaintiff costs and
disbursements incurred in said action
taxed and allowed at said amount, to
gether with foreclosure of plaintiff s
Arizona state miner., 1923-04-14

Arizona's favorite Governor
still insists there will be "no
special session"
, 1923-01-24
PLAN FOR MAKING scRAPPLE
Where II Cannot Be Used While
Fresh II Should Be canned by
Means of Steam Cooker.

If scrapple Is made In a larger
quantity at hog-killing time than
cum be used fresh, 1t should be canned
by means of the steam pressure
cooker. When wanted the scrapple
can be removed from the can. sliced
and Drowned in the frying pan. Small
quantities of scrapple may be made
from pork bones and left-overs or
parts not otherwise utilized when cut
ting up a hog. The cleaned head, feet,
all bones cut out of fresh or cooked
meat with what meat clings to them,
the liver and heart. may be utilized
for making scrappIe. Put over the
fire in cold water enough to cover,
bring to u boil, and cook until meat
falls from the bones. Strain the re-
sulting liquid or soup from the bones.
II too greasy. part of the fat may be
SKINNED off. Carefully pick out all
bones from the meat. Then chop the
meat fine and return to the soup. Put
over the fire again and bring to a boil.
Season to taste with salt and pepper.
TO this boiling soup and meat add
slowly under constant stirring, to pre-
vent lumpiness. a mixture of corn
meal. buckwheat -four, and wheat mid
dilhgs or farina until 1t is as thick
as mush. The mixture is In the pro-
portion Of two parts of fresh corn
meal. one part of buckwheat flour and
one part of clean wheat middlIngs or
farira. Stir vigorously while the
scrappie is allowed to cook for from
ten to fifteen minutes. Remove from
fire and pour hot into pans to set.
, 1923-01-24
LIEUT.. COL. A. j.. GALEN
RECEIVES HIGH AWARD

Helena, MONITOR individual ser
vices rendered to the government of
the United States as judge advocate
general of the American expeditionary
forces in Siberia during the World
war, Lieut.. Col. Albert ]. Galen Of
Helena was decorated with the dis
tinguished service medal by Brig. Gen.
William S. Graves. who was command
er-in-chief of the American expedition
airy forces in Siberia, at military cere-
monies on the statehouse grounds here.
The ceremonies We're attended by
officers of the regular army and the
Montana national guard, members of
the state supreme court, of which
Colonel Galen is a member; state Of
ficials, the state Legislative assembly.
hundreds of personal friends of Colonel
Galen, many of whom were here from
various cities in the state, and by a
throng of Helena citizens.
, 1923-01-24
GERMAN ARMY RISES
AGAINST FRENCH
5000 Across Path Of French Invaders;
Frances Forces Outside
Neutral Area

Dortmund.-French general hend-
quarters has information that 25,0O0
men of the German %reichswehr are con
centrated south of Muenster, less than
% miles north of Luenen, to the north
of Dortmund. The French have adj
vanced to both Dortmund and Luenen,
and the outposts Of French and Ger
man forces at some points are only
from eight to 10 miles apart.
h French, by advancing to bort
mund and Luenen, passed out of the
neutral zone fixed by the Versailles
treaty IN the right bank Of the Rhine,
from which German regular troops
were barred. into the territory where
the reichswehr holds sway.
The French are continuing to send
up reserves, which are taking up no.
sitions behind the River Lippe. The
occupation of the Ruhr basin is nov
complete, and the French declare that
not n single pound of coal can get out
of the Ruhr into the unoccupied terri
tory without their checking 1t up for
the coal tax.
, 1923-01-24
FOUR PERISH WHEN AIR
PLANE FALLS AT SEA

Key West, Fla.-The Henry M.
Flager arrived here with the five sur
vivors of the seaplnne Columbus which
was wrecked and sunk 81 miles north
vest of Havana, carrying four of its
r~"~~onrers to their deaths.
The plane sailed from Key West.
Information so far indicates that the
machine was crushed when it struck
+he water.
Capt. John Atbury of the %ferryboat
Tlager saw the seaplane fall when he
was about three-fourths of a mile dis
ant, and Immediately turned his ship
coward It.. The seas we're running
very high, and several attempts had to
'e made before a life boat could be
1~S~d.
: The plane was flying about 0 feet
in the air at the rate Of G5 miles an
hour when the engine on the right
.ie began missing, which forced a
landing.
, 1923-01-24
RoRRER SHOT In HEART

Denver.-The bandit who wns found
slain in n garage in the exclusive Cap
itol hill residence district. was shot
md instantly killed by one of the
guards of the Denver mint, who fired
Mt the fleeing bandit gang which had
robbed a federal reserve bank truck in
front of the mint of S2OO.OO0. it was
established at the coroner's autopsy
held here.
The bandit. who. according to police,
was the leader of the band and who
was shot as he arose on the running
board cf the fleeing automobile to
take n final shot at his pursuers, died
from n bullet wound in the heart. He
was shot but once it was declared, the
bullet having struck his hand as he
held his revolver extended and passed
through his right side into the heart.
Deserted by his pals. the body of the
dead robber. believed to he the leader
of the hand. was found in n private
garage near Seventeenth and Gilpin
streets. in the fashionable Capitol Hill
residence district.
A gaping wound near the bandits
heart told the story. In his pockets
was found n large calibre revolver,
while n high powered rifle and n pump
shotgun were found in the car.
The slain man was identified as ].
G. Sloan of Casper, Wyo., according
to announcement by Chief of Police II.
Rugg Williams.
, 1923-01-24
kIan Innocent; Expected Blame

Bastrop, La.-New ground has been
opened by states attorneys in their
task of unraveling the mystery sur
rounding the kidnapping and staying of
Watt Daniel and Thomas Richard, vic
tins of black-hooded kidnapers. Two
members of the Ku Klux Khan put
into the record a recital of an as
sembllng of armed klansmen in a store
here in anticipation that Mer Rouge
citizens might swoop down on Bastrop
in retaliation.
Both insisted hat the khan had no
part on the kidnapping, but that the
gathering of the kiansmen was deemed
advisable as a precautionary measure
in view of the intense feeling prevail
ing in the parish.
, 1923-01-24
Supreme Court Sets Boundary

Washington.-The south cut bank Of
the Red river was made the boundary
line between Texas and Oklahoma by
order Of the supreme court in the
famous Red river case.
The decision is n compromise of the
conflicting contentious of the United
States and Texas, the cut bank for
most of the distance, where the o n
test conferred Mt the Big Bend being
between the bluffs, which the United
States insisted should be made the
boundary. and the south bank of the
river at Its normal stage, which Texas
urged should be made the line.
, 1923-01-24
Turks AGREE to Free Greeks

Lausanne.-The Turkish delegation
70 the near east conference has agreed
that all Greek males seized by the
Ottoman army at the time of the
Smyrna affair, would be liberated and
sent to Greece Immediately after sig
nature OF the peace treaty. Most of
these able-bodied Greeks at present
are working in labor gangs in the in
terror of Anatolia. A general exchange
of the Turk and Greek civil popula-
tions-that is. Turks in Greece and
Greeks in Turkey-probably will begin
in May.
, 1923-01-24
Girl Gets Two Medals, $3.50

Omaha, Neb.-The Theodore Vail
bronze medal Of the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company, and n silver med
al and $3.50 from the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph company, were
presented to Miss Eta Wilcox, VIII
liams, Iowa, telephone operator, in
recognition OF her services last June Z,
when she obtained an automobile to
drive to harrisburg, Iowa, to spread
the alarm of n bank robbery after the
robbers had cut the telephone wires at
Williams.