davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-14

Why Some Newspapers Go Blnd?-
Some medical associations have ad-
opted the idea that advertising is un-
ethical and have actually gone so far
as to prohibit advertising. Physici-
ans who advertise, and that includes
dentists, too, are in bad with those
who are insisting that for clinics to
advertise is unethical. This idea has
been exploded by DR. G.. a. McDon-
aid of Fairfield, Illinois Let a dem
tist break patients jaw, surgeon
make a failure of an appendix opera
tion. through unsanitary sutures. NAL
practice. etc and there is a season
of Immediate advertising in the local
papers whose publishers are acquain-
ted with the facts So it is, that pro-
fessio0al men like hotels, are begin
ming 10 realize that 1t pays to adver-
tise, if for no other purpose than
self-protection. by attainment of the
publishers good will. Hotels harbor
all classes Of people and know when
they are exposed to injury by scan
dals in high life Hence. it pays to
ADVERTISE
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-14

Stockmer to Get Free Grazing for
First Six Months-District Forester
F. c. w. Pooler Of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, has announced that the Sec
retary of Agriculture had approved
his recommendations for refund of
January, February and March grazing
fees already paid in. and for waiver
OF April, May and June grazing fees
for all Arizona Forests and the Gila
Datil and Lincoln Forests in New
Mexico in view Of drouth conditions.
a decision will be made about July /
Mr.. Pooler further stated, as to whe-
ther or not drouth conditions at that
time are such as to warrant an ex-
tension of the waiver period.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-14

Hoover a Menace to Arizona Anti
Pactors-Herbert Hoover never opens
his mouth on the Colorado River
pact. but he puts his foot in it. so
to speak. Just recently he wired a
lengthy telegram to the governor of
California urging against the ratifi-
cation of the new compact now being
arranged by six of the states, urging
against Cahfornia's approval
Hoover, as heretofore pointed out,
is Californian and is forever and
ever against Arizona, because she has
dared to stand aIoof from an arrange
ment chat seeks to give the upper
basin states a limitation or abridge-
ment OF her riparian rights to waters
which should naturally by gravity
flow inure TO her benefit in power
and irrigation.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-14

knew the choir and trained nurse who
knew how to handle him in chair
Ted Healy and Messenger Mills ex-
hibited a wonderful taste
That Willard trio could get har-
mony out of mesquite log.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-14

on this subject, but little atten-
ton to details in connection with i'm
provements at Five Points may make
a whole lot of money to the man of
shrewd ideas
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-14

Col. Fly of Yuma is publicly CON
demning Arizona for rejecting the
pact by playing politics for two years.
L was the Colonel who started play
ing politics. He and his aide, Mul-
ford W3nsor, are directly responsible
for antagonizing the people Of Ari-
iona against the pact Both have
been designated as California boost
ers and charged with owning large
land holdings in Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
Prince Charles Takes
 More Than 100 South

The Prince Charles. owned by the Canadian National Railways. was in port Saturday evening with more unan lVJ passen gers aboard.
 TEaze .-a.a.a :or the sonth from Wraagell were
 For Victoria Harry Jaynes.
 For Seattle Warren karrey, K. : Garne.
 Although the Prince Charles has 'cen on the Alaska run but a few 'eeks she has already become very '- He!@- '"+.h the travelling public. though considera ply smaller than he stea ners Prince George and Prince Rupert the Prince Charles is remarkably well equipped and is delightfully."- comfortable for travel. The vessel is free from vibration. The staterooms are of goCd size and all have hot and cold running water.
 The Prince Charles is in com maad of Capt. Neil MacLean
 The ship was built in Scotland in lSQ7 at Port Glasgow and was for merly called the St. Margaret She operated for time on the Mediter- ranean. She arrived from Scotland via the Panama Canal to Vancouver
 
 from Vancouver to Queen Charlotte Island ports before being converted into an oil burner. She took up the summer run from Vancouver to north B C. points, June 27 of this year
 The ship is 610 tons net. the length is 241 feet overall, 32 foot beam, draft l5 feet, speed II knots per hour
 There are accommodations for 1S4 passengers.
 4 crew of 43, including the Mas ter, Is carried. Officers are : Master. Neil MacLean; chief officer, Wm Gleeson; second officer, G. Coles; third officer, CIV. Graham, purser, A. H. Robson; assistant purser and wireless operator, C. c. Foote; chief engineer, C. F. Davis; second engin- ger, J. MacGregor White; third en- gineer, B. Smythes chief steward, J. Walker, second steward. K. s. BriscOe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB SENDS
 APPEALS TO AUTHORITIES
 REGARDING MAIL SERVICE

In and effort 10 prevent the threatened reversion to the method of handling mail by freight. which was lately recommended to the Post office Department by a postal in- spector recently returned from a tour of Alaska. the Wrangell Con- mercial Club on Monday dispatched three cablegrams protesting against such a change. One was sent to the Postmaster General. one 10 Govern or Parks. and the third 10 Delegate Dan Sutherland.
 To the Postmaster General the following urgent appeal was trans mitted
 The Wrangell Commercial
 Club earnestly requests that the
 proposed change in the method ot
 handling mail 10 freight basis
 be not put into effect. The ser
 vice rendered heretofore in send
 ing mail by freight resulted in
 much inconvenience to the resi-
 dents of the Territory. and we
 urgently petition that the present
 system be continued"
 Governor Parks and Delegate Sutherland were urged in similar messa ges 10 bring all their influ- ence 10 bear upon the authorities at Washington in an attempt to dis suade them from a reversion 10 the mail by-f-eight system Of postal service for Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
PROGRAMS BROADCASTED
 FROM JAPAN HEARD IN
 WRANGELL EVERY NIGHT

During the past two or three months Claude A Blackington. one of the local radio fans has often heard Tokio and Nagoya, Japan. In fact he has been able to get the sta tions in either of these cities any time he cared to tune in for them.
 On September II MT. and Mrs. Ota and several other local Japanese were entertained by a program in their own language broadcasted from Tokio. They interpreted a DOT tion of the program to Mir. Black ington in order that he might. write the Tokio station reporting the par ticular program heard on that even ing.
 MT. Blackington's letter must oc- casioned considerable surprise when il reached Japan. as he has received following cablegram from Toki o
 We confirmed your recep-
 ton eleventh last. Please cable
 us fully detail of set used"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
BARNARD SELLS HIS INTEREST
 IN KETCHIKAN CHRONICLE

R. L. Barnard, who has been one cf the owners of the ketchikan Chronicle since il was established five years ago, has sold his interest 10 his partner. E. c. Morrissey. MT. Barnard was aboard the Admiral Rogers Sunday evening en route to Petersburg where Mrs Barnard if visiting at the present time He will spend a short time hunting near Petersburg, after which he and Mrs. Barnard will leave for Seattle. From there they will motor down the Pacific Coast and into Old Mex ico. Shortly after the new year Mr. Barnard expects 10 establish him s@lf in business somewhere on the Pacific Coast
 MT. Barnard has spent the best years Of his life in Alaska and has 2 host of friends throughout the North who wish him and his esti- mable wife an abundance of sue cess and happiness wherever they may go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
New Physician
 Appointed For
 PioneerS' Home

Dr. Dn E. Stannard. recently of Hyder. has been appointed physi- elan and surgeon for the Pioneers Home al Sitka. according to an- noucement from the office of Gov ernor Parks.
 Dr. Stannard passed through Wrangell on the Admiral Rogers Sunday evening. He is a graduate Of q St. Louis medical college and has practiced for the past 21 years in Missouri. Idaho and Oregon. He is IS years of age and has a wife and two children. Mrs. Stannard is in the States with her daughter who is completing this year her high school work. A son is attending col lege. The family will join Dr Stannard al Sitka as soon as he be- comes established
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
John w. Weeks
 Resigns as the
 Secretary War

WASHlNGTON-John W. Weeks has resigned as Secretary of War because Of i'll health.
 Dwight F. Davis of Missouri has been appointed to succeed Weeks. effective immediately.
 Davis has been acting head of the War Department since last spring
 Weeks said he needed a long va cation and President Coolidge ac- ceded 10 the request that his res ignation be accepted, with deep re- gret.
 Davis Is a lawyer and business man, i7 years of age. He is the youngest member of the Presidents cabinet. Davis served in the Nation al Guard, Reserve Corps and is the donor of the Davis tennis cup.
 World War Veteran
 DaVls won the Distinguished Ser vice Medal and was twice cited for gallantry. He entered the World War as Captain of the Fifth Mis- souri Infantry and became d Lieut. enant Colonel of the Fifth Division serving in the Argonne and St. Mi hiel otfensives.
 Davis entered politics when he was elected to the House of Dele gates in St. Louis, his native city.
 The selection of Davis registered Coolidge's acceptance of advice to give the next cabinet place 10 the West or Middle West. The change eliminates representation of Massa- chusetts in the Cabinet and leaves but four mbers from east of the Mississippi River
 Davis will sit at the opposite end of the Cabinet table from Secretary of Labor James J. Davis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

Mir. and Mrs. Howard Ashley of Skagway were southbound passen- gers on the Princess Mary Tuesday evening. Mir Ashley is on a busi- ness trip for the White Pass Rail- road, and they will go as far as New Mexico, returning to Alaska early in December. Mrs. Ashley, who is prominent in club work and is the Alaska director for the General Federation of Women's clubs, held brief conference with the president of the local club while the Mary was in port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
MISS UHLER DELIVERS ADDRESS ON CHINA AT
 MEETING OF P. T. A

An unusually large number of P.-T. A. members and visitors gath cred at the grade school last Thurs day evening for the regular monthly meeting of that organization.
 A short busin ess session preceded the program. A report was made of the progress on the new gym and the building committee also report ed favoSably on the building of a new playshed as soon as possible the 'o ation for it to be decided later
 A vote of thanks was extended tc the Starland and Wrangell theatre for the benefit shows and dance- given during the month for the gym. the musicians who donated their services for one dance and made a reduction in price for th other, the Sentinel for reduced ae vertising rates for both benefits an J. B. Patterson for a days labor O the gym.
 The membership committee, Ir Gurr. reported s755O received f. memberships report which wa considerable applause
 "he principal pa. ot .ha proaran which followed the bugiNess session was very interesting talk or China by Miss Marguerite Uhler. and a fine collection of pictures of Chinese life which was greatly en- joyed ty those who had the oppor. tuni-y 10 see them.
 Mrs. Mclaughlin led the assembly singing which preceded and follow ed the talk by Miss Uhler. and Miss Haggerty was accompanist.
 Light refres hments were served al the close of the evening and later, many of those present took opportunity to inspect the new gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
LIVE REINDEER SHIPPED SOUTH

SEATTLE - Forty-six live rein deer, the first ever brought to Se- attle, arrived here this week on the seaner VIM. Tuppper from the kus- kowim river consigned to an S0- acre tract in the mountains of Southern California, where a sports mems club plans to propagate rein deer and buffalo herds The animals were loaded on a train for shipment south. Four were killed after legs had been broken during high seas on the voyage to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
FISH SHIPMENTS

On the Alaska -
 E. NJ. Basse 13 boxes fresh hal but.
 H. R. Thompson boxes salmon
 Wrangell Ice and Storage Co. :: Is boxes fresh halibut
 C. C. Mundy II boxes halibut. On the Yukon
 Alaska Fish Brokerage Co.,: 39 boxes frozen halibut.
 C. C. Mundy 24 boxes fresh hal ibut.
 Louis Retzloff: 1 tierces salmon. H. R. Thompson boxes fresh salmon.
 Wrangell Shellfish Company 33 boxes shrimp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

J. w. Pritchett on Tuesday re- ceiyed word that one of Mrs. Pritch- ett's brothers who is a mine fore man in Idaho, had been seriously injured in an accident. He was rushed to hospital in Boise where he is under the care of a trained nurse with doctors in attendance. His condition, while not hopeless, is critical. Mrs .Pritchett and her sister and brother are at the injured mans bedside frequently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
Sea Serpents or Eels 2

VICTORIA, B. (. - Indians re- ported that the sea serppents seen near Queen Charlotte Island are gi- gantic eels. They related that they eaught one of the eels many years ago that measured 40 feet in length.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
ANDREW MIILAR DEAD

Word was received in Wrangell this week of the death of Andrew Millar at Ketchikan Saturday.
 MT. Millar was 67 years of age and belonged 10 a well known pio- neer family of Southeatern Alaska He is survived by two sisters and three brothers They are Craig Millar. Bert Millar, Alex Millar, Mrs. W. A. Bryant, of Ketchikan: Mrs. R. B. Bell of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
.LLEEAL FISHING CASES
 THROWN OUT OF COURT
,Speclal To :.e Sent,nrlD

tSpeclal to :se Sent.urlp
 SEWARD. 0't. 5. - The United ,tates court today sustained the oh- ections entered by Libbey. McNeil : Libbcy to four counts chargin z hem with illegal trap fishing on June 13, 20. and 27 The jury was dismissed.
 The government filed another in formation charging the same or iense against the San Juan Fishing md Packing Company. Bert O'Brien and the gasboat Pennsylvania. all charged with illegal fishing. These cases were also dismissed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
A MONO THE LADIES

Mrs. Digby Cochrane entertained a party of friends at her home on Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. ' D. Carpenter of Tacoma.
 Tho afternoon was spent in sew ing aLd visiting. and just before re- Treatments were served a contest was. engaged in. in which Mrs. Ma son carried off the prize. Mrs. Car pente! was awarded the guests prize.
 rane. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Carpenter Mrs. Mason. Mrs. E NJ. Campbell, Mrs- Kyle. Mrs. Whaley. Mrs. Gal win. Mrs. Della Coulter, Mrs. Me kinnoT. Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mrs (. 4. Carlson. Mrs. Leo Mccormack. Mrs. Hagie, Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. Bjorgn, Mrs. Diven.
 Mrs. Oscar Carlson entertained at chicken dinner on Tuesday even ing in honor Cf her granddaughter's IS. tirthday. The guests were some C. -ol's best friends. Miss Irene Toziar, Miss Margaret Ottesen. and the Misses Dorothy and Marjori, S---4~ H. iit iitilS SlEI Tec6lNec number of lovely birthday gifts.
 NJ. W. C. Waters was hostess al a whist party on Friday evening. aonorng Mrs. L. R Milligan.
 Mr7. NJ. o. Johncon won first prize, and the consolation prize was awarded 10 Miss Marguerite Uhler.
 Those present were
 Mrs. L. R. Milligan of Los Ange- les, Mrs. Ida Uhler. Mrs. Edwin Hof- stad. Mrs. J. H. Wheeler. Mrs. Jo- sephiHe Mason. Mrs. H. D. Camp bell. Mrs. E.M. Campbell. Mrs. Della Coulter, Mrs. L. C. Patenaude. Mrs CA. Carlson, Mrs. PC McCornaok Mrs NJ o. Johnson. Miss Wilma Corbin. Miss Catherine Harvey. Miss Margaret Uhler. Miss Agnes uof stad. Miss Irene Coulter.
 
 Mrs. Leo Mccormack was hostess to few friends at tea on Tuesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
Silas Silverman Married

Word has just been received that Silas P. Silverman, well known in this district as manager for his fathers mining interests, was mar ried on September 19 to Sophie Del lar in New York. where they have established their home. - Portland Canal News
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

F>d Dahlquist, cadastral engin- eer for the United States Land Of flee. arrived in Wrangelll a few days ago with a survey party for the purpose of making a survey Of the Wrangell Townsite. The other U. s. surveyors who are here with Mir Dahlquist are Harry Ellis and George Nelson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

The Sitka Tribune refers to Dr. Anna Brown kearsley as having formerly held the position of city health officer al Wrangell. The Tribune is in error Dr. Kearslev wes never city health officer al WrangelI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

NEW YORK - Private funeral services for James B. Duke. tobacco nagn-te who died here the first o the week were held today before the body was placed aboard a spe cial tain for Durham. North Caro lima where interment will be made
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
Pittsburgh Wins
 The World Series

FORBES FIELD. PITTSBURGH. Oct. 15. - The seventh and de- ciding game of the World Series was played today with Pittsburgh winning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

The Tni'ed States Forest Servicc reports that the "nt of timber in the Tongass National Forest this year will be the largest in the his tory of the lumber industry in Alas ka. Last year the cut was 4S.OOo.000 feet and the final fig nres for this year will show a sub s'antial increase.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
ONE THOUSAND REINDEER
 CARCASsES SHIPPED SOUTH

NOME - No word has been re- delay in the sailing Of the Victoria from Golovin, where the steamer took aboard 1000 reindeer carcasses. The Victoria will have 200 passen- gers and is expected 10 sail today
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

NEW YORK - Babe Ruth whose illness forced him from the World Series. was so much improved today that he may not have 10 undergo an operation as was feared. .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
FALL SHOWERS AT C0RDOvA

CORDOVA - Seventeen inches of rain fell in Cordova during the past ten days, breaking all records since September 1915 when I9 in- hes fell in 10 days. ",
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

NEW YORK - Silk valued at s250, 000 % was stolen from show rooms in Madison square yeysterday by four robbers who left the watch man gagged and bound. He was found several hours later. The silk was hauled away in a truck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

ROME - The government is ta- king steps to prevent repetition of the recent sanguinary anti-MasoniC disorders in Florence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

MANILA - II will require an other fifty or one hundred years be- fore the Philippine people are ready for self government, General Wood told a gathering of newspaper men here today. The Governor remarks have caused stir in the Manila Yernacular press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

Special 10 the SentineLb BERLIN-Prince are barred from parades in the future under de- cree of the Reichstag ministry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

Special 10 the Sent,nel)
 LONDON, Oct. Is. The king jet il be known today that he reads a chapter in the bible every day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

LOS ANGELES - The first snow of the season blanketed the peaks of southern California mountains yes terday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

MOSCOW - Nikolai Lenine. ia ther of Bolshevism, is 10 be given one of the most ela borate tombs in the world. Plans for the erection of a marble mausoleum 10 replace the wood@l one in which his body now Tess. was announced today by the Soviet government
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
FTo TRACE OF BOWMAN

NOME - No word basbeen re- ee'ved from the relief expedition sent out a week ago to search for Ernest Bowman, member of the crew of the wrecked missionary schooner Ariel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

Seven sacks Of hnnv-- Sl-'qs cor signed 10 the Seattle Fn- F. l,..,ty- were seized recently at Seward by the Deputy US Marshal. The skins a6cording to tho shippers mail ad- dress on the sacks, were form Willis DeFiene. near Ruby and were nicked up in Seward. It is against the law 10 catch beaver in Alaska. and the skins were shipped back to Eenqna.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
SAN DIEGO. Gal.

SAN DIEGO. Cal Suddenly gripped around the neck by a bur glar when surprised in her parent s aparmemnt here last night. Zilda Madsen Brashere. fourteen year old school girl battled with her assail- ant til' he grabbed a telephone off the table and struck her on the head fracturing her skull.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
News by Cable From All Over
 The World

Special to the SentineL)
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l5.-Sena- tor Ralston died at his home here last night from kidney disease.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

WASHINGTON - Probably the greatest concentration of air forces the capital has ever seen was or dered by the War Department for a flight demonstration over Lincoln Memorial this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
Special 10 the sentinel)

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. Col. Hanford MaeNider. former Nation al Commander Of the American Le- zion loomed up today as almost cer- tain choice for Assistant Secretary of War
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Ladies Aid Society has set Wednesday, December 2, as the date of their annual bazaar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

WASHINGTON - United States epresentatiye Martin B. Madden. of Illinois. a witness before the Coolidge Air Board. charged the Army and Navy with squandering millions in "a puTpos5iess. meaning Jess and endless experimental orgy"
 Representative Madden dec.a red Ina. technical aircIafs devel7pnent in aviation was TO longer ssafe to tho two militar.' sesvioes If the Tnited States takes its place among the countries of the world in the air
 Madden declared that similar ex- travagance carried on in tank de velopments was getting nowhere and the artillery and chemical war fare programs amount to little.
 Representative Madden submitted a plan for developing the Army and Navy costing s7.500.o0o 10 sS.000.- 000. which would discontinue all pronautical engineering and place construction Of planes in the hands of private manufacturers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
BAYCHIMO SOUTHB0UND

DUTCH HARBOR, Oct. 12. The schooner Baychimo left Dutch Har- bor yesterday for Vancouver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
Another Shipment of Live Reindeer

NOME - The freighter Nabesna sailed from this port with more than 75 live reindeer To be distrib- uted at various cities for the hol- idays. A few Eskimos were taken along to care for the reindeer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

Louis LemieuX returned 10 Ju neau on the Admiral Rogers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15
Madden Charges
 Army-NavyWith
 Wasting Millions
Especial to the Sentinel.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. fl. Rear Admiral Smith. retired. told the Presidents Air Board today that il is well known that the Navy has no definite air policy, and that naval air development is hampered by "a kind of conservatism so eXtraoTdi
 nary that it is almost unbelieyable The present dissatisfaction and un- rest in the Navy. he said, is due to a lack of confidence in the naval leaders. and he pointed 10 the Shen
 andoah disaster as "a case in point"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

You mustn't miss it What The big opening of the new gym on De- foher 2l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

The Prince Charles. owned by the Canadian National Railways, was in port Saturday evening with more lnan lou passengers aboard
 Tl.se -.a...-s .nr he snnfh from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-15

Mrs. Leo Mccormack was hostess to a few friends at tea on Tuesday