davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
TEA AND FOOD SALE

The young members of the Chris tian Endeavor Society will hold 8 tea and food sale on the porch O the manse next Saturday afternoon Should the weather be indictment the affair will be held in the manse living rooms. The proceeds will be used to build a tent foundation and otherwise provide greater com fort for the Endeavor members while at their summer camp at Anan creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
Pr. A. Plans Carnival

According to plans made at the last Executive Board meeting, the PIT. A. will add carnival features to the Wrangell Fourth of July celebration as usual, and the pro- ceeds will be used to swell the gym building fund. Workers are want ed and anyone who is willing tC serve in one of the booths for an hour or two on that day is request ed to report to Mrs. Johnson ol Mrs. Wheeler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY

In the Matter of the Estate of Ga- 'briel Olson, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. z.
 Pursuant to an Order made and entered by the Probate Court for the Wrangell Precinct, First Divi- sion of Alaska on the 9th day of May 1925. I, L. M. Churchill, the duly apointed and acting Admins trator of the above named Estate of Gabriel Olson, Deceased, will sell at public or private sale all the per sonal property in my hands belong ig to said estate, of which am the Administrator. The property of said estate consists of the following arti- cles:
 One Gas Boat, with engine install ed therein. with trolling gear com plete.
 One Tool Chest.
 One Lot of Cooking Utensils
 One Lot of Canned Milk.
 One Shot Gun.
 The final sale of said property will take place in front of the U. s. Commissioners Office on Saturday the 9th day of June at the hour of o'clock P. M. of said day. Said sale will be subject to the confirm ation of the above named Probate Court.
 L. M. CHURCHILL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

E. F. Bauer, engineer in the service of the War Department, was aboard the Yukon southbound Wednesday. From Seattle he will sail for Nome on the Victoria. MT. Bauer spent week in Wrangell in March gathering data for tho War Department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
Daughter for the Gundersons

MT. and Mrs. George Gunderson are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, Thursday pounds. Both Mrs. Gunderson and the new daughter are reported to be doing we'll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
FISH SHIPMENTS

On the Yukon H. R. Thompson, ' boxes salmon;
 12 tierces salmon. Wrangell Shellfish Company, 5
 boxes shrimps On the Queen c. C. Munday, 27 boxes salmon,
 13 tierces salmon J. M. Bell, boxes salmon. Wrangell Ice X Storage Co.,, tierces salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
Building New House

Stanley Jekyl, who recently filed for a homesite on government land adjoining the Standard Oil station. has a house we'll under construction on his new property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
SUNDAY, MAY 24
Church School

11:30 Church School.
 During the pastors absence from town, members of the congregation are urged to attend church services with the Presbyterians.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

LOST-A nugget ivory pin be- tween the Gearing store and Will liam Taylor's residence Finder will return to Mrs. Laurence Taylor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

FOR SALE-CHEAP at Scow Bay Cannery near Petersburg, Used Salmon Purse Seines, New Salmon Seine Webbing, and Salmon Seine Skiffs. Address G. W. Hume Com pany, via Petersburg, Scow Bay, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

B. D. Stewart of the Bureau of Mines was a southbound passenger on the Yukon Wednesday. He is making hurried trip outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

E. A. Rasmussen, president of the Bank of Alaska, was aboard the Queen which was in port the greater part of the day Saturday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

Ludwig Berg took passage to Ketchikan on the Yukon Wednes- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

For Rent-Attractive room with use of sitting room, in private fam fly. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

FOR RENT-First floor room comfortably furnished. Inquire Sen- tinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

FOR SALE-32 IT. Cabin Launch, ' ft.beam, 12 h.p. Eastern Standard. Complete equipment to run. Inquire at machine shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

FOR SALE-Atlas Imperial h. p. gas engine, good condition, almost new. Inquire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

Rev. Father Munroe arrived from the north on the Yukon Wednes- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

Harry Pickering arrived from Seattle recently to take a position in Sorset's Market.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

FOR SALE-Prettiest lot on new road nearly opposite Cooper's. $50. Deed recorded. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

Miss Constance Meldahl returned to Juneau on the Queen after spending couple of weeks in Wrangell with the family of her mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

Miss Chetta Wheeler left on the Yukon Wednesday afternoon for Seattle where she will take addi- tional work in the department of education at the University of Washington during the summer months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

Miss Helen Fletcher returned on the Queen Saturday from an ex- tended visit to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

FOR RENT-Four room furnish ed house with bath. Inquire Cable office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

Miss Lorena Wigg left Wednes- day for ketchikan where she will spend a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

FOR SALE-French bevel mirror S0x36. Price s15. Inquire of Mrs. Uhler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

Mrs. G. c. Clark, sister of Mrs on the Queen Saturday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
Church Societies Meet

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. c. w. Russell, St. Philips Guild with Mrs. Edwin Hofstad and the Altar Society with Mrs. A. Lemieux on Wednesday afternoon, May 27, at the usual hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

R. M Carter, who has been en- gagged in painting since his arrival here a short time ago, left on the Yukon for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

H. R. Thompson of Ketchikan is a visitor to Wrangell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

John Dunn, clerk of the U. s. District court was aboard the Yukon Wednesday enroute to the states. He will spend a short time with his wife and son who are now in Seattle, after which he will go to Los Angeles to attend the Shrine convention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
 The 214x75 lot known as the "Old Indian Jacob" lot, near the power plant Inquire Sentinel Office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21

L. M. CHURCHILL Administrator Aforesaid.
, 1925-06-02
ST ClOIX STATION.

81 ClJIA oIAtIUN.
Manila, May 27,n. -Ioyernor. General
Leonard Wood has received d despatch
from Major Johnson, Governor OF Lanoa
Province. announcing t9e successful as
saul OF the Fortress from Wh,cn Sultan
8Raya and other Moros have been ueIy
8Hg IN authorities Tor some months
preliminary sneIIIug win field
gums and mor.ars, the tortres was
stormed ty the ConsCabuIary Seven
kMoros are known to have 0een killed
|whlle some escaped Inc C~oustahuiary
Suffered no caSud.tIas.
. Sofia May 9th Three Of the leaders
b the recent bombing of the Sveti KraI
, 1925-06-02

mistakes among those VINO make them.
This is ab01s the mOs5 practical way OF
reaching th1 SOurce OF trouble. InVaTI
ably when a postal worker makes a mis-
take, tOrgets something, or In some way
causes less perfect service to be render
ed than provided, a complaint IS Hied; d
cry is raised, the error is presented In
Apretty dark cOiOrS, and somebody hears
|ab0uC 1t. But when the pu0iic makes
mistakes in using me 5erVlc4 they sci
kdom know about Ii. Here al tniS office
we lind mistakes 0I Od.!sol0n a0i comnl5
sion OF various Kinds
Among the lOrmer is the failure Of
&nalierS 10 aiiiX their return address on
III mail, or 10 write it In The proper
place. Ine return address ON mail is o.
Fatuabi4 Importance because without Ii
he return 0f mail Is virtually Impossible
Since only In toe case OF registered ana
H.. y. u. man Is record kept at me MALI
&ng office OF the StuderS OF mani matter.
HE return address, or return card as Il IS
also called should be written IN small
leglbi1 form Ia}ue upper teil-nand corn
Ter OF The side on winch The address ap
pears. il should consist oil the word
E'Frum' ana he oaudeI'o name, anG poSt
ptflce D0X uumner, ana the name oI tne
E0Wn followed Oy the letters V. l. being
ne official aObIeviatiOn for Virgin IS
#ands. fms lndlcIa should n0l be wiz
en- on the back OF mail nor scraWi4d a
gross the body oi me a%rlIc,9, nor Vritteu
H. sucn boiu letters thai il occupies a
lore conspicuous pace than Tie &C.
r~essee's name and address, Very often
pail is returned 10 Jais office oy mistake
because the s-Hder's name aud auQteSS
ID pear IN the wrong pace aud is mlsfaad
H. me destination. ii will ensure the
EbrecIusi5n OF delays and mist ,kes il lnIs
is remembered auo Attended 70. DO not
write the address several times all over a
small parcel Remember there must be
room left iot postage stamps and en-
dors meat. Don bother lOWrIte st.
C2oIx" in your returu card; it is not more
necessary than Cook County" IN ad-
dressing a letter to CnIcago, aud nobody
ever writes that.
Sincerely 3. r. LARSEN,
, 1925-06-02

tclauces.
Raoa, Morocco, May 27jn. The Riff.
ans delivered = violent attack last might
on the Bibane Pos, winch is said to have
completely failed. In retaliation. French
appliances today vigorously bombarded
the section for several hours. Colonel
~Freydenber2 also attacked cOncentra-
tiOno of triDesmeu III Tie region west of
IaOunat today and forced them to retire
in disorder nOrthWdTI. The enemy's
losses in these sections are declared 10
have been particularly heavy.
Paris, May 9Th - The drop OF the
Franc in the Exchange market has been
continuous jhue tae his week. lup
pound sterling Is quoted at over 80 francs,
the highea, since March ct last year, and
ne dollar IS touching ~ IfancS. Ine
movement IS attributed IL tinanJiai cir
ci5s 10 large covering by French import.
erS.
Paris. May 27lh. Storms OF sucu vIo-
l2nce as not TO nave haG any precedent in
France Tor thirty years past, sprung up
ddeuIy last night and they have proved
a VerijaOIe catastrophe IN certaln parts Of
the country side region around DeauVaIs.
Inns city suffered particularly from tor.
rents OF Walec sweeping over Jut fields
and uprooua4 Inc young crops. Han has
beaten dOWu Cne gram and damaged IruIi
trees III lne beauVaIe uI7llct and tuc
roaus are flooded. even pavtu4 Stones
have been washed away by me tlOoG Ii
Is thought mat it viii De tWO weeks be
lore the agricultural taDourers viii be a
bic 20 resume work Ia The fields. Tine
damage 10 crops ia ;ue EoauNaIS district
is estimated al SUU, UUU NAMES.
Coal Oieu, North laIGlua, May Z6th
Hope nas Doen virtually d|Ua1doaed Tor
the rescue Of the fifty miners eutOmUeI
b. ire explosion IN tue Caroline Goal
Co., mine yesterday. Rescue efforts
continued vigorously throughout the nlghl
while hundreds OF relatives and friends
WaIleu around the euuauC 20 The mine.
EIgHU bodies have already been remov-
ed.
Sydney, Australia, May z8,h Serious
floods are reported from the QueanDeyan
district where five are said TO nave been
drowned and $50 families are homeless
IhritIIug rescu6o nave been reported.
The floods are sweeping towards Wagga
Wagga, threatening partial lnundatlOn.
New York. May 28tn. This Is the
eighth day since Amundsen's Polar flying
expedition departed tor the North and his
Whereabouts and the welfare OF the par
ty remain as much Of a mystery as ever.
There a.l seVerai possibilities regarding
what may have Dttallen the expedition,
but the lruJh for me pl esent can only be
- -. ..- a., f.a 49, IH.MD a., o,ul
, 1925-06-02

Killed we're hanged mere tJ'aJ. Inc
men 5Aecu'ea we're AaugofHA5' OuSlo,,
qldn % tae O~aInedfaI; Fredinan ana
hoeH. la7 men were hangeu Ia d pup
nc square JUS oehlhu Je"i'h cemetery
lIoop' i0IiH91 HL6o dtounu the 9A9cu
uon place ana thousands Oh persons WE
"e"S1u lus a 1HIee more per
som nave oee4 -Nnleh>9Q 80 "Fa,h Tor
lh5it c2nnetIio9 Win -n9 O"la9|'ai p!o',
NJ z't"' .ne "GneIdI
Assembly 81 me Oldfci 81 ocot'dAu' ny
an o'5s" -7inI'- AhdJ2f'ty' yesterday
o7tL!e d esquire" approving "H'o" WIN
t"9 O"''s" I'e@ O'Iu,C". " -a'u'U7y
ldSI 0I1 O"II1u I'@7 O"u'c" A79~moy'
also q q me7'la- neIe' approve" l"e
Pll>-'p'e' o. con''' I'"S WIN l"@ 1nulc4
oi @c'e'a"0 wiz" reference 10 UNION ana
I"''iuS1Su luI AF@o'a''2 committee ~
pIsP"I1 q i@'''ltnI ior pIe'1n'a'Iou 70
an '"5 oE>SIon' anu ConSI1R"'I0"N - ,"7
|"''5" II97 D"uIoh Iol an SAplS,oI'h
~ oP'5'"" % - "'S'il7' lHe maui 1"ooV'
ol o@PaI"tio" D9'"S7" '"1 wv cHu'0"
OoIles nd1 o7su lG'I1F7"t
D''S."49" gu , A. way 1''H' l"7
Li'jc0 % ""'09 .o1@S' Wy ''IS t"o
H'S'uo@I9 VI his o'aA' 'i'i'eu tHS ..ldlp'G
'o1lo % iI=''o7i o'7Sn "O lily '1'7 ~
'H4 IMPRESSIVE '9GISh eIec'eu ,'e
4n7lA2'J % '|9 "onls" ana c"""'7"
MH' ia A." q conc1"''o'I'" camp ~ ,h9
D0Si val IHV Il'I00 o'oou "''S"edue"
OF a ffliI lllEillltL LlI Al1ItNi y -. -1it 81
Evening star., 1925-01-21
SURVEY TO DECIDE
5-YEAR SCHOOL NEED
D. C. to Supply Congress With
Data on Reconstruction
Program.

The District Engineer Department
began a survey of the public school
system today to obtain data on which
school authorities will base i've
year reconstruction program, de-
signed to modernize all schools not
slated for improvement in the flVe-
year building program now before
Congress The reconstruction pro-
gram probably will be included in the
school boards estimates for the fiscal
year of 1926-27.
The aim of the proposed recon
struction program is to bring every
old building not recommended Tor
abandonment strictly up-to-date, as
far as heating plants, plumbing
lighting and other physical equipment
is concerned.
1t also will contain provisions for fire.
proofing the Easements and first floors
of all the old structures, as well as re-
pairs to roofs and floors.
School officials point out that the lack
of adequate appropriations for repairs
during and since the war nave lett
many of the old buildings in a deplora-
BILE state. Plumbing conditions. 1t was
said, are insanitary in many schools
others are In need of artificial illumina-
ton. improved heating apparatus and
new flooring.
The engineering survey, school Of
ficials believe, will take considerable
time. and the five-year reconstruction
program probably will not be completed
before June.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
REPORT IS EXPECTED
ON APPEAL OF LIBBY
Special Committee to Decide on
Alleged Pacifist Talks in
Schools.

The report Of the special commit
tee which investigated the request
of Frederick J. Libby, executive sec
retary of the National Council for
Prevention Of War, to speak in the
District public schools, probably will
be submitted to the Board Of Educa-
tion at it's meeting this afternoon in
the Franklin School. The commit
tee. headed by Edwin c. Graham
made an exhaustive probe of the
charges of the Loyal Legion that Mr.
Libby has spread pacifist propaganda
in the schools.
A number of other important mat
ters are expected to be acted upon by
the board. Among them Is the ap-
pointment of an assistant principal OF
the Powell School, which will open
February as junior high school.
Seruch 7. Kimble of the Central fac
ulty has been mentioned prominently
for the position of assistant principal
of the school, left vacant by the pro-
motion of Alvin w. Miller to princi-
pal.
Supt Frank w. Ballou also will
submit a report to the board showing
that 20 Washington organizations in
dorsed the. five-year school building 6
pro gram in the last two weeks. These
include the Federation of Citizens
Associations, the Central Labor Union,
the District Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations and the Con-
sumers' League.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

Continued from First Page.)
by The Hague opium convention had
been altogether disregarded: that the
British had made their pledge at The
Hague scrap of paper, and Great
Britatn's new suggestion to solve the
opium smoking problem was not hon
est and sincere, but merely an at
tempt to evade her obligations.
II cannot allow a grave charge OF
this kind" continued Lord Cecil. Ito
be made without repudiatfon-a
charge that is coupled with the ac-
cusation that this alleged evasion of
duty is motivated by sordd financial
considerations. Such charges can only
be regarded as very woundng."
II such charge had been made in
a private house, continued Lord Cecil
in solemn tone, he would take up
his hat and leave, but he would not
recommend that his government take
such action on the present occasion
because, however deeply hurt they
felt, the British had no right to allow
the attack upon their nationad honor
ana reputation to stand In the way OF
trying to do something to solve the
terrible opium evil.
Lord Cecil said he had heen o-reatrv
impressed with the growth of the so
called Geneva atmosphere, which he
described as the abandonment of any
spirit or national victory and as con-
! centration on the desire to reach
agreements honestly and straightfor-
wardly without bitterness or symp-
toms of national antagonisms He
wondered If the failure to achieve
results at the present conference was
| not due to the fact that the Geneva
atmosphere had been lost sight OF
and to the existence of a recrimi-
natory rivalry which was liable to pre-
vent agreement.
The British delegate concluded by
rejecting for his part the American
motion to review the work of the first
| opium conference, by declaring that
the delegates were not prepared to
| submit to dictation or domination by
others and by appealing to all to re-
| turn to the Geneva atmosphere in the
hope of saving the conference.
| DIR. Loudon of Holland, like Lord
| Cecil, repudiated Mr.. Porter's charge
| that the affected countries were per
| mitting opium smoking for financial
| reasons. He said he was surprised al
| the "wounding manner" in which
Mr.. Porter had talked. If the Amer
| lean representative had included the
Dutch East Indies in his accusation
said the Netherlands delegate, he
wanted to deny it and to add thai
Holland was doing everything posi-
BILE to fulfill the obligations of The
Hague convention. He insisted thai
the only way to save the conference
was to make the discussion less com
| bative.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
WILL ANSWER GERMANY.
Allies to Reply to Protest on
Cologne Issue.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, January 2I.-The allies have
decided 70 reply to the recent Ger
man note of protest against the con-
tinued occupation OF the Cologne
which have been going on between
the chancellories have resulted In an
approach to an agreement as to the
text of the reply which, it is under
stood, will go further into details re-
garding the cases of alleged violation
of the treaty disarmament clauses
than the preceding note, but in a
rather softer tone.
The allies now have separate re-
ports from the members of the mill
tary control mission nearly all the
elements expected in the final report
on the military situation in Germany,
and will probably deal with the ques-
tion decisfvely in the near future
through the Council of Ambassadors.
The contention of the allies, based
on preliminary reports from the con-
troll mission, that Germany had by no
means completed compliance with the
disarmament clauses of the Versailles
treaty, was set forth in the previous
note to Germany as the reason why
the Cologne area could not be evacu-
ated January 10, as provided for by
the terms of the treaty of Versailles,
contingent upon Germany'S fulfill-
ment of the treaty's requirements in
other respects.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Russia Mourning
On Anniversary
OF Lenir,'s Death
Red Flags Are Fringed
WHh Crepe-Sdle of
LiquOr Prohibited.
Rv tba A ssoc{afad Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, January 21,--All Soviet
Russia was in mourning today, the
first anniversary of the death of Niko-
lai Lenin, whose memory among the
Communists IS venerated as the
founder of the Soviet regime.
Official Soviet buildings at home
and abroad were ordered draped with
red flags, fringed by crepe. and all
stores, theaters and restaurants were
directed to close The sale of liquor
was forbidden.
There were none of the usual sire ct
parades or outward demonstrations
characteristic of bolshevik functions,
silence being the dominant feature of
the commemorative exercises.
Throngs See Body.
Throughout the day long streams Of
visitors, including school children,
filed through Lenin's wooden mauso-
leum fin Red Square. to view the wax
like features of the father of boil
shevism." A huge black and white
portrait of the late premier was dis
played on the Kremlin walls above
the tomb, f1anked by the gigantic gilt
numerals "1924-1925."
In the towns and villages factory
work and traffic ceased for five min
utes, as a mark Of respect The Soviet
newspapers printed long articles de-
failing Leuin's life and achievements,
and millions of pamphlets contafning z
his writings were circulated among
the masses.
1t IS a coincidence not without in
terest that on the anniversary of
Lenin's death. his great compatriot
Trotzky. should be preparing for his
own political doom The newspapers
call attention to this, and foresee that,
with Trotzky out of the political fir
mament, Lenin in death will gain all
the glory which Trotzky in life has
lost.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
LOOKS TOWARD U. S.
Tchitcherin Says Recognition Is
Demanded Imperatively.
Rv the ASaorfatad prnss

MOSCOW, January 20.-In the
course of a long commentary con
corning the resignation Of Secretary
OF State Hughes and recent sugges-
tionS concerning a disarma ment con
ference in Washington. George Tchit-
cherin, the Soviet foreign minister
says world affairs impcrativelv d.
mand that the Chinese wall erected
between the United States and Sovio.
Russia should be pulled down.
Tchitcherin spent three days in the
preparation Of his commentary.
The foreign minister asks how
President Coolidge can withhold from
Russia the right of participation in a
disarmament conference when the
Russian republic covers one-sixth OF
the globe. He credits Senator Borah
chairman of the foreign relations
committee. with the idea of omittlng
Russia
The first step of the newly elected
president, in international relations"
says Tchitcherin, brings him face 10
face with the most obvious necessity
of drawing the Union of Soviet So
clalist Republics into the circle of his
countrys political relations. Tt is
impossible permanently to preserve
the artificial system of separation be-
tween the two biggest countries in
the world. which was created by
Secretary Hughes.
THE entry of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics into the circle Of
the Pacific brings 1t face to face with
Americas policy in the same ocean.
America will find itself in a Guide sac
if that absurd estrangement from
the Union of Soviet Socialist Re
publics is maintained