davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

The Alameda arrived from the south Monday night with The folz lowing passengers for Wranrcli=
 Mrs K Clark Mrs Nm Davis. J c Calvin Prank Hunt. Nntt Jassiila. Oscar Mangsol Mrs oarar Manrsal and child. s. T. Moore Mrs g F Moore. E q. papaa. Adele skeltan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

Charles Goldstein and B. NJ Behrends, prominent business men of Juneau were aboard the North western Monday. They were return ing from a business trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

P. c. Mccormack is doing hia bit to relieve the unhappy housing sit uation in Wrangell. He is having a residence built on the vacant lot to the rear of the Drift Inn. The new building will face on Church street. Carl Carlson has tho con tract.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25
Three Months for Selling Booze

Three Months for Selling Booze
 Willie James, a young Native who is said to have come here from Kluckwan. was tried on Wednes- day on a charge of selling liquor The jury returned yerdiat of guilty on first ballot The Commis- sioner assessed his punishment at three months in jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

c Calvin returned Inc ina af ths asek from shorl business tflp ia New Yorl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

The Food Sales given at the Wrangell Hotel during the past two weeks were decidedly successful. The Guild committee reported hay ing cleared $39.30 at the first one. and the basketball girls added $45.55 to their funds from the one given Saturday.
 Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson of Ketchikan was a business visitor to Wrange this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

A party Of prospectors headed for the Cassiar were aboard the Prin= cess Mary wwhieh was In port Tuesday morning
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

Mrs. C. w Russell and children arrived from Tacoma on the prin- cess Mary Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

N A Julian returned on the Princess Mary Tuesday from a visit 10 Prince Rupert and Vancouver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

In the L. s. Commissioners Court. Wrangel Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Division Number One. h Probate. In the matter or the Estate of Fred RqVfpr Deceased
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

Rev. H. P. Corser returned from ketchikan on the Northwestern Monday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25
Notice of Hearing Upon Final
 Account

The Administrator of the above estate having uled his Anal ae. count il b ordered thal hearing bs Lad apon sala nnal account be fefe thit eoaf, on Wednesday. ths seth aa} Of March Isae. at the aapf of , sloea in ths afternoon Of cad dat Al psrssns Iaiefsned 10 sald eatats gro hereby required to appear a sald t4ms aaa place. to affs. oi3setieas any tb.f have. eh' sala account shoula nol bs ap proved
 Dated st NranEell. Alaska. this leih aag Of 5saasr5. lfse
 RM THOMAS.
 ' Commissioner ara Probate
 Judge
 First publication gan. q. if3e last publication Feh if. 1926
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

n the Probate Court Tor the Wranz
 geH Precinct. First Division Of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

What Leaking Tap Costs
 As an instance Of ths importance ib awo<dins ihs Naats Of Nsftf. . recent sufhority stsfas that . single leaking tsp may mssn tks sess of b5oDo gal. lens Of safef to peal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

h the matter of the Estate of John
 gohnnaa. Heesa.aa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed and qualified as administrator with the will annexed, of the Es- tate of Fred BeYier, deceased. and that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby re quired by law to present them with proper vouchers within six months from the date Of the first publica- ton Of this notice to the under signed at his office in the Bank al Nrangell. Alaska.
 A. E. 0uRR.
 Administrator with the will an.
 ne1ed.
 Wm A Holzheimer,
 Attorney for the Administrator. First publication. January ', 1926 Last publication. February I. 1926
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

Flrst publication Jan q. 1sse last publication Feb if. 1926
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30
Inventions That Made Millions
By ALExANDER J. wEDDEHBURN JR PRESIDENT OF THE
LEAGUE OF A1IERICAN RvENToRs

rations problem be started the En-
elish, French and German statesmen
and business men smoking the pipe
sShich Lyon invented. Two dozen went
over seas. The pipe took the place
Of the old campaign cigar. The vice
president is seldom seen without his
trick smoking apparatus.
tangling himself from pipes and or
ders for pipes which fill his factory.
Lucky? Well, should say sol''
the inventor observed to the writer.
Il never imagined I'd run into any
thing like this. | viii be able to spend
my declining years in luxury"
Originally Lyon had been q mill
wright He lost his arm and then his
job. He has a wealth of humor and
spicy English. and delights in telling
how an idea he had learned as a
mechanic is at the bottom Of his pipe
experimenting which has finally set
him on the road to fortune.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

liberty IeIo PROSTATE tE those from
whom had expected HEslsezloH.
when 7 found ny kind 81 AmsIiean-
ism under suspicion. Il not denounced
IS criminal when eaW ny govern
menf. using IS power Is q HYsteIIa
Of fear to crush civil and political lIb-
critics when saw these things much
of nay belief II men. n the political
state and ia my own hmeEca 81 but
died. think + died for millions of
others. I had No doubt then
or now but that the war would have
been carried on fully s. effectively #
We had been As dedicated 20 he pfotee-
tion Of democracy st home IS We were
to carrying democracy oversees We
failed 70 give liberty 70 Europe We
might have saved Americas And We
should have protected. encouraged and
given high honor to those men and
women who loved America 1of what
she pr0fessed to Be and foz what she
had always been.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30
XIV. THE DAWES PIPE

When Charles G. Dawes was nom
mated candidate for vice president on
the Republican ticket. certain IN
ventor made his fortune. The vice
presidential candidates. trademark
became a trick pipe which his cam
paign managers turned into cam
paign emblem. H. C. Lyon. the in
ventor Of the topsy-turvy looking
pipe, has been taken aback for orders
for his smoking apparatus since the
last general election. He IS wonder
ing how the orders which continue to
pile up can ever be filled. Just before
the nomination he had nothing but =
small tin shanty on the outshilxts Of
Chicago.
Lyon declares that an odd twist of
fate sent him on thesroad to fortune.
Three years ago the inventor was
minus his right arm, jobless, and at
go having a start in the real estate
idea for his smoker, to which Gener-
al Dawes is now addicted.
81 saw a picture Of General Dawes
smoking an old sap sucker" Lyon re-
Gently said, "and sent him one Of my
creations as a sample. His orders
have been coming by the dozen ever
since, while my luck has been rising
Soon after Dawes became an in
veterate smoker of the upside-down
pipe he started giving pipes to his
friends. While working on the repa-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

Q-When was the International
Molders' union organized?
A.--Various local molders' unions
met at Philadelphia July 5, 1859, and
organized q national union, which be-
came the international holders union.
The national convention was held
largely as a result of the efforts Of
William H. Sylvis, leading spirit
among union molders, who was after
ward the first great figure IN the
American labor movement.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

Americans who wonder why many
people seem to have lost interest and
faith in their nation and government
for an explanation Of some present.
might look back to wartime hysteria
day trends and conditions.
The mad and senseless effort to
crush all freedom Of thought and Ut
terance during the war is having is
inevitable effect today in indifference
toward politics and governments and
has brought on a state Of mind that
gives fanatical 'reformerss the op-
portunity to make constant and often
successful assaults on freedom. Amer
leans who complain now Of the efforts
to deprive the people Of their liberty
have themselves largely to blamo. II
they had stood for American trad
tons Of freedom during the wat they
probably would not have to fight IS
much intolerance, bigotry, Tyranny BE-
reaction today.
A glimpse Of how the wartime state
Of feeling contributed toward the pres
ent-day state Of mind Of many Amer
leans is given BY Frederick c. Howe
ia the April Graphic Survey. Writing
on where Ara the Pre-War Rad|-
cals3" Mr.. Howe observes:
''The war ali but destroyed M PIC
ture Of America. It does not come 10
life again. fslt a moral and per-
senal obligation for our personal and
political liberties. Iibefly
was ns dear 70 me as another lind %
patriotism vas dear T. other hanrsd
Per cent Americans And when szr
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

Q.-Who was John Robertson7
A.-John Robertson was q labor
member Of the British Parliament and
Chairman Of the Scottish Miners
union. He died in Glasgow. February
II Of this year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30
BY The Way

i
/ With & great flourish Of advertise
| ing trumpets, the Nations Business,
official organ Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States. proclaims
! IN effect that il has dealt government
ownership deadly blow il Al article
entitled. North Da<ots Returns to
Sanity
The article describes the alleged
failure Of various experiments made
by North Dakota IN government oper-
alton, including home-building pro-
gram, state creameries. -four mills
and terminal elevators. The Nations
| Business seeks 70 show that because
North Dakota is said to have failed,
All state ownership and operation is
necessarily complete failure.
This kind Of argument" IS the YER
lest twaddle and win fool no intelIi-
gent person. Admitting, fot the sake
of the argument, that North Dakota
did fail SENATOR Nye Of North Da-
kota says the state didn't fail, except
in one enterprisel, the result proves
nothing in particular except that gov
eminent enterprise was not success
lin one state. Numerous other in
stances could be given where it has
been great success which. Of course,
does not necessarily settle the ques-
lion. either.
/ What Is wanted is facts on govern
ment ownership and other economic
industrial and politicaI questions
for controversial articles obviously in
lspired by interested groups are of lit
tile value. With the facts at hand the
people can settle questions them
selves. And in presenting facts there
is no more effective agency than the
labor press. Which is compelling
reason why the workers should sup
port their press and make it q pow
erful and invincible force fo1 their
own advancement.
Tanker Explosion Kills Is Of Grew. I"
"Three Killed in Pennsylvania Rail-
road Crash ssTwenty-eight Die IN
ship Explosion at New Orleans"
'sSeven Workers Dead in Dresden,
Germany. Blast thus the dismal toll
n Of workers. lives taken in recent dis
asters isTbIazoned forth in newspaper
headlines.
The slaughter Of workers in mine,
mill and factory goes on week after
week, month after month and year
after year. 1t win not stop until the
workers themselves put an end to Il
by the exercise Of their economic apd
4 political power. They must insist
that every possible precaution, regard
less Of expense, be taken against ac-
cident.
i Combined with seafety devices, en-
forced by law and trade union reg
Nations and contracts, must 60 the
education Of the workers themselves
in safety work and a safety con
sciousness." They must be made to
realize the dangers inherent in their
particular trade and must be tueht
to take every care to prevent accident
With these precautions and high wage
obtained by organization the workers
dividends will not be death and mutt
lation, but health and long life and
happiness.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

Q-Does labor favor changing the
date Of presidential Inauguration
Ayes. A resolution adopted By
the American Federation q Labor IN
1909 advocates q change "to 8 more
suitable time Of the year"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

Your advertisement in this paper Union Men,
they viii know that soliciting their and goodwill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
MYSTERY OYER
SIKH MURDER
BEING SOLVED
Man Held by Police Says
Fighter Was Shot While
in a Drunken Rage

New York, March 9.-LP) Reveal
tions were made today as to the mys-
ferrous Staying Of Battling Sikh in
Hell's Kitchen last December. The
last few minutes of his life were
spent in saloon brawl with men
he had called white trash"
The story Of what happened in the
early hours when the Senegales box
er's body was riddled with bullets
was told today by an 18-year-old
youth, Martin Maroney, who was ar
rested on charge Of homicide. Po-
lice believe, however. that the youth
had fled before Sikh was killed.
Maroney has given the names of
several men who were in a Ninth
Avenue lunch room where Sikh is be-
lieved to have been shot. Sikh,
Maroney said, entered the lunch room
in drunken rage, called eight men
"white trash" and hurled chair at
them.
The men leaped at the boxer and
during the fight that followed, Mar
oney fled. A few blocks away he
heard shots.
Two detectives say they first sus-
pected Maroney when they overheard
him in a telephone booth discussing
plans to make a "get away because
the bulls are too close to u.s." The
detectives, disguised as truck driv-
ers, and frequented Ninth Avenue
social club for weeks investigating
Skis death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
A TEST OF YEARS
is the Experience of This Bis.
marck Resident.

Are you miserable with an ach.
ing back? Feel tired, nervous and
run down? Do you have daily
headaches, dizzy spells and annoy
ing urinary disorders Then why
not take the advice, of Bismarck
resident who suffered as you do
and found lasting relief by using
Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys? Here is a Bis
marck case that the years haven't
changed. Why not profit by it?
Mrs. H. Steinmetz. 113 Second
ST., says: IL used a couple of
boxes of Deans Pills, from the
Lenhart Drug Co., and they cured
me CT a severe, dull aching through
the small of my back. / had been
annoyed for some time with lame
ness and soreness through my
loins and a tired and languid feel
ing and got no relief until l used
Doan's Pills. l haven't had back
ache and my kidneys have been
healthy SINCE"
NINE YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Steinmetz said: THE cure Doan's
Pills made for me is permanent"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
-(adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
OWNERSHIP
OF ISLAND
Is DISPUTED
Stanton Residents Claim q
600 Acres of Land as the
Rivers Gift

Ownership Of an island in the
Missouri river opposite Stanton con-
tanning more than 1000 acres prob
ably will be the subject of a court
fight between the state and Stanton
residents who claim it as the rivers
gift, c. II. kositzky, state land COM
missioner. said today.
Decision in the Stanton case is cX-
pccted to determine the ownership
Of II other islands, some large and
some small, which have appeared in
that portion of the Missouri river ly.
ing in North Dakota, since the gov
eminent survey of 1889.
In letter to r. j. Kamplin, attOr-
ney for the state land office, the fed
cral department Of the interior re.
linquishcs all claim to islands in tho
river except those which were lying
above high-water mark but which
were unsurvcyed on November 2
1889, unless otherwise disposed of
Under Il state law, land office Off.
Gals claim, islands which have ap.
peared in the river since that time
are the property Of the state.
Formed Is Years Ago
The island at Stanton lies Just be.
low the junction of the Missouri and
Knife rivers and was caused by .
change in the Missouri river channel
One outlet Of the Knife river fol.
lowed the Missouri in its drift ava,
from Stanton. Another followed the
old bed of the Missouri. separating
the land thrown up by the Missouri
from the rest of the shore.
About half the island, which was
formed about rs years ago, is GOV.
cred with young timber which alread,
is valuable, kositzky said.
The claimants are property own
ers who hold title to the shore line
across the narrow Knife river chan
mel from the island. The list include:
Henry 10y, Herbert Roberts. legis
; lative representative from Mercer ant
Oliver counties; c. +. Schweigert ant
Ben Jensen.
kamplin has notified each Of then
that the state has taken formal pos
session of the island and advised then
to bring suit to quiet title to tn,
property. The state will contest tn,
| suit, thereby aiding in obtaining
judicial determination Of the owner
ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
GRAIN NOTES

Chicago. March R)--Corn spe-
cialists continue bearish, basing their
ideas on prospects for q moderate
movement. A receiving house here
says farmers who have corn are no!
rushing it to market in sections where
The roads are good and in districts
where they arc poor they are not dis
nosed to offer corn to arrive.
Good buying of offers on wheat
was on late yesterday by a local
trader who bid them up one cent
without getting large line. 1t en-
livened the privilege traders.
Artificial maintenance of rye prices
in Germany is being opposed, it is
reported. Of production Of 8.0OO..
600 tons last year farmers used s..
100000 including that used for fOd.
der. according to reports.
The export duty Of wheat has been
reduced by Rumania from 5000 lei to
$500 per metric ton. says a Broom.
ball cable. The surplus in that coun
try is estimated at q 100000 bushels
but the figures are exaggerated in
the opinion Of agents.
The visible supply of wheat is de
creasing faster than last year wher
there was fair export trade. Con
sumptive demand in this country is or
the increase. observers believe.
A number of traders were inclined
to be bulish on wheat yesterday il
spite Of the fact that bulges ran into
selling orders and there is little hell
from the outside. A factor is The
light stocks Of contract wheat her,
and cash premiums for the wheat il
the carlot. as we'll as in the market
for store lots.
An official estimate places the con
lion Of the new crop Of wheat ir
the United Kingdom at 80 per cent
Of normal.
Heavy rains followed by freezing
weather over a good part of the win
ter wheat sections cause uneasincs.
as to possible injury weather
frequently results in, crop injury.
John Barrett is still bcarish or
wheat. He says prices are too higl
and that the world level must bt
sought. He places emphasis on thu
light demand in various markets. dc
spite light recciDts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

compiled by the high school princi-
pal, having 20 pupils on the roll. The
Junior class was second with 16 hon.
or pupils. while the Freshman and
Senior classes were tied with eight
each.
Honor roll pupils for the period
were as follows:
Freshmen
Thelma Amundson, Tom Bou.rous.
Helen Robbins. Effie Rosen, Thco
Vettel. Vernon Vrzal. Esther Wilson,
Ralph Wcnzel.
SOphom0res
Elmer Benser, Roger Bertholf,
Ivan Bigler. Mclba Daley. Grace
Elness. Anthony Faber. Pauline
Fritz, Raphael Chaser. Ruth. Gordon,
Olive Hall, Louise Koffel, Florence
Neugelbaucr, Buell. Quain, Charlotte
Reimstad. Lillian Rcimstad, Jane
Stackhousc. Jeanne Setser, Ralph
Shern. Marion Strutz. Jennie Waistc.
Muricl Benson, j. Henry Barncck,
John Birdzcll, Paul Cook. Estellc
Dale, Rose Davis. Edna Drallc. Mil
ford Drcsbach, Susan Hawlcy, Sid.
ney Hoffman, GwendolXn Jensen,
Francis Nuesslc, Edmund OHare,
Vera Person, Nina Waste. Mary Jane
Whitley.
Seniors
Jean Eaton, Esther Erickson. Ger
aldinc Gish. Dorothy Graves. Simon
Miller, Tilda Splitter. Harry Thomp-
son. Grace Webster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
TODAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
does nothing else to him. Mumtaz
has married third rich protector.
The first performance at Milan OF
"The Martyrdom Of San Sebastian
new play by D'Annunzio, the American
reporter calls "a flop
Ida Rubenstcin did her best on the
stage. Gabrielle D'Annunzio, in the
uniform of general, chest covered
with medals, his son, Gabriellino sat
in the front row, but the opera didn't
go. The Vatican had forbidden Cath
olics to witness the performance, "a
severe handicap, which kept away
among others, the element of italian
high society"
Uncle Sans representatives have
concluded not to make the old gentle
man ridiculous in the eyes of the
world. The Countess of Cathcart viii
stay in the United States as long as
any other alien visitor. The fedora
justice decided that moral turpi
tude" and the lady were strangers
So she is with us, widely and valu
ably advertised, her one little clope
ment forgiven.
Germany and France are moro
friendly, and that is more important
to the worlds peace than poor Uncle
Sans entrance into the League o.
Nations. Premier Brands lates
speech in the Chamber Of Deputies i!
called by German statesmen, "the
most friendly speech concerning Ger
many made by any official spokesman
for France since 1870"
Harvard. Yale and Princeton raise
football prices from So to SIS fol
alumni. The universities admit tina
they raise the ticket price because
they need the money.
If the most brilliant students en-
tered stadium to debate important
questions with deepest erudition, how
many would pay five dollars to see
and hear? How many alumni woulc
complain that they couldn't buy
enough tickets?
According to British scientists Their.
are really four corners to square
meal. Every meal should include
three vitamins, A, B. and C, and gooe
protein. Those four elements guar
antee health and vigor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

NEW YORK

New York. March 9.-It has been
said that. if enc looks far enough,
one can find in New York all peoples,
all customs, all articles of merchan-
disc.
That may be.
But there are certain things one
never expects to see in New York.
There are certain things one almost
forgets ever existed. There is a fine
old custom | had all but forgotten.
And yet saw it, at last, and in
New York.
1t was in the dining room at the
Pennsylvania Hotel.
A family Of five occupied table.
They obviously were freshly arrived
from the rural sections. Their CLOTH
ing indicated long automobile trip.
They entered the great dining room
timidly. Nervously they toycd with
the silverWarc. Still rU1te ncry0usly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
Railroads Willing
to Lower Rates on
Emigrant MOvables

No objection was offered by rail.
roads to n reduction. in freight rates
on west bound cmigrant movablcs al
o hearing by the state railroad board
here.
In communications to the commits.
sion the railroads advised the com.
mission that they were willing to &C.
cept lower rates if the commission
wished to order them. Data showing
disparity on cmigrant movable
rates from points without the state
as compared with the rates on the
same goods from points in Eastern
North Dakota to points in the west.
ern part of the state were presented
by F. NJ. Hendricks. traffic expert TO,
the commission.
The emigrant movable schedule is
the lowest quoted by the railroads
and is designed to reduce the cos,
Of emigration from east to west.