davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
BOOM COL MITCHELL

May Se Chosen Head OF Nstiona,
Aeronautic Association
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a boom
for Col. William Mitchell. deposed
Army air officer, as head OF the Ma
t!onal Aeronaut!c Association has
been started with g view to giving
him a position from which he could
virtually dictate Americas air pol
icy.
The association gathers early next
month at Philadelphia, and mean
time its leaders are campaigning for
bigger Army and Navy air force.
with Mitchell's candidacy scarcely
yelled in the propaganda put forth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

action early Saturday afternoon and
continued on through Sunday.
Thirty-four men and two women
were charged with public intoxica-
ton, one of the largest, totals in sew
eral weeks. Twenty-Five men and
four women werei charged with
blind tigers. -
Police point to the arrest Of John
Hubbell, 144O Aston St., as an &C
complishment of weeks Of work. A
work bench, holding an innocent
looking wise, was the outlet of a
key, officers said. A
pipe through the leg of the bench
with a faucet in the wise and at
'tached to the key sunk below the
concrete floor, was dismantled and
nine gallons OF liquor seized, police
said. The place had been raideo
nineteen times before.
Seven men and one woman were
charged with driving autos while
intoxicated. Autos driven by Miss
Betty Burns, 49, OF 4211 Royal Ave,
and John Curran. 1874 N. Holmes
Ave-, collided at Kessler Blvd. and
Sixteenth st. Earl Baker, 81, OF
1115 Lexington Ave. riding with
Miss Burns was charged with IN
tox!cat!on. JEFF Penny, Negro, OF
2101 Wendell Ave, who criticised
the officers was charged with inter
ference. Miss Burns said she pur-
chased the liquor from Callie Herd,
Negro, 706 Fayette ST., and Sam Rice,
Negro, 525 Patterson St., and they
were charged with operating blind
tigers. Miss Burns was charged
with driving while intoxicated.
Twenty,Three Speeders
Twenty-three men were Charged
with speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
LANGLEY 'VINDICkTED'
Wife of Convicted Congressman
Nominated for Office.
By United Press

BIZ Unfted Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 9.-Mrs.
John w. Langley today declared her
selection as Keptucky's first con-
gresswoman completely indicated
her husband, who resigned his con-
gressional seat to serve two-year
term in Atlanta penitentiary for con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition law.
Mrs. Langley won majority in
Saturdays Republican primary over
Anthmony ]. Kirk, appointed to fill
her husbands unexpired term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

The working force Of the company
during the active seasons Of the year !
is approximately seventy-1ve men, !
Foley asserted.
equality work" is the business
slogan Of the company and efficient
construction" has been the COM
pany's business creed for years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
MRS. SCOTT TO END FAST
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 9-Mrs. Russell
Scott will end her public fasting ex-
hibition here tonight, because the
venture is earning her only S14
day. She began the fast July IL to
raise funds for her husband, under
sentence to hang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
TWO BROTHERS SLAIN
Third Brother Arrested; Primary
Election Quarrel Blamed.

BIZ United Press
PRESTONBURG, KY, Aug, o.
James and Beverly Mellon were shot
to death and Mrs. James Mellon and
Lane were wounded in a
fight that took place on the Preston
burg Institute Campus, as result of
a primary election dispute.
Henry Mellon, brother of the two
dead men, is under arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Twenty,Three Speeders

Twenty-three men were Charged
with speeding.
Lieutenant Claffey and squad,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
PIONEERS ARRANGING
 TO OBSE- ffF ALASKA DAY

The Pioneers have arranged tc celebrate Alaska Day on Monday evening. October 18th. The organi- zation has offered prizes to the High School pupils who write the best essays on subject of their own choosing dealing in some wa, with the history and development of Alaska.
 It is stipulated that the essays be written before the teacher in 45 minutes without using notes though the contestant may use all the time desired in gathering ma terial and preparing the essay be- fore time for the test.
 The contestant will read their essays Monday evening as part oi the program Owing to the limited hall space, invitations are extended only to the families of the Pioneers the High School teachers, the pa rents of the contestants and those taking part in the program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
INITIATES THAT ITALY PREPARING FOR WAR
 AGAINST TURKFz

LONDON, October 11.-The Lon don Daily Express in a front page article yesterday intimates thai Italy is preparing for war against Turkey. The article declares Mus solini is planning with the cooper aton of Greece to secure for Italy . zone of influence around Adalia Asia Minor, which was promised Italy in 1915 in a secret pact made in London between Russia. France Great Britain and Italy. and which the Bolshevist nation disclosed il 1917. Turkey, says the newspa per, is aware of the plan and i. maintaining four army corps per manently mobilized. Mussolini be. lieves the methods he has deYise1 could not possibly fail if put int operation. Greece would attack through Thrace while the Italian would attack in the south. Greece s reward would be repossession of the Smyrna territory. Rumania ' neutrality is said to have been SC cured by a promise of support re garding Bessara bia. Great inter. national efforts are being made to persuade Mussolini to desist and it is urged in some quarters thai the United States be invited to us extra influence for peace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
Burke-Cunningham

A nuptial event of considerable local interest occurred last Friday afternoon when Wesley Burke ant Miss Wilhelmina Cunningham were united in marriage at the home O the brides parents. Judge Wm. Thomas officiating
 The bride is the second daughter of Mr and Mrs Samuel Cunning ham. She has lived in Wrangel all her life and has hosts of friends who wish her every happiness in the married state.
 The groom is a brother of N. l.. Burke a well known citizen of thfs vicinity. Wesley Burke visited Alaska about 12 years ago before he was grown. He visited the north a second time in 1918. and last year he came north again During the past twelve months h. has been connected with his broth CTS business. He has proved him self to be an energetic young man who is not afraid of work
 The newly welded couple left on the Northwestern for Seattle from which port they will go on honey moon trip by automobile. visiting friends and relatives at various points in the Northwest IL + probable that the couple will settle in Tacoma.
 The Sentinel joins with their many friends in wishing them long life of happiness and prosper ity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
NOTED SPORTSMAN FINISHES
 ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL HUNT

X moose trophy. with a spread O. z1 la iHahes. Was procured down i1
 he kenai peninsula region durin9
 he few days that William < leach. prominent New York busi aess man, spent in the Held witI zuide Andy Simons and Jack Lean Hr. Beach arrived from Lake kena yesterday morning and departs for 5ae States tonight on the s. $ Northwestern.
 Of all the noted sportsmen in tn States who have hunted Tn Alask none can compare with Mr Beach who is in a class all by himself Not content with an Alaskan hun every few years he has been re turning annually so often that tn writer has lost track Of them. H. hunts with both gun and camera and through the medium Of motion pictures has procured some vers wonderful pictures. Many Alas kans have had the good fortune te follow Mr. Beach on many of h hunts via the silver screen.
 Before going into the kenai dis trict about ten days ago he spen many days in the susitna, Yentna and SkWentna regions. There near iy 4.000 feet Of film were exposed While in those districts he ioiueo the s. R. Capps geological partH who were making examinations Two caribou and two sheep tro phies were shot and one of the car ibOu specimens, a very eXeellen one, will be placed on exhibition i1 the American Museum While dOw1 in Kenai, he exposed many feet film in taking pictures of mooso and sheep. Weather condition were ideal.
 The party left Seward on Angus Sth for the Interior and has moved steadily since. It is Mir Beach's intention, if is said, to return 10 Alaska in the spring and go into the Alaska peninsula country afte big bear.-Seward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS
 GREETING CARDS EARTy

Scattering sunshine with Greet ing Cards is a pleasant annual GUS tom that is gaining greater momen- tum each year. People in all walks of life send them to relatives and friends. They will carry your mes sage of friendship and good will te those whom you have neglected more or less during the busy months that have passed away since the last holiday season. They will serve. in many instances. as substitute for the letter you in. tended to write but didn't. They will add a ray of sunshine to the lives of many, and bring a kindly smile to the countenances of those who receive them. because of the fact that they were remembered.
 A thoughtful and well planned Christmas card cal be made so ex- pressive of your personality ane good will that it will assume value far beyond it's price.
 There is such an instant re sponse in friendliness and goo6 feelings to a tasteful and individu. al Christmas Card, that you should not wait until the last minute and then decide upon just anything.
 Order your Christmas cards now from the Sentinel and get some thing really worth while for the coming season. You cannot be tot early. but you can easily be too late
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
HOTEL. L.APRIVATS

". S Jermyn. Scranton. Pa, Frank Cotter, Palmer Creek, B. G., Mir and Mrs. F. w Cronholm, Los Angeles, F. w. Cron, New York, Wm Akers, Portland, Robert Nes- bitt, Telegraph Creek, Chas Beck. Telegraph Creek, D. Rose, Tacoma Flynn, Pt Warde; w Scott Simp son, Telegraph Creek; J. R. Gibbs. Porter's Landing, B. C.; Lester Buoy, Pt. Warde; Chas. Wilson. Mill Creek; H. F, Gottam, New Or leans; M. F. Merritt, Juneau: Mrs. R. v. Elliott, Petersburg: Henry Lutro, Pybus Bay; c. P. Trenhold Philadelphia; Thomas Robb, Phila delphia Charles Olson, Telegraph Creek; Mrs A. Perry, Juneau: Geo Johnson, N. P. Sunderland, c. 4. Swanson, J. Nj: Nelson. Petersburg; Dr. and Mrs. Forest A. Kerr, Ed Hughes. c. S. Frost, R. H. Boyd New York; Major and Mrs. saville John Hamilton. J. H. Gray, J. Z Mcdonald, Victoria; MT. and Mrs Pete Hamlin, Telegraph Creek
 lack Wheaton. McDames Creek, B C.; N. T. Butler Seattle; J. R. Janissela. Juneau; c. B. Burford Juneau: G. c. Foster. A. T. Gaines, J. P. Annis. Lake Bay; M. J. O. Conner. William R. Neville. Mrs D. T. Malloy, S. Schoen, Lake Bay Geo Johnson, Harry Gill, M. L Burke, G. D. Mcdonald, H. B. Ca bray. Leon Ensch and family, Ana cortes, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
SHORTAGE OF LEAD
 ON WORLD MARKED

Any mining man who has a gool lead prospect has good chance to do something with it. according L. B. D. Stewart, head of the Alaski department, Bureau of Mines, fol the lead market is under-supplied and has been for months past.
 Regarding the new Swedish pro cess of electrical prospecting, MT. Stewart states that while East h., made a trip to New York to inyes- tigate the possibilities of the pro cess and was fortunate enough mee, the inventor and was given | thorough description of the proces and it's application. He believes it would prove of practical value in prospecting glaciated areas ant water covered lands in the north American rights to the invention are being handled by Rogers, min ing engineers of New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
U. S. DEPUTY MARSHAL ]. MfQRIES AT DILLINGHAM;:
 BRIDE IS ESKIMO G7pT

ANCHORAGE-Weston N. Reed deputy U. S. marshal at Dillingham; a former well known resident O Anchorage. where he has a wide circle of friends, joined the rank of the benedicts at Dillingham; or August 15, the bride being Mis-. Marmesena Hanaka, a member of the Nome tribe of Eskimos A col ony of the Eskimos, of which Miss Hanaka was a member, was moved to Dillingham; from Nome severa years ago by the bureau of educa tion
 It is reported from Dillingham; that the Eskimos there feel very proud of the fact that a member O their tribe is the mistress of tn largest and most important govern ment institution In Bristol Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
#LUTR0- ELLIOTT

Mrs. Millie Elliott and MT Henry Lutro were united in mar riage Friday evening, October 8th at the home of Mr. and Mrs E. H Lyons. Judge Wm G. Thomas per formed the wedding ceremony.
 The bride is a member of the Pybus Bay Fox Company. which op. crates on one of the islands in Py bus Bay Mr Lutro has been : resident of this section of the eoun. try for a number of years and ha. host of friends here who offer congratulations Mrs. Lutro has many friends here but is better known in Petersburg than Wran gell The newly weds left Sunday morning for Mir. Lutros fox rancl at Pybus Bay where they will spend the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
THIRTY S0UTT~ ON
 THE PRINCESS ezf7

The following persons took pa sage south on the Princess Ma
 For Prince Rupert-Mrs Wm Garruthers, l. g. McDorald, Laughrey, c. C. Fields, A. Nichol sen. c. II. Sykes, Alex Rosen. F. C Hanford Robert Nesbit, D Hughes c. Beck, Tom Mateur A. T.'Gaines c. g. Frost. R. H. Boyd.
 For Yaneouver-H. F. Cottam F. M. Ogle, Dr. and Mrs. F. A Kerr, R. Carwaithen.
 For Yictoria-Major and Mrs W J. Carruthers, Mr and Mrs. E L. Saville, John Hamilton, J. H Gray.
 For seattle-Mr. and Mrs. F. W Cronholm, N. J. Butler, ". F. Cron W. s. Akers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
GERMANY EXPECTS
 DIVORCE INCREASE

BERLIN. October IA huge increase in diyorces is expected in Germany if the Reichstag at it's next session passes the socialisi amendment to the divorce law Hitherto married infidelity has been the only effective grounds fol divorce in this country. The Social ists now demand that husband an6 wife may be divorced if their mari tai relations are such that either party or both parties cannot req sonably be expected to continue them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
C0NFR0TTs
 REINDEER FARMERS

FAIRBANKS Reindeer ship pers are pressed with q very acute problem in transportation in the Nome district, according to L. J. Palmer Of the Biological Survey who returned here recently from q trip to the Norton Sound country in the interests of his work for the government in reindeer herd man agement. Much reindeer meat Is kept in cold storage in Nome await ing shipment and much more would be brought there if shipping space were available, he reports. Every boat leaving Nome carries a capacity load, but not enough boats enter the port to carry all that shippers could find a market for outside.
 It may be necessary, Mir. Palme1 believes, for the herd owners to charter a boat to carry their pro duet to a waiting market. Tht herds are growing fast all along the coast from Bristol Bay to Poini Barrow, and practically all grazing areas are occupied There are now close to 500.000 reindeer in tho territory and the yearly increase is large,
 The grazing space will soon be come So crowded, says MT. Palmer. that owners of some of the larg, herds will easily be persuaded te move them to the fine grazing sec ton between Healy and the Mata- nuska valley and along the Rich ardson Highway Mr. Palmer, for the Biological Survey has been trying to induce some oi them to make the move. There close to the railroad. they will have adequate transportation ane can dispose of their increasing stock, besides having an immense first class pasture.
 Squatters rights have obtained so far in reindeer grazing land, Dul the erowding of available pasture on the coast may force some graz ing laws soon. though squatters would be given first consideration in issuing permits, says Mir. Palmer.
 The exceptionally dry season in Nome has not affected the reindeer industry. he says, although nor than two hundred men have Jeff there this summer. unable to find The miners have sui fered most. It has been so hot that one could go swimming any. where in Boring Sea during the summer with great comfort
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
ADJUTANT KERR
 RETURNS FROM WESTWARD

Adjutant Kerr, Divisional seere tary of the Salvation Army, arrived on the Northwestern Friday iron westward and interior point, where he has been engaged for the past two months in Salvation Army affairs. Arriving at CordoYa in August he arranged for the open ing of a corps at that place. He then visited Valdez, Latouche Seward. Anchorage and Fairbanks and put through successful drive at each town for funds to carry ol Salvation Army work. The Adju tant will leave on the Alameda for two weeks official visit in Ketchi kan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
ORIGIN OF EsKIMOs

It has been reported from Nome that Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, representing the Smithsonian Institute, fount valuable data which will probably determine the origin of the Eski- mo. From the data he has secured the Institute will make d complet, report of the findings. Valuabl, specimens were picked up by Dr Hrdlicka along the Yukon and tn, seacoast along the Alaska peninsu la and the Arctic coast from Kotze bue to Point Barrow. Valuable evidence available a few years bach was destroyed by storms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
DAILY AIR LINE SERVICE

LONDON, October 1.-The frs daily air line service between Der lin and London will start tomor TOW. It will be operated by a Ger man line whose planes are now flying between Berlin and Amster dam and will continue to Croyden The British service to Amsterdam which has been unprofitable will be discontinued.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
NEWS FROM THE
 OUTSIDE WORLD
GALE LAsHEs FRENCH COAST

PARIS. Oct. Il. - 4 full gale is flashing the French Atlantic sea bard and shipping is taking refuge in Gironde Estuary at Brest ane Oherbourg Harbor Channel steam CT Biarritz carrying 500 South Af= riean visitors to Delville Wood. Somme battlefield. grounded at the entrance to Cologne Passengers were taken off and safely landed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
IASSEN PEAK WILL HAVE
 CONSTANT OBSERVATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-Las- sen Peak, the only active volcano in the United States with the ex. ception of Alaska and Hawaii, will henceforth be under continual sci entifie observation by the section O. voicanology of the U. S. Geologica Ssvey. according to a statement just made by E. Dillmar, manager and secretary of the Lassen Vol canic Park Association of Califor mia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
Hyder Chamber Incorporates

The Hyder Chamber of Commerce has incorporated under the laws O. the Territory of Alaska. Unde the provisions of the charter the business of the organization will be conducted by a board of directors thus providing closer centraliza tion and control of it's activities than is possible under the present system.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
RRInFc MEF~En

One thing that Rev. Hotovitsky is in need of at Belkofsky. it f said, is brides for his native boys He has IT fine young chaps but nr girls, due to the fact, it is stated the Scandinavians marry all the girls.-Seward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
FIRE INSPECTORS SOON

The municipal fire inspector. will make their annual round oi the town in very short time, prob ably the coming week. Particular attention will be given toi stove pipes that are old or insecurely in stalled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
WOULD INVESTIGATE KHAN

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 19. = Sew enteen of Indiana's state senators are ready to join a movement fol a special session of legislature a special session of legislature to in volying the KUKluX Kan in state government affairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
TOWN COUNCIL APPOINTS
 ELECTION OFFICERS

The Town Council on last Thurs. day night appointed judges am clerks for the Territorial election on November as follows.
 Judges-I NJ Churchill, Pat Loftus, Thos. J. Case.
 Clerks-Sam Cunningham, s. N Wyatt.
 The above citizens were notified of their appointment and have al accepted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
WRANGELL EXCEEDS QUOTA
 SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

Major ". J. Carruthers reports that the recent Salvation Army drive in Wrangell was very success ful. The quota Of s30o.00 was eX eeeded by more than one hundre. dollars so that when word was re eeiyed here of the fire disaster al Douglas, the Major sent that sum to Captain Edwards of the corps al Juneau, who acts in a supervisory capacity to the Native Gorrs at Douglas, to be expended in Doug las relief work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

MT. E. P. Pond will have his DOT trait studio open in the Worden building soon after November 1st He is now engaged in kodak finish ing. home portraiture, groups and scenic views, and is ready at all times to handle photographic worl of any description
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
BARY GIRL DEAD

Elizabeth. the fifteen months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Lee Jr., who had been seriously III for the past ten days, passed away last night. The funeral occurred this afternoon from the Episcopal church. The young parents have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
RECALL OF GOV. HARTLEY STARTED

SEATTLE. Oct. 14.-Reeall pro eeedings were instituted against Governor Hartley at a mass meet ing here last night because of his removal of Dr. Henry SuzzaIo a. president Of the University Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
DECLARES FOR GAS

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. H. The American Legion declares that gas is a humane weapon of warfare and will oppose Senate ratification of the Geneva protocol against gas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
SPECIAL SALE
 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HAND DECORATED GLASSWARE MADE IN CZECK0-SL0VhvTA YOUR CHOICE FOR $1.00
 THE BOOK NOOK
MAJOR CARRUTHER'S
 MOTHER RETURNS HOME

Mrs. William Carruthers left on the Princess Mary Monday even ing for Prince Rupert enorute to her home in Wetaskiwin. Alberta. She was accompanied by her son, Major ". J. Carruthers. who will see her safely aboard the train al Prince Rupert before engaging in the Salvation Army affairs under his supervision in that region.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

A. w Fox, lawyer, is tempora rily holding the position of Unitef States Commissioner at KetehikaI during the absence of Commission CT Kehoe, who has gone to tn States on a vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

The Hazel B No 3 arrived from Telegraph Creek Sunday morning with the following passengers: R. II. Boyd, J. Frost, John Hamilton J. H. Gray, Mir. and Mrs. E. Saville MT. and Mrs T. A. Kerr, N. T. But Ter, Ed Hughes. J. S. Mcdonald, Mir. and Mrs. P. Hamlin, J. M. Wheaton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

Carl Aarnberg was arraigned be- fore the U. S. Commissioner last Saturday on a charge of violating the Alaska bone dry law He plead ed guilty and received a foul months jail sentence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14
Yukon Northbound Saturday

SEATTLE, Oct. H. Frederick Nelson is booked for Wrangell on the Yukon sailing Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

Mason Smith and Anna Grant were brought before the U. S. Com missioner this week on a charge of unlawful cohabitation. They will be given a hearing this afternoon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

Livingstone Desmond who has been in the vicinity of Ketchikan for some time was aboard the Ad miral Evans which was in port Sunday morning. He was enroute to Sitka to enter the Sheldon Jack son school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-14

P. L. Neil, the we'll known postal inspector, was aboard the Alaska which was in port northbounC. Monday night.