davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

dainty two course luncheon to
her guests who numbered eight.
A clever color scheme of orange
and white was effectively carried
out. Appropriate prizes were a
warded to Irene Kauer for high
score and Margaret Laws for low
score.
Club members and guests were
Opal Hesser, Opal McHood, Ruth
Matthie, Irene Hart, Jonnie Han
cock, Irene Kauer, Margaret Laws
and Myrtle Kelly.
BURNS-COE WEDDING
Wednesday noon, at the home OF
Miss Gladys Vorce, Miss Isabelle
Coe, teacher in Winslow schools
during the year just past, became
the bride of George Burns, of Flag
staff. Miss Vorce is also an in
structor in local schools. The cere-
mony was read by Rev. VIM. r
Hessell, and following the nuptials
the bride and groom left for Flag
staff, where they will make thei1
home.
Friday Club Meets.
The Friday club met at the home
of Mrs. R. c. Kaufman last week
at which time high score prize was
won by Mrs. c. Sorenson. A fea-
ture of the club meeting was the
annual luncheon at 1870. The clut
meets next Friday at the home OF
Mrs. c.. w. Shew.
Six Year Old Tot
Entertains Guests
Alice Matthie, six year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Matthie
of 222 West Maple, entertained
twenty eight little folks last Friday
afternoon, honoring her birthday
An attractive color scheme of red
and white was effectively carried
cut with decorations, and refresh
ments. Entertainment consisted OF
games played by the children.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

FOR SALE-Second-hand piano, in
good condition, $4,000 cash or
terms. One Mas Carbonater, for
soda fountain, works with water
power. No expense to run. $25.
Two electric exhaust fans, in good
condition. $15 for the two. Jud
c. Lathrop, Kleindienst Addition
Box 401. June IL.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

CASH PAID for Dental Gold, False
Teeth, Discarded Jewelry, DIAM
Onds, Platinum. Mail to Florida
Gold Refining Co., Fl Adams, Jack
SOnYille. Florida.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

FOR RENT--Large furnished sleep
ing rooms for men. Large closets
built-in. Toilet and washroom.
Elegantly furnished. Quiet place
to sleep at Coble's Court. 615
Kinsley Avenue. Inquire GIT Kins-
ley Avenue. tt
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

FOR SALE-Choice barred rock
fryers. G. r. Parker, Mahoney ad-
dition. June-11-1S
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

FOR RENT-New house completely
furnished. Garage in connection
See J. L. Sweeney, Phone 478.
June II
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

FOR SALE-Used washing machine
At bargain. Terms if desired.
See it at Carduff Transfer Office
or phone 229 June 11-18
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

FOR SALE-Five room house com
pletely furnished. Screen porch.
Double garage. 5000. Terms Lot
leased from Company. House No.
south of depot. J. L. Hancock.
June-11-18
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

FOR RENT or SALE-Completelv
furnished seven room house. Apply
GIT Kinsley. June 11-18-25.-Jul-2
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

FOR RENT-4-room furnished
house. See Sam Proctor 221 IL
Kinsley or call Phone 124.June IL.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

FOR SALE-Six room brick house,
unfinished; hardwood floor; bath;
garage. R. P. Kelly, 222 West
Fourth Street. If
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
CLASSIFIED Advertisements
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Almost new, York
French horn and case; cost $125.00.
Will sell for $75 cash or $85 on
terms. Apply The Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house for light housekeeping with
garage, in Kleindienst Add. SIS per
month. Jud G. Lathrop, Klien-
dienst Add. Box 401. June IL.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS

INDIAN MILLER of Canyon Lodge,
Arizona, will buy baby bobcats.
May-21-28-June-4-11
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

FOR SALE-Household furniture
and Chevrolet Sedan. T. E. Elgin
122 w. Maple Street. Phone 295.
June II
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Use Them for Results
Copy: Must be in Mail office not
later than noon Thursday to in
sure publication the same week.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Cool upstairs bed
rooms with exclusive use of up
stairs lavatory and toilet Garage
if wanted. Phone IA.
May-21-28-June-411
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

FOR RENT-Large furnished bed
room. T. E. Elgin. 122W. Maple
Street. Phone 295. June11.
LOST and FOUND
LOST-Yellow Persian kitten, ten
weeks old Reward if returned to
7O1 Williamson. June-11
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
THIS YEARS SALMON PACK
 HEAVIEST SINCE 1913

Hon. Henry oMalley. Commis- sioner of Fisheries. was in Wrangeu a few hours Saturday.
 Mr. OMalley stated that although there were a few eanneries that had light packs the pack throughout the Territory was larger this season than any year since 1918.
 In company with Mr OMalley was Lawrence Ritehie. assistant 10 Secretary Of Commerce Hoover. who is on his second trip 10 Alaska to make a study of the fisheries of the north.
 Both AIr oMalley and Mir. Ritebfe are accompanied by their wives They are travelling on the motorship Brant. Capt Earl Hunt CT. They will return to Wasring- ton next month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
SINCLAIR RETURNS
 FROM EXTENSIVE TRIP
 THROUGH CALIFORNIA

Donald Sinclair returned on the Yukon Monday from a trip to San Francisco and other cities of the Pacific coast. While away he trav- elled more than four thousand miles. At San Francisco he was met by his sons. Wallace and Donald, both of whom have good positions in the California metropolis. In anticipa- ton of their fathers coming the boys had purchased a new Willys- Knight car in order to drive Dad around in proper style and comfort.
 While in California Mr. Sinclair had the pleasure of a visit with two former residents of Wrangell who left here n the Nineties. At San Lorenzo he visited Tom McCauley and at Richmond he was the guest of Dr. L. 0. Campbell who left Wrangell in 1898.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
FAIR DATES CHANGED BACK
TO SEPTEMBER 3 AND 1

Owing 10 the fact that so many of the flower growers feared that the postponement of the Fair until September 10 and n would mean the loss of many Of their best blooms. the committee in charge, af- ter due deHberation and eonsulta= tion, has decided to abide by the original date and will hold the Fair on September 3 and | This will mean that all work connected with the affair must be speeded up and all exhibitors are asked to make the work of the committees as easy as possible by having exhibits ready on time Exhibits will be placed Thursday afternoon and Friday morning and the Fair will open at ? o'clock Friday afternoon. It will remain open throughout the after noon and evening and on Saturday during the same hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
FISHING SCHOONER WRECKED
QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLAND
Volunteer Goes on Rocks at Queen Charlotte Island-Lost 10000
 Pounds of Halibut

PRINCE RUPERT, Aug. g. - Filing up on the rocks of Rose Spit. the northern extremity of the Queen Charlotte islands, the fishing sehoou- CT Volunteer was completely wreck ed the end of last week, it was learned upon the arrival here of her three owners.
 The Volunteer, which was operat- ed on a profit-sharing basis by the three men. is a total loss, together with their catch of 10000 pounds of halibut. they said They were picked up at Rose Spit and taken south to skidegate, a port of call for the northbound Canadian Ma tional steamer Prince John, on which they arrived here yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
BOMB EXPLODES
 IN SAVINGS BANK
Bomber and Special Policeman Killed and Others Were
 Injured

PITTSBURGH Aug 25.=An un- identified man ct foreign appear anee =atered tha Farmers Deposit Savings Bank late yesterday and presented a demand for i've thou sand dollars 10 the teller with the threat. I'll blow up the bank
 When the special policeman. George ortmaan. approached to ar rest him the man placed q sateheI on the floor and gave il a kick \ violent explosion followed, the bomb CT being instantly killed and Ort= mann fatally injured while a score of persons in the bank received mi nor injuries.
 The explosion created eonsterna= Lion in fhe business district. many patrons rushing to the streets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
END OF MEXICAN RELIGIOUS
 CONTROVERSY IN SIGHT

MEXICO CITY.- Following a conference with President Gales. the Archbishop of Mochoacan and Bishop Diaz of Tobasco stated the end of the Mexican religious eontro- yersy is in sight. They declared the conference was entirely satisfactory both to the Episcopate and to the Mexican Executive The potential settlement of the trouble may be based on President Gales informa- tion that the order requiring the registration of all priests is simply an administrative measure and that there is no intention of the goyer- ment to meddle with the business of the church. Under this view it is considered possible that the priests may register and church service be resumed immediately.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
MUSIC LESSONS AVAILABLE
 TO WRANGELL CHILDREN

Mrs. A. Vreatt who has been a successful music teacher for many years in Wrangell, has found it diff ficult to keep to her plan of discon- tinuing the work. Since her return from the States several weeks ago, she has had so many requests for lessons that she is forming a class September first, much to the satis- faction of former patrons who have regretted having their children de- priyed of musical education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
GOVERNMENT GRANTS
 PERMIT DEVELOPMENT
 POWER ON MILL CREEK

The Lake Virginia Mining Com pany of which J. G. Calvin is the president and general manager, has been granted q preliminary permit by the Federal Power Commission Tor the development of water power on Mil Creek. which is all outlet of Virginia Lake and which empties into the Eastern Passage seven miles east of the town of Wrangell
 Virginia Lake which would ser8e as a reservoir has q water-surfaee area of 670 acres and lies at an ele- Yation of 94 feet. The government hydroeleetrical engineer who made topographic survey of this power site estimates that 26,O00 aere=feet can be impounded by raising ths lake to an elevation of 125 feet with a draw down Of 30 feet,
 There is al excellent site for a power house on the north side of small cove at the mouth of Mil Creek just below the falls, at which site there is a good rock foundation
 The drainage area is 5 square miles at the outlet of Virginia Lake. according to the United States Coast and Geodetie Survey Chart No s20O.
 The primary power capacity is 2.200 mechanical horsepower at so per cent efficiency and loo per cent utilization with 26.000 aere-feet 0 storage. The average capacity is approximately 3.o0o mechanical horsepower, limited by size of con duit. 4 200-foot dam would deYel- op sufficient storage for complete regulation, and with a uniform flow of 414 second-feet the maximum capacity of the site would be 5.S0o mechanical horsepower at 75 per cent efficiency and 100 per cent utilization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
MARK FIRST FORMAL INSPECTION OF
 JERSEY CITY TUNNEL

NEW YORK Governor Smith and Governor Moore of New Jer- sey shook hands one hundred feet below the level of the Hudson Riy= CT this afternoon in ceremonies marking the first formal inspection of the giant vehtcular tunnel con meeting New York with Jersey City The forty six million dollar tube 10 be known as the Holland Tunnel in honor of Clifford NJ. Holland, thu chief engineer. who died while work was in progress. is ninety per cent completed and will be opened te traffic next spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
THREE FLYERS KILLED AS
 STUNT PLANE PLUNGE
Pilot and Two Passengers Fall to Death as Stunt Plane Makes
 Nose Dive

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. B. Victor Arnold, 28. the pilot, and William Burnham and Claire Blod gett, each %, passengers, were in stantly killed Saturday when a stunt flying aeroplane fell 2OoO feet before a crowd of 4000 persons gathered at the annual homecoming celebration of the town of Climax, near here.
 Arnold had looped the loop at an altitude of about half mile and then gone into a nose dive. At the 2OO0-foot level he attempted to straighten the plane out of the dive but the strain on the right wing was so great that it collapsed, the plane plunging to the ground.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
Expect to Cheat Gallows

Gaines attorneys expect to be successful in their fight on the death verdict returned Thursday night If they should fail, Gaines last chance for life would be an ap- peal to Gov. Roland Hartley for ex- ecutiye clemency. Governor Hart ley could commute the sentence to life Imprisonment
 With Attorneys Macfarlane and John D. Garmody. counsel for Gaines. hard at work on the case, Prosecutor colvin is ready to com bat their efforts. MT. Colvin said he would afford Gaines all the GUS tomary legal rights but that he would fight strenuously against anl attempt to delay the case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
PRINCESS LOUISE TAKES
 TWENTY FROM WRANGELI

The following persons took pas sage on the Princess Louise which sailed south from this port Tuesday evening:
 To Prince Rupert: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ware, Peter Ware, Helen Ware.
 To Seattle: Mr and Mrs. E. A. Lindman, Mir and Mrs. F. J. Co., meau, James Jensen, T. Halle, E. Beck, NJ. Simon, O. Turner, Dell Tedrow, Jake Sherman, G. Baker, Stanford Hulse, Gordan Cooke, Jas Stockburger, Mrs. Earle Shangle Miss Thelma Shangle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
SAYS KRUPP WORKS WILL
 NEVER AGAIN BE USED
 MANUFACTURE OF ARMS

LOS ANGELES.-Baron Freder- ick Von Krupp, a Sophomore at Harvard and who is enroute to Honolulu said the Krupp works at Essen, Germany probably will neY- CT again be used for the manufae- ture of arms. He explained that some day he expected to take over the management of the works, and said. We won't make guns don [ believe in war The plant is now being used for the manufacture of steel. Krupp is travelling in an automobile presented by Hery Ford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
MIR. AND MRS. LINDMAN
 LEAVE TO JOIN DAUGHTER
 ON HER VACATION TRIP

Mr and Mrs. E. A. lindman took passage on the Princess Louise which was in port southbound Tues day evening. At Seattle they will be joined by their daughter, Miss Ruth Lindman, and in whose car the trio will make an automobile tour of the Pacific Coast including visit to their former home in San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
MISS WILLIAMS RETURNS
 FROM TRIP DOWN YUKON

Miss Williams, trained nurse, Uhe was for a short time connected with the WrangeIl General Hospi- Gal. arrived on the Alaska Friday afHer having maae the grip ofer the White Pass and down the Yukon. returning via the Alaska Railroad. Miss Williams is charmed with the north. This week she is making the Stikine river trip. She will also visit MetIakatla before return ing to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
ELEVEN GO SOUTH ON
 THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE

The following persons took pas sage on the Princess Charlotte which sailed south from this port Friday evening:
 To Vancouver: Wm. Geo. Mcken- zie, Mrs. A. R. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Erie McGeer.
 To Seattle: Mr and Mrs. F. Ward Simpkins, Mrs G. M. BidWell. Miss Edna Bidwell, Mrs. Olive B. Me- Laughlin, Miss Dorothy Watson, Joe Felie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
DOROTHY ALEXANDER MAKES LAST ALASKAN
 VOYAGE OF SEASON

The Dorothy Alexander was in port here last night on her last voy- age to Alaska this season. The following persons took passage south from Wrangell:
 To seattle-Mrs. J. c. Grant, L.. C. Scribner, A. H. Waxman, Arthur Rochon, Gus Berg. Charles Morse, F. Lee. C. H. Cox, Chin Wan, F. ". Goodrich. Isma Yasyama.
 To Ketehikan- Mrs. Charles Burch, Wm. C. Britt, A. Hommert, c L. Hulse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
NEWS FROM THE
 OUTSIDE WORLD
MONTANA COW GIRL
 FATALLY INJURED IN
 BRONCO BUCKING CONTEST

eHICAGO,-Mrs. Louise Hartwig of Wolfe Point Montana, cowgirl died tonight from injuries received in the Women.s bronco busting con test at Soldiers Field She loosened her hold on the bronco she was rid inE when she thought the cowboys were ready C catch her. She fell and her head was crushed by the pony
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lanz, who have spent part of the summer in Juneau as the house guests of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, were pas sengers aboard the Princess Louise Tuesday evening en route to Los Angeles where MT. Lang is regis trar in the Robert Louis Stevenson Junior High School. MT. Lang was formerly superintendent and Mrs. Lang principal, of the Juneau high school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
FOUR MORE BIG GAME
 HUNTERS GO INTO CASSIAR

r more big game hunters ar
 8ed from the States on the Prin- sezs Louise which was in port north bound Saturday morning They left aa the Hazel B No. 3 for Telegraph Creek at noon Sunday. The person aal If the party was as follows; Thomae Robb. Philadelphia Glenn ent B. Newbold Jr. Philadelphia, George s. Briggs. Santa Anna, Cal, H.. C. Timmins, Santa Anna, Cal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
EIGHTEEN ARRIVE FROM
 TELEGRAPH CREEK, B. c.

The Hazel B No. arrived from Telegraph Creek at noon Friday with the following passengers: Mr. and Mrs. F. Ward Simpkins, J. Herdman, R. D. Brunn, Ham Yes tead, L. Sinclair, Joe Chevter, John sye. Henry Strasser. MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. McGeer, A. H. Bryant, MT. and Mrs. Joe Ware and three ehil- dren.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
LAWYERS PLAN BATTLE
 TO SAVE GAINES LIFE

SEATTLE Bob Gaines attor- neys. busy with preparations to ar sue a motion for q new trial, yes Ierday said they were determined 10 fight every step of the way To prevent Gaines going to the gallows for the murder of his daughter. sfl- via. If Gaines loses his light in the courts for a retrial, it will he at least q year before the final adjudi- cation of the case. Robert s Mac farlane. one of his attorneys and Prosecutor Ewing D. ColYin say.
 The motion for a new trial will not be heard until September l." said Macfarlane If Judge Jones should deny that, we will then be gin the work of preparing an appeal. This preparation is long and inyolv- ed in a case such as this. with the testimony of about one hundred wit nesses in a trial lasting nearly three weeks.
 May Go to U. S. Supreme Court
 T would not expect the appeal to be heard by the State Supreme Court until late next spring. t would be some months after that before q dc eision on the appeal would be giY- en-"
 As a final move for delay, if they lost in the state courts. Gaines al torneys could attempt to have th United States Supreme Court review the case There is virtually no chance of the higher courts consid- ering criminal litigation like the Gaines case. but any attempt to get the highest court to do so woult consume more time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
STRICTER SURVEILLANCE
 OVER ALL FOREIGN SHIPS

NEW YORK.-The Federal pro- hibition bureau inaugurated stricter surveillance over all foreign ships entering New York harbor for contraband liquor and for this work a special squad of inspectors has been organized Vigilance is aimed especially at ships arriving from South America.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
Senator Pittman Enroute Nome

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.- Senator Pittman sailed yesterday for Nome. Before leaving he said: Tn order to bring about the development of in dustry i'll Alaska laws should be amended to allow corporations to work twenty thousand or more acres of timber instead of one hundred sixty acres."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
INDIAN SHOT HIMSELF
 AFTER BEATING WIFE

WILLIAMS LAKE, B. C., Aug. .. After a brutal attack on his wife. the aftermath of drinking home brew, an Indian named Negani is alleged to have shot himself at Death Eagle Lake in the Chilkotin district, acording to word brought to Redstone, 100 miles from here, Ian McRae, chief of police here, left for the scene of the tragedy to take the evidence of witnesses and if nee essary to hold an inquest.
 Negani's wife will recover al though she is seriously injured, it is said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
Civic Club Meeting

The Civic Club will hold it's Sep tember meeting Saturday afternoon, August 28th, instead of on it's reg ular day as there are several inn portant matters which need the at tention of the club at once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
INDUSTRY EAGER TO ENTER
 ALASKAN FIELD

The Tahn, Capt. B. R. Aikens, ar rived from Harding creek Tuesday, having aboard two notable engi- neers, c. R. Breck and R. R. Day of the internationally known engi- neering firm of J. c. White Com pany.
 Just who the J. c. White Com pany is representing in it's Alaskan investigations is not being made pub lie, but if it is not the International Paper Company 1t is very likely some other large paper manufaetur- ing corporation, since the engineers are looking over the water power re- sources of this section and collect ing such data as would show the value of these water powers as sources of power for pulp and paper plants.
 The timber resources of this re zion have already been pretty thor oughly investigated by several paper manufacturing corporations. It is therefore encouraging to note that they are now directing their inyes- tigations to the water power re- sources of this region, since a power supply at a low unit cost is one of the prime essentials in the success ful establishment and operation of the pulp and paper industry.
 It is only natural that any pro posed project involving the expen- diture of millions should be inYesti- gated most thoroughly before de- cision is reached. However, there is little doubt as to what will be the ultimate result of all these tim ber and power investigations. The greatest possible industrial expan- sion for southeastern Alaska is un- doubtedly in the development Of the manufacture of pulp and paper. It is only a question of a short time when the shortage of newsprint paper stock in the United States and Canada will compel the manufactur- CTS to come to southeastern Alaska for their pulp timber This indus try will then develop on large scale. because the potential values of the timber and water power re- sources of southeastern Alaska are enormous.
 Recent surveys show that the Forest Services early rough esti- mate of 70 billion feet board meas ure as the amount of standing tim ber in the Tongass National Forest was conservative. With large tim Der supplies that can be made to produce two million cords of pulp wood annually on a sustained-yield basis, or, roughly five thousand tons of paper a day, with thousanut of miles of sheltered inland water ways that favor economical logging and transportation, and with large resources of water power that can be developed at relatively low cost. the prospects of the paper in uustry establishing itself in south eastern Alaska are bright indeed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
FORMER WRANGELL MAN
 PASSES AWAY AT VICTORIA

Major Robert Smith, 56 years old. and for many years in charge of Salvation Army work in Alaska and northern British Columbia, with headquarters at Wrangell died at his home in Victoria, Tuesday morn ing, August 17th He had been in failing health for several years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
PRINCE RUPERT IN PORT
 SOUTHB0UND SUNDAY

The following persons took pas sage on the Prince Rupert which was in port southbound Sunday afternoon:
 Frank A Doty. Ira Kelly, James Oakes, P. NJ. Campbell, John C.. Grigatten, H. Hermansen, F. J. Wet trick, A. F. Cook.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
Charles Elliott Dead

BOSTON, Charles ". Elliott, president emeritus of Harvard Uni versity, died last night at the age of ninety two years, at his summer home at Northeast Harbor. He has been in delicate health since early summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
QUEEN N0RTHB0UND

sEATTLE.-The Queen sailed for the north Wednesday morning with 69 passengers, including 1T excur- sionists. Marion Myers is the only passenger booked for Hrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
DUTCH SUBMARINE ARRIVES
AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-The Netherlands submarine KXIH ar rived here this afternoon complet- ing what is said to be the leagc= voyage of an under sea craft The vessel IeIt Holland on May 27 and travelled via Fayal, Las Palmas, Curacao, Panama and Mazatlan