davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Says Piles Heal Up and
Disappear Forever
Seldom Fails to Give Abso.
lutte Relief From All Pain
and Suffering - Guaran-
teed by All Good Drug
gists.

What will human ingenuity do
next? Smokeless powder. wireless
telegraphy,> horseless carriages. color
less iodine, tasteless quinine-now
comes Calotabs, the nausealess calo-
mel.
For biliousness, constipation and
Indigestion the perfected calomel tab
let is practically perfect remedy. rs
evidenced by the fact that the manu-
facturers have authorized all drug
gists to refund the price if the GUS
toner is not "Derfectly deligh' cd"
with Calotabs. One tablet nj bod
time with swallow of water-that's
all. No taste. no nausea. no gripping,
no salts. BY morning your liver is
thoroughly cleansed and you are feel
ing fine, with hearty appetite. Eat
what you pfease-no danger-go
about your business.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk. Get an original package. seal
ed and trade-marked. Price ten cents
and thirty-five cents-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
,PH|LADELPH|A
FREACT|0N WAS
BIG SURPRISE
Pendulum Swung Back in
MayoraIity Race With
Amazing Force.
WEARY OF REFORM"
Towns Newspapers Warn
Victors to Take Care
Of Money.
WEARY OF REFORM"
By ROBERT T. SMALL.

DOWNRIGHT. by The san Antonio Light
Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-lt was GER
tain that the penduum was going to
swing here in Philadelphia after four
wears Of @reform" and independent
rule. but not even the most astute
of the political leaders ever dreamed
what the force of the reaction would
be.
The Organization won at Tues
DAYS primaries an unprecedented vic
tory.
When the first returns began to
come in it seemed that the regulars
had routed the independents within
the Republican fold by something Ike
100000 votes.
But all day Wednesday the totals
continued to swell until at last it
is shown that 1.-THE organizations
sweep amounts to more THAN 217 900.
Even this does not tell the whole
story.
The organization actually has
thrown the independent and ~clean
government" forces out of the city
hall by a vote of more than five to
one.
w. Freeland Kendrick, the organic
atoms candidate for mayor, received
approximately 26S,767 votes.
His nearest independent opponent
received 81, 112.
Not only did the "old gang. capture
the mayoralty nomination which here
in rock-ribbed Philadelphia is equiva-
lent to election, but it carried into
office nineteen out of twenty candi-
dates for the city council.
An Amazing Victory.
The extent of the victory today
holds both the Independents and regu-
lars in a state of gasping amaze
ment.
Governor Pinchot, it must be remem-
bered, belongs TO the independent
element in the Republican party.
Whit the effect of the "old gang
earthquake victory in this city may be
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

upon his political future is merely
a matter of conjecture.
The "machine" has the states
biggest city completely at its mercy.
For four years it will own Phiia-
delphia body and soul.
Its opportunities for both good and
evil are unprecedented.
Philadelphia is TO have another
spell of organization government.
1t is all too evident that it was
tired of the other kind.
In consideration of the effect of
the city's vote on the prospects of
Governor Pinchot, it must be remem-
bered of course that he never has
counted upon, much strength in this
city.
In the primary of 1922 when the
former Roosevelt forester and Bull
Moose aide won the Republican
nomination for governor, he lost
Philadelphia by something like 90
600 votes.
What the politicians are counting
upon, however, is the psychology OF
the machines" victory over the re.
form element, not alone in this state,
but in the neighboring states where
efforts recently have been made to
amalgamate the so-called liberal ele-
ments of political life into a solid
phalanx against the rising tide of
sumptuary legislation.
The independents are explaining the
machine sweep by statements to the
effect that they were satisfied with
the independent nominee. Powell
Evans, and that the independent cam.
paign was bungled from the start.
Mr.. Evans none-the-less had the
active support of Mayor J. Hampton
Moore, who defeated the organization
in the primaries four years ago by
less than 1000 votes.
Women Go To Polls.
The women of Philadelphia voted
for the first time in mayoralty
primary.
The Independent and reform ele.
ments counted largely upon them.
But they made poor showing and
demonstrated once more that when a
political tide sets in a certain direc-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
FOUR in RACE
Zetina Fourth Candidate to Announce
for Presidency Of Mexico.

Mxico City, Mex, Sept. 2f.-The
announcement Of Carlos B. Zetina, a
Mexico City manufacturer, of his will
ingness to accept the presidential NOM
ination from the revolutionary demo-
craft party has increased to four the
candidates chief executive of the re-
public in the elections which still are
year Distant.
The others who have announced
that they would seek to be elected
president are Gen. Plutarco Elias Cal
les, former chief of cabinet Gen. An
gel Flores. former governor of Sina-
loa, and Gen. Raoul Madero. former
governor of Nuevo Leon and brother
of President Francisco I. Madero.
who was assasinated some years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

the motors of the craft we.. put
through a series of experiments from
which data was developed for naval
engineers sho ing the amount and
grade of fuel needed at every foot OF
altitude up to six miles, with required
carburetor adjustments at the varying
heights.
The air within the labornt tory DIR.
ing the experiments was ...fSlled in
such a way as to simulate low and
high attitudes, while the motors were
kept running.
l.. L. Lauer OF New Salem, Ohio,
who was instantly killed in the explo.
sion, together with Urban J. Cook, OF
Cincinnati, and Stephen NJ. Lee OF
New London, Conn.,, who died later,
had been in active research work for
some time.
The six injured men also had con-
tributed important services {, the bu-
reau.
Secretary Hoover has ordered an in
vestigation of accident, which officials
believe was caused by an accumulation
of gas set off in some manner by a
spark.
The exact cause is expected to re-
main in doubt, however. until the in
jured have recovered suffic. antly TO be
questioned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

ton it carries the women voters right
along with the men.
where women have voted for many
years, always have contended that the
woman vote makes no difference.
1t is swayed by the same emotions
and reasonings as the male vote.
The women who ran for council
on the Independent ticket were showed
under here on Tuesday.
The Philadelphia newspapers today
are warning the victors in their cele-
bration that they must not accept
their success as license for the soon.
tractors combine to run amuck with
the half billion dollars of tax money
they will have to spend in the next
four years.
The papers insist that Philadelphia
is not corrupt and contented" as has
been charged, and will not submit to
"thralldom of crooked misrule while
there is a fighting chance for liberty
and good government.
Back of this is threat of a coali-
ton against the Republicans at the
election, but such talk is not yet re-
garded as serious.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
THIS SAN ANTONIO
NAN NOW FEELING
LIKE NEW PERSON
Suffered With Stomach and
Pains in Back; Plant
Juice Relieved Him.

Hardly a day now passes by but
what some grateful man or woman Of
San Antonio publicly Endorses this sur
prising herbal medicine, Plant Juice,
which is being introduced and ex-
planned to the local public by the
Plant Juice Man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
23OO Bales DESTROYED.

Blytheville. Ark. Sept. 21-Twenty
three hundred bales of cotton Were
destroyed, entailing loss of approx
imately S4O0.0O0 when lightnin:
struck the plant Of the Blythevil,,
Compress and Warehouse Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
IMPROVEMENTS FOR BAYVIEW
 CANNERY

R. J. Peratovich, Bayview, Alaska, has been in Seattle for few weeks arranging for next years operations. He made a number of improvements last season. and says that, with the large run of fish in his district, he could have put up about 15,000 ca ses, but was unable to get cans when the run was on. Improvements now contemplated include new Iron Chink, a 7O-h.p. boiler, new water supply line, and a new building BOX 15O feet, for which he has lumber already on the ground. His pack this year, of little over 2,000 cases, has been pronounced of very high quality, and he has made arrange ments to market his pack next year thorugh the R. E. Cotter Company Pacific Fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
MAIL SERVICE BETWEEN WRANGELL AND PETERSBURG
 HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED

The Wrangell Commercial Club re- gently addressed a letter to the Post master General, requesting that a regular mail service be established between Wrangell and Petersburg.
 The following reply has been re- oeived
 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT End Assistant Postmaster General
 Washington,
 October 30, 1923. MT. Leo Mccormack. Wrangell Commercial Club, Wrangell Alaska.
 My dear Sir:
 The Postmaster General has refer red to this office for consideration your letter of October IS in which you refer to the infrequent winter service afforded by the larger steam CTS for the mail supply of Peters burg, Alaska. You request, there fire, on account of the intimate busi- ness and social relations existing be- tween Wrangell and Petersburg, that a permanent local service be provided. .
 Upon the withdrawal recently of the three steamers operated on the Seattle-Alaska routes the question of additional winter supply for Pe- tersburg was carefully investigated by the Departments Supervisor at Seattle. The report was favorable, and service has been authorized of a frequency of once a week when ne- cessary between Petersburg and Wrangell from November l, 1923 to April 30, 1924.
 Very truly yours. For the Second Assistant w. E. TRIEM, Superintendent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
ARMY WILL
 HOLD NATIVE CONGRESS

The Salvation Army Alaska Ma tive Congress opens in Ketchikan on Sunday, November 25 and continues until November 29. Commissioner and Mrs. H. c. Holder of Winnipeg will conduct the Congress assisted by Colonel L. F. Taylor. Ensign Mun- day and Staff Captain w. J. Car ruthers. Boat loads of delegates from the various Native villages of Alaska will be in attendance. There will also be delegations from several of the Native villages near Prince Rupert. The sessions will be held in the Redmen's Hall. The new Sal vation Army hall at Ketchikan which is nearing completion will be dedicated by the Commissioner dur ing his sojourn in Ketchikan. On Thanksgiving Day a side trip will be made to Metlakatla for special Thanksgiving service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.
 GIVE, WINTER SCHEDULE

The Alaska Steamship Company gives out its winter schedule with practically the same service as that of previous winters except that the Victoria will take the place of other boats when they go on dry dock.
 Boats are scheduled to leave Seat tie every Saturday morning at g o'clock as follows: Victoria. Nov. "A: Alameda. Dec. 1; Northwestern, Dec. 8, Alaska, Dec. 15; Victoria, Dec. 22, Northwestern, Dec. 29.
 Ports of call include Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau. Cordova, Valdez, Latouche, and Seward.
 The Alameda on her Dec. 1 sail sailing and the Northwestern on her Dec 29th sailing are also scheduled to call at Hyder. and Stewart, B. C., northbound only.
 The Victoria on her Dec. 22 sail ing is also scheduled to call at Chil- koot Barracks (Haines) and Skag- way northbound only.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY STOCKS
 ISLANDS WITH RABBITS
Sixty Snowshoe Rabbits Received from Anchorage on Alameda
 Wednesday Afternoon.

There arrived on the Alameda yes terday from Anchorage 60 snowshoe rabbits consigned to Ernest P. Walk CT as agent of the Biological Survey.
 The rabbits were captured wild in the vicinity of Anchorage where they are abundant, and are to be taken from here on the Bureaus vessel, Sea Otter, for liberation on islands in this vicinity and the West Coast
 MT. Walker states that this is one project in the program of the Biolo- gical Survey to develop the wild life resources to their maximum value. He says such animals as rabbits are valuable as food for carnivorous fur bearers as we'll as man.
 Two shipments of the Washington Varying Hare from Puget Sound have been liberated on two islands where they can be easily observed, and as soon as it is determined which are the best suited to our re- zion the work of stocking other islands will be undertaken, accord ing to Mir. Walker.
 He states that the Washington Va rying Hare is the small rabbit of the Puget Sound region, and while it is really of the group of Snowshoe rab- bits it does not turn white in winter. The rabbits which arrived from An chorage are now in their white win ter coats.
 MT. Walker urges that all people interest themselves in the protection of the rabbits until they become we'll established, as they can be of much value to the region.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
PEEDLETON GOLD MINING COMPANY MADE SPLENDID
 HEADWAY PAST SEA ON
H. h. Kuehl Predicts Greater Activ- ' in Cassiar Next Season Than lor Past Fifty Years.

H. A Kuehl, who is associated with Capt. George w. Pendleton in a big mining venture on McDames creek, arrived in Wrangell on Thurs day evening of last week MT Kuehl came down the Stikine from Tele- graph Creek to the Boundary in a row boat. At the Boundary Harper Reed rendered the use of his launch for the remainder of the trip.
 Mir. Kuehl reports that the Pen dleton Gold Mining Company has made splendid headway the past sea son. He further reports that the whole district is looking good. and predicts that next year will see more activity in the Cassiar than for the past 50 years.
 The Pendleton Gold Mining Com pany attracted considerable atten tion last May by taking into the Cassiar an unusually heavy outfit for such a remote region as Me Danes Creek. The shipment consist ed of a Fordson tractor. Best cater pillar, two lotion trailers, 2-ton wagon, drag line scraper. three en- zines, 5500-pound boiler, stock of tools. for both machine and wood work, and a we'll balanced commits sary with supplies for fourteen men for more than year.
 MT. Kuehl left for Seattle on the Princess Mary last Friday on busi ness trip. He will return in Janu- ary, going into the Cassiar via Atlin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
NEW BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY

The following books have been re- ceived at the library: The Great Moment. Elinor Glyn (donated) |; Java Head. Joseph Hergesheimer; The Alaskan, James Oliver Cur wood; Black Oxen, Gertrude Ather- ton; The Head of the House of Coombe and Robin Hood by Frances Hodgson Burnett. An extra copy of the newest Curwood book, The Al askan, was donated to the library in addition to the copy purchased by the library board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22

acts that have for their objective, the common veal and welfare of the community. It was the clearing house for all community activities, the line of liason with the outside world. It proved ability in man who could follow a good leader. Americanization was the biggest business before the club. and schools represented Wrangell's greatest in dustry. The speaker appealed for conspicous place for both these things in the activities of the club. The real Americanism was the Americanism that represented ser vice above self, humanity above na- ton alism and God above all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
AIDS TO NAVIGATION IN DRY STRAIT HAVE
 BEEN AUTHORIZED
Marks Will Be Established As Soon As Congress Makes Appropriation For Next Year.

Six marks are to be established in Dry Strait as soon as Congress makes its next appropriation for aids to navigation in Alaska, which will undoubtedly be within the next few months.
 The authorization of these aids to navigation in Dry Strait is the direct result of the efforts of the Wrangell Commercial Club.
 When the matter was first consid- cred by the Commissioner of Light houses he approved the recommen- dation of the district superintendent, that no action be taken to estab- fish aids in view of the natural re- strictions imposed upon naviga- tion by way of this route and the limited importance of the traffic to be benefited, and on account of the difficulty and expense of es- tablishing and maintaining aids where the water is shoal and where ice will interfere with aids in the winter"
 The action of the Commissioner was supposed to be final, but the Commercial Club believed that it could supply information that would overcome the objections which had caused the adverse decision.
 Accordingly the Club made anoth- CT lengthy presentation of the mat ter setting forth the importance of the traffic to be benefited, and de- claring there would be no more dan ger of buoys or driven piles being in jured by ice in Dry Strait than if they were located in Florida. The superintendent of lighthouses wa also furnished with a section of Chart No. S200 with certain nota- tions thereon indicating the location and type of aids to navigation re- quired in Dry Strait.
 Writing under date of November g, w S. Dibbrell, superintendent of the Lighthouse Service. Sixteenth District, says :
 Referring to previous cores pondence relative to request of your organization for aids to nav igation in Dry Strait you are ad- vised that the Commissioner of Lighthouses has authorized six marks to be established as recom- mended in your letter of July 20, 1923, these to be located as in dicated on the section of chart accompanying your letter. It is probable that dolphins will be driven in place of the three spar buoys recommended, owing to the difficulty of tending buoys in shoal water. The other aids will consist of two beacons on the shore of Mitkof Island and a light on Sum- init Island, as requested.
 Owing to shortage of funds no steps can be taken to install these aids until further special appro- priation has been made by Con gress for aids to navigation in Alaska It is hoped that the nec- essary funds will become avail able by next summer"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
Better Guarding of Spawning Streams
 Is Imperative
An Increased Appropriation for This Purpose Has Been Asked for Next Year - Two or Three Times As Many Watchmen Will Be Employ ed Next Season If Funds Permit.

The Wrangell Commercial Club has written several letters recently in an effort to have the spawning streams of Southeastern Alaska bet ter guarded in future years than they have been in the past. The Club has pointed out to the Government that taking stream watchmen off the streams too early defeats in large measure the very purpose for which these guards are employed
 The Commercial Club is in re- ceipt of letter from the Hon. Henry O'Malley, Commissioner of Fisheries. n his letter Mir O'Malley says
 T deeply appreciate the inter est which your Club is taking in the protection of the salmon fish cries in Southeastern Alaska, and I feel that the cooperation of the people in Alaska will be extreme ly helpful. In the past, the appro- priation which is known as Protection of seal and salmon fisheries has been only s165,000 and, as you know, a large portion of this goes to the seal islands for the furnishing of subsistence to the Natives who are employed in the taking of sealskins.
 This year we are asking for S250.000 for this appropriation and have already had our hear ings before the Bureau of the Budget I am very anxious to ob- tain this increase so that we will be able to do not only what you suggest - the keeping of the stream watchmen until all the salmon have entered the river - but will be able to have two or three times as many stream watchmen as we have had in the past.
 Tt was mighty unpleasant this year to have to withdraw the watchmen the first of September when the bays contained large numbers of fish just playing around waiting for the creeks to rise so that they might enter. The removal of watchmen at too early a date gives the fishermen who are not duly regardful of the fu- ture supply an opportunity to rush in and take these fresh fish after they had passed the numer- > ous hazards which they encounter on their way from the ocean to the mouths of the spawning streams"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
Friday, Nov. 23

10:30 Public school Captain Dan cey will give a second program for the boys and girls, the citizens being Invited to attend.
 I 5 pm. Starland Theatre. Meeting for women only. Special message by Captain Dancey.
 s pm. Starland Theatre Ameri- canization Rally. Speakers: Captain Dancey and Commissioner Hender- son. Good music and question period. Old fashioned community rally. Ev- cry citizeA of Wrangell invited
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22

Mrs. Donald Sinclair and Miss Edna Sinclair returned on the Tuesday night from a visit of several weeks in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
ETH SHIPMENTS On the Admiral Rogers:

c. c. Mundy -15 boxes salmon. Wrangell Shellfish Co., boxes shrimp.
 G. H. Tozier-3 tierces mild cured salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22

Mrs. R. J. Suratt and son, Rich ard, took passage to Seattle on the Alameda Wednesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gold and son, Jim, were southbOund passengers on the Alameda Wednesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
House of Representatives

House of Representative
 Washington, DC,
 October 31, 1923. Hon. Henry OMalley,
 Commissioner of Fisheries,
 Washington, DC. Dear Sir:
 have a communication from the Wrangell Comercial Club re an increased appropriation by Con- gress for the purpose of employ ing stream watchmen in Alaska during the salmon spawning sea son. The communication is ac- companied by copy of a letter from your MT. E. M. Ball. dated at Juneau, October 3. 1923, in which he states that until larger allotments are made for the pro tection of salmon runs at the streams it will not be possible to lengthen the period of employ ment of watchmen." MT. Ball also expresses his keen disappoint- ment at his inability to give more protection to Southeastern Alaska streams by reason of lack of funds. Have you made provision for any increase in the Budget es- timate?
 If there is anything I can do before the Congressional Commit tee to obtain this increased allot- ment would thank you to advise me.
 Sincerely yours,
 DAN SUTHERLAND.
 Delegate from Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22

Frank Cheney returned on the Ad- miral Rogers Saturday night from trip Outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22

MT. and Mrs M. B. Poynter have rented the residence of Fred Gold on 6tikine avenue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22

Mrs. s. w. Jenkins took passage to Juneau on the Northwestern Tues day night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22

Walter Waters took passage to Juneau on the Northwestern Tues day night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
AmeriCaniZati0n Program Now in
 Full Swing
Tonight, Nov. 22

s pm. Starland Theatre. "The Man Withot a Country" Introductory by Captain Dancey. The children of the schools will be given a free presenta- tion or this remarkable picture this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
Fox Farmers
 In Convention
 At Ketchikan
Plans Made For Carrying on the Work of the Association in an Active Manner the Coming Year and Making it a Live Useful Or ganization.

KETCHIKAN-At the second an nual meeting of the Southeastern Alaska Blue Fox Farmers Associa- tion held in this city, new directors were elected, amendments were made to the bylaws, resolutions were passed and general matters of interest to the Association were dis cussed.
 The board of directors was re- duced from seven to five in order to facilitate obtaining quorum, res olution was passed that three of the five members should be from one community. and the other two from other portions of Southeastern Alaska