davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
.IHoWs The RuAnE
W. NOTES ON
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ulA
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y.asrn washington roads are TO
ror,ed IN good condition. No roads
closed.
Seattle. Tacoma Ilghline road re
psr,ed rough ia Pierce county,
Yellowstone Iranl Snow IN Montana
makes this read practically lmPass.
aha
GA oregon Trail ard Lincoln High
~.y. seattle % salt Lake City. good
sslt lake City cast snow IN noun
airs. roads stan passable, chains ad
vkahle.
s,oauaimIe Pass. IIght snow fall,
tsmpsrature ranges between 50 and
"a degrees: no snow on tho ground.
rn,d clear but heavy due 20 heavy
rsln. Read surface In gcod condl-
Don.
siswe.t Pass IIght snow makes
mi, mad slippery between tho sum
r,n and Ingalls, creek Road entirely
nassable without difficulty. chains
advisable.
stevens Pass; AS this Is new
rosd 4 IS not advisable AZ this time
q the year.
Tho Automobile Club OF Washing
,oA receives daily teIeETUphic reports
rom the summit. An motorists are
advised 10 Gall tho club office before
starting over the mountains,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
nAN sOIIn RrRRER TIREs

Practically no solid rubber tires are
now sold in Florida. as many cities
have put ban on them ono reason
for tho ruling against solid tires Is
that few streets or highways arc con.
atruotcd with concrete or rock bases,
and the solid rubber tires tend 10 cut
up the roads during wet weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Aberdeen and
Centralia in
Big Prep Tilt

DIAMOND. Wash, Nov. IS
~ Two big games are coming up
In tho Southwest Washington Prep
league Saturday that may upset
the local eleven and Ccntralla, both
tied for the leadership.
Aberdeen, with chance for the
title. meets Centrala ut Contralia.
and Olympia win entertain Ray.
mond. a defeat for the leaders
viii knot tho prep race in this sec.
ton with four teams tied for first
place, Vancouver will play tho
basementdwolling Kelso eleven in
tho other game scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
MIST SHOW LICENSE

y A recent judicial decision upheld
Ina wisconsin state law that all out
estate trucks must carry a Wlscon,
sin license when doing business with.
ia the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
COOPER AND
CARMEN BOX

TAG . NJ a. Nov. 1S,--"Lofty'
Cooper Of san Francisco. and
Young Carmen. OF Portland. viii
eight IN the main event OF the Kny
Street Athletic clubs show here
Thursday night, at tho auditorium.
Frankie Britt, local boy, and Joe
Powell, of California, viii meet in
the setnifinal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Will Gaudy Coiors
Be Nelu Demand?

NEW YORK. Nov. isy--Ths auto.
mobile eonssrvatiyely fiBiahed with
Hombre black paint has had It's day
The brIEhteolored auto has come
Into IN own'
Motorists sec individuality. style
and at,ractlysncss In eoiorsd autos
and no longer care Tor drab pleasure
cara.
Tho question which II now before
auto manufacturers Ia whether the
pendulum will make complete
swing and brilliant. osientatious
color designs viii DO demanded.
have been known 10 run moro than
500 900 miles before falling into dis.
use.
ore large New York department
store has "a trucks. so Of which have
passed tho SOC. 600 marx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ESSEX TRIP
STARTS ON PAGE IS
PAVING RUNS FOR
NILES LIKE ARROW

rev bridges TO cut down the dis,
ssr@a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

aItELTN WUTUN UU,,
HeDton, Wash.
KING MOTOR CO.,
Issnquah, Wash.
FORT DLAKELy GARAGE,
Port Biakcly, Wash.
GOODMAN MOTOR co,
sumner, Wash.
y. q. ItEiLBy MOTORS co,
Aberdeen, Wash.
roLLoM MOTOR CO.,
Centrnlln, Wash,
roLLoM MOTOR CO.,
thebnlIa, Wash.
SUNSET AUTO SALES CO.,
Ellensburg, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

-a-fs91'7F'T'I III WIT rN out IN
n suit again before tho Coma "a
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Quality Gave This Volum'
Volume This Amazing Pric'

For any closed car you will pay almost a
much as the Essex Coach costs. So why az
cept any performance short of "Six"? Il
Essex you get qualities of the "Six" notfoun
in any -Four" And equally important, yo
get the famous Super.Six advantages exclu
sive to Hudson Essex.
Quality made Essex, with Hudson the lars
est selling six" in the world. That volum
permits economies, which are passed on t
buyers in price way below any rival.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
.aLASKA LUMBER SHIPPED
 SOUTH PASSED 100000
 MARK; EAfEUI INCREASE

B. F. Heintzleman was aboard the Alameda Tuesday en route to Juneau from a hurried trip out side.
 The following dispatch sent out by the Associated Press a few days ago shows what MT. Heintzleman thinks of the lumber outlook for southeastern Alaska:
 SEATTLE Alaska shipped 100000 feet of clear spruce lum- Der last year and will su.pass that figure this season, B. F. Heintzle- man, assistant United States dis trict forester of Juneau said yes terday on his arrival from Alaska.
 Prospects for the next few years are good, he said, and for this sea- son better orders are being received from England where the product is much in demand. Mills at Ketchi- kan, Wrangell and Juneau have en- larged and are preparing for a big ger output.
 As to the supply of logs for this business. the forester pointed out that there will be an abundance for a good many years to come and when the paper and pulp industry opens up as he anticipates it will, millions of feet of sawlogs will also be taken out from areas in which they are now not available under present methods of logging.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
ALASKA'S PARAMOUNT NEED
(From the Governors Message
 to the Legislature)
Town Clerk.

(From the Governors Message
 to the Legislature)
 Alaska needs capital and people. It must have both, if it would go forward and make the most of its resources and opportunities. This is too manifest for comment. Every true Alaskan realizes the fact. Cap ital means population. The one fol lows the other. Therefore, Alaska must be made inviting to capital. Otherwise it will not risk the nat ural hazards of investment so far away. Imposition of taxes beyond the requirements of the Territory and based wholly upon ability to pay is clearly unwise public policy and not conducive to growth and development.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
Airplane Service Wrangell
 And Dease Lake
Aerial Rushing" to the New Gold Diggings in the Cassiar Will Be a Common Mode of Travel Out of Wrangen Within the Next Three Months.

Among the northbound passen- gesr on the Princess Mary Satur- day was A. D. Rees advance agent for the company which was recent ly organized for the purpose Of operating airplanes between Wran- gell and the new gold diggings near Dease Lake.
 MT. Rees is now on his way into the Cassiar by dog team. Arrange ments have been made with the To- cal station of the Standard Oil com apny for a supply of airplane gaso- line. Arrangements have also been made with the Burlington Trans portation Company to take in some supplies as soon as navigation opens.
 Airplane ''mushing" to gold strikes is on longer a novelty in Alaska. Noel Vein and associates operated a fleet of airplanes out of Fairbanks last season with splen- did success In the Eastern Cana dian Interior planes are reported to have completely supplanted the former methods of passenger traf- fife. and dog teams and boats are used only for the transportation of the heaviest types of supplies and machinery.
 The plane which will operate from Wrangell will have high speed and exceptional maneuvering abil- ity, fully capable of negotiating the climb over the Coast Rockies which mark the International boundary.
 Before the packers of this new transportation project decided td go ahead with the proposition they consulted some of the best known experts on the Pacific Coast. All were agreed that flights from Wrangell to Dease Lake were per fectly feasible. It then reamined for the interested parties to work out a plan whereby such a service would prove a profitable venture
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
SMITH LEAVES BY DOG TEAM
 FOR CASSlAR

Curley Smith, who came to Wrangell several weeks ago from the Westward, left Wednesday noon with his fine team of Irish Setters for the new gold diggings in the Cassiar. He expects to stop in Tele- graph Greek for a few days before proceeding to the Eagle Creek dis. trict.
 MT. Smith has spent many years in Interior Alaska and is one of the best dog mushers in the North.
 His team of Irish Setters were objects of constant admiration dur ing his stay here, and through his chivalry and goodness of heart a number of Wrangell ladies who had never before enjoyed the thrill of a ride by dog team were given a treat they will long remember.
 The dogs in Mir Smiths team are about six years old, and are the direct offspring of stock noted for winning dog races in the region of the Arctic Circle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
RECOMMENDATION ON
 VOTING QUALIFICATION
(From the Governors Message
 to the Legislature)

to the Legislature)
 Knowledge is the very essence of citizenship. Education is its base. Ability to read and write shoul be made the essential prerequisite of the franchise. Otherwise it be- comes a mockery and travesty. To protect the purity of the ballot an educational qualification test is imperative. Therefore, this Legis- iature should amend and strengthen the election laws by adding a quail ification clause, applicable alike to all voters regardless of previou condition. In so legislating in a spirit of absolute fairness Alaska will make no departure from es- tablished precedent, but emulate progressive commonwealths.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
NOTICE OF CAUCUS

Notice is hereby given that a puD.ic meeting will be held in the lown haIl on the evening of Satur- day, March 21, at 7:30 P. M. This meeting is called for the purpose of nominating candidates for the municipal election to be held on Tuesday, April T, 1925. Officers to be elected are as fol- lows
 Mayor, to serve one year. Three councilmen to serve two years.
 One councilman to serve one year.
 One member of the school board to serve three years. The councilmen whose terms ex- pire this year are z:
 o. Gunderson
 Ernest M. Campbell
 F. E. Gingrass c. W. Russell will retire from the council at the end of the present term through resignation. The hold over members of tn, council are
 Arnt Sorset
 Nicholas Nussbaumer The hold over members of the school board are
 A. E. Gurr
 Mrs. J. H. Wheeler Only Official Ballots will be &C., cepted at the polls, and no persons name will be placed on the Official Ballot unless he or she is nominated at the caucus on the above date. By order of the Town Council of Wrangell, Alaska.
 GEO. H. BARNES, Attest Mayor. J. w. PRITCHETT,
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
Headed for the Cassiar

w. A. Hanna, formerly of Mon- treal, but who has resided in Bos- ton since his return from service overseas during the World War arrived in Wrangell on the Princess Mary Saturday. MT. Hanna is head ed for the Cassiar and may go in on the ice before the opening of navigation. He is a member of the Legion of Allied Veterans of the Great War.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
MANS WORST ENEMY

'.The traffic in opium is the most insidious and most powerful de- stroyer of the mind which God gave to man, as distinguished from the beasts.
 Opium is more than -benumbing. It is characterized invariably by a loss of sense of honor It forces man to seek the same sensual, filthy pleasures of the beasts to which he should be, by his divine endow- ment, superior.
 Anything that takes from man the dignity and responsibility that girds his intelligence, his reason and his will power, and which de grades him, should have the scorn- full hatred of every individual and every nation without exception.
 Everything capable of returning to man those qualities distinguish ed by the image in which he is created, deserves admiration and CO., operation from every honorable man and every honorable nation."- Archbishop Federico Tedeschini, Pa. pal Nuncio to Spain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
MRS. SCHOENWALD DECLARED
 CRUEL BY PRESIDING JUDGE

SEATTLE, March 5.-Ernest Schoenwald, Petersburg cannery- man, once reputed millionaire, was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from his wife this after noon by Judge Roald.
 Mrs. Schoenwald secured such a divorce two years ago. The Court accused her of being a "gold dig ger" He found that Mrs. Schoen- wald had lured her once wealthy husband under pretense of effect ing a reconciliation, but in fact to stay on Schoenwald's payroll.
 "In all," said the Court. q find that Schoenwald has given his wife more than s100,0O0 in cash since they were m.,rried in 1919. When this Court granted her an interloc- utiry decree in 1923, it was direct ed that the husband pay her $500 per month in alimony. The facts show he paid her at least $1,000 per month, and why? Because in the Courts opinion she lured him along with hints of reconciliation She is guilty of extreme cruelty
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

Judge Wm. G. Thomas on Tues day bought the residence of Jorgen Roaming on Court House square. Mrs. Roaming and daughter. Laura, and son, Albert. will go to the States for an extended visit. MT. Ronning and son, Henry, will con- tinue at the fishing game in the Wrangell district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

MT. and Mrs. A. G. Springstead and children who have resided in Wrangell for the past two years, left on the Princess Mary Tuesday for Kennewick, Washington, where they will reside in the future. MT. Springstead sold his home on the Standard Oil road to Oscar Laino.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
Health Dependent on Food

If you care about your health you must think of your daily meals. The Wrangell Restaurant serves de- licious meals at all hours and at reasonable prices. Board s90O a week. The meals are cooked in a strictly sanitary kitchen, from the highest grade of foods by an ex- cellent cook with over 25 years of experience. adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
Carter Returning North

R. M. Carter, who painted the Wrangeli Hotel and several other buildings here last summer is re- turning north the first of next month and will be associated with NJ. L. Burke during the summer In the painting and paper hanging business in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
FISH SHIPMENTS

On the Yukon:
 c. c. Mundy, II boxes halibut. On the Alaska:
 James Bell, boxes of halibut box salmon.
 c. c. Mundy, g boxes halibut.
 Wrangell Shellfish Cannery, 13 boxes shrimp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
Bank of Alaska Takes Over Bank
 Of Anchorage

ANCH0RAGE-Tre Bank of Al aska of this city has taken over the Bank of Anchorage.
 In addition to its bank here the Bank of Alaska has branches in Cordova, Skagway and Wrangell. The owners of the Bank of Alaska also own the First National Bank of Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Mckenzie ar rived on the Alaska Wednesday from Interior Alaska, and are spending a few days in Wrangell Dr. Mckenzie is an acquaint- ance of pr. o. H. Whaley It is probable that Dr. Mckenzie will locate somewhere in southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

MT. and Mrs. Emerson Reed and daughters are now occupying the cottage on Stikine Avenue which was formerly the property of W. A. Lucas. but which is now owned by Isaac Brood
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

w. M. Mccall, advertising and circulation manager of the Alaska Fisherman, returned to Ketchikan on the Prince of Wales Monday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
Red Cross Holds Annual Election
 Of Officers

The annual election or o1flcerS and Executive Board members of the local chapter of the American Red Cross was held at the City Hall last Tuesday night. Officers were elected as follows: J. G. Grant, chairman. H. D. Campbell, vice-chairman.
 Mrs. J. W. Pritchett, secretary. Dr. o. H. Whaley, treasurer.
 The Executive Board members elected were A. Sorset, Charles Ben jamin, Digby Cochrane, Mrs. Digby Cochrane, Mrs. Josephine Mason, Rev. H. P. Corser, Dr. R. J. Diven, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. S. c. Shurick. E. A Lindman, Leo Me- Cormack, Mrs. J. G. Grant, Staff Captain Carruthers, J. W.Pritchett, H. D. Kyle, c. E. Hagie, Mrs. NJ. O. Johnson.
 The chairman appointed Mrs. Johnson chairman of the nursing committee and c. E. Hagie super intendent of the Junior Red Cross. IF. E. Bronson and Mrs. E. M Campbell were appointed to audit the treasurer's books for the past year. Mrs. Johnson, as chairman of the nursing committee, has the appointment of the loan closet com mittee and will announce this con- mittee soon.
 The services of Mrs. S. D. Grant as Public Health Nurse were con- tinued. Mrs. Grants report cover ing the nursing service for the month of January follows: Analysis of all visits:
 Nursing care visits-Total, 148
 Pre-school children q to 6),
 School children, e to 16), 75
 Adults GIG yrs. and over), 69
 Miscellaneous visits, 6
 Visits to schools, 8
 Total vists. 162 Patients accompanied to:
 Hospital,
 Dentist, IS
 Assisted dentist with 23 ex-
 fractions Administrative work:
 Committee meetings attended, 1
 Individuals treated at office, 6
 Miles travelled, 1920
 Fees collected, s12.50 Census of patients under care:
 Brought forward from preceding
 month, 5 2 New cases, 12
 Total cases, IT
 Discharged or dismissed cases, 12
 Cases carried over, next month, 5 Analysis of dismissed patients:
 Discharged
 To family or self, II
 To hospital,
 Total, 12
 Condition on discharge
 Recovered, 5
 Improved, 6
 Unimproved, 1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

MT and Mrs. Ludwig Berg arriv- ed from Ketchikan a few days ago and left on the Alaska Wednesday for California. MT. Berg will re- turn to Alaska in May. Mrs. Berg will remain in the. south for a long CT time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
Regarding That Placer Stampede
 Into the CaSSiar
(Portland Canal News)

"Oldtimers" in Vancouver and Victoria are advising against a stampede into the Dease Lake coun- try this spring.. We do not know whether these "Oldtimers' exist in the flesh, or only in the fertile i'm agination of some copy-shy report CT. In either case their warning will serve only to stimulate inter est in the old placer camp.
 When the hardships are pointed out, and the pitfalls set for the feet are made that "only seasoned vet erans of the trail and experienced placer miners should attempt this trip, with the tight snow shrieking under the sled runners by day and the huskies bowling by night" the stimulus is given to start the city youth northward.
 And we say that is just the very best thing that could happen to said youth.
 The seasoned veterans" were chechakos once themselves.
 The city youth knows this and says to himself: "Gee-Pm just as good a man as he was at my age The terrors of the north didn't get him, and they cant get me-" and he is probably right.
 In any case. the fellow in any walk of life who will not take a chance will never get anywhere.
 The writer has hit the trail on foot many hundreds of miles, both summer and winter, and prefers the winter. The hardest part about winter travel is making up your mind to start. After you get into it there is nothing to it except to keep on going; no flies, tangle-foot willows, devil-clubs, muskegs or swollen streams. Of course, one has , know how to take care of him. l elf, but that should come natural to anyone with ordinary intelli- gence.
 The greatest fault of the inex- perienced is loading themselves down with non-essentials. It takes very little to get along with. When they are on the trail awhile they will throw these things away. Com mon sense will tell them what to keep.
 Of course there will be disap- pointments; there always are. As always. percentage will be physi- cally or mentally unfit for the life; but on the other hand, there will be perhaps wealth, and certainly invaluable experience, for many who would never break away from the rut they are in except for some such incentive as the lure of gold.
 So we say Hop so if!"
 In any event it is an easy coun- try to get into, and what is of more importance sometimes, to get out of It is nothing like the Klon- dike was at the time of the big rush.
 There is plenty of time, and no need to make the trip until 1t can be done in comfort; that will be when the boats start running up the Stikine river. It's lot nicer to have Capt. Sid Barrington's wait CTS pack your grub to you than to have to cook it yourself. besides rustling wood, and leading one of Frank Callbreath's pack horses by the face involves less grief than "necking it" with a loaded Yukon sled or toboggan.
 The country is big one and there will be plenty of prospecting ground for everyone who goes in- and then some.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

Mrs. s. D. Grant, the community nurse who accompanied J. W. Wor- den to Seattle, returned on the Ala meda which arrived in port Mon- day night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

Mrs. D. R. Nankervis and little daughter, Gracia, arrived from Se- attle on the Alameda Monday night for a visit of several weeks in the home of H. D. Kyle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
Aid Society Meets

The Ladies' Society will meet on Wednesday, March 18th. at the usual hour. Mrs. Curtis will be hostess. BED.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

Mrs. J. G. Grant has returned from Seattle where she spent sever- al weeks visiting her daughter, Miss Margaret Grant, and son, Neil Grant, who are attending the Uni yersity of Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12
Silver Tea on St. Patrick's Day

The ladies of the Altar Society will give a Silver Tea on Tuesday afternoon, March 17th, at the home of Mrs. A. B. Gurr. The general public is invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

Mrs. Louis F. Paul and children re over from Petersburg for a two weeks visit with relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

J. E Berg, a prominent fish buy CT of Ketchikan was a business visitor to Wrangell the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

The Wilson & Sylvester Mill Co. made a shipment of 4,00O feet of drainboard stock to the States on the Alaska which was in port southbound Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

Major NJ. J. O'Connor of the Bureau of Fisheries, was aboard he Princess Alice Saturday. He was returning to Juneau from a rip to New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

Henry Dannenberg was a passen- ger on the Prince of Wales Monday night for a short visit in Ketchi-
 kan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

L. B. Chisholm, head of the Ton gass Timber Company, was in town from Ketchikan this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-12

Wm. H Bitters was a passenger to Seattle on the Alaska which sailed south from this port We'd nesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
Local Marine Wins
HOnOrs As Rifleman

Additional honors as a rifleman
were won by Private Clifford j. Tappa,
of Kenosha, Wis, in the rifle matches
recently concluded at Camp Perry, o.,
according to official information at
Marine Corps headquarters at Wash
ington, d. C.
Private Tappa, who was paired with
Gy. Sergeant Bill E. Clary Of Pine
Bluff Ark. won the 1000 yard, two
man team match, winning q gold
medal and cas-. prize of twelve
dollars and fifty cents.
Private Tappa won recognition as a
ri1eman last June, when he took part
in a rifle match on the west coast; and
was a member of the team which won
the San Diego trophy, presented by
the citizens of San Diego to the best
team of Marine Corps rifiemen located
at points along the west coast and the
Hawaiian Islands. In view of his skill
as a rifieman he accompanied the
Marine Corps rifle team when they
took part in the matches at Camp
jerry.
The local marines home address is
1855 Salem avenue, Kenosha, where
his father, Joseph, Tappa, resided at
the time the local marksman enlisted
in the Marine Corps several months
ago.