davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26

una leccion para que sepas respetar Ia
felicidad de m hogar
Y arrojandose sobre Gilda Darthy 'e
asesto un golpe con su atletica diestrq
en- pIeno rostro
-D6jame producer siquiera sea arti-
fcialmente, dijo acompanando su ac-
ci6n-roja npbe de vergiienza hipo-
crita en- tus meiillas.
Gilda hizo I'm ademan de defensa lie
vando sus punos a las narices de Cora;
pero la enfurecida esposa avanz6 aJn
mas estrechamente sobre Gilda mien
tras continu6 dando golpes en- ell rostro
dc su ofensora con la diestra, hurdio
la otra mano entire los dorados cabellos
de Gilda tir6 de ellos despiadadamen
t. Imposibilitada de huir Y luchando
aprisionada contra las paredes del vesti
Eulo, Gilda resisti6 10 mejor que pudo
contra I'm enemigo mucho mas agil y
poderoso. Cuando Mile Darthy lleg6 a
escapar. habia dejado en- la rapida con
rienda un mech6n de pelo en- manos
del enemigo.
sintiendo las heridas del rostro in
dignada por ell ataque de Cora Lapar
cerie, Gilda acudio al Tribunal de Po-
Ecia, mostr6 las consecuencias del com
bate y exigi6 Ia detenci6n castigo
de Cora Laparcerie. Ante ell Tribunal
tue narrado Ell extrano combate con to-
dos sus interesantisimos detalles Cora
descorri6 la cortina que ocultaba la
conducta impropia de una companera es
timadisima, abusando de la confanza
en- ella depositada para arrebatar con
e. carino de un hombre la tranquilidad
Ge Tln hogar modelo.
Ella ha hecho algo que ninguna e.
posa puede jamas olvidar -concluy6 ale
8ando Cora Laparcerie.
Y Ell Magistrate, representante de la
Ley aunque magnanimo hizo la ofen-
dida esposa las siguientes observacio-
nes:
-" CnalesQuiera sean, sonora, los
agravios que usted tenga, usted 10 ha
debido golpear el rostro de esa dana.
Yo le aconsejo, de listed la misma
una completa satisfaction por su VIC
,encia y pido a ambas q. asi termine I'm
incidente bien lamentable
No -exclamo COra-no estoy dispues5a q
dar satisfacciones. 81 esa. mujer in
slste en- seguirme causa por los goIpes
e. el rostro recibidos, yo tambien hare
que Sc lie procese porr algo mas infa-
mantle. Y mayores sensaciones han de
ocurrir antes que ell conficto Sc solu-
Clone. Madame Laparcerie de Richepin
ha solicitado los consoles del notable
bogado Albert Clemenceau. ell hernia
nc del famoso tigre
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
NEW FAMILY ARRIVES;
 WILL ENGAGE IN RANCHING

w. J. Bradley and family arrived from Twin Falls, Idaho, on the Northwestern Monday night. Mir Bradley has come north to engage in the ranching business on Farm Isl- and. He brought with him good supply of farming implements. and six head of cattle and four horses.
 A new settlement is springing up on Farm Island. w. S. Binkley and family and Chester Lloyd and family are already located there. This week the population of the island will be increased by the addition of Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Bradley and eight chill dren. Other families who will move to the island in the near future are MT. and Mrs. c. L. Moritz, MT. and Mrs. C. W. Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

The Petersburg Commercial Club has gone on record unanimously as fayoring a change in the present form of government in Alaska through the splitting off of this part of the Territory and the formation of separate territory or state.
 At the meeting held on Wednesday night the question was taken up on request from the Ketchikan City Council and after considerable dis cussion it was voted that all of southeastern Alaska, or the 1st Divi- sion, and that of the 3rd Division ly- ing east of the 18th meridian, should try to be separated from the balance of the Territory and that a convention to discuss the matter and to take proper steps to bring this about be held in Juneau in the near future.-Petersburg Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
BED CROSS BENEFIT PARTY
 WIS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

A most enjoyable evening was pent by those present at the Hal owe'en Red Cross benefit card party given Saturday evening at the Wran- sell hotel.
 Progressive whist was played in he dining room and the large sample 'oom adjoining. These rooms had leen tastefully decorated for the oc- asion. High honors at cards were 'eceived by Miss Neva Dodge and N. Iussbaumer. Mrs Bert Tucker, who liayed a gentleman's hand. and Mrs. :. F. Carlstrom received consolation wards. Tn the interval between the ard playing and serving of lunch he company gathered in the sample 'oom where much merriment was reated by bobbing for apples in a ub of water and by other Hallow- :'en stunts. Lunch proved to be a lainty and substantial affair.
 The party cleared little over s25. This will be used to further the work # the local chapter of the Red Cross n its peace time program of main aiming a health center and a com nunity nurse.
 The success of the evening was ltLe to Mrs. S. D. Grant and Mrs. NJ ). Johnson. They were ably assisted throughout the evening by Misses 3rma Grant, Marjorie Johnson, lola iross, Etolin Coulter and Glen Math- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
ONLY ONE SIDE TO QUESTION

The matter of dividing the Terri tory is the most important one now Lefore the people of Southeastern Alaska where, so far as known, there will not be a dissenting voice against it. From every point in the division comes praise of the project and every argument in favor of it is unanswer- able.
 The portion of Alaska that seeks n cut away from the remainder of the Territory is the portion that has demonstrated its capabilities for go- ing ahead and developing it's re- sources. the latter being developed to the point where they can be com puted for the future. Why, then,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
Every One Interested In Coming Election to
 Divide The Territory

jshould the portions of Alaska that
 are up and doing, going ahead and developing their resources, be hin-
 dered and obstructed by other DOT
 tions that must look to a beneficent government for their daily bread portions. that are steadily and con-
 tinuously losing in population and
 going backward instead of going | forward?
 The proposition to call a conven-
 tion at Juneau in the near future
 for the purpose of launching a Ter
 ritorial division campaign is happy I one and one that should result fav- orably to all parties and parts of
 the Territory concerned. It will be
 better for the non-productiye anG
 non- populated sections for when they are deprived of their donations from the more prosperous parts, the Federal government will, of neces- sity. be required to mother them even more literally than at present if they are to be kept alive and at the same time, being freed from the dead wood. the more prosperous sec tions will advance in manner com mensurate with their natural gifts and resources.
 Territorial division will be a greater boon for Southeastern Alas ka than anything else that can pos lsibly come to her. The movement should be aided by every individual and organization in the business sec tion and self-supporting portion of Alaska.-Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

ilities in the portion of Alaska where
 pulp industry is developing can ct be termed bad in such a discus
 )n as that of your editorial without
 using the situation to be miscon- ived. unless the facts are further
 yplained. The important matter is ct freight rates and service on exist ing Alaska lines, nor the presence )- absence of railroads. but the facili-
 :es for costs of shipment that pulp
 nd paper plants would have to count on. Transportation in the region is md probably always will be almost wholly by water. which is cheaper han by rail for such long shipments as would be involved here. The coast region of southeastern Alaska is cut ID by innumerable inlets and chan aels. giving sheltered. navigable wat rways available not only for moving logs to power sits. but also for trans 9orting the products to market. Host of the water power can be de- yeloped directly on the shore line of these navigable waterways, which are open throughout the year, so that the storage sheds for pulp and paper plants can be on docks to which ocean-going steames could tie up and rom which the steamers could go to my port in the world The pulp in lustry will of itself, provide freight or such steamers. The opportuni- ies for transportation in southeast arn Alaska are the same as those 'vailable for several of the successful ,ulp and paper mills in British Co., umbia just to the south. A glance t large-scale map of the Panhan- He of Alaska will show you that the agion is comparable, so far as wat
 r transportation is concerned, with he country around Puget Sound and the coast of British Columbia, with it's numerous inlets, canals, pdooa6Co.
 In short the rate of development If the pulp and paper industry in he Territory will be controlled by he economic factor of distance from resent consumption centprs. and Dy the necessity, inherent in the in- lustry itself, for large capital in 'estments. rather than by physical disadvantages. The physical condi ions in southeastern Alaska-pres- ence of cheaply developed power, an normous supply of inexpensive rood, and the availability of water 'ransportation-are the very factors which make inevitable the expan- ion of pulp and paper manufactur- ng in the. Territory"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
WOMAN PRISONER FACES
 ANOTHER INDICTMENT

Mrs. Elizabeth Ollie, who was re- :ently convicted in the District Court
 n a charge of bootlegging at Craig,
 nd was serving a sentence in the Vrangell jail, was taken to Ketchi- :an on the Admiral Rogers last Sat- lrday. Since Mrs. Ollie's conviction ,n the bootlegging charge the Grand fury brought another indictment in which Mrs. Ollie and her husband, Iassan Ollie. are jointly charged with white slavery. Mir. Ollie Is a Turk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
RYDER COURT HOUSE
 PLANS COMPLETED

Arrivals from Ketchikan say on apparently good authority, that the plans for the new federal court house at Hyder have been complet- ed and that the necessary funds for construction are now available. The question of site is apparently not decided as yet but the prospects are excellent that actual work on the structure will be started early next summer-Hyder Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
PIT. A. MEETS NOVEMBER 8
 AT HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

The next PIT. A. meeting will be held Thursday evening, November 8. at the High School building. Mrs. IS. D. Grant, Community Nurse, will address the meeting and the upper grade girls, who are taking singing under the direction of Miss Himself man, will sing. The social commit tee will serve lunch. The meeting will afford an opportunity to tho people of Wrangell to inspect the High School building. Every parent should be Pr. A. member and every home should be represented at the meeting next Thusday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
School Notes

The sixth grade are touring the States. They are now in New Eng and The class voted that Lloyd Benjamin had written the best let ter home.
 Boston, Mass,
 Oct. 25, 1923. Dear Folks:
 We are in Boston now. Boston Is an excellent port for shipping goods to other countries by sea. There are many people in Boston The old business section has narrow, crooked streets The buildings in the new section are very high.
 We visited Bunker Hill monument. It stands on the place where the Americans fought the British. It is made of granite. The statue of Colonel William Prescott is near the monument.
 We next visited Plymouth. It has more than ten thousand people. When the Mayflower first came into Plymouth, they stepped on great stone which Is now called Plymouth Rock. It is now honored by all of New England.
 have seen many things since the last time I wrote from Baltimore. We left Baltimore and took the train to Philadelphia. Philadelphia is a great manufacturing city because there is a great deal of coal near by.
 We visited Independence Hall where the Declaration of Independ- ence was adopted. We also visited the mint where they make gold, sil- yer and copper money. The Phila- delphia mint is the largest. l cant tell you all about Philadelphia There is so much to tell. We next went to New York. It is the biggest city in the world. We couldn't walk over all of New York in a year if we walked eight miles a day. Ther are hundreds of people on the walks and many cars and trucks. There is much forest land fn Maine and many lakes. The winters in New England are long and cold. A great deal of woolen goods is manu- factured in New England. There are large factories in Rhode Island where beautiful jewelry Is made. All kinds of hardware are manufactured in Connecticut.
 We visited one of the shoemaking establishments of Lynn, Mass. The leather has to be tanned before 1t Is used. It is soaked for long time in vats of water. Then 1t Is dried and greased to make it soft. Next 1t Is covered with dye.
 must close now because have to go to bed.
 Your loving son. LLOYD BENJAMIN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
ALASKA SAILS SOUTH

The Alaska was in port south bound last Friday evening. The outgoing passengers from Wrangell were as follows:
 For Seattle-F. E. Gingrass, John Hanson, Kust Saki, S. E. Smith, Mrs C. c. Coffin, Hernella Coffin, Flor ence Coffin, G. C. Coffin, Frank Bow. man, Iyer Larson.
 For Ketchikan-J. Emerton and family, Mrs. H. T. Springstead, Thos Hagard and dog.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

Fred Thomas. a native of Bay view, has made application to the United States Land Office for an al lotment of land at the mouth of Sta ney creek on the West Coast. MT. Staney is a full blood native, born in Alaska, and says that he is the first native in Alaska to undertake to ex- ercise the homestead right.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

Eva Novak, formerly the wife of Bill Hart, and Caroline Wright, an- other movie actress. were passengers aboard the Northwestern Monday night on their way to Fairbanks to take part in an Alaskan picture un- der Norman Dawn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
NOTICE TO MOOSE

Business of importance will come before the meeting of the Moose lodge Friday night, November 2. AZ Moose are urged to be present. lunch will follow the meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

Judge James Wickersham. who has been attending court in Ketchikan was aboard the Northwestern Mon day evening en route to his home in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
Admiral Rogers Sails South

The Admiral Rogers was in port southbound last Saturday morning Outgoing passengers were as follows:
 For Seattle-Mrs. George Hudson, MT. and Mrs. B. 4. Dubke. R. B. Lackup, B. S. Grunto, A. Bassa, J. H. Wheeler. s--~---------.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. Geo. Blake. Mrs Isabelle Ollie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
DON'T FORGET THE ELECTION

Don't forget that an election will be held next Tuesday to decide whether the people of Southeastern Alaska wish to be separate terri tory. It is to be hoped that Wrangell will poll the heaviest vote in her his- tory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
CIVIC CLUB MEETS SATURDAY

The Civic Club meets at the IT, brary Saturday afternoon. Any woman, interested in community work, who is not member. is invit- sd to join the club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
Fred Leonard Kills Buck

The Carman was in port yesterday morning bound for the West Coast. Fred Leonard. the skipper, killed a hundred and fifty pound buck while on the way up from Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

Harper Reed returned on the Prin- cess Mary Tuesday morning from a short visit to Victoria and other points south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

District Attorney Shoup and Spe-
 cial Assistant District Attorney Sta bier were aboard the Northwestern
 Monday night en route to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

Fred Thomas left on the Carman yesterday morning for his home in Bayview after spending a week in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
w. ]. Neill Improving

w. J. Neill. who recently under went an operation in Seattle is re- ported to be greatly improved in health already. He expects to return to Alaska in a short time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

s. E. Smith, who was employed as filler at the saw mill during the past season, left on the Alaska for Se- attle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

NJ L. Balls, son of Mrs. o. A. Bronson, arrived on the Northwest ern Monday evening and will prob ably spend the winter in the North
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

L. H. Metzger and family of Tread we'll were aboard the Northwestern Monday night. They were returning to Alaska from trip outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
FISH SHIPMENTS

0n the Alaska
 G. H. Tozier-16 tierces salmon.
 c. c. Mundy-1 box of halibut. Admiral Rogers
 Wrangell Shellfish Co., boxes shrimp.
 Alaska Sanitary Packing Company 2.500 cases of canned salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

MT. and Mrs. w. C. Waters re- turned on the Alaska last week from short trip to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

J. Emerton who conducted a shoe shop here for several months, has moved to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

The c. P. R. steamer Princess Mary arrived early Tuesday morning and remained in port all day unload ing a big shipment of coal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

J. H. Wheeler left on the Admiral Seattle and Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

Eddie Kalkins, who has been in for several months. arriv- ed home the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
Bank of Alaska To Open Bank
 In Ketchikan

Judge E. A. Rasmussen, president of the Bank of Alaska, was a home coming passenger on the Admiral Rogers after an absence of several weeks on busienss for the bank. In an interview Judge Rasmussen said:
 "I went east as far as Chicago, though my destination when leav- ing Skagway had been to a farther eastern point, but on reaching Chi .cago I heard that Mir H. D. Wal bridge was in St. Louis. As MT. Walbridge is the chairman of the board of directors of the Bank of AL aska. his presence was necessary and to expedite matters. sent telegram to him and he came on to Chicago where we were joined by MT. w. H. Benton of Minneapolis, who Is one of the directors. We held a conference and decided to open bank in Ketch- ikan, making the fifth of the line."- Skagway Alaskan.
 It is understood that the Territo- rial banking laws are such as to pre- clude the new bank from being a branch of the parent institution at Skagway. However. there is nothing to prevent the stockholders in the Bank of Alaska from organizing an- other bank at Ketchikan as an inde- pendent institution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

George Roberts and family of Bay view. are Wrangell visitors this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

The Northwestern will make calls at Petersburg during the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

Guild Mee.s Every Friday
 The Guild will meet every Friday afternoon for a few weeks. All mem bers are urged to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

The people of Southeastern Alaska have never voted on any question where their interests were more vii tally concerned than in the question of the division of the Territory.
 Under the present system the peo- pie of Southeastern Alaska do not have the spending of their own money.
 Southeastern Alaska is by far the heaviest tax paying section of Alas ka But the people of the First Di- vision do not control the spending of the money raised by taxation in the First Division. Other divisions representing only very small DOT tion of the population of Alaska have enough representation in the legisla- ture to divert the money derived from the taxpayers of Southeastern Alaska for the upkeep of those re- mote sections which pay practically no taxes, and which, not being self supporting. should receive their aid from the Federal government.
 There never has been a year when South eastern Alaska received Terri torial appropriations which would anywhere near approach the amount which the Territory receives annual ly from the taxpayers of the First Di- vision
 A division of the Territory is theonlg thing that will ever give us the priv; z Of spending our own money i.. Gu. own district. Without territorial division the people of Southeastern Alaska will continue to pay taxes for roads and other inn provements in the vicinity of the Arctic Circle.
 Regarding the forthcoming cleo tion, Mayor Thomas Torrey of Ketchikan says:
 Every man in Southeastern Alas ka, whether he be a working man, business man, professional man. or capitalist. is vitally concerned in the largest and quickest industrial devel- apment of this portion of Alaska. Under the present system of paying the greater part of the taxation of the territory with the least represen- tation, it is not possible to continue longer and give the populated and financial and industrial center of Alaska a square deal. Therefore. We want a division of the Territory We want to handle our own affairs. We want to spend the money we raise by taxation in our own district on roads and other improvements. In no other way can We realize the largest benefits from our industries. Large capital will hesitate in engaging in the bigger enterprises so long as they must be at the dictates of those who have no further interest in South eastern Alaska than to get as much money as possible for other remote divisions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01
Local News

The Town Council meets tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-01

Regarding the forthcoming cleo tion, Mayor Thomas Torrey of Ketchikan says:
Evening star., 1923-06-01
B1oomer-Frocks, $50

Play frocks must have their bloomerS these
days--for the bloomer-frock is the only
frock for summer play days; these are of
checked gingham in pretty shades, with
white collar and cuffs smartly stitched in
black. Sizes to 6.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
$25 to $45

Girls Princess Slips SIPS $3.15-O nansook or long
cloth, strap butup shoulder styles with lace or EN-
broidery for trimming: sizes to 10 years
Girls Gowns ST. to $3-O nainsook ongcoth or crepe
in many dainty styles white or coors; sizes to Is
years
Cambria Drawers soc $1.5o Trimmed with lace
and embroidery; hand-embroldered Sizes :
to II years.
Fout
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Special Sale ---Chi1dren's
White Reignskin Pumps
$2.75
An unusually low price for fine white pumps like
these-of good quality regnskin, in popular
strap style
Sizes 81 to II, spring heels.
Sizes 11H to 2, with heels.
Young Peoples Section.
Lovely Little-Gir1 Frocks Moderately Priced
B1oomer-Frocks, $3.50

are fashioned in the cool, kimono style,
with a finishing touch of white binding
stitched in black; of plain chambray are
others, with collar and cuffs edged with
fancy braid; in copen, orchid and green.
Sizes to E.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Crisp, Neu, Tub
Over-Blouses, So

Striped and cross-bar dimitv
fashion one attractive style: If
slips over, fastening at the
side; it has long sleeves with
turn-back cuffs, and collar OF
plain linen; pleat trimming, or
an edging OF handmade Irish
or filet lace.
Of White Batiste is another
delightful style, with a youth
full collar and turn-back cuffs
of orchid. blue or rose: en-
broidered IN white dots.
Blouse Section, Third noor
Evening star., 1923-06-01
The Official Shrine Song
Hello. Dear Old
WashingtOn," 25c
" ashingtOn Souvenirs

ito take back home" All OF them
bear some characteristic OF Our
Capital-an historical building or
the Capitol itself. You may choose
from clocks, lamps, paper weights,
vases. inkstands, pincushions. can
dlesticks, salt and pepper shakers,
sterling silver bracelets, rings,
spoons and a great many others.
Souvenir Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
4 te,c exquisite, one
Ot-a.kind trocks also
included at this e1cep-
tionaI price.

Sports frocks, of crepe de chine, and crepe
georgette, in the loveliest OF Summers color
ings; frocks of fancy striped Roshanara-
all-over embroidered crepe-Cheerio crepe
with ecru lace in a charming afternoon
model; many of the popular pleated styles
delightful beaded georgettes in many shades
and hand-drawn frocks with big, wide. crisp
ribbon sashes