davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27
WE DON'T PATRONIZE

Roberts e. Grant,
Smith G. Picard,
Hagenbart Grocery e. Meat Market
GRAY g. Co. Grocery g. Meat Market
L. D. DAILY, Tire Shop,
Conerty Meat Market.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27

Street car strike in Mexico City
ends when President Gales told COM
pany that unless it granted mems de
mandS government would take over
The lines.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27

NJ. Stain. Bolshevist chieftain, say
crisis in Russia necessitate closer CO
operation with capital 70 avert
catastrophe. ,
Bank 10 be run By Brotherhood u
Locomotive Engineers in Philadelphia
gets charter.
Two workers killed when steam pipe
explode5 in railroad shops at Wmnl-
peg.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27

BANKERS loans commit United
S.atez to policy Of imperialism Lewis
s. Gannett tells Senate COMMITTEES.
Federal prohibition agents begin
another campaign 70 dry uD Washing
ton.
Germany arming secret for re-
yenge on France, inter-allied military
control commission charge
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27

Soviet governments approves plan 70
build 40 merchant ships.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01
A Thrilling Adventure in Triangles

Which one of us do you choose now Me--or your lover ?" Thus husband gave his wife her choice. She hated her husband, and she had already found her lover wanting in eourage-wanting, in fact. in all the virtues her love had en- dowed him with. But she obstinate ly chose her lover-there on that Isle of Doubt" where two men and woman tried to make a straight. true line out of an eternal triangle.
 Such a situation promises a pho toplay of unusual adventure and romance at the Big Benefit per formance (benefit of the gymna- sium) at the Wrangell Theater Wesley Sornberger, proprietor) on Saturday night, October 3, when The Isle of Doubt" will be present. ed. Don't fail to see this remark able story of a woman's regenera- tion and a mans degredation.
 First show starts at pm.
 Second show at p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01
New Books at the Library

The following books were pur- chased for the library recently: The Judgment House and The Weavers by Gilbert Parker; The Plum Tree, White Magic, The Con- flict. Light Fingered Gentry. The Hungry Heart and Old Wives for New by David Graham Phillips; The Iron Heel by Jack London; A Mans Woman, Frank Norris: The Steering Wheel, Robert Wason; The Amazing Adventure of Letitia Carberry, Mary Roberts Rinehart: :: The Wings of Pride, Louise Ken nedy Mabie; Rough Hewn, Dorothy Garfield: The Beloved Son, Fanny Kemble Johnson; The Island Mys- tery. G. A. Birmingham; Making Life Worth While, Douglas Fair banks; Aunt Polly's Story of Man kind. Donald Ogden Stewart; Wood s Natural History; The Long Portage Bindloss; In the Days of Poor Rich ard, Irving Bachelor; On Tiptoe. Stewart Edward White: The En- chanted Hill, Never the Twain Shall Meet, and Cappy Kicks Re tires by Peter B. Kyne: The Mas ter of Man. Hall Caine. and Hopa- long Cassidy. by Clarence F. Null ford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01
SAN DIEGO COUPLE CALL
 AT HOME GEO. BOWEL

MT. and Mrs. F. B. Naylor of San Diego Cal, were aboard the Yukon
 which was in port south bound last
 Thursday evening. They were re- turning from a two months yaca- tion spent on the Yukon and Tana- na rivers. The Naylor family are old time friends of the Bidwell fam ilv of Wrangell, MT Naylor having gone to school with George Bidwell. While the vessel was in port the Naylors were guests at the Bidwell home. MT. Naylor is in charge of the agency of the Hudson Super Six and Essex automobiles at San Diego.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01
kreuts Make S75 Week

Tailoring Agents Fall line now ready. Make s75 week and up sell ing Bonds Clothes. made to measure suits and overcoats. Profits in ad- vance. Prices as low as s19.50. 24 hour service guaranteed. J. Waite Bond Tailoring Co.,, 1731 Arapahoe Denver. Colorado.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

Charles N. Flory. district fores- ter, was aboard the Yukon last Thursday evening en route to Ketchikan on forest service busi- ness. Mrs. Flory accompanied him as far as ketchikan and continued on through to the States where shc will visit for time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

LOST A nugget that has been been used as a watch charm. It al- so bears evidence or having once been used as a, stick pin. Owner re- quests that finder return same to George Cowan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

Miss Agnes Hofstad of Seattle ar rived on the Admiral Rogers Satur- day evening to take a position in the store of her uncle, Morten F. Hofstad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01
CHINCHILLA RABBITS

Chinchilla Rabbits produce the most valuable belts of all rabbits. Three months old stock from im- ported does s20.00 per pair, unre- lated and pedigreed.
 CHINCHILLA RABBITRY.
 Box 164, Chehalis, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

George Drapich who spent the season in the Cassiar. took passage to Ketchikan on the Yukon Friday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

E. c. Rowden and B. Cockrill took passage to Seattle on the Queen which was in port Sunday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

Miss Ruth Lindman arrived from Seattle on the Admiral Rogers Sat urday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

Eugene H. Mason came up from Seattle on the Admiral Rogers to spend week with his mother and brother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

Mir. and Mrs. Ludwig Berg took passage to Ketchikan oE the Yukon Friday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

Mrs. R. J. Cummings took passag ge to Seattle on the Yukon last Friday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

FOR SALE-22-ft. gasboat, with or without engine. Roomy cabin. A bargain. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01
Apartment for Rent

I will rent my four-room apart ment for the winter. Mrs. s. c. Bar rington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

Canadian Power of Attorney Blanks (mining) may be obtained at the Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01
Local News

Mrs. H. P. Mccormack is visiting Mrs. R. C. Mathis at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

Or. w. H. Leet. president of the Wrangell Ice and Storage Co.. ac- companied by his daughter-in law. Mrs. o. D. Leet. left on the Yukon Friday evening for Conneaut, Ohio which is the Doctors home o. D Leet accompanied them as for as Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL J. W. PRIJCHETT, Publisher SiOO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
 Foreign Countries 5Oc Extra

Entered as second-class matter at the Wrangell. Alaska, post office under
 Act of Congress of March 8, 1878
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

Mrs. Hugo Schmolck arrived on the Yukon form Ketchikan for visit with friends in WrangelI.
International., 1925-08-03

Commencing Monday, August Sd, we promis
est values ever given in this store. This S
dresses, hats, hose, gloves, underwear, corsets
International., 1925-08-03

These include beautiful line of |. Miller Sh
and pa tent leather, in black, white and color
were formerly priced $3.50 to $500.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
TONG PEACE PACT
FAILS IN NEW YORK
Chinese Gunman From Chi
Cago Kills Laundryman.
Seven Others With Him.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 3.-An On
Leong tongman last night broke the
truce entered into by the On Leong
and Hip Sing Tongs, when Sam Wing.
19-year-old member of the former
tong, shot and seriously wounded Tom
Woo, a Brooklyn laundryman The
shooting occurred when Wing entered
Woo's laundry and fired five bullets.
three of which hit the victim.
The aSsanant. who walked out into
the streets with his smoking pistol in
his hand, was arrested by 4 patrol
man.
Came From Chicago.
Apparently unconcerned over the
shooting, he told the police that he
came TO New York from Chicago sew
eral days ago with seven other Chi
nese gunmen, all members of the On
Leong Tong.
Woo was taken to the Kings Coun-
ty Hospital, where he was said to be
dying.
The results of this shooting may be
far-rea ching, as leaders of the two
tongs previously had been warned by
the authorities that they would be
held accountable for any disturbance
prior to the signing of a peace agree
ment between the tongs which was
expected to take place next week.
The shooting followed by only two
days a meeting of tong leaders in the
office of District Attorney Banton. at
which positive assurances were given
that there would be no recurrence of
violence.
Gunman Arrested.
John Wong, a Chinese, AZ years
old, was arrested in Chinatown on q
charge of carrying d revolver without
permit last night when detectives
found him following another Chinese
in the section of Chinatown known as
On Leong territory. The police be-
lieve the stranger is a member of the
Hip Sing Tong, who had come to Mott
street to seek revenge for the shooting
of his fellow-member in Brooklyn.
Wong is believed to belong to the On
Leong faction.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
JAZZ is PUT TO TEST.
Rocky Mountain Broadcaster Will
Have Classics in Competition.
Is Jazz under taboo?

Is Jazz under taboo?
So far as the Rocky Mountain
oroadcasting station of the General
Electric Co. is concerned KOA at
Denver - this much discussed ques-
ton is to be settled for all time to
come during the early Fall, when the
classic is to be arrayed in all its
arnored glory against the modern
Jazz of syncopated fame.
1t will be the occasion of special
program and musical struggle before
the microphones, when exponents of
Jazz will be called upon to defend
their cause in opposition to the clas-
sic Leading artists of both schools
are to take part.
Broadcast listeners from coast to
coast are to judge this contest" de-
clared Freeman II. Talbot, KOA
studio director. I'm making the
awards public returns will be made
by States and will include Canadian
provinces and Latin American coun-
tries. From the standpoint of radio
listeners it will be possible to de-
termine which sections of the country
have turned to classic and which to
Jazz. Likewise. it will be interesting
TO know the musical attitude of listen
ers by sexes.
COMMITTEES comprising leaders in
both schools of music will be named
shortly to pick instrumental and vocal
numbers most suitable for this un-
usual competition"
Evening star., 1925-09-03

that he believed the fire was caused by
spontaneous combustion in the paint
room.
Federal officials declined to comment
on their findings, but said they would
forward complete report to Wash
ington.
The bodies of Thomas McGern of
Cleveland and Earl Duncan of Erie.
Pa, were recovered yesterday. Search
was being continued today for the
body of Robert Brian of Cleveland.
The Colonial was bound for Dunkrk
from Erie to take an excursion party
to Crystal Beach. Ontario, when fire
broke out. No passengers We're aboard.
The flames spread so rapidly that il
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Mrs. Arthur Strong, who recently
retired from the post of assistant di-
rector of the British School in Rome,
is said to possess honorary degrees
from more universities and honors
from more learned societies than any
other woman in the world. Mrs
Strong has a worldwide reputation
as an authority on art, ancient and
modern.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Returns From Cambridge.

Mark Friedlander former deputy
United States marshal. has returned
from Cambridge, England, where he
took a postgraduate law course. He
later visited France, Italy and SwitZ
erland. He expects to enter upon the
general practice of the law. Mr.
Friedlander is nephew of Capt.
Julius / PeYSer.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
STEAMER FIRE BLAMED
ON EXPLOSION OF PAINT
Captain of Excursion Vessel
Ascribes Accident Fatal to Three
to Internal Com bustion.
.r the Assnciafed Press

BY the Associated Press
DUNKIRK, n. Y. September 3. -
Capt. Robert c. Parsons of the ex-
curSion steamer Colonial, which
burned with the loss of three lives
Yesterday. told investigators today
Evening star., 1925-09-03

was impossible to launch the life
boats, and all on board were forced
to leap into the lake. All except
three were saved by Coast Guard and
fishing vessels.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

a high-grade butter with
plenty Of salt. This brand s@
pleases the large number of
users who like the old-fasn- = - 80
ioned butter. ~
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Stores Will Be Closed ALL DAY on Labor Day

A sweet cam butter
slightly salted to suit the
most discriminating taste OF
those who demand the real
butter flavor above all else.
No finer butter can be pro-
cured. Per lb. .........-......
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington for Grays Harbor
County:
FLOYD FoGERSoN, Plaintiff. VS..
PHILEMONA E. FOGERSON, Defen-
dant:
State of Washington to PhiIemOna
E. Fogerson:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty (6O) days after the
date of the first publication OF this
summons, to-wit: Within Sixty days
after the 27th day of November,
1925, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid, and
serve a copy of your answer or other
pleading upon the undersigned attor-
ney for Plaintiff at his address below
stated; and in case Of your failure SO
to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk Of the court.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of dissolving the bonds Of mat
rimony heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant upon the
ground Of desertion.
J. M. PHILLIPS, Attorney for
Plaintiff. Office and postoffice adj
dress, 420 Finch Building, Aberdeen,
Grays Harbor County, Wash.
Date of first publication, Nov. 81,
1925; date Of last publication, Jan. 1,
0a
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

Of strong personality and she opened
the meeting By rousing speech in
favor Of organization.
She invited Tom to the rostrum and
he reeounted the benefits e be gained
through trade unions He explained
the meaning Of collective bargaining
how conferences were held between
the employers and representatives Of
the employees chosen by themselves:
how these conferences decided upon a
wage scale, hours Of work and work
ing conditions.
When signed, he held them, it was
an assurance that they would be
treated humansly, and because Of the
contentment obtained from working
under union conditions they would
happily perform their duties in ,
more efficient manner.
The girls drew up a statement Of
the wages. hours and working eondi-
tions they desired and the next day
presented them to the employer.
The latter fumed and ragged and tore
his hair and threatened all sorts Of
punishment for the tenerity Of his
formerly oppressed girl workers. He
told them emphatically that under no
circumstances would be recognize the
union or deal with it in any way.
When this was made known to the
girls they one and all gathered about
the bindery. There they remained on
picket duty, one Of the scenes during
the strike being shown in the picture
herewith presented.
ITO Be Continued.)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
GIRLS ORGANIZED UNION
WIN EIGHT HOUR DAY
CHAPTER V

How a union Of the employees Of q
non-union book bindery was organ
lied and gained great benefits is told
in "Labor's Reward" the moving
picture which lis creating such en-
thusiasm among the wage earners Of
the states in which it has been shown
under the auspices of the Union Label
Trades Department and the American
Federation Of Labor in their organi-
cation and education campaign.
When Mary's friend met the other
girls next day and told of the talk
she had with Tom and his advice that
the girls should organize a union they
one and all agreed to meet in the
evening for that purpose.
Mary,s friend was a beautiful girl
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
The MerrD
Tree

Where with eur Little Hatehef
We tell the truth about many
things. sometimes profoundly.
sometimes alppantly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

The custom Of putting presents in
Christmas stockings has its origin
in mythology shall we say, IN g
fairy tale. And the Christmas feast
dates back TO tie time when Chris.
tianity was still having a hard time
competing with paganism, or idol
worship.
Il was an edicf Of the church in the
early Middle Ages that authorized
Christians to prepare for themselves
feast that should be eaten in 9
spirit Of devotion. It was allowed as
sort Of counter-attraction for the
ceremony Of making burnt offerings
to the pagan gods
We haven't added much Of any
fundamental character to Christmas
celebrations. Our feast, our gifts
our songs, our entertainments our
greetings--all 60 back to early ages
when life was more crude than it il
today and when ceremonials took the
place of many things Of more sub
stantial character that We're sorely
nesded, but denied with profit.
Of course, today we have the boot
leg celebration, but perhaps even thai
is not new, for doing the forbidden
thing is by no means q novelty to thu
weII-known human race. It is per
/, haps one Of the most deeply ingraines
of human traits. Yes, that's how i
all started.-the incident of the for
hidden fruit.
Is humanity able to devise nothing
new? Not very much in the way o
fundamental lines of conduct at an.
rate.
| But be that as it may, every on
win make this Christmas as merry a
possible and that's as it should be-
and ever win be, quite likely.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

that carry Latin eonplsts for what we
would term 4 chorus.
While many persons continue to ins
sist upon the beauty Of the carol, the
truth IS that some Of them. Is far as
words are concerned. are far from
beauty. Some, looked upon coidIy.
come near to being vulgar, or at best
coarse.
But many Of them are exquisite IN
their conception and expressions and
presumably one may be permitted dis
elimination, in carols. as il anything
else.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

The carol is thought by most peo-
pie to be of early English origin.
but as a matter Of fact there is much
Of the French about it. In any event,
the Norman invasion left marked
influence. And there are some carols
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

Christmas, rolling round again to
make faces at pocketbooks and to
bring happiness 70 the major portion
OF the population. brings with it =
recurrence Of the annual discussion
Of Christmas carols, their WHY and
wherefore and their whence.
Many Of our Christmas customs,
like the Christmas carol, go for their
origin to days and years long gone.
As matter Of fact most of them
have their roots in centuries long
gone.
Modernity has not been able to do
much in the way Of adding to the
Christmas celebration, except in en-
larging on old customs, or varying
them.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15
WASTE

There are today 48 dago fishing boats from Puget Sound and Astoria in the vicinity of Port Walter, Baranoff Island. Not one of these fish ernlen reside in Alaska or spend nickel of money which they earn here to help develop the Territory. They are brought up under tract, which provides that the packing company shall accept all the herring which can be caught by these fishermen. These same cannerymen maintain cOmmssary stores which are stocked direct from Seattle and elsewhere at a freight rate of 100 per ton against S9OO to resident merchants.
 The cannerymen in the herring business repeating today the record of the early s2lmOn cannerymen of Alaska. They act as if there is no limit to the supply of herring.
 Bear in mind that herring is a food fish, and the laws passed by Congress make it a crime to waste such fish, Ask yourself what the matter is with the Bureau of Fisheries when they will allow the following conditions to exist and do you wonder that Alaskans say that the entire personnel of the Bureau of Fisheries from Henry O'Malley down must be fired if the fish cries of Alaska are to live. We would go even farther than this and lay the blame directly at the door of Herbert Hoover, and say to that man that he should either fire the entire bunch or cOnVlcC nlmSel1 or gross hypocrisy Tn ms pre- tentions to conservation.
 Either do the job right or get out.
 Not long ago Lee Wakefield at Port Walter dumped over 36OO barrels of herring into the water in one day. This is crime for which the law provides adequate punishment. But Lee Wakefield is numbered among the big boys and he has influence, something that is we'll under stood, respected and feared even by the bull
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15
FOR HALIBUT FISHERMEN

Ketchikan and other Alaska towns are anxious to become the buying center for the habut in- dustry Carl Strong and his friends think the way to do this is by closing Prince Rupert to
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15
headed, stubborn Henry O'Malley.

The capacity of the new Port Walter cannery is 75O barrels day. but this packing com pany is receiving and paying for over 14OO bar res day. What becomes of the difference? Superintendent Chris Foss at that place says the herring there is as good as any in Europe and yet he salts very little, grinds the rest of this excellent food fish into fertilizer and dumps much he uses every day.
 On July 18th and 26th last the said Chris FOss dumped over ,OOO barrels of herring
 On every large haul made by these dago fisher men from Puget Sound over 400 barrels of herring are wasted
 The gas vessel named Newport sets out it's seine almost every day and corrals 2,OOO barrels of herring receives price of 45 cents a barrel, delivers 515 barrels a day. turns OOO barrels loose and finds dead from suffocation in the bottom of the seine over 400 barrels of good edible herring.
 A number of packing houses in the Baranoff Island district make no pretense to salt or Scotch cure any herring. All such food fish are ground into fertilizer. This is the common practice of herring packing houses in Southern Alaska And here have dozens of officials commissioned by Herbert Hoover and under the immediate control of Henry OMaley spending thousands of dollars pretending to enforce the laws of the United States
 What are the Alaskans going to do about this? It is serious condition. When the fish are gone there is nothing left for the business men of these parts. The time has come when patri- otc citizens must wake up and realize that the fish must be saved now, or such fine fishing centers as ketchikan Wrangel, Sitka and other places will be totally destroyed We would ask one more question. Where is the Alaska Fish Commission, or Herbert Hoover the Alaska Advisory Board that these criminal acts can be committed without restraint by the lawless ex- ploiters who still manage the herring packing and salmon canneries of Alaska?
 The responsibility is laid squarely at the door of Herbert Hoover and new Governor, George A. Parks. What you going to do about it?
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
VALUABLE GIFT MADE
 TO RIVERDALE SCHOOL
12 Acres of Land and Buildings Arc Valued At More Than
 Million

Riverdalc. x. T., June F Rt-An- nouncement Of the gift of the River dale country school by the founders, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hackett, to a board of trustees. with NIT. Hackett as one of it's members, was made to- day.
 Embracing property of 12 acres and modern buildings, the organi2a- ton is valued at more than s1.000.- 000. MT. and Mrs Hackett turned over the entire property without compensation with the sole stipula- ton that the school become an educational foundation under the regents Of the state of New York, administered without profit for the advancement of learning" {.
 Others besides Mir. Uackett on the board of trustees include George McAneny, chairman of the transit commission, as chairman, Edward c. Delatield, president of the Bank of America, and Charles Evans Hughes. Mir Hackett will continue to serve as headmastcr of the school.
 Announcement also was made that the war memorial of the school, a new athletic field constructed by gifts at a cost of s10o, OO0 is com plete and will be dedicated in the fall.