davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27
Wrangell Commercial Club Strongly Favors
 Division of Territory

UlVlSlUu O1 lcIIlIOiy That the Wrangell Commercial Club is heartily in favor of the divi- sion of the Territory is indicated by the action of the Club at the general meeting held Saturday evening. The minutes df the meeting are as fol- lows:
 A general meeting of the Wran- gell Commercial Club was held in the dining room of the Wrangell hotel on the evening of Saturday, September 22, 1923.
 The meeting was called to order by J. W. Pritchett who stated that in the absence of the chairman and vice chairman it would be necessary to elect chairman pro tenn. On mo- tion Hon. P. c. Mccormack was elected chairman pro tenn.
 Upon taking the chair MT. McCor- mack stated that he did not know what special business was to be con- sidered and requested the secretary to state the object of the meeting. The secretary reported that a communication from the City Coun- cil of Ketchikan had been read at the weekly luncheon of the club on the previous Monday, and that mem- bers present at the luncheon deemed the matter of sufficient importance to warrant the calling of a general meeting for it's consideration. The secretary further stated that the communication from Ketchikan had been addressed to the Wrangell Town Council and that the Council had referred the matter to the Com mercial C,,5 for an expression of opinion.
 The chairman then requested the secretary to read the communication which was as follows:
 City of Ketchikan
 Alaska
 September 10, 1928. Gentlemen
 At the last regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Ketchikan, upon the recommendation of the Ketchi- kan Commercial Club, the City Clerk was instructed to write to all the cities and towns in the First Judicial Di- vision and also Cordova and ask them to consider the propo- sition of creating new Terri tory in southeastern Alaska, to suggest the boundaries of such a Territory. and to express their choice of a suitable place at which to hold convention for the purpose of taking such action as would seem desirable.
 In line with the above in- struction, will you not write me promptly setting forth the answer you wish to make, that Is,
 1. Do you favor creation of new Territory in Southeastern Alaska?
 2. What boundaries would you suggest for new Territory whether you favor the forma- tion of one or not?
 8. Where do you suggest that the Convention be held?
 Trusting that you will give this matter your immediate and careful attention,
 Very truly yours.
 J. E. JOHNSON,
 City Clerk. After hearing the foregoing com- mupioatio road fho Pav IT D Cor-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27
TWENTY LEAVE ON QUEEN

The following persons took pas sage on the Queen which was in port southbound last Friday evening:
 For Seattle; B. Y. Grant, S. w. Je- kyll, H. Morton, E. K Hansen, L. D. Cheney, Henry Kietch, Elmer Kletch F. Kennedy. Pic Antonio. Mrs. Lloyd Rinehart and baby.
 For Ketchikan; Wm. G. Thomas J. w. Hemphill, Viola Larnard, An na Kohart, Sam Klepack, Glen Car rington. Mrs. S. M. Wyatt. threc steerage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27
FISH SHIPMENTS On the Alameda

On the Alameda
 c. O.. Mundy-50 boxes.
 Wrangell Shellfish Coz shrimp. 0n the Queen
 Louis Retzloff-9 tierces.
 G. H. Tozier-8t s tierces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

Up to August fifteenth 13,000 tourists were entertained in Juneau this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

After hearing the foregoing com- munication read the Rev H. P. Cor ser moved that the Wrangell Com mercial Club go on record as being in flavor of the proposed division of Alaska into two territories. The mo- tion was seconded by w. R. Neyill. Speeches favoring the motion were made by the Rev. Corser, W. R. Ne will, A. E. Gurr and J. G. Grant. No one present offered any objections to the motion, and when the question was put to vote it carried unani- mously.
 Charles Benjamin made motion that the boundary line for the propo- sed division of the territory be from Mt. St. Elias south through Malispi- na glacier. To make his motion more clear Mir. Benjamin stepped over to the map on the wall and pointed to the international boun- dary line which extends due south rom the Arctic ocean separating Alaska from Canada. He stated that it was the intent of his motion to- have this straight line continued due south to the North Pacific ocean. MT. Benjamin's motion was seconded by Leonard Campbell. Speeches on the subject were made by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27
Local News

Mir. and Mrs. J. Shaffner returned on the Jefferson Monday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

Little Beatrice Palmer added sev- eral dollars to the Red Cross fund Monday when the Alaska was in port. Mrs. Stephen Grant, the com munity nurse, and Mrs. Shurick has tily set up a RedCross booth outside the Wrangell hotel when the boat appeared and arranged a display of beautiful flowers and Red Cross pos ters, with an eye to the travellers who would soon appear upon the streets of Wrangell. Just as all was ready, Beatrice, on her way from school, was seized by the enterpris- ing ladies, and arrayed in some of the Red Cross posters. Then she was given some flowers to dispose of, the price to be decided by the purchaser, and so we'll did her wares take that the sum of $355 was reali- zed. A tiny boquet of two carna- tions brought one dollar, to the i'm mense satisfaction of the young saleslady. The flowers were donat ed by Mesdames Shurick, J. G. Grant and Wm. Taylor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-27

The Red Cross Home Hygiene and Stephen Grant and all who wish to enter may secure information or register on Friday and Saturday of this week at the Red Cross Head quarters which have been estab-- lished, during the present drive, in the Pioneer building.
 Several attractive window dis plays were made during the week to emphasize the Red Cross work.
 The pupils of the grade and high schools enrolled in the Junior Red Cross during the week, under the di- 'rection of Supt. Gross.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
LA TbGPORTANTE EEsIoN DEL
SENADo AVER

Aver a las diez Sc celebr6 Ia session.
en- el senado bajo Ia presi3encja de don
Antonio i. Barcel6. El Soeretario lego
INA ps.icj6n de los selores j. Collazo
y Juan de ). Medina, de Jayuya, soil
citaado que no fuera aprobado el p.
del S. Sc, establecien5o un sistema de
gObierpo local para los nunictpios de
Puerto Rico.
Fueron aprobados Ell tereera lectu
IA Ia R. C. de Ia G. 86, antorlzando al
comisiouado del interior para que tras
pasara al DIunicipio de Cayey la par
celia de TERRA conccida por Iona de-
Polvorin'' la r. c. del s. 80, auto
rizando al Negociado del TELEGRAPH pa
ra utilzar TN autom6vil del Gobierno; !;
Ia h. C. del S. 33, para proveer los me-
dios neeesarios para ell mejoramiento
del sistema telef6nico de San Juan y
para oSros fines; Ia R. del S. 80, pa
ra indemnizar Pedro Diaz Vale en
Ia suma de S72.e8 importe del remate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
information general
ECOS DEL PUERTO
% SAN JUAN

SAIIDAs DE SAN JUAN
sau6 aver ell su excursion regular
a St. Thomas y St. croix el vapor Ro-
nanita."
LLEaADAs:
FL vapcr americana 'Hancok Coun
ty'', de Ia P. and J. Line lleg6 aver a
san Juan proceqents de Mobile en-
viaje para Marsinica y Guadalupe.
Ell Iuaes Sc espera Ell este puerto
el vapor espano1 Barcelona" proce-
dente lie la Habana, en- viaje de regre-
so a Espana.
-1a1ana uegara san Juan ell
viaje CARA santo Domingo Y puertos
de su ruta ell vapor frances fest. Ra-
fael'' procedente de Guadalupe y Mar
unica.
ogRos vAPoREs:
Sale hey de Nueva York para este
puerto el svapor Caracas dc ia Red
D Line.
El Ponce, de n New York
and Forto Rico Steamship Company
sale hoy de Nueva York para este puer-
10 con carga general, correspondence y
pasajeros para la isla.
-Llsg6 a este puerto ell valpor Mi
Inoeket" de la New York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company, procedente
de Nueva York.
FL lunes llegara San Juan ell
"Filadelfa' de la Red D Line, proce-
dente dc la Guayra de donde salio el
80 de mayo ultimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
ExHTBICIoN DE TRARAJoS
INDUSTRIALE-

La escuela Roman Balaorloty de
Castro, de esta ciudad ha alberto a
punllco los salones de sus exhibiciones
dc trabajos intelectuales y mannalos dc
los rinos de las escuelas pdblicas d;
san Juan Y su distrito.
rFno Gle nuestros Redactores vigit6
aver las exhibiciones y pudo notar, al
Primer golpe de vista, cue los eatudian-
tes han alcanzaao un pr6greso rapido,
una tecnica superior Y 10 que es mas.
una perseverance, notable en- sus in
clinaciones industriales.
En- el piso primero de la Baldorio-
ty Sc encuentra Ia exhibici6n dc niue
bles trabajados por los nifos de las
'escuelas de San Juan y santurce. En-
este Departamento Sc exhibe. un pre-
cioso juego de sala. despensas. siIlones.
una hermosfsima cana de dos plazas
que por su dibujo, arte v caidad. tai
parece como que en- Puerto Rico. en-
ell transcurso de algunos amos. no Sc
tendra que inportar ningun objeto de
ebanistsria paesto que va tenemos
aqui ademas del entusiasmo de nues-
ira juventud el principle esenciaI de
las artes industriales y las materias
adecuadas.
En- otro piso Sc encuentran hume
rosos objetos hechos a mano por Ell
soxo femenino, trabajos de calado, bor
dado, encajes, traies, camisetas, etc
In uno de los pasillos vimos varias j5-
venes calando encajes -en mundiuos.
otras jdvenes Sc dedicaban a confec
cionar pasteles du1ces.
En- Ia galeria del segundo piso Sc
destacan los dibujos, cuenJos, histo-
rias, mapaa, caricaturaa, etc, Que du-
rante el ano escolac nan rcalizado ca
ST todos los n5aos dc las escuelas dc
San Juan y santurce.
aver numerosas pcrsonalidades de
San Juan asistieron a la exhfDici6n
fernando sus nombres en- TN hbro que
hay a la entrada de la puerta princi-
pal.
10 mas cue nos llam6 la atenci6n,
parte de los trabajos de plomer1a c
ingenieria, dibujos bordados. fue,
volvemos repetir, ell mobiliario que
es mucho mas fino que el de los amos
anteriores.
La exhibition durara tres cuatro
dias mas pero dedicaremos en- otro
numero una pequena reseha dando
conocer les trabajos premiados y los
nombres Gle sus autores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

de una inca pagada al Tesorero de P.
r. Tambien fu6 aprobado el sustLtuto
a Ia 4. G. del S. 10, sobre regalariza-
ci6n del suministro de efectos y mate
riales del Gobierno, creando un nego-
ciado para tai prop6sito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

I'm primera lectura fueron leldas la
r. G. de la C. 122 y II.
Il 1~OMBRANTIENTO:
Ell Gobernador envi6 al senado el
nombramiento del senor J. Arizona sia-
ha, para juez municipal de Coamo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

FLORES NATURALES
iQuiere I'd. conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores natura-
les Lame al telefono 500 Santurce,
(Stop %, Martin Pena) Y sera aten-
dile nor In Sra. ISABEL FARSI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
CELEBRATE NEW YORK'S
BIRTHDAY

Preparations already are under way
for the celebration next year of the
three hundredth anniversary of the
founding of New York City. Civic, pa
triotic and religious bodies are plan
ming TO take part, according to an an
nOuncement from the Washington head
quarters of the Federal Council of
Churches. The celebration will come
largely in the spring of 1924, the last
Sunday in April of that year will be
specially observed in honor of the
Huguenot-Walloon pilgrims, who, I'M
der the Dutch West India Company,
made the first settlement on Manhattan
Island in 1924. Plans have been
launched TO make the celebration ma
tion-wide.
Among the organizations which will
take part are various civic bodies, the
Federal Council of Churches, the Al
lance of Reformed Churches, and prac-
tically all the colonial societies of
America, including the Huguenot So.
ciety, the Holland Society. Descendants
of Colonial Governors. Sons of the Rev
olution. and the Daughters of the Amer.
lean Revolution.
Protestant Churches are deeply in.
terested in the celebration. it is report
ed, because of the fact that it will have
tendency to strengthen the bonds be-
tween American and European Protest
ants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

struction conducted by Assistant Scout
master Reuben Karen. Four mem
bers of this troop will appear before
the Court of Honor to be held February
18th TO. qualify for their first merit
badges.
Troop 8 is organizing a fife end drum
corps. Last Friday the troop marched
to Morgan & WOodwards' on SOUTH
Flores street where Mr.. Young, super.
intendent of the plant gave very thor
ough demonstration of what makes a
Ford ran and how it works inside.
Patrol Leader Merle Hollingsworth and
his patrol will put on a stunt next Fri
day night that will be quite interest
ing and a little unusual. Scoumaster
Il. II. Gentry hopes to take the troop
on an all-day hike to Kelly Field where
there will be an officer detailed to show
the Scouts about flying and about aero
planes and explain what makes them &c
and what makes them stay up in the
air. In a troop athletic contest held
last week Scout Jim Hamilton and
Scout Cleo Altheide tied for first place
with 10 points each. There were q
good many contestants and the troOT
believes it is going to%make a very
good showing in the track meet to bt
held during Anniversary Week. The
entrants are being coached by Scout
Jim Hamilton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

their time on Friday night getting ready
for the big anniversary week celebration
and entries were tried out and assigned
to the various events for the athletic
and field day program. The troop lead
er, Oliver Crandall and his assistant
Owen Deeg were in charge of deciding
upon the entries for the various events
and the preliminary on Friday showed
some good material in the troop. The
scOutmaster administered the Scout oath
TO J. n. Townsend and he was accepted
into the troop as a regular member on
Friday night. A short inspection was
made of the troop in which all the Off
GERS proved to be doing their work faith
fully and good grade was given. Five
members of the troop expressed their
desire to become Eagle Scouts by June
l and other reports were made with
reference to advancement work
Troop 10 held its regular meeting
Friday night. The Field meet was dis
cusscd and entries were assigned to
different events. The troop will be out
for the Field meet 100 per cent strong.
Scoutmaster George S. Moore and AS
siStant Scoutmaster o. Speight will give
a Mexican supper in honor of Troop 10
basket ball team composed of the fol-
lowing Scouts: Howard Mcmillan,
Hugh Mcmillan, Frank Cheatham, Leon
Hunter. John Ray and Leroy Gass.
Troop 10 won second place in the Ma.
tional League. About so tests were
passed last week in the school of in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
PRESBYTERIAN LAYMEN TO
MEET

Word Evangelization" will be the
subject considered at the regional meet.
ing of the eighth biennial general con-
vention of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement, Southern Presbyterian
Church. at Little Rock, Ark. February
Is, it is announced from headquarters
of the general asSembly's stewardship
committee.
Conventions also will be held at five
other regional centers, as follows: HOus-
ton, Tex, February 1914; Jackson.
Vile, Fla, February 20-21; Charlotte
n. C., February 22-23 Richmond, Va,
February 21-2S; and Huntington, W.
Va, March 1-2. The same speakers
will be heard in the sixth regional cen
tiers on successive dates. In 1921 at
the seventh biennial convention there
were j621 registered delegates and il is
expected that 1000 will attend this year.
Some of the strongest religious speak.
ers, ministers and iaymen will be on
the program AMI addresses will also be
made by a number of missionaries from
foreign countries into which the South,
ern Presbyterian Church has extended
its work. Among these speakers will be
DIR. J. Campbell White, New York DIR,
William Evans, Chicago: Erred &. Nc
MILAN, Des Moines, Iowa Rev. Motto
Martin, Congo Free State; Nelson Bell
Using King-Fu, China; Rev. II. u. Me
Callie, Mopko. Korea; Rev. r. T. Colt
Soon Chun; DIR. II. NJ. Wilson, Kwang
Ju, Korea, and Rev. ]. w. Hassell
Maraguma, Japan.
At each center there will be a con.
vention of the woman's auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church will separate day
sessions but the men and women uniting
in mass assemblage at night sessions
Mrs. w. G. Winsborough of st. Louis
superintendent of the women's auxiliary
viii address the women's convention on
her recent trip TO Mexico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Around Boy Scout CampfireS

wall and run twenty yards to finish
line.
S0-Rescue Race. One Scout and
patient. Patient to lie on back, head
toward rescuer, one arm vertical. Res
cuer runs 80 yards, picks up patient
by fireman's lift and returns him Ia
starting point. Team to be disqualified
if patient is not properly adjusted with
in five yards of finish line, or if patient
in any way assist rescuer. Patient must
not be more than 10 pounds lighter
than, rescuer.
9-Fire Building With Flint and
Steel. One Scout from each troop. Pro
vide own implements. First Scout to
make fire wins the event.
In Scouting events entrants will not
be permitted to wear track suits, but
must be dressed in regulation uniform
with felt mineral and hat badge. The
troop making TO largest score for the
entire day wins first place, the next
highest. second place and the next wins
third place. Awards will be made as
follows: First place, S25 worth OF
Scout equipment secona place, Sll
worth of Scout equipment; third place,
SO worth of Scout equipment,
Troop IA spent large portion oil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
New Method Of
Reducing Fat

A news item from abroad Informs
us that the American method Of poo
ducing a slim, trim figure is meeting
with astonishing success. This sys-
TEN. which has made such a wonde.,
full impression over there. must be the
Marmola Prescription Tablet method
of reducing fat. 1t is safe to seq
that We have nothing better for this
purpose in this country. Anything
that will reduce the excess flesh stead
lily and easily without injury to the
stomach, the causing of wrinkles. the
help of exercising or dieting, or in
reference with ones meals is a mighty
important and useful addition to civil
zatiOn's necessities. Just such a cata-
Iogue of good results follow the use OF
these pleasant, harmless and ecoDomi-
cal little fat reducers. We say eco
nomical because Marmola Prescription
Tablets (made in accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription can De
obtained of any druggist the world
ovG or from the Marmola Company,
4612 Woodward Ave-, Detroit. Mich,
for one dollar case. which is a de-
cidedly economical price. considering
the number of tablets each case con-
tains. They are harmless.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
REVIVAL AT TRAVIS PARK

Months have been spent in preparing
the Travis Park Church congregation
for the revival to be opened at the eve
ming services, Sunday, and to continue
through the month of February with
services daily at 10 80 o'clock in the
morning and at Z 80 o'clock in the eve
ming. On Saturdays there will be no
services, as this day has been set aside
as day of rest for the workers.
DR.. l.. ]. Miller of Nashville, Tenn,
one of the general evangelists of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will
conduct the services. The Rev. Arthur
J. Moore, pastor of the Travis Park
Church, will occupy his own pulpit Sun
da. morning and DR.. Miller will de-
Ever his first message Sunday after
noon.
Although DIR. Miller is only 81 years
of age, he has enjoyed a nationwide
ministry, and is, in the opinion of the
Rev. Mr.. Moore, one of the greatest
preachers of the nation and will delight
the people of San Antonio who hear his
sermons. Most of DIR. Miller's time dur
ing the last five years has been de-
voted to conducting revival services IN
the large city churches of the country.
o. w. StapletOn,. assistant pastor and
musical director of Travis Park Metho-
dist Church, will direct the music, rec
ognized as one of the most important
adjuncts TO successful revival CAM
paign. He is especially adapted TO
work of this nature, having been en-
gagrd in directing revival music for the
last fifteen years. While the Rev. Mr..
Moore was doing revival work prior to
coming to San Antonio, Mr.. Stapleton
was his musical assistant. A special
choir is being organized by Mr.. Staple.
ton TO be added to the regular choir of
45 voices.
James V. Reid of Oakland City, Ind,
will be another valuable member of the
revival staff. As pianist and personal
work director Mr.. Reid is an outstand-
ing figure in the church world. He
has Travelled with the leading evange-
. lists of the nation and has made two
trips abroad in connection with his
church work. In addition TO his duties
4 as pianist and in regular solo work
he will also direct the personal work,
4 an indispensable feature of the type of
revival to hold sway at the Travis Park
Church.
Every department of the church has
been assigned TO perform specific
|duty. An intensive advertising cam
|paign has been put on, such as personal
letters to San Antonio citize2s, display
cards in stores, newspaper advertising
and large bulletin board erected on a
Ecorner of the church lot.
q In speaking of the staff selected to
conduct the revival, the Rev. Mr.. Moore
[said:
''Dr. L. J. Miller has just concluded
a great city-wide meeting in Racine
IWis. He has an Attractive personality
| and breaches the old-time gospel in q
| clear-cut and forceful manner. Every
person on DIR. Miller's staff has been
Thoroughly trained in evangclistic work
III feel certain that when the revival
lis brought to a close in the latter part
Eof February there will be not only al
INCREASED membership and interest in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

la "Danderine Beauty Treatment"
I'M Immediately double the attractive
IS of your hair. Just uoisten a
bth with Danderine and draw it care
|;y through your hair, taking one
| Iall strand at a time; this viii
|anse the hair of dust, dirt or any ex.
|ssive oil-in a few minutes you will
amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
Iffy and possess an Incompatible
Fitness, luStre and really appear twice
thick and abundant mass Of lux
liant. glinty, colorful hair.
Besides identifying the lair, Dan
zine eradicates dandruff; invigorates
scalp, stopping itching end falling
ir.
|Danderine is the best, cheapest and
st delightful hair corrective aud
bic. 1t is to the hair what fresh
wers of rain are to vegetables. Ii
= right to the roots, vitalizes aud
/engthens them. Its stimu ating prop
Lies help the hair to grow long,
IVY and strong.
|Gou can surely have beautiful hair.
N lots of il, if you will spend ID
- for a bottle of Dandctlne at any
8e store or toilet counter, 1t is oct
. asy, oily or sticky,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
METHODIsTS DISCUSS HOS.
pITAIS

Methodists of the West Texas con
ference are looking toward the estaO'
lishment of a hospital in this territory
it was indicated at joint meeting OF
the West Texas conference board OF
missions and the hospital board at the
day evening.
In order to make some definite move
toward the establishment of hospitals
in the West Texas conference. reso,
luton was introduced and passed called
for the organization of Golden Cross
Society" in each congregation OF the
Methodist Episcopal Churches, South
in this conference.
1t was suggested that hospitals be To-
Gated at San Antonio and Austin. y
committee, consisting of Sam Sparks,
chairman. of Austin: the Rev. y. V.
Lilies, San Antonio: DIR. ID. w. Black
Lampasas; the Rev. 0. c. Crow, Don