davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-15
Possibly Hadn't Been Introduced.

Arthur owned a bulldog that he had been teaching to hunt rats, and when- ever he called out tue word to him he would run frantieally to various places to scratch A neighboring woman was so amused at the perform ance that she wanted to show the dogs tricks to her son, but to her repeated call of rats" the dog only stood and looked at her. "Oh," said Arthur coming up at this point, The doesn't know your rats.n
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-15
uBELLEFl.
Notice of Attachment and Arrest
 of Property
10 alIconcerned. :.

 To all concerned
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbaf |=the undersigned United States Mar shal for the District of Alaska. Diyi= sion Number One. did on the End day of September, 1927, attach, ar lest and seize the steamship PRIN= CESS CHARLOTTE, her tackle, ap= parel, engines, furniture. freight. etc. in the above entitled court in certain action brought by the AL aska Packers Association. a eorp0r= ation. the libellant against the sad teamship PRINCESS CHARLOTTE her lackle. engines. appaBel, furnf= lure. freight, etc: the cause or na= tare of said action being cause Of salvage, civil and maritime, in which the said Alaska Packers As sociation demands for itself and tor the captain and crew of the Steam CT KYICHAK the sum of Two Kun dred Fifty Thousand f$250, 0,0001 Dollars and costs.
 All persons interested or con- eerned herein are requested 10 be and appear at the time and place of 5he return of said process. To wit. on the Isl day of October 1927. at 10 o'clock am. in the tinted States District Court at Ketehikan. Alas ka. end answer in that behalf, or default will be entered and coadem nation ordered as prayed for in said libel
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, Sep tember End, 1927
 ALBERT WHITE,
 United States Marshal
 By H. D. CAMPBELL,
 Office Deputy II. l.. FAULKNER,
 Proctor for Libellant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-15
THE WRANGFLL SENTINEL
 V. PRITCHETT, Publisher

Entered as second-elass matter at the Wrange1I, Alaska. post office under
 Act of Congress of March 3 1878
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES

In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska: Division Number
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
80 Years Ago

(From "The Oasis. May 1sr.
1879
DR.. G. j. Eames, manager of the
Empire Smelling Company, at Rol-
liz (Patagonia) was a visitor at
the line city yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Douglas, from Bis
bee. is visiting the family of her
father. Robert Hanna, of the u. s.
custom force at Nogales.
Miss Halle Sprecher. from
Richmond, Illinois, is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. John Dessart and
Miss Theo. Sprecher (Hon. Theo-
dora S. Marsh) in Nogales, Ariz-
ona.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Mrs. j. w. Goodman. wife Of
the master mechanic for Creston-
Colorado Gold & Silver Mining
Co.. at Minas Prietas. who had
been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Micaela Berger Of Nogales. Arlz-
ona returned to her home Thurs
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
rFrarlk Crane Says
YESTERDAYS GOOD TODAY's EVIL
SOpsr.sh, . ass

- YESTERDAYS GOOD TODAY>S EVIL
Advancement is not giant stride; it is flight
Of stairs.
The way we make progress is not by Jumps, out
by steps, not by going from evil to good, but by gong
from evil to lesser evil.
So the evil Of today may be the discarded good
of yesterday.
Slavery is an evil not countenanced in any civil
lied land today. Yet at one time it was good 1t
was distinct moral advance over the old practice
of numbering in cold blood all captves taken in war
fare.
Prize fighting is looked upon as an evil now and
almost all of the states have laws aimed to prevent it.
But century ago prize fighting was a distinct
advance over the brutality Of the sports Of former
times. Even such fight as one in 1926 when two
men fought for Is rounds with naked fists and the
loser had to be put to bed with so eeches him
a step up from the spectacles such as throwing fe
roclous dogs into lions cage and watching them tear
each other to pieces which had delighted the people
at a previous date.
Some Of the superttions which were connected
with religion in the past are now evils and repe men
of greater intelligence instead of frightening them
into good conduct
They are an evil now. but at one time for more
primitive people whom they kept from doing wrong
they were good.
Duelling today is crime. At one time it was
good because it was an advance over past
customs. It gave both parties fair chance in
stead of being cowardly assassination. It sub
stituted honor for ambuscade and so at the time was
9 step ahead.
Today we have laws against beating wives Wife
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
MANY HEARTS ARE HEADING UPSTREAM

When Bishop Mcintyre stood on the Canadian
bank of Niagara Falls he said that everything in the
universe seemed to be going down. Yet a closer
scrutiny revealed the little steamer 'Maid of the
Mist" going up
Pessimists tell us that everything and everybody
is going to the dogs.
We have the authority of the realists and the
gloomy philosophers that things are getting worse.
Yet somehow the world seems struggling upward
The stream of traffic on Broadway is ceaseless,
but occasionally policeman raises his hand and the
traffic stops while he leads little child an old
woman in safety from curb to curb
The newspapers are filled with accounts of
murders and all sorts of crimes until it seems that
the country is afflicted with crime wave but every
once in while you hear of kind deed done by some
body who is not at all afflicted with crime motives
Doubtless there are many kind deeds not record
ed all through the world Many hearts are going
up stream
It is pretty hard on them at times and the strug-
lie is pretty severe but taking all in all the company
those who are struggling to make the world better
considerable and they have the cosmlc laws IN their
favor.
Whosoever does what is right may be peculiar,
out he belongs to long line Of beneficent forebears
e may know that his labor is not wasted
For there are always number of people who
are going up stream just as there are many people
who are laying down their oars and going with the
stream toward the deadly waterfalls OF disaster.
4rele Is something in the human breast that In
lines men to struggle, to push onward and upward,
that the stream of things seems to
bear them down.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
Nogales Wins
Fourth Place

fFrom "The Apache Warcry'
Nogales High School paper.)
With only five numbers enVeteo
IN tha State Music contest at Tuc-
son. April 8 and 9, in competition
with schools several times the
size of ours, Nogales won fourth
n,ace. To those to whom fourth
n,ace seems nothing to cheer
about, let it be said that OF sne
schools winning any MENTION NO
gales is the only one which has NOT
special period scheduled during
the school day for the drilling Oh
the entrants; that other scnools
have been practicing since Septem-
her and Nogales only since the be-
ginning of the second term; that
special directors are provided IN
the other winning schools for vo-
cal music, for band, for orchestra
whereas our director is high school
music teacher, supervisor OF both
art and music in all the grade
schools, and must drill her contest
ants after school hours when
score of other activities make
full house at rehearsal almost an
impossibility. Against such odds
the Nogales music department, in
high spirit of endeavor, sent up
representatives of real talent who
won for their school second place
in soprano solo (Rallina Sandler),
third place in piano solo esther
Greaon), third place in violin solo
Eugene Flores), and third place
in accompanyist blanche Gam
bee).
All honor is due the girls quart
cite and Glee Club, for though they
won no places, they were spoken
OF by all as the best looking
group of girls from any school.
Before the prizes we're awarded
it was supposed that both groups
would place, and the decision was
real shock to those who had
heard the contest and had heard
comments on the excellence of
our numbers.
Tucson won first place in the
contest, Douglas second, and Bis
bee third.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
Irrigate
CONSERVE
Build Soil

The world will need fresh water now wasted for
irrigation and rich soil now washed, millions OF Ions
into the Gulf and the ocean, Professor A. =. hoss
of Wisconsin learned socioogist is accurate In ms
figures. -
He saws the earth's population will multiply itself
~ thirtv-two by 2027 That date is only 100 years
away, and when it rolls swiftly around-some cni.
dren living will see 1.-THE population Of the world
will be sixty billions, instead OF one phnon nne
hundred millions, as at present
Those figures are based on the fact that life lasts
longer plaques and famnes no longer rage over the
earth even war is milder, since women, children ana
prisoners no longer massacred.
The figures need not frighten u.s. "God does not
let trees grow into the heavens" Texas alone could
feed the earths present population, with intensive
cultivation and have much left over.
But 60 billions, and later 100 billions, Of human
beings will need plenty of fertile ground, and gov
ernments should begin to get it ready.
Nobody takes advice, but evidently everybody
thinks it fun to give it away.
Those who have the best qualifications for posi-
tion and place are often the last to seek it.
An Army aviator says man can do everything a
bird can. How about laying egg?
Washington announces we have now recovered
from the war-but fails to mention what we have
covered.
If men were as perfect as their wives expect them
to be there would be very little excitement in this
world.
It is true that national rubber resources are
nnted-but they at least greater than before our
short skirt era.
It is easier for rich man to get on the board of
trustees of church than it is for him to enter the
Kingdom of Heaven.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
THOSE JAzzY FoRDs
(Have some signs.)

(Have some signs.)
(From "The Apache Warcry,'
Nogales High School paper.)
s. o. S. : Sailors Out Spooning.
Overheard Valves.
F. o. B. - Full of Bull.
Whirling along at necking
speed.
Roller skates furnished-also
chearskates.
Through car.
Speeding Cupid.
We do hand pressing.
Tomorrow's car yesteryear.
A good nest for easter chickens,
Spring jolts.
No tail light--we have no tail.
Convenient Stalls.
High High up in the hills.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

George B. Marsh of Nogales,
Arizona, is installing fixtures and
furniture in the new Horvilleur
building in Nogales, Sonora. w.
w. Flewelling. foreman Of the
Marsh establishment. is in charge
of the work.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

5eaters are jailed and dealt with summarily. Yet
century ago in England wife beating was considered
the right Of husband. A man might beat his wife
within an inch of her life and go lnpunished long
as she didn't die. But if she died he treated as
murderer
That condition of affairs is hard to understand
today But it was an advance the past when, in
ancient Turkey the husband had the power Of life and
death over the inmates of his harem.
It is as true that the good Of today may be the
evil of tomorrow as is that the evil of today the
good of the past
The test of the times is not whether there are
evils not but whether those evils are less or great
er than the in the past; whether they are step
up or down.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
gAAEHyHRaS

day.
The Empire Smelling Co., at
Rollin, has installed hosting en-
gines upon two of its mining prop
critics in the Patagonia mount
ains-the Flux and the Hard
shetland are ready to begin ore
extraction. which will be treated
in the new smelter at Rcllin.
Wednesday morning C. H. Will
liams (colored), a local celebrity
known FAR and wide as "Banjo
Dick, packed his grip, and with
his banjo over his shoulder. board
ed the train for Guaymas. whence
he goes to Mazatlan to play at the
Cinco de Mayo fiesta in the Sim
aloa metropolis.
Next Wednesday. May 9Th.
there will begin in Nogales. Son
ora. the annual "Cinco de Mayo
fiesta" commemorative Of the VIC
tory of the Mexican army over the
French at Puebla, in 1854. The
fiesta ground is at the usual place.
Campo de Marti. beyond the Mex
ican custom house, where there
will he spread for public anluse-
ment and entertainment all sorts
Of games (monte, roulette. faro.
etc.) with two nnerry-go-rounus
and other attractions. Also
number of bars and restaurants
TO : supply sustenance and cheer 70
so+;sf,, internal CRAVINGS of v'sit-
ors Festivities will continue
Twelve DAYS, and will attract
throngs tMs from all parts Of Sonora
and Arizona.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
,1GGkkto1ekaes
- c,;+h IN REPLY On Church

e To Governor Smith, of New York, probable Dem ,1
ocratic candidate for 1923 and Roman Cathole'
Charles Marshall addressed long questions wnlcn
come to this "If you were elected President Woula
Won be governed by the laws of the United States
or by orders from Rome?" 4,..
: Governor Smith answered ably in several thou
sand words Thirty-on words Of his answer con-
stitute complete answer, as follows: -
.,,~ct, - interfere with the operation of the Con-
stution of the United States or the enforcement OF
lIae laws of the land" ,4 49,
The Governors letter is a great document tina. that
may eventually be marked historic In II ts fa aU.t IN
lead It as the letter of candidate for the Presidency
In writing It the Governor himself put that consdera
ton to one side and wrote rather as an American IN
public life the consistency of whose whole career mas
heen challenged by the open suggestion that ne can,
,,ot he at the same time good Roman Catholic and
public servant faithful to the Constitution ana laws
Of the United States.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Mems golf suits made of plain black cloth arf
ncw quite the newest and most popular apparel No
doubt badge of mourning for the golf widows who
sit at home over the weekend, April to November.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Taking the national census in 1880 is going to be
more difficult job than every before What with
thirty million automobiles in the u S.. the pedes-
TRANS cannot stand still long enough to be counted
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Americas tennis hopes for 1927 hinge on Bill
Tilden's knee, say sporting authorities. From pic
lures of Bill we must admit it's "slim" chance.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Thursday Nogales was visited
BY Willis Haynes, who was deputy
collector of customs when George
Christ was collector. The visitor
resides now in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Wednesday evening Justice of
tie Peace Jos. S Taylor returned
from Los Angeles, where he had
been several weeks under medical
treatment. His health is restored.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Mems Gymnasium
Classes Started

Business men of the city who are
interested in taking regular physi-
cal exercise are invited by Coach
r. NJ. Armstrong of the high school
to join the volley ball teams which
are being reorganized this fail. Play
begins at 3:l3 p. IN. on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
I'VE will be glad to have Il num-
her of new MEMBERS Armstrong
announced today. "Since the open
ing of school, group of enthusiasts
have been playing in the gym, and
now that cooler weather is here, it
is believed that number of others
viii be glad to learn of this oppor-
tunity.'
At later date a schedule of
games between different teams will
probably be organized.
The Importance of regular attend
ance was emphasized by the coach,
both for the greater benefits com
ing from systematic exercise, and
also because of the inconvenience of
having men dropping in and out Of
the class and disorganizing the
teams to which they belong. Any
further information desired may be
obtained from Coach Armstrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
.8 Child Labor
Found in County
PAGE EIGHT

- Imperial Valley is free from chiid
fhor this fall. according to the
Statement of Harry A. skinner.
county school attendance supervisor.
Who has Just completed his opening
lsund of visits to the schools of the
-snnty
- Conditions in regard to child
fSbor are better than they have ever
l#en, skinner declares. "The chil-
1ren AL seem to be in school. and
there is no indication that they will
rot remain so. Employers have b"-
come quite thoroughly acquainted
Eith the provisions Of the law, and
she fact that 1t is enforced here. "
= In commenting on this fact, skim
ner cites the ease of one ranch Wis
s.ed, where Hipdu was in charge.
Skinner asked him if he was using
any child labor The Hindu report
ea in the negative, and then pro1d-
" showed skinner printed signs
which were placed on the fence and
~ other conspicuous places pro-
s-aiming in Spanish :" No child la
Nor allowed here The ranch
Where this had been introduced IS
IN the lIighline district, northeast
efa~lIoltville.
a. Skinner S investigations confirm
esi the statement which many people
sre making to the effect that there
H ally are fewer Mexicans than us
a@ll here this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Former Resident
Seriously Ill

Douglas p. Cadman, son of j. d.
Cadman of this city, and formerly
a well known resident of FL Centre,
is seriously i'll in the Letterman Gen.
eral hospital at the Presidio of San
Francisco.
The younger Cadman is suffering
from the effects of being gasscd
during the war, and blood trans
fusion operation, at first believed
necessary to save his life, has been
postponed owing to slight i'm.
provement noted in the last tive
lays.
Cadman enlisted at the Preside
and served more than year over
seas. The effects of the gas reap
pcared recently after it was believ
cd they had been eliminated.
Mr.. Cadman is keeping in close
touch with his son = condition and
aay go to San Francisco if it is
deemed advisable.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
City Has Seven
Fires In Month

Seven fires did damage estimated
in the neighborhood of $4,000 during
the month of September. The first
of these occurring on September 8
ended 47-day period in which no
fires had taken place.
In this blaze residence owned
by o. +. Tedlock ut go North 18th
street was threatened by flames
from rubbish fire which had set
fire to grass. The firemen arrived
in time to put out the blaze with
only a $50 loss. A second fire few
hours later razed the garage on the
property of Charles Thatcher at 672
Vine street. Damage about $500.
The next fire was the most disas-
trous. Two houses in the eastern
section of the city were burned in
this blaze. The home of {. Stout.
cnburg at 1873 Brighton was com
pletely destroyed at Il loss of about
81 800 and the home of w. Nj.
Thompson was damaged partially,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
MORE .PHEASANTS
RELEASED HERE
BY STATE BOARD

Inspector Yates Lewis of the
State Fish and Game commission ar.
rived in El Centre this morning
and superintended the release OF
l20 pneasants on the Tamarack
Ranch, northwest of Imperial. A
similar number of pheasants were
released about month ago on the
Cudahy ranch near Calexico.
The inspector, accompanied by
Frank Richmond, county game war
den, made a survey of local condi-
tions. They visited the Cudahy
ranch where 120 pheasants had been
released a year ago and found that
the experiment was proving good,
the birds having nearly doubled in
number. Both the Cudahy ranch
and the Tamarack ranch are regard.
ed by the inspector as excellent
places for the release of the birds
as the conditions existing at these
two points are favorable.
The inspecor pointed out that not
only will the release of these birds
in time allow the opening of a
pheasant season in the valley but
will as well prove beneficial to the
farmers and ranchers in the valley.
The pheasant lives almost entirely
on insects, he said, and in lending
cooperation to care for the birds
the farmers, and ranchers viii be
benefitting themselves.
but we must have cooperation
of everyone, hunters as well as far
mers, if we stock the county suffi-
ciently to provide hunting here a,
later day. If this cooperation is
given few years should prove
sufficient to enable US to open u
short pheasant season in the valley.
1.-The Fish and Game Commission
is at present contemplating build
ing a game farm in Southern Cali
fornia to care for the needs in this
vicinity. 1t will probably be SINH
lar to the farm installed at Yont-
vile. The site for the creation of
this farm has not as yet been select
ed but will probably be chosen with
in the next few weeks.o
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Leniency Shown
By Judge Finney

Clifton Curry of Brawlev, colored,
entered plea of guilty to a charge
Of forgery when arraigned before
Judge A. C. Finnev in superior
court this morning. The Judge sent
enced Curry to San Quentin peniten-
tiarv for one to IA years, but then
suspended sentence. The suspension
was given with the provision that
the defendant serve 90 days in the
county Jail and then be placed on
probation to- Officer Griffin.
Curry had previously pleaded not
guilty and his trial was scheduled
for Monday morning.
Judge Finnev imposed a fine of
$50 on Bert Anderson. who yester-
day entered plea of guilty to n
charge of driving an automobile
while under the influence of intox-
'icating liquor, and granted him
probation on an 1S-month Jail term.
Charles link, who pleaded guilty.
to unlawful possession of narcotics
Yesterday, was sentenced to San
Quentin penitentiary for one to II
years. c. f. Halbert, also convicted
yesterday on the same charge, re-
ceived a like sentence.
Richard Thane, who yesterday
pleaded guilty. to giving check
without sufficient funds in the
bank to meet payment, was sentenc-
ed to three months in the county
jail. Tommy Gillhouse. who pleaded
guilty to similar olfense, received
a like sentence.
Roy RAYMOND, charged with pass
ing a check without sufficient funds
to meet payment, pleaded not guilty
TO the charge and his case was set
for trial Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Blenkiron of
Los Angeles, who are well known
here, are stopping at the Hotel
Barbara Worth.
G, c. Tucker has purchased the
Guy LaTouche house, located at 633
Brighton avenue, and has taken pos
session. The fuckers formerly lived
at 4l9 South Sixth street.
Mrs. Frank Bohr of Calexico was
a visitor here this morning.
Miss Helen Berkman, who was
formerly employed at the farm ad
v:sOr's office. returned to her pos
ition there today.
George Oldham of Calexico was a
business visitor in the city today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Girls Airplane
Ready For Hop

CCRTTSS FIELD, New York, Oct.
Placed on the mound at the head
of Roosevelt field s runway today,
Miss Ruth Elders monoplane, Amer
lean Girl, was ready to take off on
Il projected nonstop flight to Eu-
rope.
Weather conditions for the flight
looked favorable, according to an
announcement by Captain GeOrg"
Haldeman, who will pilot the Stin-
SON Detroiter. Definite decision
will be made when the two o clock
weather map is received, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Baseball Game
Here Tomorrow

Baseball will open in this city to-
morrow when the first game of the
season will be played on the grounds
west of the court house between pick
up teams representing the Valley
Steam Laundry and Steve's. The
game will be a practice affair, to
give the players a chance to get
summer kinks out of their systems.
\ meeting of the winter league
will be called next week at which
plans for the season will be discuss
Cd and a tentative schedule drawn
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Accused Slayer
Being Returned

. NANTUCKET, Mass, Oct. l.
Norman Baker of Nantucket, in
custody of Lieutenant Detective
Thomas K. Shannon of Los Angeles,
Cal, left here today for California,
where he is wanted on a first de
gree murder charge.
The youth hau waived opposition
to oxtradition. He told authorities
he had no knowledge of the crime
for which he must stand triAk