davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
TOURIST PARTIES
 BOOKED FOR ALASKA

Fourteen tourist parties are all ready booked for Alaska during the coming summer and numerous oth- CTS are planning trips. The first of these, the Criswell Alaska Tour A, composed of 30 tourists, will arrive at Nenana from Dawson, June 3O Following a stop-over at Mckinley Park they will continue through to Seward, then south
 A party of twenty-five from the Crabtreet Travel Service, Tour 2. of Oakland, will arrive in Seward July 8, continue on to Fairbanks and back to the coast over the Richard son trail.
 0riswells Alaska Tour D, party of 30 tourists, will also reach Sew ard from Fairbanks about the same time as the party mentioned above.
 The American Express Company's Alaska Tour AS of 20 persons will arrive in Seward from Fairbanks
 
 Another Criswell party of 30. AL aska Tour c, will arrive at Seward from the Interior the latter part of July.
 The Crabtree Travel Service, Tour 8, another party of 25, forming at Oakland, Cal, will go into Fair banks over the railroad, and back to the coast over the Richardson highway. It is believed this party will arrive early in August.
 Gillespie, Kenport & Beard of New York City have a party of 25 tour ists who will leave Seattle for the Interior about the middle of July. They will make the highway trip back to Chitina and Cordoya.
 Criswell's Alaska Tour E, party of 30, will be here early in August.
 Still another Criswell party on Tour B, will make the round trip from Seattle to the westward the first week in August. There will be about 30 in this party.
 The Frank Tourist Co.,, of New York, will bring their first group of 20 persons to Alaska the latter part of July. making the trip over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks and out over the trail.
 The American Express Company Tour A-9 will leave Seattle the last day of July for the roundtrip to the westward. There will be about zo in this party.
 ,. Tour A-1O, American Express comapny, comprised of 20 tourists, will arrive at Seward about August 2. from Fairbanks.
 Another American Express party of 20 will leave Fairbanks on Sep fember 5 on the railroad for the coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
Outlook Bright For Paper Mills
 In This District
Heintzleman Returns From
 States After Getting Sey- eral PaperManufacturers Interested in SEE. Alaska

Assistant District Forester B. F Heintzleman was aboard the Yukon which was in port northbound Mon day evening.
 Five months ago Mr. Heintzleman left Alaska for the states for the purpose of interesting paper manu- lecturers in Alaska as a suitable field for paper mill operations.
 Mr. Heintzieman states that four of the largest paper manufacturers in the country have become inter ested to the extent that they are sending engineers to southeastern to make reports on the pow CT and timber resources of this dis triet.
 The first party of engineers will arrive on the Queen tomorrow.
 One of the sites which will be by each of the four en- gineering parties is Harding Creek near Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
Priest Makes
 Collection OF Relics

F1ther Tikhon LaYriseheff. pas tor of the Greek Russian church here. returned recently on a gas boat from Chenega and Elamar where he has been the past month doing missionary work among the natives.
 While among the natives Father Layrischeft is collecting old stone hatehets, stone erockery, and relies of the old Russian occupation of the Territory.
 On this trip to Cordova he brought with him five very old stone axes, formerly used by the natives of the Chenega country before the oecupa- ton of the white men and their tradin posts. These relics are be- ing kept in the Russian church here in Old Town until such time as they shall either be put in a private col- lection or sent to the museum at Juneau, under the direction of the leIilloT9 uislOiiaut rather hdSue- varoff. One of the oldest living na- tive chiefs accompanied Father Lay- riseheff to Cordova on this trip from Nueheck, Peter Churnoritsky
 At Chenega Father Lavrischeff is overseeing the erection of a com munity house for the natives. Lum- Der costing about $500 was recently received at Chenega and work is we'll under way. The community house is expected to be completed by the beginning of the fishing sea son, and will be used for a combi- nation recreation hall and school house.-Cordova Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
FORMER WRANGELL FAMILY
 LOCATED AT GOLD HILL

o. C. Palmer bought early last spring a ranch at Gold Hill, Oregon. and moved his family there the first of May from Bellingham where they have resided since leaving Wrangell. The ranch, ten acres of which are under cultivation, is beautifully located in the Rogue River valley on the state highway Mr. Palmer caters to the passing trade and has an auto camp of sey- eral cabins in the pine woods. Com bined with his residence is a gro- cery store and a service station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
WRANGELL HOTEL ARRIVALS
 DURING PAST WEEK

Wrangell Hotel arrivals were registered during the past week as follows: John Steele, Dease Lake; Henry Darud, Telegraph Creek; Ira ". Kelley, Port Beauclaire; M. S. Wilson, Juneau; A. Van Mayern, Juneau; Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Petersburg; Mrs. Frederick Nelson, Petersburg; c. Martin Carlson, Ketchikan; M. Krupp, Sitka; A. P. Knox, Ketchikan; ". H. Thoms, Seattle; H. E. Newman. Seattle; B. J. Gorton, Seattle; George Spooner, Seattle; Pat Hollywood, Seattle; Mrs. William Frost, Point Warde; H. Henriksen and wife, boat Ced- ric; G. S. Chapin, Karheen; John McCallum, ShakaR; pr. and Mrs. k. M. Mckenzie, Petersburg; Mrs. w. L. Gross, Rake; ". H. Rowe, Seat tie; Jeanne NJ. Braithwaite, Seattlei Audrea Cardwell, Seattle; Beatrice Dayton, Seattle; Robert Hall Seat tie; Wm. Sandiford, Seattle; J. A. Parks, Petersburg; Aug Rydh, Pe- tersburg; Palmer Hughes, Seattle R. M. Dunione, Los Angeles; Daniel Ross, Seattle Esther Christensen, Salt Lake; w Gibbon, Stewart, B. C.; E. Gibbon, Stewart, B. G.. D. E. Hartman, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. c. E. Hagie, Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
CLUBS ACETATE
 AGAINST CHILD LABOR

ATLANTIC CITY-The General Federation Of Womens Clubs. h session here at it's annual conven- ton, passed a resolution favoring a Federal minimum age protection law, to guard against the exploita- ton of children in industry. It was brought out that there exists such legislation against child labor in some states, but that in many others little attention is given the ques- tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
Dr. Young Moves to Seattle

The Sentinel is in receist Of note from Dr. S. Hall Young who states that he has moved from Belle yue to 250 East Howe street, Seat tle. where the latchstring will al- ways be out to his Wrangell friends. Dr. Young states that his new ad- dress will make him more accessible to his Alaska friends who come to Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
COAST GUARD OFFICERS
 HELD FOR INQUIRY

SEATTLE, June 3.-An inquiry has been ordered by Colonel F. O.. Meeker of Jefferson county in an eff fort to determine whether the off cers of the Coast Guard Cutter 269 were justified in shooting down Paul Pietrovsky aged 72, fisherman of Laconner, when he refused to al low them to board his boat and threatened them with a shotgun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
Bill Grady Now In Good Pay on
 Gold Pan Creek
Vickers' Ground on Upper Gold Pan Also Showing Up Good According to Telegrams Received Here

J. c. Grant on Tuesday received a telegram from Walter Julian stating that Grady was taking out the yellow stuff by handfnls on Gold Pan Creek.
 On the same day Capt. S. c. Bar rington received the following tele- gram from J. Frank Callbreath:
 Dennis in from Gold Pan. Reports Grady on good pay and picking up sixty-dollar nugget. Gold Pan is banning as high as 40 cents to pan on Viekers ground" t"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
DRILLING FOR OIL
 IN THE KANATAK FIELD

The various sudmises as to what the Standard Oil Company will do in the Kanatak oil field is apparent ly definitely settled by an article descriptive of the operations of the company in that field appearing in the Standard Bulletin" for April in which 1t is stated "Three years later, last month, 1t (the welD was abandoned, It was well situated in the area and constituted full test of the formation, in the opinion of the company geologists."
 The article, under the title, Lee No. IA Dry Hole," is as follows:
 "The hole in question represents an exploration effort of the Stand ard Oil Company in Alaska. It was drilled with cable tools and a gas engine to depth of 5034 feet, took three years to drill, and is dry in the sense that it proved wholly un- productive of petroleum; it turned out to be what in oil-field vernacu- lar is termed a 'duster.'
 Tt was on August 20, 1922, that the S.S. Redondo sailed out of Seat tie, Washinton, having as passen- gers an oilwell-drilling crew of six teen men, and as freight all the equipment necessary for drilling one well. This included derrick lumber, machinery, well casing, two ten-ton tractors, supplies for the men and fuel for the equipment, and a wireless outfit to enable the expedition to keep in touch with the outside world.
 "The Redondo arrived at Portage Bay, Alaska, nine days later. Due to adverse weather conditions, sey- enteen days were required to un- load the material and lighter it to the beach. These adverse eond1- tions were the expeditions intro duction to what it was to face in variations for the next three years.
 "Some seventeen miles inland across two mountain ranges anu several miles fswampland, was the location that had been selected for drilling operations. For SIX months road building and transpor- tation of equipment to this point occupied the expedition. In March 1923. the we'll was spudded in. Three years later, last month' II was abandoned. It was well situat- ed in the area and constituted iuil test of the formation, in the opinion of the Comapny geologists.
 "Aside from the major fact that no oiI-bearing stratum was encoune- cred. the outstanding feature or tnls wildcat well was the amount or nole made in hard formations. The tlrst 1900 feet was through extremely hard sandstone and conglomerate that equalled it in toughness. very often not more than foot or noie A day was made during this stage of the drilling. Deeper wells than this have been drilled and haroer formations encountered, but 1t IS belieyed that in all the anhais oi well-drilling there is not another instance where bits were called up on to penetrate to the depth atta'n-
 ,ob formation of equal hard ness."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
RUM RUNNER IS SHOT
 DIETING ARREST

ANACORTES, June 3.-Paul Pie trovisky, supposed rum runner, stood on the beach near here last night, brandishing a shotgun and defying arrest, was shot to death from machine fire from Cutter 269 of the rum patrol fleet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
OPPOSITION EXPECTED
 WAR DEBT SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c. June D. The French War Debt Settlement was approved today by the House. The agreement to provide for fund ing the debt of s184,767,400 in principal and interest over a sixty two years period now goes to the Senate where stiff opposition is ex- pected
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
News by Cable From All Over
 The Word
Next General Assembly of Presbyterian Church Will
 Be Held on Pacific Coast in City of San Francisco.

BALTIMORE, June 2.-san Fran cisco has been selected as the site for the one hundred thirty-ninth Presbyterian General Assembly next year on motion of Dr. Matthews of Seattle who yielded in favor of San Francisco instead of his own city, in the interest of harmony on the Pacific coast"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
OPPOSED TO HANGING

SEATTLE, June 3.-"Tm opposed to the State taking a mans life,' said Judge Ronald today comment ing on hanging as crime cure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
BRITAIN SENDING
 WARSHIP TO EGYPT

LONDON, June 3.-Great Britain has sent note to the Egyptian gov ernment reserving complete hber- 'ty action" regarding the recent ac- ,ouittal of six persons charged with assassinating Sir Lee Stack, British sirdar in the Egyptian Army In 1924.-A warship is being sent from Malta to Alexandria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
CANNERY TENDER
 CAPSTZES AT DOCK

SEATTLE, June 3.@The Dixon Entrance Fisheries Corporations cannery tender, Giant, laden with supplies for their Ketchikan plant, capsized and sank at Pier last night. Four men aboard narrowly escaped death. The accident was due to the heavy wash of a passing steamer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
YAKIMA GIRL STUDENT
 SUICIDES BY REPATRIATION

SEATTLE, June 2.-Miss Carmel Rust, a pretty young girl of 25 from Yakima, who was enrolled in post graduate work at the University of Washington, was found dead this morning. She had committed sui eide by asphyxiation in a rooming' house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
MOBILE SAYS NORGE
 HAD ENOUGH GAS
 TO REACH CORDOVA

NOME, June 2.-Commander Mo- bile of the Norge arrived today from Teller asserting the airship had enough gas to have carried her to Cordova. Neither Amundsen nor Ellsworth was in the group that greeted Mobile when he landed on the beach here from the motorboat Hazel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
RECOMMENDS H0NORS
 FOR LIEUT. .-COMDR. BYRD

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2.- Curtis H. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, recommended to Congress that Lieut.. Commander Richard B. Byrd, the first man to cross the North Pole by air, be made a full Commander on his return and also that he be awarded the Congress sionaI Medal of Honor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
H. D. Campbell
 ReappoiintedU.S.
 Deputy Marshal
Highly Sat isfactory to Big Majority of Best Citizens of Wran- gelI and Vicinity.

United States Marshal Albert White on June 1 reappoinnted H. D. Campbell U. S. Deputy Marshal at Wrangell
 This appointment meets with the hearty approval of a big majority of Wrangell's best citizens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
UNSUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN
 COST VARE REAL MONEY

HARRISBURG, Pa, June D. Congressman William S. Ware spent $71,435.80 in his unsuccessful pri- mary campaign for the Republican nomination for United States sena- tor, he reported today to the State Bureau of Elections
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
O'CONNOR REAPP0INTED
 MEMBER SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, D. c. June D. T. V. O'Connor has been reappoint- ed by President Coolide for six years term as member of the ship ming board of which he is now chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
EXPANSION ARMY AIR
 SERVICE ASSURED

WASHINGTON, D. O., June D. The Senate passed late today the House bill to expand the Army Air service and provide 1900 new planes by the end of five-year period.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
PUBLIC MEETING CALLED TO ARRANGE FOR FOURTH
 OF JULY CELEBRATION

A public meeting is hereby called for next Tuesday evening, June 8. at o'clock at the City Hall. for the purpose of making arrangements for a Fourth of July celebration. Both men and women are invited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
sUzzALO APPOINTED

SEATTLE, June 2- Suzzalo has been appointed president of the University of Washington for anoth- CT year at a salary of eighteen thou sand dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
Victoria Sails for Nome

SEATTLE, June2.-The steamer Victoria inaugurated the Nome sea- son this morning, sailing with 485 passengers including a dozen em- ployees for Carl Lomen, Ira Norton, Charles Melot, c. H. Code, Victor Ross. Samuel Maids, and many oth- CTS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03

Miss Jean Callbreath who has been attending school in Wrangeii during the past year, returned on the Hazel B No. ? Wednesday morn ing to Telegraph Creek where she will spend the summer vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
PANTRY SALE AND TEA

The Altar Society will hold Pantry Sale and Tea In the Red- mems Hall banquet room, on Satur- day afternoon. June D.. from 2 to o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03

Mrs. zaida Holland returned to Ketchikan on the Prince of Wales Wednesday after visit Of several days with friends h Wransell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
ASQUITH LEADS FIGHT
 TO GUST LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, June2- Asquith is leading a fight to oust Lloyd George from the chairmanship of the Liber- al party because of the latters atti- tude during the general strike.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
Mother of Judge Macintosh Dies

SEATTLE, June2.- Mrs. Eliza- beth Macintosh, mother of Judge Kenneth Macintosh of the Wash ington State Supreme Court dled today at the age of eighty-two.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
Contemnlates Resignation

Contemplates Resignation
 WASHINGrON-It was learned here today that Ellsworth c. An drews, Federal Prohibition Chief, is contemplating resigning his of flee sometime within six months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03

SEATTLE, June B. The Ala meda sailing Friday morning has booked for Wrangell Helen Stevens, Mrs. A. Hart and Wilfred Stump.
 The Alaska sailing Saturday and the Alameda will take about three hundred passengers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
BOATS N0RTHBOUND

SEATTLE, June 2.-The Queen left this morning for the North with 159 passengers including 40 'excur- sionists, 2S bookings for Ketchikan, IS for Juneau, and Miss Mckinney, Andrew Waris, William Davis and Harry Kitka booked for Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
DEATH TOLL TIDAL WAVE
 LIKELY FOUR THOUSAND

RAGoON, BURMA, June 2.-The death toll of the cyclone tidal wave on the coast of Burma has reached 2,800 and is likely to be four thou sand.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

to that recommendation. am opposed
to it because believe 1t would not
be for the best interests Of the
country"
He explained that under the two
year system it would be necessary to
estimate Government needs three
years in advance, and cited another
reason for this opposition:
Every spending agency Of the Gov.
ernment which has large appropr!a.
tions placed at its disposal in the
form, say, of permanent appropria-
tons which have not got to be re-
peated by Congress from year to year,
soon begins to find a way to spend
money out Of those permanent ap-
propriations for things that were
never contemplated in the act, and it
soon begins to think that 1t Is the
Government, whereas I think the
Government consists Of the American
peOple"
Evening star., 1926-12-09
MRS. ROGERS H0NORED.
Elected President of Massachu'
setts State Society.

Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers. Repre-
sentative from Massachusetts, was
unanimously elected president of the
Massachusetts, State Society of Wash
ington last night at the Washington
Club.
The following other officers were
selected: John Hays Hammond, vice
president; George Herman, secretary;
Miss Harriet M. CLANCY, treasurer;
executive committee, Maj. Frederick
w. Keough, Frank Hickey and Albert
Michaud; board of trustees, Repre-
sentatives Frederick W. Dallinger
and Charles l.. Clifford and Charles A.
Bowman, Miss Eleanor Jones, John
Andrew, Miss Martha H. Gould and
Ross Beattie.
The society decided to affiliate with
the Pan-State Society. There was a
large attendance.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Madden Is Cheered for His Opposition
To Coolidge 2-Year Appropriation Plan

Both Democrats and Republicans
cheered Chairman Madden Of the ap-
preparations committee yesterday
when. in the midst of discussion of
the TreasuryPost Office supply bill.
he expressed his opposition to the sug.
gestion of President Coolidge that
Congress do its appropriating for the
various departments biennially instead
of annually.
THE President made a very star
Ting recommendation in his message
that was read yesterday" he said.
He suggested the wisdom of making
the appropriations only once in two
years. Well, I just want to go on
record as saying that l am opposed
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Morocco Likes Auto Buses.

Auto busses have become so popu-
lar in Morocco that one may travel
by motor to almost any part of the
country. A daily passenger service
started between Tangier and Casa
blanca a year ago has proved sue
cessful, and passenger service has
been established on nearly every
main highway. At Tangier an inter-
urban bus line, using American cars,
has been projected.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Geese Win Race With Turkeys.

The goose proved to be the modern
tortoise In race with turkeys that
was held in England as the result of
a wager A flock of geese was
batched with an equal number of
American Thanksgiving day birds to
~over the distance between Norwich
and London. The turkeys started
out strongly, but when darkness fell
roasted in the trees. while their wad-
ding opponents kept to the road un-
I'll the finish.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
VETERANS MAY SAVE TAX.
Bill Would Exempt Payment on
Tickets to Paris.

Designed to save IS for each men,
Der Of the American Legion who at.
tends the Legion's ninth national
convention in Paris, France, next
Summer-or an estimated total Of
$3.50, ,000-a bill was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Bachrach Of New Jersey.
This proposes to amend the revenue
law by eliminating a S. ticket tax.
There are so. 900 World War veterans.
headed by Gen. Pershing. who are
planning to make the trip. The bill
provides that only those who travel
in the 26 official ships of the Legion
will be entitled to the tax-free passage
ticket.
This legislation was urged by John
Thomas Taylor. vice chairman Of the
national legislative committee OF the
Legion.
A powerful radio station will be
ereCto1 at Mqracav Venezuela.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

A powerful radio station will be
erected at Maracay, Venezuela.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

, curves. Gas now hits these ends, t1leS
into bits and reaches the cylinders
ready for real work. The idea Is now
at work in many new engines, giving
considerably more pep and better gas
mileage.
you'll note that 'on your car the
intake manifold is separated from the
exhaust. This leads to another de
velopment. Years ago, the idea OF put
ting an exhaust manifold next TO an
intake, or near it, was considered folly.
Gas was gas in the pioneer days, ana
no one cared to warm it up. Nor was
warming up the ingoing gases neces-
sary. In the T-head type of engine,
gas went in one side of the engine,
and came out the other.
Brought Out "HOt Spot"
with L-head and valve-in-head en-
gines so popular today, the custom
now is to bring both manifolds out on
one side of the engine and in all IN
stances quite close together. 1t was
found that, with lower grades of fuel,
heat from the exhaust helped to vapor-
| iZe gas of low volatility, thereby IN
| creaSing power and gas mileage.
| Manifolds began coming closer to-
gether until there was developed what
| is known as the hot spot In a typ
zeal hot spot some of the exhaust gas
encircles that portion of the intake
which is just above the carburetor
This facilitates quick warming up and
: results in greater economy when an
engine is running fast. At moderate
speeds, the hot spot on many cars
has proved to be a disadvantage.
Some engines have intake and ex.
| haust manifolds built so they resem
BILE one piece. In such construction
the ingoing gases are heated. not in
one spot, but along their whole line
of travel. All this represents what
might be considered the latest in mani
| folds, yet there is now d tendency tC
| separate exhaust from intake, substi
| tuting a small heat pipe from the ex
] hatIst 70 the carburetOr This has the