davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

SEATTLE-The four round the world planes which have been named Seattle, Chicago. New Orleans and Boston were chrstened this afternoon. The Seattle was christ ened by Mrs. David Whitcomb wife of the president of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce. During the cere- mony IT plans arrived from Sand point.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

ST. PAUL-The executive offices of the Farmer Labor Party sent out fifty thousand circular letters call ing for a National convention at St. Paul June IS to nominate candi- dates for President and Vice Presi- dent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

Charles w. Hawkesworth, super intendent of Indian schools in Southeastern Alaska, was aboard the Queen which was in port Satur- day afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
NATIVES FIND LIVE FOX
 CAUGHT IN THEIR TRAPS

Archie Abbott and Willis Hoag- land came in from a trapping trip last week. They had the good for tune to find fox in one of their traps at Chicagoff Pass. The ami nal was alive and they brought it into town. They believe that they will be allowed to dispose of 1t without any trouble.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

SULLIVAN, Ind Will Hays branded as false the testimony of Al Jennings before the Senate Oil committee that he had received $25,000 from Jake Harman for ing. He said he got no money either personally or as chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

WASHINGTON-T Senate cited Clarence Chase, son-in-law of Fall. for impeachment for refusing while a Federal officer to testify. Chase resigned as Collector of Customs at Fl Paso following his refusal to tes- tify regarding the Fall loan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
FLASHES BY CABLE

EATTLE-Charles E. Burnside, vice. president of the Dexter Horton National Bank dropped dead at his desk today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

Mir and Mrs. w. L. Smith arrived from Juneau on the Queen Wednes- day. MT. Smith is Government engineer and is here in connection with the Wrangell Breakwater.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
Candidates Visiting District

H. R. Shepard of Juneau and Howard Ashley of Skagway were aboard the Queen Wednesday even ing en route to Ketchikan. Both gentlemen are old timers in Alaska and are candidates for the Territo- rial legislature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

MOSCOW Britain's claim against Russia which will be pre- |sented at the Soviet British confer ence in Moscow next month will amount to five and one-half billion dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

ROME-The Pope today publicly conferred the red hat on Hayes and Mundelein, the final act in the ele- vation of American prelates to mem bership in the Sacred College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
Electric Supplies Received

R. Davies this week received the first shipment of electrical supplies for "The Electric Shop which he is opening in the building opposite the Wheeler Drug Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

SEATTLE-The Admiral Rogers nery hands for Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg. First class passen- gers for Wrangell are as follows Mrs. George M. Bidwell. c. S. Cha pin, Mrs. G. s. Chapin. Lorraine Chapin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

WASHINGTON-H will act as temporary chairman of the Re- publican Utah convention opening in New York City April 15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
WASHINGTON


WASHlNGTON- Congressman John w. Langley, of Kentucky, who has been member of Congress for the past IS years, was indicted this afternoon for conspiring with Mill lard N, West, former Acting Com missioner of Internal Revenue, to commit fraud against the Govern ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

WASHINGTON Mellon denied to the Investigating committee that he had ever interfered in any way in assessing Federal taxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

FAIRBURY, NEB.-Senator Hi- ram Johnson in a speech here ac- cused President Coolidge of attempt ing to buy the South Dakota delega- |tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

Judge w. A Holzheimer of Ketch- ikan was aboard the Queen Saturday afternoon en route to Juneau on legal business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
FOUR PIONEERS PASS
 ON WITHIN ONE WEEK

Two residents of the Pioneers Home at Sitka died there last week Herman August Nelson, aged ST years, died March 19. He came to Alaska in 1875 and was admitted to the Home from Unga in 1919.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

Edward Kruse, aged --67, died March 20. He was a native of Switzerland and came to Alaska in 1896 and lived most of the time at Ketchikan, from which town he was admitted to the Pioneers Home in 1917.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
World News Received Today
 By U. s. Cable

SEATTLE-Skinner X Eddy have purchased the motorship Service" which will be used as a tender for the Sunny Point Alaska cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

SEATLE-Louis Rubenstein, Q
 widely known Seattle druggist dropped dead of heart disease this
 morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

SEATTLE-The world flyers have decided to add Unimak Island as stopping place so as to break the jump from Chignik to Unalaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

MT. and Mrs. James Bradley will leave on their gas boat next week for Juneau where their son Herbert is in the Government hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

SEATTLE-The Northern Com- mercial Companys steamer Brook dale will sail Saturday with sup plies for the Alaska peninsula and Dutch Harbor canneries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

WASHINGTON Senator Ken meth McKellar of Tennessee, in speech in the Senate demanded the immediate resignation of A. w. Mel lon, Secretary of the Treasury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
Local News

The Northwestern which was in port Monday evening brought can nery crews for Port Althrop and Sawmill Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

PARIS-Poincaire this morning resumed the consultations he began last night with a view to recon structing his cabinet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

HONOLULU First Lieutenant w. G. Moore and Oscar Monthan and Private Robert Gethinger were kill ed today when a bomber fell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

TORONTO-Sir Edmund Walker, President of the Canadian Bank of Commerce died of pneumonia this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

MT. and Mrs. George H. Barnes returned on the Northwestern Mon day evening from short trip to Se- attle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

Judge and Mrs: Reed Return Home
 Judge T. M. Reed and bride were aboard the Queen Saturday after noon. They were returning to Ju- neau after a honeymoon spent in California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
Den O. Sweets Adds New Line

The Den O. Sweets has added fine line of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco to their stock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 30

11:30 A. M. Church School 7:30 P. M. Theme of Lecture, (with apology to Life) Bigger and Better Troubles."
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

Sam Thurber, prospector of the Mayo and Dawson districts, died at Mayo March 22 of pneumonia. He was one of the few survivors of the snowslide on the Dyea trail when 50 lives were lost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

WfxSHINGTON- The Bill re- strictihg Immigration to two per
 cent of the 1910 census was report ed favorably to the Senate today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

SIOUX FALLS-Hiram Johnson has won out over Coolidge in the South Dakota primaries
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

SAN FRANCISCO Fourteen planes took off for Seattle to par ticipate in Saturdays air circus for World flyers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

WASHINGTON The contempt case of Sinclair will be presented to the District of Columbia grand jury tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

PARIS-Poineare agreed tonight to retain his post and form new government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

TOKYO Six hundred houses burned today in Zoshigaya, a sub urb of Tokyo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

MILWAUKEE Dr. William F. Malone fell dead today while per- forming . major operation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

The municipal caucus held at the Town Hall last Thursday evening resulted in plenty of nominations. However, the majority of those nominated declined to run.
 On motion Mayor Grant acted as chairman of the meeting, and J. E. Worden secretary. The following nominations were made: For Mayor:
 J. G. Grant, Geo. H. Barnes, Geo. Cowan, c. w. Russell, Donald Sin clair.
 For Councilmen:
 N. Nussbaumer, c. w. Russell, Arnt Sorset, S. w. Jenkins, Wm. H. Lloyd, M. o. Johnson, J. T. Walker, E. A. Lindman, Chas. Benjamin, L. M. Churchill, G. H. Tozier.
 A. E. Gurr, Mrs, w. D. Grant, H. Ferguson, Chas. Benjamin, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, c R. Bell. For School Board (three year term):
 c. w. Russell, Mrs. James H. Wheeler, Wm. H. Lewis, Mrs. I. c. Bjorge, w. R. Nevill, Mrs. A. E. Gurr, Mrs. S. D. Grant
 Some of those nominated de- clined at once. Others have since notified the town clerk that they did not wish to have their names go on the ticket.
 The ticket as it now stands is printed at the head of this column.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

Robert J. Nesbitt, pioneer of Sitka, died suddenly at the Goddard Hot Springs March 15. aged TT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27

:: THE TICKET |: :. For Mayor: <
 {: Geo. H. Barnes 's {. For Councilmen: (:
 < N. Nussbaumer <
 {. c. w. Russell .! !. Arnt Sorset [: :. For School Board (two- < :' year term): < z A. B. Gurr < :. For School Board (Three- .:' :. year term) < :. Mrs. J. H. Wheeler < {. * * .fs 4. * * * <. <. :. =.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-27
Geo. H. Barnes
 The Next Mayor
Election Next Tuesday
 April 1
THE TICKET

i. 1. < 1. j. 1. i. ..:.. ..* !. l. <. < 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

standard which has attracted the at- tention and commendation of health au- thoritieS throughout the country and has placed Birmingham in the fore front in the control and regulation of the dairy industry, and
 Epidemics Feared
 Whereas, the proposed change would Tot only render unsafe and hazardous the raw milk supply of this community and district. but would open the way for tue return of typhoid fever, colitis and other epidemics of preventable disease which prevailed in this community until three or four years ago.
 Therefore, be it resolved, first that the Jefferson County Medical society looks with apprehension, alarm and grave concern regarding this dangerous and i'll advised ordinance and earnest ly and unanimously protests against its adoption.
 Second that the city commission be warned of the danger and disastrous effect upon the public health of this community in the passage of the pro posed ordinance which would result in impairing the efficiency of our ex cellent health department, a depart ment which during the past three years has made an enviable and spec tacular record, second to no other city in the regulation, sale and distribution of raw milk.
 Third, that a copy of these reso lutious be sent by the secretary to thu press of this city, and a copy to eacf member of the city commission"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
(By Associated Press.)

UTICA, N. Y., Oct. 6.-With n view to fostering patriotic ideals and a spirit of toleration in economies, politics and legion, fifty Protestants nearly all members of the Masonic order, and a like number of Catholics, the majority affiliated with the Knights of Colum' bus, met tonight for formal organiza- tion of the Hamilton-J efferson associa- ton, announced as a non-secret, non- sectarian and non-partisan group.
 Gathered at a dinner here, the char ter members of the association, all leading business men of Utica, heard the aims and objects of the organiza' tion outlined by leaders in each of the two fra lernal bodies and summed up in the principal address of the evening by Elihu Root, formerly secretary of state, and resident of Clinton, near here.
 Root FOresees Success
 Mir. Root. who became a member of the association only after he had been assured of it's non-sectarian character expressed the belief that by having a membership drawn equally from the Protest and Catholic faiths, the or. ganization had gone a long way to. ward ultimate success.
 We have hit upon the life-givine properties" he declared, "the lack of which killed other great patriotic movements. We have here the two great national bodies, the Masons and Knights of Columbus, from which q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
DAVIS JOINS
 N. Y. CAMP PAIGN
Continued from Page 1).


 policies of the United States have been d;ctated by an industrial bloc, to whose prosperity the farmer has been compelled against, his will to contribute Not content with this, we have a new effort to pit the north against the south. Since the Washington Pos. has seen fit to publish in full pthe extraor- dinary outburst which Secretary Will bur-the latest of the best minds was prepared to emit at Denver, we get some idea of the extent to which men are willing to go for partisan pur- poses.
 Dismay Justified
 "No wonder his party associates were dismayed at his frankness and that an extinguisher was promptly clapped on his official head.'
 Another question to be settled at the elections, Mir. Davis said, was that of rule of privilege as against the rule of equality.
 "Of all the victories which privilege ever won in Congress" he said, in this connection, none was so sweeping as the present iniquitons. Fordney Mo Cumber tariff. It was written by the very men who hoped to profit from them.
 "With much tribulation and agony of spirit an investigation has been com pleted of the rates of duty on sugar. Here the Fordney- -MeCumber bill fixed the highest rates in 34 years. The re- suit was a-tax upon the American peo- pie of $225, ,000, 900 a year, $1O0, ,000, 900 of which went into the hands of the sugar interests. What it meant to them is illustrated by the fact that the Great Western Sugar company earned for the yea rending February %, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

according to it's own figures, a net pro fit of $12,OOOOO0 on a capitalization of 3O,OOO, GOO. In November, 1922, the tariff commission began an inves- tigation of this subject. On the 31st of last July it laid its report on the Presidents table recommending a re duction. Sixty days have gone by with out action" s.s s+s: 4
 Mir. Davis favored lower income taxes and reduction of "other taxes" as rap idly as possible.
 Quick Relief Assured
 "Of one thing the voter may be sure. he said. If he elects a democratic president and democratic congress hls relief will come as soon after March 5, 1925, as congress can be gotten to- gether.
 Sooner or later, and better soon than late, we must decide whether we must stand by the distribution of gov ernmental power which was made at the beginning or set set up an entirely new scheme in its place. Home rule or not that is the question. Each To- cality can look after these things which ] concern it better than horde of office holders, sitting in the District of Co lumbia and sending their spies and agents abroad throughout the land The Democratic party, Mir. Davis as' serted, favored home rule in govern ment and was determined that no, cen tralized, ecoomic or financial power shall be built up in this country to deprive men of their economic free dom."
 Speaking in Schenectady, Mir. Davis appealed in his introductory remarks for the reelection of Governor Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
CONDEMN PASSAGE
Medical Society Urges Rejection of
 "StabiIizatiOn" Ordinance

"StabilizatiOn" Ordinance
 Resolutions denouncing the so-called "stabilization" measure proposed by the minority group of raw milk deal CTS were adopted by the Jefferson County Medical society at the meeting of that body Monday night.
 The resolution was introduced by Dr. B. l.. Wyman and declared in forceful terms that adoption of the ordinance would result in a serious menace to the health and lives of the people of this community and would render unsafe and hazardous" the raw milk supply of the district.
 The resolutions in full follow:
 "Whereas, a so-called stabilizing ordi nance psoposing radical, revolutionary and distinctive amendments to our pres ent milk code, has recently been in troduced and is now pending before thu city commission, and
 Whereas, the adoption of this pro posed ordinance would result in a SC rious menace to the health and live of the people of this city and distric and would tie the hands of thos, charged with the responsibility of safe guarding the health of this rapidl. growing community, thus impairing tn efficiency and usefulness of our healtl department, and
 Whereas, the proposed revision O our present laws regulating the sal and distribution of raw milk would b. an unfortunate backward step in low ering our present high standard,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
FOSDICK RESIGNS
 N. Y. PASTORATE
(Continued from Page f)

 courage a return of denomina ticnal closed shop,'" it would Suggest a retrogrrde sectarian mOvement;' 1t would be Ito agree with an attitude with which I radically disagree, to fall in with denominational spirit which l regret and deplore."
 q must not do what for me would be disingenuous and fictitious thing under the guise of taking solemn vows. he wrote.
 Served Years
 Rev. Dr. Fosdick has been associate pastor of the First Presbyterian church for five years. Not until two years SEQ, however, did his voicing of liberal modernist views arouse the wide Op- position which began demanding that the focal church oust him and ended by proposing him for trial before the general assembly on heresy charges.
 The Presbyterian of Philadelphia, which forced the ultimate decision of the assembly, led those who attacked Rev. Dr. Fosdick's sermon, Shall the Fundamentalists Win," and his preach 'nents questioning the divinity of Christ and the doctrine. of the immaculate conception.
 Time after time the local church voted confidence in it's pastor. Other churches came to his defense; college students 'memoralized the general as- sembly to disregard attacks upon him 1; laymen, elders and minister's all over the country aligned with the two op- posing forces the controversy became international and called forth opinions from high churchmen across the sea. But the pastor continued preaching his liberal doctrines. On the lecture platform he called the controversy "a pitiable affair.""
 The general assembly at Indianapolis in 1923 adopted a resolution of "cen- sure" directed against him. He re. signed. Whereup the New York presbytery unanimously indOrsed his teachings and preachings and declined to accept the resignation. Later a spe- cial committee of the local presbytery voted Ill to 2S to exonerate him of charges that his utterances bordered on heresy and Haunted the doctrines of the church.
 While Rev. Fosdick was in Eng land last May as a delegate from the committee on international friend ship through the churches, the Presby- tery of Philadelphia dgain demanded that the general assembly, in ses sion at Grand Rapids, take action against him. The decision of the judicial commission and the resignation received today was the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
Catholic-P Protestant Club
 Undertaken In NeW York
Elihu Root Addresses Utica Gathering of K. of
 C. And Masonic Members At First Meeting

large percentage of the membership may be drawn"
 The membership list of the parent chapter of the organization is limited to 100 men, it was explained at the eoch religious faith, To maintain the deserved balance, new members will be admitted in pairs, one Protestant and one Catholic. At the monthly meetings subjects concerning general public wei fare will be discussed and acted upon, according to the purposes outlined at the dinner, and the United States con- stitutioD will be held up as "an anti dote for the evils Sf the day"
 Foley Starts Plan
 Organization of the. association was brought about when Attorney Arthur J. Foley, member of the Knights of Columbus, discussed it's formation with William Ross Lee. former district at torney of Oneida county and Mason. Tie plan was broached 10 Andrew F. Kelley. director of the Utica branch of the Notionnl Catholic Welfare council, who after approving it. suggested pre- sent:ng it to Mir. Root
 The name of the organization was suggested uy Mir. Scott as one which signMied the combination of two groups holding divergent views. Incorporation of the ossocis ton followed selection of it's members from the foremost Cath olics and Protestants of Utica. Off cers of the association will be chosen a the next meeting. with Officership al- ternating between members of the two religious faiths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
IN THE AIR TODAY
Courtesy oi Radio Digest)
 (Ey Associated Press)
Prorram For Wcdnesday October' g

4 Program For Wednesday October,
 WISE Atlanta Journal (42s) 1e;4s 0PsFalss PWGR 1sari Buffalo s1s, s:so music; s.sc news; 8 concert; s:3o recital; 10:30 dance
 WsIAa Chicago News 't447.s1 6 organ night;% o:i5 soprano; s:is talk
 WGN Chicago Tribune (s7o) s:so con cert; s;3o soprano; .s, e.,o chestra; 7:i5 lullaby; farm program 9-I0:40 music, poems, songs.
 W6U W6w psHsaposs t.s aSs ssndman s ssie fire prevention;" organ.
 WHO Oes Molnes t52s) 7:so dance. 0rSgyvA; WWJ Detroit News ts17) 7:so News orchestra, sopranos.
 (47s) 7:3o student concert; s:so-1o:4s ..WOs Jefferson City agricultural talk; 1920 barn dance.
 4:so string trio; s-7 school of the Air; { musical; 11:46 Nighthawks.
 WHAS Louisville Times t4o0) 7:3o Ros- T KIT Los Angeles .t4ss) s:45 talk, con cert 9:3o violin; 10 concert; Il instru- men,sI; IF n.s music, Hors dance; nee, 10 m adm.
 WIN New York (SsO) 1:15-1o p. m., Wsz 'GSs Msw %ers ss aasss tionaI; 3-10:3o p. m.. solos, stock reports music, talks, dance.
 WOB Newark (fOb) II B. m'' iv D. Ill., solos, music, orchestra.
 WDAR Philadelphia (3e5) 6:30 talks; 7:30 talk, recital; 9:15 dance; e:30 or
 WOO Philadelphia t5os) s:3o orchestra 7:3O recital; 8 orchestra; dance.
 KDKA Pittsburg (326) 5:30 concert; 6:i5 children; 2 talk; 7:16 chemistry 7:30 special. y
 KPO San Francisco t4ss) orchestra io wBZ Ds2" Springfield tssD 5 concert; s:lC home talk; 6:3O bedtime; 6:40 concert 7:I5 women's orchestra; 7:45-12:1s vocal dance orchestra.
 7:3O Yelled Prophet ball.
 WRC Washington (46s) children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
RAW MILKMEN LOSE CODE FIGHT
Continued from Page n

his support These operators had be- lieved they had their fight won by q 3 to 2 vote, but the commission heads decision reversed their figures and made certain their defeat.
 Several leading physicians called on Commissioner Dickson Monday and urged him to follow the recommenda- tions of the health authorities. thus insuring the defeat of the ordinance by vote of to 1 instead of 3 to 2. Dickson made no promises but said he would study the boards recon mendations carefully before voting. At the first hearing, Dickson spoke in favor of the amendments, declaring he saw in them nothing that would menace the public health. However, he announced he would try to keep an "open mind" until he heard the health authorities side of the case.
 CIoe Supports Amendment
 Commissioner Cloc made it plain at tine first hearing that he would support the amendments, regardless of the re- commenda tions of health authorities. He made motion to adopt the changes without awaiting the findings of the board of health, but this was defeated by the other commissioners. Cloe praised the raw milkmen who were backing the amendments and promised them he would renew his motion at the next hearing. Mondays developments re- vealed that his motion will be voted down, and that another motion, which probably will be offered by Mrs. Echols, will be adopted.