davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-10

The Minister al ''tbtFli!1L'' '''''
Senorf, de Sanchez Latour left yes
rerdav IN h4 me euest of the Cover
nor OF North Caroline and Mrs. Ne
gus w. Mclean. at their home ~
Raleigh
The charge d'ahatres "f Hungary
and Nine. pelenyi will entertain u
company at dinner this evening.
Representative and Miss stewart
ADrlebv ur tsbury Park, y. j.. have
taken a suite in the Hotel Roosevelt
for the Winter and Will arrive IL
Washington Saturday
Mrs. Ely. wife Of Gen. H,tnSon T.
TIv and Mrs. Herbert Is. Crosby
wife. Of Colonel Crosby, will he lnInt
bosrassaS At a tea dance this after
noon i'm the Officers club at Wash
inCton Barracks. Assisting at the
rea. table will he Mrs. {. +. {. =.
charlton, wife Of the military attacne
Of the British embassy; Mrs Lincoln
&. Andrews. wife Of the Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury MTS. RS
Dennis +. Nolan. Mrs. Merrttte W.
Ireland Mrs. Robert H. Allen, Mrs.
MaIin Craig. Mrs. Harry la!lo
Mrs. Fredericl, Dent Grant, and Mrs.
Erwin. Generally assisting Will be
Mrs. Herman Glade, Mrs. }. ID. ray
lor. Mrs. Walter Grant, Mrs. Milton
Boone. Mrs. William +. Nooteh
Mrs. Charles N. Bundel and Mrs.
Ned B. RehkOpf.
The Alien Property CustodIan and
Mrs. Frederick &. Hicks will entertain
a company at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman will not
be at home tomorrow afternoon at
Airlie nor on the succeeding Nednes-
days in November
Former United states Ambassador
TO France and Mrs. Henry White re
turned 70 Washington last evening
and will be in their house on Crescent
place until the middle Of December.
Mrs Alexander g. Bentley went TO
New York this morning to he the
guest for a week or 10 days of Mrs.
Helen Knapp Dunbar in her apart
ment in the Mayfair House at Clio
Park avenue. which had its formal
opening last evening.
Mrs Bentley will be the guest Of
honor tonight at q large theater party
followed by supper AT the Embassy
Club, which Mrs. Dunbar will give.
Last evening Mrs. Dunbar entertain
ed a company at the dinner dance
which opened the Mayfair House.
Miss Laura Winder Marshall is en-
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. John J.. Miller have is
sued cards announcing the marriage
Of their daughter, Louise Blakiston
Wilkins. to Mr.. Charles Ebert Ana
dale. Friday October so, III Rock
Vile. Nd.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Mrs. Richard Needhan, who has
been at the Astor Hotel in New York
for some weeks. will arrive in Wash
ington today and will he at the VII
lard fer an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Marshall Mason and Miss Nancy
Curtler
Former Reprcsentatiy" and Mrs
Philip Pitt Campbell entertained at
dinner last evening for their daugh-
ter. Miss Helen campbell. in ronpli
ment to Miss Catherine Weller and
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Mrs. Rudolph kauffmann VIII not
he at home tomorrow afternoon at
Airlie nor on the succeeding Wednes-
DAYS in November.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Former United states Ambassador
TO France and Mrs. Henry White re-
turned TO Washington last evening
and will be in their house on Crescent
nIace until the middle of December.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

The Alien Property Custodian ana
Mrs Frederick &. Hicks VIII entertain
a company at dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Senor and ~euord IL Sanrhet
T,atour WISH i'm South.

The Minister of t;uAtelnal, "n'
Sonora de SANCHEZ Lut"ur left yes
rerday 10 he the guest of the Cover
nor OF North Caroline aud Mrs. AI:'
gus w Mclean. ~ their home y
Raleigh.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

The charge d'atfatreS "t HuhSdt'
and Nine pelenyi will entertain .
company at dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Representative and Miss stewart
ADpleby &c tsbury Park, \. j.. nav.
taken a suite in the Hotel fi"oSeNrI'
for rho Winter and will arrive IN
Washington Saturday
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Mrs.. Mclean wife of Admiral Wal
Ter Mclean. has returned - her home.
in the ,ireeu Spring Valley, after =
brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs Alex
ande' g. Bentley Mrs. MeLeau's visit
was cut short because IF Illness.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Miss Laura Winder Marshall is en-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
NEW ALASKA DISCOVERIES
 ARE REPORTED

Washington, May 12.-A mum Der of typographical discoveries made by Government geologists exploring oil in Alaska are shown on the map of Alaska just issued by the Department of Interior through the Geological survey.
 Several hundred new tributaries and branches of the Colville River and changes in the basin appear on the chart and the eastern mouth oi the Chipp River, 50 miles is found at the extreme north of the Ter ritory and with the upper river, 50 miles long, known as the IkpikpuB River.
 The map shows the reappearance of Icy Bay, eight miles wide, at the edge of Malaspina Glacier, al southern part of Alaska which ap. peared twice before and later fill ed up.
 The entire Rampant Mountains crossing Northern Alaska, 600 miles long, has been named Brooks Range.
 The discovery of Aniakchak crat- CT, six miles in diameter and one half mile deep. within 40 miles oi Chignik, is also disclosed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
MORE TRUCKS FOR
 GOVERNMENT ROAD

Orders have been given for thirty-nine machines, including 35 Ford one-ton trucks, three Ford runabouts and one Whergrader by the Alaska Road Commission, for delivery at Seattle. The machines will be shipped to Interior and westward points, IS going to Chi tina, six to Anchorage, five to Fairbanks. five to Valdez and one to Nome. The runabouts will be shipped to Chitina. Valdez and Fairbanks, and the Wher grader will be shipped to Fairbanks. Be- sides these orders the Commission has ordered two five-ton Best trac- tors and two small gasoline shovels with a half-yard capacity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
FiShermen's
 Tax Now Due

H. D. Campbell has been ap- pointed collector of the fisher mans tax for the Wrangell district.
 The tax imposed on resident fishermen is $1, the same as last year, and $25 on nonresident seining boats, also the same amount as last year.
 The nonresident fishermen are divided into two classes this year instead of three as in the past. Trollers are now included in the same class as gill netters and hook and liners. All nonresident fish armen other than seine boats are now required to pay a tax of sic to fish within the Territorial wa ters of Alaska. The s10 tax was imposed last year on all non-resi- dent boats with the exception of tollers.
 NOTICE-Chapter 94, Session Laws of Alaska, 1923, and amend ments thereto, provide that it shall be unlawful for any person to en- gage in fishing in the Territory without first having obtained a license so to do from the Treasur- CT of the Territory or from some deputy of such treasurer. The law provides penalties for failure to obtain the required licenses and prescribes the following fees there for: Resident fishermen, $1.O0: Nonresident fishermen using seines $25.00: Nonresident fishermen using gear other than seines. 5000. Licenses must be obtained each year, all such licenses ex- piring on December 31st of the year in which issuet. Penalties are imposed upon persons, firms or corporations knowingly employing or dealing with fishermen not duly licensed under provisions of the Act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
K. Cs. COMING

California council, No. 880, Knights of Columbus, of San Francisco, has sent word to friends here that all arrangements have been completed for a sixteen days rail and steamer trip to AL aska, June 14 to June 29 in- elusive. One hundred and fifty people comprise the party. includ. ing ninety of the Golden States fairest maidens, members of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, Young Ladies' Institute, Catholic Daughters of America and other organizations.
 The party will reach WranRell northbound June 20. and will be here southbound on June 2s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
Col. Steese Holds Hearing Regarding Improvements for
 Wrangell Harbor

Col. Jas. G. Steese of the War Department held public hearing in the town hall Monday after noon on the matter of survey for the extension of Wrangell break water, harbor lines and other re- lated matters authorized by the last River and Harbor bill.
 The hearing was we'll attended, the town hall being crowded with interested citizens.
 The matter of extending the Wrangell breakwater was first taken up. It was the general con- census of opinion that the present breakwater is inadequate to give the needed protection. The present breakwater affords protection to about one-third of the inner har- bor which is used as an anchor age for small boats; 1t leaves un- protected the entire northeastern shore extending from Grant and Darwell's wharf to the Mccormack wharf. The building of an arm to the present structure, reaching out in the direction of the Mo- Cormack Dock would not only give much additional shelter to the inner harbor but would also throw the Stikine River current to the southwest of Point Shekesti. At present this current is thrown to the north shore and is having a marked effect on shipping.
 The matter of dredging the har- bor was discussed at some length. All who spoke on this subject urged the need of dredging, and the majority of those who dis :ussed the question thought that he dredging should be done with l view to giving the greatest bene- it possible to the smaller boats.
 The matter of designated wat er highway through the inner har- Dor was brought up. Col Steese stated that this was matter that the town council would be com petent to handle.
 It will be necessary to take numerous measurements in order to make a proper presentation of Wrangell harbor needs. For the purpose of making these measure ments, Col. Steese announced at the close of the hearing that he would send MT. A. w. Longacre here in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
BALL GOES OUTSIDE
 TO BUY ADDITIONAL
 MINING EQUIPMENT

Geo. B. Ball arrived from Tele. graph Creek on one of the Barring. ton boats Saturday afternoon.
 MT. Ball is an old timer in the Cassiar and the Yukon. For the past three years he and the Finn brothers have been on Deloire Creek where they have six leases embracing about three miles oi ground. These have been known for years as the Mitchell leases Ball and his associates, George and Frank Finn, have been opening ur a bedrock drain. They are now going to sink a shaft at the head of the drain, and the property will be a hydraulic proposition 1T the future.
 MT. Ball left this week for tn, States to buy a pump and other equipment. He will return fl about month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
GINGRASS RETURNS FROM STATES WITH BRAND NEW
 F0RTY-EIGHT FOOT BOAT

F. E. Gingrass. president of the Wrangell Shellfish Company which was incorporated at Olympia re- gently, arrived from Seattle Satur- day night on his new boat the Winnie B which will be used in connection with his company's shrimp packing business at Wran- gell.
 The Winnie B is a 4S-foot boat with a beam of 13 feet inches and six foot draft. She is 19 tons gross and 13 tons net, and power. ed with a 30 h. p. Frisco Standard The boat is brand new and its equipment includes an Edison electric light plant.
 The Wrangell Shellfish Company has resumed operations after being shut down during the closed sea- son.
 MT. Gingrass states that the present outlook for the shrimp in- dustry is brighter now than at any time since he has been identified with the business.
 The shrimp cannery is an in dustry that means much to Wran- gell, especially during the winter when it supplies a payroll at a time when other industries are shut down.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
New Cable Officer Arrives

Sergent c. E. Smith and Mrs. Smith arrived from Seattle on the Queen Saturday morning. Sergeant Smith is in the service of the Signal Corps of the U. s. Army and has been assigned to the Wrangell station. This is not his first experience in Alaska as he has seen service at both Nome and Seward. In the future Wrangell will have a half night service at the cable office. This additional service has been granted by Col. J. D. L. Hartman, officer in charge of the Washington-Alaska system, at the request of the Wrangell Commercial Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
Another Bunch of Stampeders Leave Wrangell Today to
 Seek Gold in the CaSsiar
Cargo Includes Hundred Tons Freight While Another Hundred Tons Re. mains in Warehouse to Be Shipped Up the Stikine Next Voyage.

Another bunch of gold stam- peders departed for the Cassiar this morning on the Hazel B. No. 2 and 3. The cargo consisted of a hundred tons of freight and 15 horses. The principal freight con- signees were the Hudson's Bay Company. Pendleton Gold Mining Company. J. Frank Callbreath, Robert Hyland. Dickinson Mining Company, and the Provincial Gov ernment, Dept. of Public Works.
 Another hundred tons of freight for the Cassiar remains in the warehouse here and will go up the Stikine next trip.
 Those leaving for the Cassiar this morning were; R. H. Dick inson, Jr., John Dahl, James Sher- lock, B. H. Smith, A. J. This. G.. Custaveson. Benjamin Webber, J. Holmberg, A. J. Hawes, l. Zarkes, John Woodmore, J. Peterson, E. Ward, P. Jorgenson, Max Hartman, H. Armstrong, Robert Johnston, K. Bryden, F. w. Hallan, J. E. Ash ton, w. Spiller, c. H. Christensen, H. A. Kuehl, c. J. Frazer, E. C. Rowden, A. w. Peck, E. V. Stuart Frank J. Cotter, R. w. Martin, H. T. Hawke. Arthur Leverrett, Jas. Ware, John More. J. W. Williams, Martin Erickson. Jack Wheaton, F. w. Cleland, J. c. Riggle, John Pollock. Lester A. Gossage. A. Jakobitz, Elmer F. Carlstrom, J. Harrison, Roy Turner, Carl A. Peterson, J. S. Cook, William Grady.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

technical knockout over Tony White of Mexico in the seventh {; Girilian Clano of Mexico knocked out Clonic Tait of Canada in the fifth: Sammy Mandell of Rockford Illinois lost on an accidental foul to Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo in the fifth; Bonny Lazeya won a decision over Solly Seaman of New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
STIKINE RIVER FISHING
 RULES ARE AMENDED

The Department of Commerce has amended the regulations for sal mon fishing in the Stikine River District of Alaska by prohibiting commercial fishing except by troll ing from June 21 to July 5, both dates inclusive.
 It is also provided that in the Stikine River District that .com- mercial fishing shall be conducted solely by trolling and by drift gill nets which shall not exceed 200 fathoms in length.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
NEW MINERAL HAS
 STRANGE QUALITIES

Of interest to miners generally. owing not only 10 its being a newly discovered element, but all so because of it's strange charac- teristic, is the mineral konwn as zonolite. Although the mineral has been known for years, it was not until recently that it was placed in the category of useful mineral forms The largest known deposit is located a short distance from the town of Libby, Mont, and is said to form a good portion of a fairly high mountain. The U. S. Geological survey has elassi- fled the mineral as a "phyogophite mica.'' It has been found by ex- pertinent to be a remarkably use- full material when subjected to various forms of treatment. It is valuable as an insulating material, for decorative purposes and for fire proofing. Mixed with wood pulp, hemp fiber and other in- lamma ble materials and pressed in- to boards or sheets it has the quality of making them fireproof. It has equal if not greater efici- ency as a heat insulator than any other product and can be produc- ed at much lower cost. It also has a wide range of usefulness for decorative purposes. It makes a splendid wall plaster, and can al so be mixed with water and appli- ed like kalsomine, giving a rich golden color. It can also be tint ed and makes a superior finish for nat walls. It is dark heavy material in It's natural state but undergoes remarkable changes when subjected to heat. Upon the ap- plication of fire, the mineral be gins to swell rapidly. frequently to 15 times its normal size, anf furnc o booutiful eoldo, h,,o c,,h
 jected to greater heat it changes to light faky substance made up of myriads of tiny flakes or leaves each separated by a micro
 scopic air space. By varying the process of treatment it can be made to take on a brilliant silvery hue. Tests have demonstrated that after it's expansive capacities have reached their limit, heat no longer affects it and 1t becomes fireproof up to 25OO degres Fahrenheit. This is a temperature high enough to melt a majority of the known metals. Analysis shows 1t to he composed of silica. magnesium and aluminium oxides in a silicate form that its impervious to most acids
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
News From All Parts of
 The World

TOKIO:-The heaviest earthquake of the year occurred here last night and lasted for eight minutes. The center of the disturbance ap- peared to be in the middle of Tokio Bay. Many houses were shaken down and 1t is thought some lives vert lost, but none have been of ficially reported thus far.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

ROME--All the wealth of religi- ous solemnity and aesthetic splen- dor at the command of the Roman Catholic church was displayed Sun- day at St. Peters on the occasion Of the celebration by Pope Plus of the ceremony of sanctification of the Blessed Sister of the Infant Je. sus, Carmelite Nun of Lisseux France. More than sixty thousand persons attended the ceremony,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

PROVIDENCE. RI I.:-More than four hundred New Workers are in- volved in a divorce mill scandal which was uncovered here in the arrest of a master in chancery, of New York and Providence. and his partner in law on charge of con- spiracy and fraud, according to Attorney General Sisson of Rhode Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

NEW YORK:-The New York Times strongly approves the re- quest of Governor General Woods for a million dollars to maintain the Culion Leper colony in the Philippines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-It has been announced that J. A. Scopes, a teacher at Dayton. Tennessee, would be prosecuted for teaching evolution, claiming that it is a vio- lation of the Tennessee anti-evolu- tion statutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

Flint, Mich.-J. Dallas Dort, former President of the Dort Motor Company of this city, died while playing golf with friends at the country club here Sunday. Death was due to heart disease. He was sixty-four years of age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

MADRID, Spain-The state of siege which has been in existence in Spain since the advent of the Military directorate, has been lift ed, and constitutional guarantees have been restored under a Royal decree issued Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

R. H. Dickinson Jr. of the Dick fnson Mining Company arrived from the States Tuesday with a crew of ten men enroute to the Company's property on Dease Creek. MT. Dickinson is taking ir considerable additional equipment and expects to get big results from the coming seasons operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

H. H. Beitel and son. Ernest, arrived on the Jefferson Monday morning from Riverside, Okanagan County, Wash. They expect to locate in this vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

NEW YORK:-Providenc Rhode Island has purchased the Interna- tional League franchise of Newark New Jersey, and will take over the team. records and all equip ment of the latter club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

Gordon c. Mitchell, principal of the Ketchikan Public Schools, was aboard the Queen last Saturday enroute to Juneau where he will meet with the text book commits sion of which he is a member.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Chairman oConnor of the United States Ship ping Board declares that if Henry Ford gets the Government ships. for which negotiations are now pending, he is undetermined how many Of them he will operate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

NEW YORK:-Following are the results of the first four of the ten round bouts in the light weight championship elimination contest; stanilaus Loayza of Chile won a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

H. P. Crowther, U. s. deputy sur veyor, who has been in Wrangell for tho past three weeks, left on the Yukon "Wednesday for his home in Ketchikap,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

The Northwestern arrived from the south Tuesday afternoon with the following passengers for Wran- gell: J. Butonich, Frank J. Cotter, c. J. Frazer, c. J. Leeds, R. w. Martin, H. J. McPherson, B. c. Rowlan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

LONDON-The Daily Express re- ports that numerous encounters be- tween the militia and brigands has taken place in Bulgaria during the last forty-eight hours. A plot to bomb the bridges between Sofia and Philippopoli was frustrated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

c. J. Leeds who has been in Seattle for the past two months returned home on the Northwest ern Tuesday. MT. Leeds will leave in short time for McDames Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

BERLIN-Thirty-seven men were killed and eighteen injured in an explosion in a pit of the Dortfold mine near Dortmund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

NEW YORK:-The entrance of Henry Ford in Wall Street is fore seen by bankers in the announce ment that the Guardian Detroit Company has established New York investment branch of the Guardian Trust Co.,, of Detroit, whereof Edsel Ford is the Director.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

H. A. Kuehl of the Pendleton Gold Mining Company arrived in Wrangell Tuesday and left this morning for the Cassiar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

LONDON:-Jack Dempsey and his bride formerly Estelle Taylor, famous movie actress, left here last night for Paris, where they intend spending some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

Berne:-Sweden eliminated Swift zerland in the Davis Cup contest winning four out of five matches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

WASHINGTON Officials here expect that the notices recently sent to the nine European nations will result in a general disentangle. ment of the debt situation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
Meeting For Y. ". G.. A,

A meeting in behalf of the Hart
ford County Y. W. c. A. and the
Plainville Girl Reserves will be held
in tho Congregational church par
Tors AT s o'clock this evening In con-
nection with the campaign for funds
which will be conducted this week
by the county organization. Mrs.
Ralph Q, Wells of the Hartford or
Iganizaton will speak and the local
Girl Reserves will put on their can
die lighting ceremony. The public
lis invited.
Notes
The Victims club will meet TO.
night at the home Of Miss Dorothy
Clark on Pennington avenue.
S. W. and W. Il. Steward, who
have been spending tho past few
days at the homo Of Mr.. aud Mrs
+, W, Farrar OF Tomlinson avenue.
returned yesterday to their home in
Boston.
Paul A. Baker has returned from
n few days visit to his home In
Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Eaton OF
West Main street left today for s..
Petersburg, Fla. where they intend
TO spend the winter months.
The Martha Erbckahs will hold n
full rehearsal In |. O. Q. f. hail at
S o'clock tonight,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
Agen Veterans Unable
To Appear in Court

Bridgeport, Nov. 80 R-The &C
ton brought by the town Of New
Canaan against G. Elmer Jones, in
which it is asserted Mr.. Jones tres
passed upon and dcsccratcd graves
in the Old Parade Ground Hill GEM
vtery, will be started before Judge
Newell Jennings in superior court
tomorrow morning and it is expected
to last more than week..
Too aged to appear in court, two
veterans of the Civil war, close to
80 years. have made arfidavits which
viii be introduced during the course
of the trial as evidence.