davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14
STAMPEDE IS CAUSED
 WITH FEW "COLORS'

Some of the school children while playing ran across a cache this week in the brush in which there were over 100 pint bottles full of liquid at first thought to be beer.
 The news caused a wild stampede and soon the woods were full' of those only too anxious to sample the goods. During the stampede one or two other small and select caches were uncovered, and the rule seemed to be flinders keepers" In short time the city and federal officers were on the scene and the bottles were removed to the com missioner's office, where they now await the owner to claim them.
 The beer" it is said, is sour and flat. From the fact that the sacks in which the bottles were found are rotten, it is surmised that the plant" must have been made a long time ago.-Petersburg Report
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14
Churches PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY IF, 1925

SUNDAY, MAY IF, 1925 1O:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School
 6:30 Christian Endeavor
 7:30 Evening Lecture: "A CUES TON OF GODS: HOW SHALL WE DISTINGUISH THE TRUE FROM THE MANUFACTURED OR BOR- ROWED:"
 This theme was suggested by | friends conversation on the street. Gods have always been a legitimate theme for discussion. A Living and True God has been for ages the inspirer of mans loftiest thought and aspiration Come and bring a friend next Sunday night Visitors in the city are specially invited, as we'll as the members of our neigh. boring parishes whose ministers are out of town at present.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including June 13, 1925, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting on an area em- bracing about 30 acres, located at Green Point, Mainland, about five miles north of Wrangell, Tongass National Forest. Alaska, estimated to be 500,00O feet B. M. of Sitks Spruce sawtimber, and 25,000 feet B. M. of Western Hemloek saw timber. No bid of less than $150 per M feet B. M. for Sitka Spruce sawtimber and $1.O0 per M feet B. M. for Western Hemlock saw timber will be considered. $475.00 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price
 refunded or retained in part as n- quidated damages, according con- ditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the condi- -tions of sale, and the submission of bids should. be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

diggirgs. Grady and Ford obtain. ed their gold from an area 15 it. square, giving a value of Sc to the square foot. The gold is coarse and angular, and the gravel fine. The gold is much associated with quartz, indicating its origin in situ.
 Several prospectors, estimated at 25, started in over the ice from Wrangell, with dog teams, among them being: J. F. Mccoy, of Hazel ton, c. Smith, from Anchorage, Al aska J. G. Calvin, of Wrangell, Dr. c. D. Carter and T. McSmart Others went by dog team from At lin, taking the winter mail route of the Hudsons Bay Company.
 Tragedy of Gold Pan
 When Grady and Ford found the remains of the gold pars on the creek they knew miners had been there before them, and enquired oi the Indians as to what they knew of former prospectors in thal country. IL was evident the creel mas been worked where they made ,nelr discovery. The Indians in form { them that two prospectors rom that part ot the country went out on the ill-fated steamer Pacillc ..o.H ,,.ansell Ill 1875 and were never again heard of. The con- ciusion was arrived at that these were the original discoverers oi Gold Pan Creek, but the fates hao decreed they should never benefit from their strike. So little atten. ton had been paid to the country that, although any prospector would have been drawn to an inves- tigation of the creek from finding the remains of the gold pans, nL one had ever been there to Sc, them, and take advantage of the hint which they could not hay failed to convey to an observan prospector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14
The Cassiar Goldfield
(Continued from Page 1)

ried pay they staked their dis coyery claims and came out to re- cord them nling their records with the Mining Recorder on August 70 Grady came on to Vancouver, ant Ford remained in that part of th. country for the winter.
 W. Grady is a conservative, re. liable man. He said little ol nothing to anybody about his strike, because, as he says, he knew little about the creek or its prospects. He did not know tn, depth to, or value on bedrock, nol the width of the pay. Knowing SC little about It, except that he and his partner had struck coarse gold which appeared to be in paying quantities, he had not intended saying anything about it till he mad further investigated the dis. covery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14
The Rush

The rush is started, and look, as II II Will assume important lmenslons-imporIa enough to ensure the prospecting or the vast uuhnown In tue northeastern cor ner or British Columbia and the southeastern corner or the lukol. Territory, as well as d portion of tn, Mackenzie District or the North west 1erltorles. Ihls We do know. Eagle Rlver IS only one or hun dreds Of streams ln that country that have never been prospec,eu II heads Tn a geological formation which has given us the goidneIds kiondlke.
 The geological features or the neadwaters ot Eagle River are the resemblance to the scnists or Cari- poo, Umineca and the klondike, in- truded as they are by numerous iron-sIained dykes of porphyry with which are associated many quartz veins.
 Gold Pan creek, is a tributary oi the headwaters of Eagle River from the southwest, taking its rise in a lake on the eastern frontier Of the Casiar Mountains. It is distant a. bout 20 miles from the Head-of- the-Lake in northeasterly Girec- tion. It is about twelve miles in .ength. There are many smaller tributaries, as Little Jimmie, Dome, Grady, Boulder, Goldenrod and Castle Creek.
 kloochman Creek parallels Gold Pan Creek from the southeast. East of the headwaters of Eagle River is an area 50 by 100 miles which has never been prospected
 The gravel on Gold Pan Greek is estimated to be from fit. to 10 1t. deep, and to make a pcor mans
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

Lee Wakefield who is operating a big herring plant at Red Bluff Bay was aboard the Alameda north bound. He was returning from a hurried business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

Miss Helen Fletcher was a pas senger from Seattle to Ketchikar on the Yukon which came north the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

Fred Amundsen who has been in Tacoma for the past nine months, returned on the Admiral Rogers Saturday. Mrs. Amundsen will not return until later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

The Alameda arrived in port Sat urday night. Passengers from Seat tie to Wrangell were: A. M. Caper- wall, o. c. Frey, L. Gassage, A. Ru- benstein, J. M. Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

Mrs. G. c. Clark who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Marcus Wigg, sailed south on the Alameda Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

0. c. Palmer arrived on the Prin- cess Mary Saturday from the States, to go into the Cassiar at an early date. MT. Palmer left his family in Bellingham, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

M. s. Whittier of the U. S. Gus toms service was here from Junea u Friday and Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

A son was born to MT. and Mrs Clyde Sheldon Sunday morning May 10.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
ChiIdren's Friends Must WreSt
Victory From Defeat, Says Vol

child labor laws of the several states.
It is clearly evident from all indi-
cations that the struggle for child
life against child exploitation and
enslavement has not ended, but has
only begun. The mills intended to
grind the blood and sinew of Amer
ica's children into profits and gain
may rejoice for the moment. But
the appeal of the tenderness and
purity and innocence of the young
will penetrate the hearts and souls
of Americas motherhood and father
hood and ultimately cast aside all
legerdemain and jugglery that would
continue this most henious of all hu-
man crimes.
Let as not be disheartened because
of the failure of 10 states to heed the
cry for the protection of the children
in America. Indeed, the Secretary
of State can not declare the amend
ment defeated, though 13 or more
states may have declined to ratify it.
Under the terms of submission there
is no limitation of time for the rat
ification of the Child labor amend
ment. States having refused to rat
ify it may reverse their attitude and
affirm this constitutional amendment
at some future time. Thus the cam
paign of truth and enlightment must
proceed and even more vigorously and
ultimately drive out these masters,
who would deal in child life as in
stocks and bonds, from the temples
of our several state legislatures.
1t may be that the present propos-
ed amendment is SO drafted as to af-
ford the cunning and crafty to clothe
their opposition in terms of accept
able appearance. But destructive OPP
position without constructive sug-
gestion brands them as the greatest
of all human enemies. If necessary
a clearer and more definite amend
ment may be proposed. Such, how
ever, is not the wish or will of the
opponents of the present Child Labor
Constitutional amendment. We must
therefore meet this onslaught in like
fashion and by such weapons as are
at our command and carry out the
crusade Increasingly, unsparingly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
MANY MARRIED WOMEN
IN OHIO'S INDUSTRIES

WASHINGTON, March ia
study of women in Ohio industries,
issued by the United States women's
bureau, disproves the theory that
women marry and abandon their in
dustrial jobs.
Of the 1922 adult women in Ohio
industries who gave information
about marital status, 2S.4 per cent
were married and 172 per cent were
widowed, separated or divorced, MAX
ing a total of 45.6 per cent who were
Or had been married. In this con-
jugal group were reported more than
onehalf of the women in each Of the
following industries: Laundries, the
manufacture of auto tops, women's
suits and COTS, food products, pot
terry, rubber products, cordage, other
textile, and tobacco and cigars. Sing
lie women predominated strikingly in
sand 10-cent stores mad in the man.
ufacture of electric products, shirts
and overalls, and mems suits and
coats, since in each of these indus
tries single women formed more than
two-thirds of the women workers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
MOOSE LODGE AGAIN /.
GIVING POPULAR DANCES

The Moose Lodge is again giving
dances every Saturday night at this
most popular hall. All who have at
tended dances there in the past know
the excellent entertainment always
to be had at anything this lodge I'M
dertakes. All the old patrons are in
vited to again avail themselves of
the chance to partake in the good
times always on tap at this hall. The
Moose dances have always been noted
for the excellency of the music fur
nished and courtesy extended to all
The ballroom at this hall is the best
in the city and the floor cannot be
beaten anywhere in the State and is
always kept in the best of condition.
Roy Gibbons, well known by every
one in Aberdeen, will be in charge
of the floor and this assures every
one of a good time and courteous
treatment.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
AGAINST Phi.
GETTING BIG RESULTS

This Office was visited today by two
representatives of the striking print
ing trades craftsmen formerly en-
ployed on the Seattle P.-I. The.
spokesman for the printers say that
the fight against the unfair Hearst
publication is being carried on at the
present time more vigorously than
ever before and that at no time have
the strikers made better progress
than in the last few weeks. It is
estimated by the printers that the
strike has cost the P.-I. $2,000,O0O
to date. 1t is also claimed that the
longer the strike lasts the more pub
lie sentiment is crystallizing in favor
of the union printers who worked so
many years for the Pr. before the
strike. And the citizens of Seattle
have seen about enough of the crew
of imported strike breakers that have
taken the places of the law-abiding
and homecoming union men.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

Frenzied joy has seized a number
of our good citizens throughout the
length and breadth Of our fair land
because thirteen state legislatures
have declined to ratify the proposed
twentieth constitutional amendment,
intended to grant power to our ma
tional legislative Congress to safe
guard the child life of America and
to promote the citizenship of our
great nation. This refusal by 13
states to ratify the child labor amend
ment is heralded far and wide by its
opponents as an achievement of ex-
ceptional order. And so it is, for in
that refusal there is embraced the
most severe indictment of a people
that acclaim human welfare, human
welI-being as the primal purposes Of
our great republic.
It is unfortunate that the exploit
ers of American child life have thus
far succeeded in having created an
atmosphere of falsehood that has de-
ceived the good people of our land.
It is regrettable that the campaign
of deception, propagated by the
MASTERS of children's souls, and the
buyers of their blood and young sin
ews have so strongly embraced the
church, the farmer and the fathers
and mothers of children. Never was
there more subtle campaign of mis-
representation engaged in and less
er regard manifested for truth and
the protection and promotion of child
life.
The defeat of the child labor
amendment would be the crime of
the age. It is inconeeiyable that the
conscience of America for the pro-
lection of the young End innocent
will not become aroused in protest
against the open and glazing sale of
child life now practiced on the indus
trial block.
An alarming state of affairs pre-
walls as a consequence of the ease
with which this amendment has been
defeated in number of states. The
exploiters of the life and labor of
children have become so emboldened
that their pernicious campaign has
been extended to embrace even the
weakening if not the repeal of the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
Horse Markets Coming Back

Horse markets
ultimately according
Houck Agricultural Foundation based
power of farm horses during years
Low prices probably
ton and falling
the Foundation believes breeding
10 expand In the districts
producing the sort Of horses the market Attractive
being
vanced from the extreme depression of
How
Previous cycles of horse and mule prices shown by the
companyng chart varied greatly
depression
years logical upward
prices which
and that
will the benefit
Good horses
farmers will long
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
FLASHES OF NEWS

Twelve hundred bankers at New
York meeting hear Sir Henry Thorn
ton, head of Canadian National Rail-
ways, praise trade unionism.
Seventeen more Western railroads
sign wage agreements with engineers
and firemen on basis of Southern Pa
scihc settlement. .osscss s.e-fi
Germany willing to enter border se4
'curity pact, France is told.
Vice President Dawes attacks Sen
ate rules after taking oath Of Office.
President Coolidge signs bill in
creasing pay of Senator's and Repre-
sentatives.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

in payment of a debt. IN the latter
case the debtor, though contracting
to pay his indebtedness by labor or
service, and subject, like any other
contractor, to an action for damages
for breach of contract, can elect a.
any time to break it, and no law or
force compels performance or a con-
tinuance of the service.
'The thirteenth amendment prohio-
its involuntary servitude, except as
punishment for crime, but the excep-
tion, allowing full latitude for the CO.
foreement of penal laws, does not
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

destroy the prohibition. It does not
permit slavery or involuntary servi-
tude to be established or maintained
through the operation of the criminal
law by making it crime to refuse to
submit to the one or to render the
service which would constitute the
other.
What the State may not do d.
rectly it may not do indirectly. There
is no more important concern than
to safeguard the freedom of labor,
upon which alone can enduring pros
perity be based"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
GAINS FOR OLD AGE PENSION

INDIANAPOLIS, March ~
While hte house rejected an old age
pension bill, trade unionists believe
they have made progress in this fight.
The proposal was accepted by the
senate, and law makers in both
branches gave wide publicity to the
question.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
OLANDER POINTS OUT
IMPORTANCE OF DECISION
Continued from Page one)

slavery of whatever name and from
and all it's badges and incidents; to
render impossible any state of bond
age; to make labor free by prohibit
ing that control by which the per-
sonal service of one man is disposed
of or coerced for another's benefit,
which is the essence of Involuntary
servitude.
"a clear distinction exists between
peonage and the voluntary perform
ance of labor or rendering of services
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
ENAMELwARE

When your enamelware is discolor-
ed, clean it with paste made of salt
and vinegar.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13


bet today s but price below hcass
8 a to
premium
During February April when practically
prices
seconds In May the spread begins widen In August the
Il
.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

Ellison entertained at luncheon in
his honor at\the University Gluo
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

Point. Maine, is back in Washing.
ton to remain for the next few
months. Doctor Everett Monroe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
SOCIETY
Continued from Page ~

lCOHII0u6u lEOLIl rage f'y
tor of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, officiated. Preceding the
ceremony Mrs. Florence Conkli1
sang several selections, accom-
panied by Mrs. !. P. Benfer, who
also played the wedding march.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of white satin and carried a shower
bouquet of Bride roses and lilies
of the valley She was attended by
Miss Lolita Phillips.
Erwin j. Tucker brother of the
bride, acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose will be at
home at 1900 Jackson street north
east.
Mrs. Anne Coyle announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Helen Riley; to Fred G. Williams,
of Shreveport, La, on Saturday.
September 26--~s The Reverend Mr..
killian, Of Alexandria, performed
the ceremony. The bride had as her
only attendant Miss Eva Wilson ana
the bridegroom had as best man Joe
MOLLdIt, DOIn OF washington,
X
T. v. O'Connor, chairman of the
Shipping Board, and Mrs. O'Connor
have as their guests at The May
flower their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. James H. O'Con-
nor, of Buffalo. ". Y, whose mar
riage took place recently.
X X X
Charles Bancroft Bell, of Phila-
delphia and Washington, after
spending the summer at Hancock
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Table Oilcloth, 25c yd.
Seconds of 40c quality. Plain
white and fancy tile or marble pat
terms.
Third Floor
Csc Double Rods, 19c set
l5c Single Rods, lOc set
Extension rods complete with
fixtures and extra pieces for wide
windows.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Mrs. S. l.. Brown, an ex-
pert from the Butterick Pat
tern Company, is at our Pat
tern Dept. now a few days,
and will gladly give you her
expert advice concerning fit
ting, buying materials, etc.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Double-bed and Twin Size Covers,
OF unbleached sheeting cotton. Pro-
tect your new mattress and make
your old one look like new. Clean
and sanitary Washes well; 2
Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
NeW York Boy Receives
Australia With 3 Tubes
Amateur Hears Halfway Round the World
On Regenerative Set

india an a matter OF counsel
Tho boy IL Edward NJ CHASER, a
student AZ city college In New York
From midnight 10 morning II his
time. when amateurs arc given free,
dom Of tho air and when static and
other forms Of interference arc al
their lowest.
stations tn tho United states and
Canada arc local 10 him. tho they
may he along the Pacific coast His
DIX reaches far out beyond tho
Atlantic aud Pacific and halfway
around tho globe.
Yet tho apparatus thru which he
hears far,off India and Africa and
New Zealand Is a simple thrcc-cir-
cult. thFec,tube rcsrncrativs 10.
cclyrrl
It's efficiency. says young Chaser,
Hes Ia the extreme care he took IN
constructing q, IN use % the best
apparatus. tn tho cNac, placement of
parts and in careful workmanship
CHASER has carried on two.way
communication with Australia. New
Zealand and Europe. with tho italian
cruiser San Marco along the coast Of
Hrazll. with the official station Of
Donald Macmillan. tho explorer
when ~ was in Tho arctic. and with
other such distant stations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Radio Sets
in Germany
Restricted

hhdioinE in Germany 81 attended
BY the utmost dlfnculties.
II generally Involves a fight with
the landlord. and Il often ends IN
court In many places turnout tho
country hOuHcowners have fatty re-
fused 90 let their tenants put up roof
antennu, and when the tenants have
persisted, they have been hailed into
court.
The courts. having no precedent
wherein 10 act. give contradictory
decisions Some agree with the land
lords that the placing Of uutrunn
increases the danger Of lightning A."
while others take the opposite view.
and hold that there Is. IN fact. a. De.
creased danger from this source II
roof Hntenua are up,
The latest decision in such case
waH 10 tho effect that house owners
dared not hinder the march Of
progress" and that they must agree
TO roof antenna Just the ram. as
they permit tho post office ~ put
up telephone connections in house.
Besides tho potential trouble with
the landlord. The radio fan must 20
thru "a lot Of red tape with the post
office ana besides pay n tax for using
radio lie cannot without special
permission have an apparatus sur
flcieuuy strong TO pick up London
or other outside stations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
POOR RECEPTION
HURTS LAND
California Real Estate A.
feCted by dead Spots"

SACRAMENTO. March a. Real
- dealers are having n hard time
selling some Of their property 10 "a
do fans.
The reason lF prospects insist on
testing out each location for the
quality OF reception they might ex.
pect there.
As a result, several houses IN Sac.
ramento and It's vicinity have be
come virtual white elephants, be,
cause radio fans have discovered
reception WIS poor NJ these points
other California cities also report
tho same difficulty II is due to the
existence OF dead spots within
which certain popular broadcasiins
stations can't be heard
The value OF house located in
a dead spot" drops from 30 to so
per cent when this discovery IL
made Purchasers who happen TO
be radio fans now consider radio
conditions. a well as the other
sales factors, such as condition Of
the property. building restrictions
and transportation facilities