davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

The grand master has approved the
appointments Of the subordinate lodge
instructors as recommended by Grand
Instructor and Grand Representative
John H. Wood. following the confirma-
ton of same by the various lodges
They are as follows: Central Lodge,
No l. Past Grand Thomas o. Van
Horn; Washington Lodge. No. 6. Past
Grand Amos M. Barnett; Eastern
Lodge, No. z. Past Grand Ingemand
o. Lund; Harmony Lodge, No. 8, Past
Grand George A. Murrison; Columbia
Lodge. No. 10. Past Grand Samuel G..
Taylor; Union Lodge, No. IL. Past
Grand Justin M. Green; Friendship
Lodge, No. IL. Past Grand Thomas
c. Baisden: Covenant Lodge, No. 10,
Past Grand Sidney Ehrlich; Beacon
Lodge. No. Is, Past Grand A. Yates
bowen; metropolis Lodge, No. 16, Past
Grand George T. Decker; Excelsior
Lodge, NO. IL. Past Grand Abraham
Paws; Federal City Lodge. No. 90.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 81. Past
Grand John A. Quisenberry; Salem
Lodge. No. %. Past Grand James M.
England: Langdon Lodge, No. rs, Past
Grand William I. jenkins; Amity
Lodge, No. 81, Past Grand John H.
Windsor: Phoenix Lodge, No. %, Past
Grand Isaiah w. Woodward; Mount
Pleasant Lodge. No. 90, Past Grand
Chalmers F. Croft, and Brightwood
Lodge. No. 80, Past Grand Edward F.
Maccummons. Grand Instructor John
III. Wood has supervision over all
lodge instructors and will call a con-
ference OF these instructors in the
near future.
The grand master has transmitted
letters to the appointed installing Off
GERS for the year designating to them
the two lodges which they are. to
install for the July, 1926, and Janu.
airy. 1927, terms respectively. Past
Grand e. Sterling Chamberlain has
been appointed by Grand Master
Henry w. Tippett as the general In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

The name Is HIS Cascara Bromide
Quinine. It combines all the best that
men know for cold
The best way is to have il on
hand when needed. Have 1t ready
to stop any cold at the start. Then
Is when minutes save hours OF
trouble.
But, If you lack it when the cold de-
velops, get it as soon as you can Get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Master Henry w. Tippett
has called an initial conference with
all noble and vice grands of the vari
Gus subordinate lodges Of this juris
diction for tomorrow at the I. o. o. r,
Temple at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
NSTALLMENT XIX.
Doubt.

Continued from Yesterdays star)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
FRATERNITIES

F. Foltz. A musical program was pre-
scented by Clarence w. Hall. which An
Guided Ray Blockenbrink, banjo: Fred
Blockenbrink, piano, and Bernard
Gosnell, cornet. Ladies' served light
luncheon followed by coffee and cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

A special program OF entertainment
under the direction of Past Patron J.
Harry Phillips was presented by
Esther Chapter Thursday. The an
nual, dance Of the chapter will be
given Wednesday at the Willard. The
committee in charge Is composed of
Mrs Lucy E. Fessenden. Mrs. Lucy
Miller and Mrs. Mildred r. Shafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Takoma Chapter. No. II. celebrated
it's eighteenth birthday anniversary at
It's last meeting, Junior Past Matron
Nellie e. Fletcher being the honor
guest. Matron Adams was presented
with gavel from the secretary. Lillian
Dickens February 10 the new officers
viii initiate a candidate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Areme Chapter, No. 10. O. E. s.. will
give a valentine dance at the May.
flower Hotel Saturday night. Febru-
airy 10. This is the big social affair
which Areme gives annually so that
all the members and their friends may
be present. 1t Is informal and dane
ing will be from 8 to IL o'clock. Mrs.
Claribel Gay. 5000 Thirteenth street
northwest. is chairman of the commit
tee which has charge of the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

The new officers of Mount Vernon
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 8, 1t is an
1ouncef VIII he installed tomorrow
evening by Past High Priest George
Roscoe Davis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15
Boyle WithdrawS From Race for
 Delegate

The following communication was issued late Friday afternoon by Frank 4. Boyle. nominee of the Democratic party in Alaska for delegate to congress. It was ad- dressed to Thomas J. Donohoe , Democratic National Committee man for Alaska:
 Juneau. Alaska, June 30, 1926. Hon Thomas J. Donohoe. Democratic Natl Committeeman. Cordoya. Alaska.
 Dear Sir:
 After serious consideration of all the political conditions in AL aska I have concluded to withdraw from the contest for Delegate to Congress as the Democratic nomi- nee, for reasons as follows:
 t1) When l filed my declara- ton of eandicacy l naturally sup posed that there would be a Demo cratic legislative ticket in each of the four Judicial Divisions of the Territory. Instead of that We find that in only the Third Division is there a complete Democratic tick et The Democrats in the First, Second and Fourth Divisions elect ed to join Independent movements, based upon local and Territorial issues rather than along National party lines. The effect of this situation, if 1 should remain a can didate, would be that in three of the four Divisions, l would be the only Democratic nominee in the field and would have to make a campaign without local organiza- tions behind me. which, in my opinion, would make success im- possible.
 CD In the First and Fourth Di- visions the Democrats and others who generally supported my eondt- dacy for Delegate to Congress in 1924 have united in bringing out tickets, and have openly endorsed the Independent candidacy of the independent eandicacy o Thomas A. Marquam for Delegate to Congress. Under the circum- stances I could not hope for gen. eral support from those Divisions, or even the normal Democratic vote.
 f3) The fact that the Democrats in most of the Territory have join ed Independent movements which have endorsed the candidacy of MT. Marquam creates a situation where the forces that usually cooperate in Alaska public matters would be divided and weakened if I should remain in the field as a candidate.
 Under all the circumstances therefore, I feel that I am betray- ing no trust by withdrawing, for the issues for which the Democrats of Alaska stand are in capable hands. I cannot escape the con- viction that my withdrawal will lay the foundation for unification of efforts and make success for the issues Democrats generally favor more certain.
 Sincerely yours,
 FRANK A BOYLE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15
Commissioner O'Malley
 Congressman Sbreve
 On TripThrOughAlaSka

Henry O'Malley. Commissioner of Fisheries, and Congressman Mill ton Shreves of Erie, Pennsylvania, were in town for a short time Wednesday afternoon. They are enroute to Kodiak and are travel ling on the Bureau of Fisheries vessel Brant.
 This is Congressman Shreye's first visit to Alaska although he has been for years one of the best friends that Alaska has had in Congress. He is chairman of the House subcommittee on Appro- prlations for the Department of Commerce, Labor, and Justice. He was one of the few Republicans who backed the project of the AL aska Railroad from it's very begin ming. He has been on the commit tee that has appropriated every dollar that has ever been expended on the Alaska Railroad.
 Before returning to the states Congressman Shreve will make a trip into Fairbanks travelling for the first time over the railroad which has claimed so much of his attention during the past twelve years.
 The new Bureau of Fisheries vessel, Brant, on which the party are travelling is a nifty craft 102 feet in length with 21-foot beam, and powered with a 225 Union Diesel. Capt. Earl Hunter is in command.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15
WOMEN WILL CONSIDER
 NEAR EAST RELIEF

Mrs. l. c. Bjorge. president of the Womens Civic Club. is arrang- ing a meeting Of the different wo- mems organizations, to meet Mr. ". A. sellwood. Near East Relief representative for Alaska and the Northwestern states. in the dining room of the Wrangell Hotel to- night. at s o'clock.
 Mir. selIwood, who spent two years in the Near East during war days. and knows conditions there at first hand. comes very highly recommended by the Seattle Com munity Chest and Seattle business men.
 The Near East Relief is asking Alaska to raise a fund of s10.000 of which fund Ketehikan raised s2.00a and it is expected that Wrangell will not forget the call of the little orphaned children in the Near East and will do It's share in raising the Alaska quota.
 The meeting tonight will be fin ished in ample time for those pres ent 10 attend he Dorothy Alexand- CT dance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15
WrangeIl Being Considered for Landing Field and Fuel Station
 For the Alaska Airship Line
Halfway Mast" Between Seattle and Fairbanks Will Be Located at Wran- gell if Conditions Here Are Found to Be Favorable.

o. A. Campbell of the Alaska zAirship Company, Inc, has been here this week Investigating Wran- gels suitability as landing field and fuel station for the AL aska-United States service.
 The Alaska Airship Company nas organized a short time ago for tha purpose of operating conner ,ially in the North and between L.aska and the States. The diree- LOTS of the new organization are: Br. W. H. Chase of Cordova, Cur Is Morford of Seward, Thomas C. Price, of Anchorage, J. H. Camp bell Of Nenana, Blanche Cascaden of Fairbanks, Fred J. Spaeh of An chorage. Oscar Weber, Fairbanks, Henry S. Sogn of Anchorage.
 The company proposes to ae- quire an airship as soon as pos sible for operation down the coast from Alaska to Seattle and thence to California. Conditions are eX- eellenf for such a line and airlanes are available of very desirable ad- vantage.
 Such a service is expected to be a heavy money maker from the start and it is the principal aim of this organization to have a Pacific Coast service as soon as possible, and to have other subsidiary com panies as feeders to such a line.
 The Alaska Airship Company eX- poets to become a feeder to a larg- CT line and a subsidiary thereof, and it is assumed that a holding eomapny will acquire and hold subsidiaries as fast as they are formed and to operate them under one general system.
 II is said that the complete man agement of subsidiaries under holding company management en- ables the work to be handled from one general base and yet permit the subsidiaries to manage their local affairs reporting in regu- lar and systematic way to the head office. This will permit substan- t:al growth of an enduring kind and air lanes are likely to be as sets in themselves once travelled for the rule of the sea is likely to apply to the rule of the air
 One phase of this hig project which should be of particular in terest to Wrangell is her strategic location in the center of south eastern Alaska as well as her nat ural relationship to the Cassiar. In addition to operating the large airship the Directors are contem- plating the early operation of small airship in southeastern Al aska which would also make flights into the Cassiar as often as such a service would be war Tanted.
 The company also proposes to place a small airship in the inte- rior of Alaska as soon as possible to serve the very rich mining belt having base either Fairbanks or at Anchorage.
 Much of this rich mining belt is entirely without any transporta- tion excepting the very expensive dog team service when snow per mits bringing in provisions for years work.
 The expense is very high by that method, and requires heavy initial cost because in summer weather nothing can be brought in by dog team and there is no other meth cd, until the airship service is available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15
AIR TRAVEL TO
 BE QUITE SAFE
International Competition For Safer Planes to be Arranged
 By Guggenheim Fund

NEW YORK, July 14.- The time is coming when il will be as safe to travel in the air as on the land or the sea, in the opinion of the board of trustees of the Gug- genheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronauties, and to hasten the arrival of this era the board wilt sponsor an international competi- ton for the construction of safer airplane.
 Between $15O,O0O and s20O,OOo will be appropriated from the fund to finance the contest, the board has announced. It hopes that the best designers and build CTS Of aircraft throughout the world will compete.
 Stimulation of commercial air transportation is the chief aim Of the board. In it's opinion aviation las too long been limited to prin= eipally military uses.
 The primary reason for the slow commercial development of aviation in this country and for it's unsatisfactory financial status in those countries where through government subsidies, airplanes are established, would seem to be lack of public confidence in fly ing" the board said in the an- announcement of it's plans.
 "The success of commercial aYia- ton should be assured the day that the public can be convinced, not by statistics but by actual demon stration, that airplanes are inhe- rently no more dangerous than steamships or railroads.
 The Guggenheim Fund was es tablished last January by Daniel Guggenheim with an appropriation of $2,500, 100000
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15
Donohoe Is Pleased

In statement made Friday night, Thomas J. Donohoe, Demo- cratic National Committeeman, who is in Juneau, said:
 Upon receiving MT. Boyle's let ter I immediately got into commu- nication by wire with leading Democrats in all parts of the Ter ritory informing them of MT. Boyle's decision to withdraw and his reasons for his action. The re- plies I received with two excep- tions approved Mir: Boyle's action.
 Under all the circumstances and for the reasons set forth in MT. Boyle's letter I believe his ac- tion in withdrawing is justifiable and wise"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15
NEW FISHING REGULATION

A regulation very favorable to halibut and salmon fishermen was promulgated by the Acting seere- tary of Commerce on July 1. This regulation reads as follows "The closed seasons specified for com mereial herring fishing in the cur rent regulations shall not apply to the taking of herring for bait pur- poses in waters otherwise open to fisheing This regulation super sedes herring regulations Kodiak area number three. Cock Inlet number four. Prince William Sound number two, Southeast Alaska three, and Alaska Peninsula mum Der three of mimeographed sup pIement to the regulations dated March 15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15
Kleinschmidt McChesneY
Alaska Weekly)

Mrs. M. A Kleinschmidt and MT. R.J. McOhesney were married Tues day evening. July 5, 1926, and are at home at 250 Howe street, Seattle, Wash. The bride is the daughter of the Rev Dr. S. Hall Young, pioneer missionary of the Northland, and the groom is a pioneer newspaper man of Dawson, Faidbanks, Cordo- va, and Juneau He is now manager of The Alaska Printing Company, 1010 First avenue, this city To MT. and Mrs. McChesney, The Alaska Weekly staff offers the most hearty and sincere congratulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

PAUL SMITH, N. Y., July 14.- Senator Cummins' prophecy that President Coolidge tiring of na- tional politics two years hence. will decline to become a candidate for reelection, threatens to stir up a hornets nest of national propor- tions. Coolidge's relations with the venerable senator are amiable, but the Presidents bitterest foe could have done no more embarras- sing thing than to drag the Presi- dent and his possible plans into the public arena now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

NEW YORK, July 14.- More than a week was cut from the time in which man can circle the earth when Edward S. Evans and Lin ton O. Wells arrived at the Pulit- ger Building at P. NJ. today. They left on their world girdling race against time at 1:30 A. NJ. on June 15, making their elapsed time 2S days, 1212 hours.
 The previous record of 35 days, 21 hours and 35 minutes was made in 1923 by John Henry Mears.
 Evans and Wells employed many conveyances m their circumnavi- gation of the globe, covering a lot of the distance by airplane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

 UPHEAVAL
 IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA. July b. Forty nine small Georgia banks and the Bankers Trust Company of At lanta, an operating company for I20 banks in the state, have closed their doors since Monday morning. The total capitalization of the banks is a million and their total resources ten million
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES

The proceeds of the Food Sale and Tea given by the American Le- zion Auxiliary on the afternoon of July Srd. amounted to $44.30, which amount will go into the General Fund.
 The Auxiliary ladies recently or dered cedar chest, which will be used as a Hope Chest. All mem hers Of the Auxiliary are donating an article valued at not less than $2.50. Tickets will be sold in the early fall and the lucky number will receive the chest and contents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

LOS ANGELES. July 14.-InYes- tigation by the Grand Jury of Mrs. Aimee Sempel McPherson's story of how she was kidnapped and held for ransom took a new turn today when Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. mother of the evangelist, admitted she had received word from Oak land three days after the disap- pearance of her daughter that she was alive and well.
 The telegram received at Ange- Jus Temple on May 21 by Mother Kennedy stated that her daughter was o, K No announcement of the receipt of the telegram was made at that time by Angelus Tenn pie officials either to the authori- ties Investigating the case or to the press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

PARIS, July 15.-Captain Girier and Lieutenant Dordilly who left Le Bourget early yesterday morn ing landed at Omsk Siberia. at 150 P. M. today, covering 2.937 miles and establishing new nonstop straight line flight record.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

The Hazel B No. left at 3 A. M. Wednesday for Telegraph Creek with a good cargo of freight and the following passengers:
 Mabel Williams, w. Allaire, A. 0. Gaspard, Miss Irene Coulter, Mrs. Jackson, Harry Jackson, Mrs. Asp and baby, Mrs. l.. P. Oneel, Mrs. S. c. Harrington, Mrs. W. H. Burlington, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Dan Mccullough.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

SEATTLE, July 14.-Names of 38 witnesses already have been filed for the defense of Wallace Gaines when he goes on trial on August 2 for the murder of his daughter. Sylvia. near Green Lake on June IT. Included In the de- fense is Mrs. Harry E. Maynard, of South Lynfield, Mass, a former wife of Gaines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

WASHINGTON. D. C., July H. Prohibition enforcement conditions in New York City are so bad that 150 additional inspectors and en. forcement agents are to be assign ed there immediately.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

CHICAGO, July 15-Joyce flaw ley, the wine bath girl, was today notified that her contract as a dancer at Tavern had been caneell- ed. Residents of Morton Grove, where the roadhouse is located, complained to Mayor Herbert A. Dilg, that Miss Hawley was caus- ing too much notoriety. The may or last night ordered his chief of police to stop her act which he did much to the chagrin of Miss Flaw ley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. The notable dead this week include John W. Weeks, former secretary Of the navy, at his New Hampshire summer home and Lincoln J. Car ter at Goshen. Indiana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

OLYMPIA. July 14.-The right of Gov. Hartley to supplant as Uni versity of Washington regents James H. Davis of Tacoma and Werner A Rupp of Aberdeen, with Paul H. Johns of Tacoma and A. H. B. Jordan of Lowell, was upheld today by the Supreme Court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

LONDON, July 5.-Reyolutions may break out at any moment in Bulgaria according to an uncon- firmed report to the Westminster Gazette from Budapest today. The insurrection is said to be planned by Prince Cyril, broher of Boris, acting on behalf of former King Ferdinand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

CHICAGO. July H. Senator Cummins of Iowa voiced the pre- diction today that President Cool idge will not be a candidate for re- election. c. Bascom Slemp thinks that Nicholas Longworth will be the Republican nominee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

CONSTANTINoPLE, July 15.- The Kemalist government having executed thirteen men convicted as plotters at Smyrna, will place twenty more on trial at Angora on a similar charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

CORDoVA, July 15.-It is esti- mated that the canneries of Prince William Sound have packed fifteen thousand more cases of humpback salmon than they had at this time two years ago when fish were un- usually plentiful.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

LOS ANGELES, July 15.-Chief of Detectives Cline today flatly de- nied the statement of Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of Aimee Me Pherson, that she had turned over to him a telegram she received from Oakland on May 21, amour cling that her evangelist daughter, then believed drowned at Ocean Park Beach on May lS, was alive and well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

Mrs. M. Wood of Kalamazoo. Mich, and Mrs. B. Lamoreaux or Grand Rapids, Mich., who came north to visit their cousin, Miss Gordo Wilson of the Wrangell General Hospital, departed on the Princess Louise which went south home via Yellowstone Park.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 15.- Senator Norris in a statement to- day declared that the outstanding issue of the 1926 Congressional campaign is progressive war upon Vareism as fostered by reaetionary political machines. He says the campaign will revolve around pro gressive principles of government and a progressive cleaning up of American elections by the elimina- tion of political machines,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

The Ladies Aid will meet We'd nesday afternoon. July 21 in the church parlors with Mrs. Brown as hostess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

CHICAGO, July 14.-Charles H. GrakeloW, Director of Public Well fare of Philadelphia, was elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the B. P. o. E. in convention here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

MANILA, July 15.-Seven na- tives were killed by typhoon which swept over the island of Rombion ITS miles southeast of Manila. An official report receiv- ed here today reported that the storm also caused heavy damage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

CHEYENNE, July H. Coy. Nellie Taylor Ross. the United States first woman governor, will be a candidate for reelection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

Bishop J. R. Crimont and Father Monroe who have been in the States returned north to Ketchikan on the Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

w. E. Shoenwald. president of the Petersburg Packing Company, arrived from Seattle on the Yukon the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

MT. and Mrs. George Hatton of Ketchikan arrived on the Admiral Rogers Saturday to visit Mrs. Hat tons parents. MT. and Mrs. T. J. Case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-15

A party of about loo members of the Presbyterian touring party aboard the Admiral Rogers satur- day morning held services in the Presbyterian church while here.
 The Rogers is due southbound tonight at So clock, at which time the members Of the party will have nave more time to view the attrac- tions of Wrangell than they had on the trip up.
 Dr S Hall Young is with tue party and is ill excellent health 4 group under the auspices of the Missionary Educational Movement, an interdenominationa society, will leave Seattle about August 4th for Alaska and Dr. Young hopes to return with them.