davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including April 19, 1926, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber, marked or de- signated for cutting, on an area embracing about 40 acres locat- ed on the southwest side of the west arm of Warm Chuck Inlet, Heceta Island West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 500, ,00o feet B. M. of Sitka Spruce sawtimber and 75,000 feet B. M of Western Hemlock saw timber No bid of less than s2.00 per M. feet B. M. for Sitka Spruce and S1.00 per M feet B. M. for Western Hem1ock sawtimber will be considered s500.00 must be deposited with each bid to be ap- piled on the purchase price, re- funded or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved Before bids are submitted full in- formation concerning the timber the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
UiuBJr# aH1 .57aIt
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketcaikan. Alaska, up to and including April II, 1926, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing and down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area of about 12 acres located on the north side of Alvin Bay, Kuiu Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 80,000 feet B. M. of Sitka Spruce and Western Hemloek sawtimber. No bid of less than s1.50 per M. feet B. M for Stika Spruce and $100 per M. feet B. M. for Vest ern Hemlock sawtimber, and 1e per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 113e per linear foot for pill ing over 95 feet in length. will be considered S500.00 must be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, re- fun6ed or retained in part as liquidated damages. according to the conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids re- served. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids stould be obtained from the Forest Super visor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including April 4, 1926, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down and all live timber marked or designat- ed for cutting on an area of about Il acres on east side of Mitkof Is- land about west of Coney Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 380,000 feet B. M. Sitka Spruce sawtimber and 30,000 feet B. M Western Hemlock saw timber. No bid of less than S1.50 per M feet B. M. for Sitka Spruce sawtimber; $1.00 per M. feet B. M. for Western Hemlock sawtimber; 1e per linear foot for all piling up to and including 95 feet in length; and 1he per linear foot for all piling over 95 feet in length, will be considered. s300.00 must be de- posited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated dam ages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information con- corning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Pores. Supervisor, Ketehikan Alaska, ap to and including April II, 1926, for all the merchantable dead timber standing and down, and all live timber marked or de- signated for cutting on an area of about 20 acres located on the southwest side of Port Protection on west coast of Prince of Wales Island Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 130,000 feet B. M. of Sitka Spruce saw timber and 10000 feet B. M. of Western Hemloek sawtimber; and 40,000 linear feet of Western Hemlock piling. No bids of less than $2.OO per M feet B. M. for Sitka Spruce and s1o0 per M feet B. NJ for Western Hemlock saw timber, and 1e per linear floor for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 1ae per linear fot for piling over 95 feet in length, will be considered. $500.00 must be deposited with each bid, to b. applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserv- ed Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Super visor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
KODIAK MAN GOES INSANE;
SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY

CORDOYA.-James Shea of Ko- diak. last week sentenced to IS months in the penitentiary at Mo Neils island on a charge of man slaughter is apparently mentally unbalanced in jail here. The-eenz fnement evidently has brought q recurrence of the spells 10 which he has been subject since 1895 when as a codfsherman he drfftea in a dory fos eight days with no food or water. When he was res eued the othefs in the dory were dead3 4 Bis hais had turned white in the eight days. - s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

It is against the policy of the c. P. R. to give out the passenger lists from the Seattle office. How ever, from information received from private sources it is under stood that the following persons are aboard the Princess Mary which is due to arrive Saturday morning; Captain and Mrs. S. c. Harrington, MT. and Mrs. Louis Schott, William Grady and asso- ciates, Mrs. Charles Gearing, Mrs. J. W. Pritchett, Mrs. J. G. Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
$1OO DONATION

At the March meeting of the Town Council a check for $100 was received from the Standard Oil Company as contribution to- ward the purchase of a fire truck for Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
 s # @ f& & a Churches
-aA........-..-r,tI.
-s7---77-3F'-''-'7- IU.I - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
 ~cHINIIJG83 I3f19 Sunday, March 21, 1926. = 1O:80 Morning Worship4 4'hlingetI 12:00 Sunday Sehool91f f0 a9ifefI 6:30 Christian .Endeayor.
 7:30 Evening Lecture: SisATL4 ING OR DRIFTING. .sGdt a4oL94. Strangers in our little city are specially invited tps all the ser vices. Come and get acquainted.
 Robert Joseph Diven. D. D.. !
 9a'1sEo1 Miufhterar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

Charles Morse who grew up in Wrangell, but who has been in San Francisco for some time, ar rived the first of the week and may put in the coming season in this vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

". ]. Herdman who spent last season on Gold Pan Creek arrived from the States the first of the week. He will be in the Cassiar again this season. He will make the trip up the Stikine in a poll ing boat which he will build.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

H. B. Lampman who arrived from Ketchikan last week this afternoon took command of the mill tug boat Flossie. He expects to bring his family to Wrangell in a short time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

The Border Queen was in port northbound Wednesday. She will call here next week to take on cargo of lumber from the Wrangell Lumber & Power Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

Mrs. Oscar Carlson left the first of the week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Stedman of Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

Mr. and Mrs. 0. Gunderson re- turned the first of the week from Seattlewhere they spent the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

E. E. o'Leary who installed the plumbing and heating plant for the new general hospital leaves this week for his hone in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

The Hyder Herald reports the limitations Of a class Of 25 into the Premier Moose Lodge. bring ing the membership of that lodge past the 200 mark.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

Dr. R. J. Diven returned on the Alaska from a visit of several weeks in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
Local NeWs

Mrs. r. J. Case returned on the Queen from three weeks visit to Kasaan and Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

F. E. Gingrass returned on the Alaska from a business trip to the States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
ICE TRUCK GIVEN
RED GRANGE

Harold F. Grange, Familiarity
known as Red, now possesses his
own ice wagon 1t was as a pur.
veyor of ice in his home town Of
Wheaton, ILL.,. that Grange kept IN
physical condition during the sum-
Tner months when he attended the
University of Illinois.
But back in Champaign, Ill,
where the university is located. the
citizens are not unmindful Of the
publicity and honor brought to
them by Oranges unusual feats on
the football gridiron.
AS a tribute to Oranges prowess
as handler of huge ice cakes
a group of citizens recently pre-
scented Grange with a miniature re-
plica Of a Graham Brothers truck
used for ice delivery This n1inia-
fure Ice wagon was built along the
lines Of the regular sized Graham
Brothers truck, handsomely painted
and ornamented with a small pair
Of ice tongs and the smallest set
of spring scales attached at the
rear.
The presentation was made in.
the display room Of I. M. Bidder
back, Dodge Brothers dealer In
Champaign. Ill. Grange and Il. Cs.
Pyle, who has been his manager
since he entered the ranks Of pro-
fessional football were the center
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
| LACQUER Use D
ON PERL EsS

Recent announcement Of the Peer.
less Motor car Corporation that all
its cars would be finished entirely
in lacquer recalls the years devoted
BY paint manufacturers "a research
in an endeavor to find q satisfactory
automobile finish
The qualities sought were ability
to Withstand the heat Of the SUM-
nner sun, the subzero temperatures
Of winter and the driving rains Of
spring The finish must stand these
tests not FOR d few months but ful.
the entire life Of the car From
the manufacturing viewpoint a
finish was required which could be
dried BY evaporation without the
necessity for taking days for balSs
ing.
Since long before the war chem.
lists have believed that solution OF
nitrated cotton with volatile sol
vents would meet these require
Inents H'llsel oil. q by-product OF
whisky manufacture WAS one OF the
most common solvents used. Pro
hibition, by reducing the amount oE
this solvent obtainable, gave exs
periTnenters setback which was
not overcome until a ii alcohol lutyl
was developed
Is number Of lacquers were de-
veloped dtfrfng these years which
met number Of the. tests admir-
ably but which failed III some inn
portant requirement. Obtaining
luster was one OF the most difficult.
problems the chemists faceds and
this has been solved only recently.
Important improvements are be-
ing made daily and chemists assert
that it IS only d matter of q few
years when all automobile nlanufac.
turers win be forced to adopt the
new finish, even though 1t means
the abandonment Of their present
expensive enameling plants.
Peerless has for some time been
finishing all its bodies III lacquer.
however its decision to finish not.
only the bodies but the tenders,
hood. stills and other exposed metal
parts iii lacquer marks it as A
pioneer in the use Of the new finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
AU TO|ST BEARS
HIS SHARE

3
That automobile drivers are car
rying too much Of the burden Of
safety Is the current opinion In au-
tomotive circles.
The latest view of the streets and
highway safety among automotive
men reveals the average vehicle
operator as having entirely too
much to think about.
Commenting upon this view. Oscar
CooIIcan. local Packard dealer,
points out that recent mechanical
improvement In cars Indicates that
progressive car manufacturers are
aware Of the. burden upon the auto
driver.
"A number Of cars have been;
made virtually skid.proof as a
means OF tightening the drivers
burden. he SAYS. This is an inn
portant contribution to motoring
safety because it applies direct
safeguard and does not seek indi-
rect results through the drivers
handicapped efforts at cooperation.
Automobile drivers always have
had too much to think about when
handling their cars. Few people
realize that for years the average
driver has been somewhat of an
engineer in addition to being a
pilot.
"A few years ago progressive
manufacturers decided to relieve the
car owner of large percentage Of
his engineering duties by making
the mechanism of the car as nearly
automatic in its functioning as is
possible. Drivers today do not have
to give thought to the matter Of
keeping the engine from stalling.
and 1t is possible in many instances
to get along without shifting gears.
The next step was to take a large
part of safety work off the drivers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
GERMANS LAUD ALIEN
PROPERTY RETURN ACTION

BERLIN, March 31.The bill in
Congress to authorize the return
of alien property is hailed by the
government and the press In Ger,
many as a great relief for Ger
many, promising as it does to re.
turn billion marks to suffering
German industry.
Banking circles here characterized
the bill as a return to interna-
tionaI decency'' which at the same
time would assure New York's
position as the financial capital
Of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
MORE BABIES POETRY
CONTEST ON IN PARIS

s PARIS. March 31 More Babies
is the subject Of a national poetry
contest which ii being arranged BY
the Duchess de RaI1an and the
of the birth rate III France.
The winner of the contest will
have his poem set to music by the
Count de Saint Martin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
first Greek Woman Lawyer

ATHENS, March 31.-The first
Greek woman lawyer has made her
discussion the bench permitted Mile.
discussion the bench permittde Mile.
Maria Flambourari 10 defend in a.
trial of malversation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

mind by providing safer streets and
safer cars.
I'VE are entering this era now,
and it is. fair to presume that with
the drivers mind freed of fears
and details of safety he will be
able to cooperate with safety ad-
vocates in a far more effective way,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
Call Put Husband
In Wrong, 50 He
Brings Suit

NEW YORK, March 31.A
telephone call brought $25, 900
libel suit which was placed on
trlal here today.
Rafaello Pascone, wealthy
grocer, charges that Harry
Pratt, a real estate man, called
up his wife and asked how she
liked the house she and her
husband had looked at the day
before.
Since she had looked at no
house with her husband family
scene resulted and Pascone
wants damages. Pratt says it
was an honest error, as an
other couple, giving the same
name, had looked at the house.
Of attraction among several hun,
dred invited guests
When Mr.. Bilderback in 4 short
speech. presented Grange with the
Ice truck q roar from the
assembled crowd split the air.
Grange was taken wholly by sur
prise and after regaining compo-
sure made a short humorous speech
accepting the souvenir of his man
naI labors during his college days.
After the crowd with Grange in
the center holding his little Ice
wagon were photographed Grange
and Manager Pyle departed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
C. u. GETS 80 POINTS
IN EOHFOLK.CONTEST

NORFOLK. Va. September 25.-
Holding the husky Norfolk Navy
Yard Marine eleven at hay through
cut the game. the Catholic University
5ridnen opened their season here to-
lay with a $50 victory.
Coach McAuliffe's charges. in the
three weeks they have been training
here. have developed into a team that
is we'll advanced for so early in the
season.
The Washington collegians opened
their attack early, Manfreda scoring
the first touchdown following several
snappr charges. The visitors scored
"a points in this qua after. as they did
IN The second and last.
The second team was on the field
in the third quarter. and while il did
NOT ~cnre il held it's own.
The feature IF the game was The
pas "f Foley 20 Smythe. who ran So
;a~ds to a touchdown.
Harvey took the ball over the
Marines lire twice. and on several
other occasions showed fla shes Of
speed. The other Catholic University
boys to score were Smythe and Foley.
Capt. Emil Mayer was on the side
lines with torn ligament in his
shoulder.
The c. L. line held against the per.
sis "nt p!ungee of the heavy Marines.
Foley showed class in punting. get
ting one off for S. yards.
Campbell also got off several good
punts besides taking one or two
passes from his mates that were
labeled for the ground or en- op-
ponent. Manfreda was one of the
most consistent ground gamers of
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
VIRGINIA HELD. 90,
BY HAMPDEN SIDNEY

CHARIOTTESVILLE Va. Sep
temher 95.-A Hampton Sidney eleven
worthy Of tho name Of Tigers hat
tied an erratic Virginia team to n
scoreless tie in sweltering contest.
which opened the eason on Lam
berth Field.
At times Virginia broke holes
through. the visiting team and again
the charges of Coach NeaIe appeared
like novices at the gridiron game
But Ha mpdenSidney fought an even
fight and. hacked against wall. had
courage to turn seemingly defeat into
a tie that was little short of victory
The Tigers were on their toes at
the start and gained two first downs
in quick order. penetrating inside the
Cavalier 40-yard line. but two passes
were incomplete and the ball went
over.
AS the second quarter opened Vir-
ginia started a drive. Runs by Hush
ion. Hutter and Smith advanced the
15-ysrd penalty was drawn for
holding.
After an exchange of punts Bres-
ner was tackled by Friedburg as he
tried to kick on the 15-yard line. A
pass. Hushion to Pinkerton. gained
II yards. Hutter hit line for 2 Then
the half ended, with Virginia yards
from score.
Virginia received the second half
kick off and marched down the field
for two first downs and five yards on
another. then Hushion siensled for
two forward passes. both incomplete.
and Harrison attempted a drop kick
Later. after Hutter ran Is Yards. the
Tigers threw Virginia for losses. and
Laird was given two opportunities to
drop
Early in the last period passes from
HushiOn to F'riedburg and Laird and
hortline plays put Virginia inside
the five-yard line. Here Hampden-
Sidney held and punted. Richardson.
who starred in the Tiger backfield.
intercepted a pass to take the visitors
ont of da nEer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
CAPITAL. SPEEDBOAT
SECOND IN REGATTA
BY the Associated Press.

by inc Associated ]resS.
BALTIMORE. September 25.--Had-
ley Plane. owned by c. S. Hadley Of
New York. held the adva ntage tonight
over Lady Baltimore IL. in the feature
event OF the Maryland Yacht Clubs
two-day national regatta. Hadley
Plane, having tied with Miss Wash
ington for second honora in the first
race of the 151 class hydroplane event,
won the second race handiy. with
Miss Washington runnerup.
Miss Washington is owned by J. G..
Beard OF Washington. Lady Balti-
more II. piloted by A. Ray Gross Of
Baltimore. won the first race. hut
failed to start in the second. Miss
Spit fire. VI j. Fl. Rand's famous Buff
falo boat. which won the Secretary of
the Navy trophy at Washington last
week. was left far in the ruCk.
Lady Baltimore covered the six
miles of the first race. over a mile
a nd a half tria nguar course, in 10
minutes l3 seconds. Hadley Planes
time for the san distance in the sec
Ond race was 1929 The third heat
was postponed because OF bad wea Their.
Commodore F. r. Ericsson drove Miss
aim Beach over - miles of water in
the unlimited speed event i'm 10 min
,Ites 80 seconds. to win. with Special
Chance and Biscayne Baby second and
third. Ed Grimm 'of Buffalo. in Curtis
Wilgold. Ill. and his mechanic. Milton
Elliott We're tossed out when Wiigold
capsized after contrasting bow to bow
with Miss Palm Beach for a third of
the distance. They were unhurt. VIII
Stanley of New York drove Flying
Fish to victory in the cupboard motor
event after he had stopped to aid
Frank Robinson in Miss esapeake
Maryland boat. Robinson was
thrown out.
The regatta will continue tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
MARINES WILL PLAY
KING COLLEGE HERE

The Quantico Marines make their
initial appears nee in Washington Sat
urday, when they tackle King College
In the Catholic University Stadium at
3 o'clock. II will mark the first occa-
sion that the Leathernecks have acted
in the role of n home team to col
lege eleven. They have always Jour
neyed to the lair of their opponents.
The Marines. following their clash
with New hampshire, Yesterday, en-
trained Immediately for Qusntico. Va,
where they will resume drills tomor-
row.
The Marines, though their dwelling
grounds are situated AZ Qua ntico, Va,
have large following in the District
md are accepted as home club.
The presence of six District prod
ucts on the team should add interest
10 the King College Marines brush.
This sextet acquired their elementary
grid tutoring i'm the District high
schools. and later performed admira-
bly, on University Of Maryland COM
binations.
The District players with the team
are Jack McQuad de. I'D Pugh. Joe Bur
ger. Zeke Bailey. Ralph Lanigan and
John Hough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

LOCAL.
Georgetown. ~: Drexel Institute. 0.
Maryland, 63; Washington College. q.
EAST.
Cornell, 6; Geneva, o.
Catholic University, 80; Norfolk
Marines, 0.
Dartmouth. 80; Norwich. o.
Pennsylvania. ~; Franklin-M Mar
shall, 0.
Brown. II; Rhode Island state, 0.
Lafayette, 35; Muhlenberg. o.
Pittsburgh. 3: Allegheny, :.
Penn State, ~; SUsquehanna. D.
Lebanon Valley. 30: NiIIanOva, II.
st. johns. Z: Iehigh. o.
Amherst, 81: Rochester. u.
Bowdoin, 6: Boston University, 0.
Providence. 10: Williams. I.
Colgate. 10: Hamilton. o.
Mount st. Marys. IA: Tank School, &.
Western Maryland. -: Gettysburg. 3.
West Virginia, IL: Davis Elkins, E.
SOUTH.
Virginia. o: Hampden-Sidney, 0.
Washington and Lee. 81; Lynch.
burg. O.
Virginia Military Institute, 10; Rich.
mOnd. o.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. ii;
Roanoke. 9.
Wake Forest. IL: North Carolina
University. o.
Presbyterian. IA: Clemson, o.
South Carolina. Al: Erskine. 0.
OgIethoTpe. !: Georgia Tech, 6.
Florida. 4; Southern, o.
Vanderbilt. 50; Tennessee Teachers. O.
Davidson, "a; WOffOrd. 6.
The Citadel, IA: SfetsOn =
Texas, 81; Southwest Oklahoma
Teachers, :.
Tennessee, 49, Carson Newman, O.
Mississippi College. %; Clark, o.
Furman. 30: Newberry, o.
Duke, 32: GuiIford. o.
Mississippi. %: Jonesboro, q.
Mississippi Aggies. 10: Rirming
ham Southern. :.
Louisiana State, II: Louisiana Nor
NAL. q.
Tulane. 40; Louisiana Poly, o.
Georgia, %; Mercer. q.
Arkansas. 60: Arkansas Teachers. o.
Swanee. IL; BrySon. q.
William and Mary. 35: Randolph
Macon. o.
Concord State Normal, IS; Rio
Grandr. 2.
Presbyterian. II; Clemson. o.
t"uiTf. ", NeSteTJl EHPHtufkt NOR
NAL. o.
Tennessee. II: Carson. Newman. q.
Auburn. Is: Chattanooga, g.
MIDWEST.
North Dakota State, 20; state
Teachers. o.
South Dakota. 81: Columbus. q.
Ohio Wesleyan. II: Albion. o.
Oberlin. 4: Baldwin Wallace. o.
Creighton University. -; Des
MOines. ,.
Greedy Teachers, 1s: Kearney Nor
NAL, o.
Butler. 30: Earlham. 0.
Haskell Indians. 81; Wichita Uni
versity. o.
ShurtIeff College. -; Illinois Col
lege, 0.
Iowa State Teachers, %: st.
Thomas, q.
Detroit. II: Alma, g.
Wabash, 81: Evansville. O.
WEST.
Oregon Aggies. 81: MultnOmah. 0.
California. 10: Santa Clara. 6.
Southern California. "A: Whittier, o
Oregon. A: Willamette. o.
Stanford. ~: Fresno State, first
game).
Stanford. IL: California Tech. 6
fSecOnd camel.