davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
MOUNT LOGAN EXPLORERS RETURN IN SAFETY AFTER
 HAZARDOUS EXPERIENCES

CORDOVA, July 1.-The Mount Logan party returned to Mccarthy safely, according to a message re- ceiYed here yesterday from kenne colt The explorers reached the summit successfully.
 Forced by frozen feet to descend after climbing to an elevation of 1900 feet, Robert M. Morgan of Milwaukee, a member of the ex petition. returned to Cordoxa Sun day. Henry Hall Jr of Boston ac, companied him as far as Chitina or the Copper River Railroad, ther went over the Richardson highway from Chitina to Fairbanks.
 Morgan said that when he lief, the rest of the party on June 21 the climbers were in good condition and no accidents had occurred. al though a storm was raging and r was impossible to see hundred feet. The temperature was low ana the weather consistently bad the whole trip. The pair tramped 15o miles alone. over 50 miles of which was along roads over ice and the remainder through region of swollen streams in the Chitin' valley.
 Despite sore feet the pair never travelled less than 10 hours dail' and coming down the Logan Greet glacier last week they waded Can von Creek through waist high rush ing water. They found many othe' straoms ont of bounds. causing long detours, heavy rains being respons- ible for the high water in the streams.
 The trip back to civilization tool 20 days. seven of which were spent
 at the base camp hoping the rest of the party would return. Morgan explained that his frozer | feet were due to the great change in temperature. The days were warm with the ice melting while at night the mercury dropped to 90 | below zero.
 Morgan will sail on the steame, | Alaska today for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
PREDICT GOVERNORS
 REMOVAL BEFORE HIS
 TERM IS COMPLETED

ABERDEEN, July 14-Prediction that Governor Hartley will be re- moved from office before his pres ent term expires, and possible be- fore the end of this year, was con tained in the annual report of the executive council of the Washing ton State Federation of Labor at the opening of the second day Of the session of the annual conven' tion. The report declared that th' governor has treated labor bodies, the American Legion. women's club and educational bodies in very contemptuous manner.
 His first public utterances in his inauguration speech, when he caiie' supporters of the child labor amend ment bolshevists and pusillanimous blatherskites were fully expressivo of his attitude toward labor and it friends" the report stated,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
24,366,OOO FEET National Forest Timber
 for Sale

LOCATION ANOUNTA the mrchanabe dead timber standing within the Tongass National Forest follows Sound estimated contain hemock and western S6 Sitka
  to the of estimated sitka cedar sawmber 10000 linear fee of hemock pling. for eihe considered. sTuMpAGE considered $2 feet B M for sawtmber, foot ping s6 in ping feet in
 to December 1, 1928.
  qudated to conditions of BDSSeaed bids will be received by the District Juneau The right reec any and
  of District Toreat supsrvtsor Kechikans Aeska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
Big Local
 Realty Deal
 Goes Through
GARTLEY AND GURR ARE NOW
 THE OWNERS OF THE
 PRESBYTERIAN RESERVE

The largest single realty deal that has ever taken place in Wran- gell occurred this week when A. E Gurr and Harry Gartley bought from the Presbyterian Board of Mis- sion the tract of land known as the Presbyterian Reserve.
 The tract comprises between five and six acres and is located in the heart of the town. Several week ago a survey was made of the ex- terior boundaries of the tract and the papers necessary for the trans fer of the property were forwarded to New York for final approval by the Mission Board.
 The new owners this morning put men to work clearing the uppei part of the reserve. After th' necessary clearing has been com pleted more surveying will be donC and the entire tract subdivided into lots which will be put on tho market.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
LANCER GERM IS
 DISCOVERED BY AN
 ENGLISH PHYSICIAN

LONDON-The Lancet. leading British medical journal. will em- phasize in it's forthcoming issue the importance of the discovery of a cancer germ by Dr. William E. Gye, member of the British Institute of Medical Research, and Dr. J. E. Bernard, of the Kings College in London.
 The Lancet regards the discovery as marking an important event in the history of medicine, declaring that Gye succeeded in rendering a cancer germ visible and even pho tographing it, whereas hitherto in visible under the most powerful mi croscope.
 The experiments make no refer ence to cure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
Quartz Strike
 Reported on
 Whiting River

SEATTLE, July IA special dispatch to the PostIntelligencer from Frank Cotter at Telegraph Creek said party headed by Robert Marion of Hyder left Whi- ting River. where a quartz strike is reported.
 Ed. Asp. guide asserted he had discovered a pass into the re zion. which heretofore had been considered inaccessible.
 Besides Martin and Asp, the party is comprised of Pat Mcbride. miner; two Indian packers and Cotter.
 Cotter said he was convinced the Dease Creek and Gold Pan diggings will both eventually prove good producers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
RANCHO VILLA DIES
 SUDDENLY IN FRISCO
 FROM INFECTED JAW

SAN FRANCISCO, July H. Rancho Villa, fyweight champion oi the world, died this morning follow ing an operation on his Jaw.
 The Filipino boxer was rushed to hospital last night when the in lection became worse and was operated on immediately, but failed to rally. He had been ill since a few days before his fight with Jim my McLaren at Oakland on thu Fourth of July. A few hours be fore that bout a badly Liberated tooth was removed and Villas pool showing in his last performance in the ring was attributed to his weakened condition because of tho infected molar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
WOMAN MAKES RASH
 PROMISE IN ORDER
 TO OBTAIN DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Pretty Ida Waugh, whose runaway mar riage with Edward Waugh resulted in a divorce suit, was granted a de- cree with the understanding that she immediately learn to cook.
 Mrs. Waugh testified that her ire quent quarrels with her husband had resulted from her superficial knowledge of the culinary art.
 If I grant the decree will you teach your daughter how to cook?'' Judge J. w. Summerfield asked Mrs Waughs mother, Mrs. Fife Key holds The mother promised to acquaint her daughter with al Kitchen secrets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
BIDS FOR MORE AIR
 MAIL ROUTES ASKEr

WASHINGTON, D. C.,-Bids foi contracts for airmail service on th' eight routes recently designated b! Postmaster General New as feeder for the transcontinental airmai' route will close September 15 anf the service will begin as soon there after as the successful contractor can begin operations. Invitations for bids will be sent out immediate ly. The airmail routes include ex- tensions to Boston, St. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Dallas. Birming ham, Los Angeles, Pasco, Wash and a Pacific Coast line from Los Angeles to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
CALIFORNIA POLICEMAN WAS HIGHWAY R0BBER
 WHEN NOT ON DUTY

LOS ANGELES. July 14.-Before he received a diploma from the Los Angeles police school, George Mollet was a payroll bandit. detectives who arrested Mollet declared yester- day. He is accused of spending hif spare time while cop robbing romantic couples who parked auto mobiles along the highway in the Hollywood hills.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
MISSIONARY SAILS
 IN SCHOONER FROM
 SEATTLE FOR SIBERIA

SEATTLE, July i4.--N. F. Hoi- fer, missionary to Siberia, sailed from Seattle this morning in the gasoline schooner Aerial for Boring Straits with a crew of eight men. The schooner is carrying coal and groceries to missionaries at the headquarters of the Siberian mis- sion at Little Diomede Island owned by the United States. This is Hoijer's fifth annual journey to the island. The Aerial will stor at Nome en route.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
WILSON'S LEAVE FOR TACOMA

Capt and Mrs. G. M. Nelson and little son, Gordon, left on the Princess Alice last Friday for Ia coma. where they formerly lived and where they will again take up residence. As soon as the family are comfortably settled in new quarters Capt. Nelson will go back to the Atlin country where he has been for the past several months Kenneth Nelson who is now out with a U. s. Surveying party vii leave Wrangell for Tacoma in time to enter high school in the fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
FICTITIOUS NAMES
 NOT SUFFICIENT TO OBTAIN SEARCH wARP'"T

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-A decision handed down today Dy Federal Judge Partridge holds that search warrants are illegal when signed by names other than the trne names of the persons swearing cut the warrants. It IS ciaIMeu that fictitious names nave IS sonle instances been signed for the pur- nose of obtaining search warrants. "The constitution gives to every man the right to know py wnon' he ia accused" the decision reads.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
News From All Parts of
 The World
lspeeial to the Sentinel.

SEATTLE, July 16.-The steam ship Alameda sailing this morning, the Admiral Rogers yesterday morn ing and the Admiral Watson last night, took o total of 4S5 passen- gers, four-fifths of whom are excur- sionists. The Watson's passenger list includes 70 Texans, mainly from Dallas and vicinity. Many of the excursionists expect to proceed 10 the Interior via various routes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
SEAMEN STRIKE NOW
 ON AT MELBOURNE

MELBOURNE, Australia, July IA The shipping strike ordered by the Seamen's Union began today as scheduled, stopping all movements of vessels.
 The Herald reports that thf cabinet has agreed to a tentative plan for the maintenance of es- sential services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
Fort Yukon Also In the Grip of
 A Flu Epidemic
Special to the sentinel.)

SEATTLE, July 16.-With every Native in bed and some of the Staff of the Episcopal hospital down, the town of Fort Yukon just north of the Arctic Circle Is in the grip of an influenza epidemic of magni
 tude never before reached, accord ing to a telegram received here from Bishop Rowe who said he had chartered a boat and was leaving Dawson for the stricken community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
UNCLE OF WRANGELL
 MAN IS SERIOUSLY
 INJURED BY ACCIDENT

KALSO, B. C.. July 14,-John Parker of Nelson and H. Forbes of Vermillion were killed, and R. Davies of Nelson was badly scalded when the water trap of a steam pipe feeding the engine of the steamer Kuskano burst.
 R. Davies is an uncle of F. R Davies of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
SILVER MINE MEN
 OPPOSE RAISE IN TAX

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. More than 100 representatives of large silver mining companies at tended hearing this morning be- fore treasury department officials on a proposal to revalue silver mine from 1919 forward for tax purposes The mining men are protesting re vision. which they declare woulf increase their taxes from s10,0O0,- 900 to s2O,O00,000 annually.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
BRITISH MEMBERS OF
 PARLIAMENT WILL VISIT
 THE STATES AND CANADA

MONTREAL.-Fifty British mem. bers of Parliament including Lady Aster will visit Canada and the United States this summer for conference of Interparliamentar! Union to be held in Ottawa ane Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
HEARING OF HART APPEAL
 SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY

OLYMPIA, July IA. - Appeal briefs against the dismissal of thr charges against former Governor Hart were filed in the supreme court yesterday by Prosecutor Se lond of Pierce county. A hearing is scheduled for Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16

Leon Urbach, a we'll known mer- chant of Seward was aboard thf Yukon Monday evening. He was accompanied by his family whom ha met in Seattle upon their return from a visit of several months ir New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
LEAPS TO DEATH FROM
 9TH STORY OF BUILDING

SEATTLE, July 14.-John H. Me Intosh. aged 45 years manager of the Seattle branch of the Federated Industries of Washington, leaped from his office on the ninth floor of the American Bank building this morning and was instantly killed Illness is believed to have caused his rashh act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
TEXAS ELK IS ELECTED
 GRAND EXALTED RULER

PORTLAND, July 14.-William H. Atwell of Dallas, Tex, United States judge for the northern dis trict of Texas. was unanimously elected grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at the session of the national convention this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
MRS DAN SUTHERLAND
 FEN ROUTE TO SEWARD

Mrs. Dan Sutherland and son Donald were aboard the Yukor Monday evening en route to seward Mrs. Sutherland is the wife of Aele- gate Dan Sutherland. For the pas several years she has been with her husband in Washington and has acted as his private secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16

The U. S. Biological Survey de. sires to receive bids from partie
 interested in the capture of livc beaver. Blank forms giving th' specifications for delivery of live beaver to the government may bc obtained from Charles Benjamin by those interested in submitting bids
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16

SOMERvILLE, N. Y., July 16.- Richard V. Lindabery, general coun- sel for the United States Steel Cor poration was found dead in the woods, having been stricken with ,ppoplexy while on his horse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
HEAVY DAMAGE FROM
 FLOODS IN SOUTH KOREA

TOXIC, July H. Dispatches from Seoul today indicated tha heavy floods have occurred in Cen tral and South Korea, with damage estimated at s20,000,000. Abou 6,000houses were submerged and a number of casualties reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
Eight Natives Are Dead and
 Others Dying
EPIDEMIC OF FLU IS SWEEPING BRISTOL BAY - ENTIRE
 POPULATION AFFECTED
Especial to the Sentinei.)

JUNEAU, July 16.-Eight Natives are dead and the entire population of the Bristol Bay region are affect ed by an influenza epidemic whic' is sweeping the Indian fishing on Bristol Bay, according to advices re- ceived by Governor Parks from rep resentatives of the Bureau of Fish cries who are now in the area af- fected by the epidemic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
BUREAU OF EDUCATION OFFICIALS SAIL ON
 VICTORIA FOR NOM
Especial to the SentinelD

SEATTLE. July 15.-The passen ;ers on the Victoria sailing toda, or Nome included George Sylvester lead of the Point Barrow school Jonathan Wagner. chief of the Al lska Division of the Bureau of Edu cation, and Earl Forrest. superin tendent of the Western Alaska Dis. trict.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
LORD BYNG NOW FEN ROUTE TO AKLAVIK
 ON ARTIC OCEAN

EDMONTON,-Lord Byng, gover- nor general of Canada, left here for the Arctic regions and will go to Aklavik in the Arctic ocean. He expects to make the round trip in a month. His visit is entirely in formal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16

SEATTLE, July 16.-Mrs. Charles Eugene Banks, authoress, who as Carrie Wyatt attained international theatrical fame in the latter part of the last century is dead at her home here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson will ar rive on the Admiral Rogers Satur- day and will have her. office in the Uhler Building while here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
REPORT FOURTH
 OF JULY COMMITTEE

Editor Sentinel
 We submit for publication the fol- lowing rsport of receipts and dis bursements for the Fourth of July celebration for 1925 Total cash collected ... S622 %
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16

Balance on hand ..$16S. 67 Respectfully submitted.
 J. G. GRANT,
 ARNT SORSET.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
Tennessee EVOlptiOn
 Trial UnderWdy

DAYTON, Tenn, July 14.---ln a day devoted entirely to oratory, the jury having been excused yesterday as soon as arguments on the mo- tion to quash the indictment against John T. Scopes began, Clarence Darrow, after thanking the court for the title "eolonel," which had been bestowed upon him. declared the anti-evolution law was wick ed and mischievous. Although he took no formal action, Darrow en- tered a protest with the judge against the custom of opening the trial with prayer.
 AS court was about to open to- day, Darrow filed formal objection to opening court with prayer in the presence of the jury.
 Darrow said: 'I do not object to anyone praying in private, but l do object to this court being turn ed into a meeting house.
 Judge Raulston responded; l don't want to be unreasonable about anything, but I am responsible for the conduct of this court. I over rule this objection"
 Dudley Field Malone also offered an objection to the prayer saying "I wish to offer an objection as 2 member of defense council who + not antagonistic. We have talked this thing over in our chamber' and believe the opening of cour' with prayers offered by ministers SC far have been largely argumenta- tive. We hold that this practice creates religious atmosphere harm full to our cause.
 Attorney General Stewart said This is a God-fearing country and we are accustomed to prayer around here. It is the usual thing in this part of the country
 DAYTON, July 15.-Commendatior from Governor Peay over the man ner in which Attorney Genera Stewart is handling the prosecution of Scope came today in this tele- gram.
 "It is poor cause that runs from prayer. You are handling this case like a veteran, and l am proud of you. Regards to MT. Bryan.
 "Peay.'
 DAYTON, July 15.-Judge Raul ston this afternoon denied the mo- tion of defense counsel to quash the indictment against Scopes. there by upholding the constitutionality Evol,,tiop law
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16

DAYTON, July 15.-Judge Raul ston this afternoon denied the mo- tion of defense counsel to quash the indictment against Scopes, there by upholding the constitutionality of the Tennessee Anti-Evolution law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-16
STUDENTS GIVE TESTIMONY

DAYTON, Tenn. July 15.-Thf State rested its case against Scope this afternoon after the testimony of ofur witnesses had been heard. Former pupils of Scopes in the Rhef County High School presented testi mony to the effect that Scopes had taught them theory of evolution as expounded in an official text book They state that he admitted he could not teach this book with out violating the anti-evolutior teaching statute.
 DAYTON, July 16.-The State of Tennessee made a formal motion at the trial of Scopes today to exclude the testimony of scientists from the case at trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-24
- -
COOPER'S MILLS

Lend-A-Hand Circle of KINGS
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Mae
Bowden on Wednesday, Feb. 25. All
members are requested to attend as
they have a puff to tie.
Miss Clara A. Glidden who teaches
school in Everett, Mass, is rpending
her vacation at the home Of her sis
ter Mrs. f. F. Lange in Rutherford.
n. J.-Clarence Glidden who had the
misfortune to break his leg while in
the woods is resting as comfortably
as can be expected. Walter Bowden
furnished him with a radio set ana
he enjoys it while he Is confined to
the bed-Walter Bowden was a sue
ceSsfui bidder on the Waldoboro
Stage Star Route which goes from
this Office to Waldoboro and returns
SIX times a week. His contract will
begin on July 1st.-F f. Coombs and
son Walter We're business callers in
Augusta on Saturday.-Mrs. Mary f.
Benner who has been The guest of
her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Howe has
returned to her home in Nobleboro.-
DR.. J. f, Odiorne had a very narrow
escape from the loss Of his Coupe
Snowmobile when it caught fire at
the foot of Pleasant Pond on Friday.
BY prompt and efficient work with a
srtw shovel which he carried he was
able to put the fire out after burning
all the wiring up and scorching the
paint on the hood and cowl.--W. S.
Bowden was business caller in Au-
eusta or Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred GlidGen were in So. Jefferson
Monday where they attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Glidden's sisters
husband.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-24
WINSLOW
WinsIoW Grange

Winslow Grange held its regular
meeting at the hall Friday evening
with Il fine attendance and a very
pleasant and satisfactory meeting
was the vote of all. The members
responded to the roll call with quota
tions, and after the regular routine or
business the following program was
enjoyed: Piano solo, Marjorie Cham
berlain; vocal solo, Charlotte Jakins,
with obligato on the violin by Neil
Reynolds, and piano accompaniment
by Marjorie Chamherlain; reading,
Eva Higgins; reading, Carol Wixon;
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, by
Frank Merrick; piano duet, Mrs. Al
fred LeClair and Mrs. Fred Haley.
Winslow Grange received and ac-
cepted the invitation from the Ben
ton Grange to go to Benton next Sat-
urday for an all-day joint meeting,
and Winslow Grange rendered the
pupils of Winslow High school an
invitation to a sociable at the ball
next Friday evening, following the
high school debate.
Refreshments were served; also
also birthday cakes adorned with
candles for those present whose
birthdays came in January or Febr
ruary. The fortunate ones present
were Mrs. Prescott. MRS. Stevens.
Norman Rhoades and Oscar Rey-
nolds. Games were enjoyed until
late hour and a very fine time in
deed was the expression of all. The
next meeting will be Friday evening
March 6,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-24
NoRRIDCEW0CK
VILLAGE Improvement Society

A very interesting meeting OF the
Village Improvement society was
held at the Library Parlors on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alice
Hale, Mrs. Florence Gibbs and Mrs.
Alice Hale as hostesses. The sub
ject of the afternoon was Maine IN
The Civil War; The musical num-
bers on the program were: piano
solos by Misses Bernice Blaisdell
and Geraldine Christopher; cornet
solo by Lyndon Hale and i musical
recitation by Mrs. Neva Jones with
Mrs. Annie Merrill as accompaniSt.
The High School closed F'riday
and will enjoy a vacation of two
wecks.-William Wheeler made
business trip TO Portland and Lewis
ton last week.-Mrs.. Greenleaf Blais-
dell visited her daughters, Mrs.
Goldie Davis in Augusta and Mrs.
Florence Dunton in Westbrook. last
week.-Mrs.. Eunice Mosher and two
grand daughters. Evelyn and Ethel
have gone to their home in South
Smithtield during the two weeks va
cation of the High School.-Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Miller are selling their
household furniture. preparatory 70
leaving town.-Mrs. Dora Lowell OF
StarkS visited. her sister. Mrs. Percy
Berry Saturday and Sunday.-Miss
Nina HuSsey, a teacher in the pubic
schools OF Brockton, Mass, is pass
ing a vacation Mt the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hus-
sey.-Nlrs Herbert Crosby passed
Thursday in Watervile with her
brother. stephen Delano.-The ladies
Aid Society of the Baptist Church,
hold an all day meeting at the home
of Mrs. Edward Simoneau on Tues
day.-Miss Eulita Parsons has re-
turned from a visit with her friend
Mrs. Bessie Smith in Skowhegan.-
Mrs. Hattie Miller has been ill with
the grippe.-Miss Waneta Blake, as
sistant teacher in the High School,
has gone 10 hen. home in Gardiner
during vacation.-Holiday hours
were observed at the Norrdgewock
postoff1ce on Monday, as Washing
tons Birthday came on Sunday. The
rural carriers made no trip over
their routes.-Mrs., Ernest Seabury
and little daughter, Florence, are
visiting the formers daughter in
Bangor.-Mrs. Mildred Mcdonald
and son, Robert Halliday Mcdonald
of Lynn, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
McDOnald's aunt, Mrs. l.. II. White.
--Perley Butler returned Friday
from a visit with relatives in Water
ville.-Cedar Chapter 0. f. s., en-
joyed a picnic supper at their hall
on Friday evening before the regular
meeting.
Charles L. Worthley has recently