davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17
FAIRBANKS MAN DETAINED
 1N MKANGELL BY OFFICEhA

James b. Ryder, q lawyer who was feounsly eIty magistrate oI ra1r- 9dnhs. IS HOW III one grlp or the law Ill N raugeu.
 MI. nyuer Was aboard the Yukon ell route 10 tue oJdJes Wnen lie wal edAeu UII the steamer aJ tnIs DOT. Oy U. .. Deputy MarsnaI II. D. OampDeu on q warrant winch origl- nated al ralrDanks.
 A complaint enargIng Ryder wIt4 emDezz4emenJ oI puDIIc tunus Was sworn to UeIore Jue UnlLeu States ooInInIssloner at F'auDauKs M 4ssuea q MaTfanI Tor Ills arrest. The warrant Mas wired lO U. D. marsnai AIDerI NnILe at Juneau. Mi. N nl.1 ulu not reeeIYe Lne message unLii after the uKOn nau IelL Juneau. rte therefore had Ine message re peatea Io Deputy U. ,. MarsnaI II D. CampDelI wno took him off the boa nere. CampDell also LOOK off two quarJ DoLtIes or liquor Which were lound Ill Ryder S possession.
 lie arrest was made just as the. ukon was about to haul in the gangplank and cast off. Ryder was the last passenger still ashore ana was about to go up the gangplank when the deputy marshal hailed him. Ryder took his arrest Very calmly although it was apparently wholly unexpected. The passenger list included several representative citizens from the Interior who were more or less excited over the occur renee, and who declared that the arrest came like a thunderbolt out of clear sky. A government of ficial who is one of the most promi- nent and influential men in the Ter ritory, was heard to say: cannot believe that Ryder has done any thing that has even the semblance of embezzlement. I have known him for years as a straightforward young man whose character was un questioned" Other passengers were heard to pass similar remarks.
 Ryder has resided in Fairbanks for the past ten years. He is com paratively young man who has been generally regarded as being success ful. It is said that he comes of most excellent and highly respected family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17
HARD TO UNDERSTAND

It was a Bible chronicler who said: There be three things which are too great for me; yea, four which l understand not-the way of bird in the air. the way of d ship in the deep, the way of a ser pent on rock and the way of a man with a maid. And similar conditions exist today if we are to believe even small portion of what We are told For example: The country never wanted prohibition, which was thrust upon it when it was asleep at the switch, and now there is a general clamor for its re- peal. Babes and stockings no longer cry for Gastoria but for booze; from the rocky shore of the Atlantic to the blue waters of the Pacific, from the ice-fringed lakes of the north to the placid waters of the Gulf of Mexico the populaee lies awake nights and mourns for the sin-reek- Ing conditions precipitated upon the country by prohibition.
 And yet the city of Detroit at an election Tuesday of this week de feated the most avowedly wet candi- date running for the mayoralty of any city in the United States, his defeat being almost unbelievable fl We are being told the truth regard ing the unpopularity of prohibition
 Another thing that is hard to un- derstand. if it is the truth we arc being told, is why do the leaders Of the two great political parties side step the prohibition question as they would sidestep the shades of the deadly upas tree?
 Yes. there are things which are hard to understand. -StroIler's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Ine helemkan Commercial GluB at Us weekly Iuueneou yesterday ordered IeLIers seul 10 henry o. -,ieIley, commissioner ot tIsneries, ana DeIesate sutherland regarding tne herring situation. These letter. relew the aeaYy luroads oI Ine Uy products plants Into Alaska herring and the acute shortage OI UaIJ dul lng tne past lew years. These com
 uumeauons also endorse the reso Iuuou by Ihe Petersburg Comme. eIai CIuos anu request uuat eIfor6s to secure immediate leglslaIlon 1o- supply or herring LOT human Ioou and salmon anu nanDut pat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

H. D. Stabler,. assistant district attorney, was aboard the Princess Mary which was in port southboun6 Tuesday evening. MT. Stabler is ell route to San Francisco where he is going in connection with the appeal from Ketchikan of the case of tn United States vs. Vac Klemm which is to come up before the Circuit Court of Appeals. After the com. pletion of the case MT. Stabler vii go east to Ohio, his home state where he will visit for several weeks on his vacation before returning tc Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO With all of the ordinary lines of figuring shot full of holes as a piece of Swiss cheese. Stanford is considered as having a slight edge over Californie in the big game here next Saturday. While St. Mary defeated StanforI and then was walloped by California and Stanford was again beaten by lowly little Santa Clara, it remains that while California has been beat. ing teams which beat Stanford. Stanford has likewise been beating teams which walloped California. Stanford beat Washington, Wash ington beat California, Stanford tied IT. S. c. who defeated California With the dope all twisted and knot ted the teams will meet at about even odds in betting but with the donesters giving the Palo Alto team a slight advantage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17
lUWN MARSHAL RESIGNS.
 P01III0N WILL REMAIN
 UFEa UNIIL DECAmBER

There was a speeIaI meeting 0. lhe town eoaneA last Inursday evening at WnIcn the resignation oI a. YreatI as town marsnaI was ae oepLea. A successor Io aur. Yreatl VIII De appolutea at the next regu lar meeting oI lne council winch MI De neIu on tne evening or Thursday DeeemDer |. 1ne clerk Was directeD eo place aa auYeftIsemeuC III tu, n raussu oeneneI to une elIecl tna, any cILIzeu desIrIng to be appointed eoWn marshal IS requested to man, appueauon III writing to the eoun eIl anu IIIe same With the clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17
FOR SALE

1000 feet s4 and 1 inch galvan ized iron pipe at cents per foot. Pipe fittings 1-inch hose Stump puller Typewriter Wet cell batteries Bear traps Cross-cut saws Peayies Ship and boom augurs Jacks screws Iron swivel base bench wise, 5-in jaws.
 L. B. CHISHOLM.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17
PETITION CIRCULATED FOR TILE PURPOSE OF
 PKUIE0IINa ,AERkINl

lue aHauseu O0muerllal Glu9 < ..as Week emeuiaung peatlo. .. ulen was prepared Dy the feters 4arg Commercial cup LOT the pul s5se oI preventing herring rom De ag eXIermnaeau Dy tae IerLlize suueuou plants. The following resolution was recently adopted b. .ne Petersburg Commercial Club
 RESOLVED. That herring fishing m al waters inside tht three mue limit, including all areas affected by salmon regula
 tons, except Tor bat purposes should be limited to gIII nets, Wlla meshes not less than two and one quarter inches stretched measure and that fishing Tor bal6 with seines oI glH netting. De permit ted at all times in al waters in sue the three mile limit, inelua- lHg all waters aIieeted by salmon regulations, proXung Il does uos destroy or impede Iue progress 0 salmon. No boat operated by TOT, or in any way connected win q reduction plant may be eOnsId- cred q bat fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17
SCHOOL NOTES
1 Sponsored by JunIor CIass5

Editorial contest was held by Sophomore English class November .. Points ot a good editorial were discussed the day before tne assign ment was due. The three best edi- IOriaIs chat were chosen were writ ten by Gertrude aoodrieh. Albert Roaming and Jack Gurr. Gertrude Goodrich's editorial Was printed in he November issue of the Stikine Messenger. fhe following editorial written by Albert Roaming. was chosen to be printed In the school Notes
 LOYALTY
 Loyalty to the school he attends is an important part of a student school lie. lt is the thing he should class first As a matter of fact. school loyalty depends upon the loyalty and spirit of the student body II a school Is To have high standard Of loyalty each and every one of it's pupils must try to hold a high rank Of loyalty and good spirit.
 When a student will do the right thing by his school because he wants to. he Is increasing not only his own loyalty but the loyalty of his school also. Also the harder lie tries the more he will accomplish towards a better school spirit When he has gained a high standard Of school spirit and loyalty the welfare and the success of the school will also be his success.
 To be loyal to his school a student must do the following.
 l. Prepare his lessons faithfully each day. He must not slack and dodge his lessons because he thinks they are too hard for him to do. He should step in and say that he will do it and by studying and working try to hand In a perfect lesson each day.
 9 He will be studious and atten- tive in the class room. While the teacher is explaining he should keep his mind set on the subject she is talking about. and concentrate deep ly on what she has to say. Each lesson in the text book should also be thoroughly studied until it is mastered.
 8. He will be polite and eourte- ous at all times toward his teachers. fellow classmates and, perchanee. visitors at school.
 f. He will not be among the class of silly boys and girls who are afraid they will be criticized if they giye their opinion on some class or stu dent body business. Such foolhardy ideas should be cast from the mind of every pupil.
 3. He will not mar the face Of school furniture or the school build ing He will be quiet and orderly and will not need constant watch ing while at leisure.
 '. He will not use vulgar or pro fame language anywhere when he is not being watched as this develops bad habits which cannot go hand in hand with loyalty.
 S. He will be sDortsmanlike on the playgrounds and maintain a higk standard of play. Good habits de. veloped when young are the base of good citizenship.
 9. He will cultivate the best man ners possible for the lunch room corridors, street. playgrounds, home and party.
 If a pupil can uphold the stand ards given above he is well on the path toward developing a high de gree of school loyalty. If not he should follow the suggestions and try to make the school a success and thus be a success himself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17
AllnlsLiee Day Smoker

lue arLnIst4ee Lay smoKer give zn lne ConnuuIty Gymnas1am aude. -ue auspIees oI the NIaugeu rn. 1epaftmeut furnished all eYenlng entertainment to d faIr sized ada zuee. me youthful participants l. .ne eXnlDItIou seemed to enJoy tn, sun as much as the spectators. h. aate reeelpts were S56.25; the eX penses $45.z5i leaving Sl5 as 1t proceeds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

DETROIT Henry and Wilfred Leland, at head of more than 1000 stockholders of the original Lincoln Motor Car Company, filed suit against Henry and Edsel Ford foi six million dollars, declaring that Ford failed to keep a verbal agree ment to pay stockholders for losses incurred when Ford purchased tho company at a receivers sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

PHOENIX, Ariz-Frankie Boyer, a racing driver aged g of Los An geles, was injured fatally on the state fair grounds here today when a rear wheel of his ear collapsed and the machine turned over three times He is the fourth person to meet a similar death on this track in as many years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

WASHINGTON = Interest pay ments on 72O.o00.0o0 dollars out standing Second Liberty Bonds were stopped Tuesday. Treasury offici= a1s expect as a result that offerings Of S400,000.000 will be presented for redemption.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

CINCINNATI - George Remus, King of Bootleggers. won the right to question prospective jurors for his trial on the charge of killing his wife. Eleven jurors have been se- lected in two days
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

NEW YORK-Probably for the first time in history a railroad has allied itself with sports. Home Ioring. president of the Bostof and Maine Railroad, announced that plans have been completed for the construction in Boston of a neW North station building to include a convention coliseum and sport arena.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Representative Johnson of South Dakota charged that the investigation being con- ducted by those who allege them selves to be members of the ways and means committee are without authority. He contends that com. mittees for the new congress have not been appointed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17
MARIE HELsETH DEAD

Mrs. Maggie Wyatt received letter this week conveying the sad news of the death of her ward, Marie Helseth, aged IT, on NoYem- Der 1, at Morningside Hospital, to which institution she was commit ted last summer after a sanity hear ing in the U. s. Commissioner , court. The letter from Morning side follows:
 Morningside Hospital
 Portland, Oregon
 November ,, 1927. Mrs. S. M. Wyatt,
 Wrangell, Alaska. Dear Mrs. Wyatt
 This is to convey the sad tidings of the death of Marie Helseth who passed from this life at 12:45 P. NJ. yesterday afternoon.
 This was a very pathetic case. When Marie arrived at Morningside her condition did not seem grave but her condition had an unfaYor- able tendency. She was put on course of treatment and she made notable improvement and we were eheered with the prospect of per feet recovery She liked to speak Of her own condition and her pros poets.
 She was never enthusiastic about the prospect. Even when she was approaching normal she would pre- diet that in one or two years she might be fully recovered. At this time she began taking on weight with an increasing tendency and her nervousness lapsed into leth- argy. Meanwhile the treatment that had seemed so beneficial was discontinued.
 Directly she snapped out of the stupor and came into fair mental condition. again. This led on to highly excitable stage and then hysteria superyened. She was dis inclined to take food and artificial feeding became necessary. Her strength and nourishment waned rapidly and she lapsed into coma ard died in condition of uncon- sciousness.
 Very respectfully yours,
 U. W. LUCKY, M. D.
 Physician in charge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

FORT W0RTH-A bandit death fund backed by bankers and to b. used as a reward to be paid for kill ing bank robbers while in the act of holding Up Texas banks, is in tho making.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17
NEWS FROM THE
 OUTSIDE WORLD

NEW YORK Arthur Rotten berg. wealthy Chicago realtor and oil man. was killed when he either jumped or fell from a window of th6 Hotel Biltmore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Ole Johnson has bought the Front street property belonging to William Lewis and William Fletcher ad- joining MT. Johnson's store, and on which home laundry has been con- ducted for several years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

CHICAG0-InYentory of the es- tate Of the late John Thompson. res taurant owner. showed a valuation of six million dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

MEXICO CITY-Francisc OIi- yero and Lamer Ruiso have beer seized by the police as two of those who engaged i'll bomb throwing which aimed at death to General Obregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO Compulsory accident insurance was advocated for all motorists in California before the state legislative committee or traffic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

NEW YORK Lyle Womaek, Ruth Elders husband, sailed for Panama. but Miss Elder remained tc consider various offers for her ser. vices
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

CHICAGO-The Middle West was whipped by a severe blizzard yester= day The cold froze locks in the ca nals, closed schools and interrupted transportation both rail and steam. CT. Grave fears are felt for steamer on the Great Lakes long overdue Kansas and Missouri were in tho grip of terrific snowstorms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

SAN DIEGO-Fishermen returned to work today when the State Fisl Exchange withdrew it's ruling on price fixing and thus ended twt weeks strike
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

WARsAW-Poland refuses to be come involved in war with Lithua- mia and considers present conditions of theoretical state Of war a ridicu= lous affair in which Poland will have no part. private adyices said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

MEXICO CITY Use of fedora. troops in closing up gambling halls and international bridges from Brownsville to Tia Juana at P. NJ loomed today as President Gales sent last warning to governors of border states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17
FOOD SALE AND TEA

Food Sale and Tea will be giver by St. Philips Guild at Harvey g Saturday afternoon. A limited amount of fancy articles will also Dc on sale at this time,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

DENVER-Miners who answered the strike call a month ago are at tempting to bring the controversy before the State Industrial commits sion but with little encouragement
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

LOS ANGELES-Cullen Landis. motion picture actor, is again in the grip of the law over failure to pa. his divorced wife $250 alimony. I recently served five days jail sen tence for the same reason.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

INDEPENDENCE, Calf. Wat terson Brothers, two Owens Valley bankers recently convicted of em- bezzlement of S460.000. were sen- tenced one to ten years
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

MT. and Mrs. F. B. Tracy were aboard the Alaska Monday en route from Seattle to Cordova. MT. Tracy has been connected with the Alaska Steamship Company for a number of years. He has many acquain- tances in Wrangell among the old timers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

MEXICO CITY Federico sodi, leading lawyer of this city, Was lodged in military prison charged with being a participant in the re. cent revlot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

SAN DIEGO - The Navy spent S110,000 on construction work in this city during the month of Octo- Der.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO Police had their hands full yesterday keeping the women on the sidewalks as street intersections. It was the first day of the new traffic ordinances and the fair sex were rather slow fl observing the new rules which cal for pedestrian travel to cross streets with traffic signals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17
LONDON

LONDON - Captain Macintosh and Bert Hintler took off from Eng land Tuesday in an attempted flight to India in the airplane Princess Xenia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

SAN FRANCIsGO-Captain Giles may hop off on his Australia and New Zealand flight tomorrow if the field is dry enough for a take off Weather conditions are reported as ideal at sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Dr. Roscoe L. Clark who had been on a trip to the States, return ed north to Ketchikan on the Yu- kon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

SAN DIEG0-Lt. ". H. Hamilton of the batt1efleet aircraft squadrons had a narrow escape from serious injury yesterday morning when the torpedo plane in which he was mak- ing practice torpedo runs at the south end of the bay crashed. He escaped with only a severe shaking up. The plane was badly damaged
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Walter c. Waters left on the Yu- kon yesterday for Seattle on busi- ness trip. He will return in a fort night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17
FOR SALE

Medium size heater in good condi- tion, $6. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

MosG0W-Although rumors per. sist that Leon Trotsky has been as sassinated, the Soviet government has issued a denial. However, Trot- sky has not appeared to offer any base to the denials.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

BORN-To MT. and Mrs. Orlando Bakke, a daughter on November z.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

LOS ANGELES Brought into court yesterday on a warrant. Mrs Grace Elliott, California's frs woman alimony defaulter. was made to pay S250 alimony and attorneys fees to her former husband, William Elliott, who has become aged and feeble
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

ROME-Pope Plus has decided to hold a secret consistory on Decem- Der 18th. It is said he will create four new cardinals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Former Game Warden D. M. (Winn) Goddard has been promoted to the nosition of Assistant Chief c the Biological Survey in Alaska, and the position formerly held by MT Goddard has been filled by the ap pointment of George W. Taylor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

cHICAG0-InYentory of the es- tate Of the late John Thompson. res taurant owner. showed a valuation of six million dollars.
 CINCINNATI - George Remus, King of Bootleggers. won the right to question prospective jurors for his trial on the charge of killing his wife. Eleven jurors have been se- lected in two days.
 PHOENIX, Ariz-Frankie Boyer, racing driver aged g of Los An geles, was injured fatally on the state fair grounds here today when rear wheel of his ear collapsed and the machine turned over three times He is the fourth person to meet a similar death on this track in as many years.
 SAN DIEGo-Lt. W. H. Hamilton of the battlefleet aircraft squadrons had a narrow escape from serious injury yesterday morning when the torpedo plane in which he was mak- ing practice torpedo runs at the south end of the bay crashed. Hc escaped with only a severe shaking up. The plane was badly damaged.
 ROME-Pope Plus has decided to hold a secret consistory on Decem- Der 18th. It is said he will create four new cardinals.
 LOS ANGELES Brought into court yesterday on warrant. Mrs Grace Elliott, California.s frs woman alimony defaulter. was made to pay S250 alimony and attorneys fees to her former husband, William Elliott, who has become aged and feeble.
 OSCOW-Although rumors per sist that Leon Trotsky has been as sassinated, the Soviet government has issued denial. However, Trot- sky has not appeared to offer any base to the denials
 SAN FRANCISCO Police had their hands full yesterday keeping the women on the sidewalks a. street intersections. It was the first day of the new traffic ordinances and the fair sex were rather slow fl observing the new rules which call for pedestrian travel to cross streets with traffic signals.
 CHICAGO-The Middle West was whipped by a severe blizzard yester= day. The cold froze locks in the ca nals, closed schools and interrupted transportation both rail and steam. CT. Grave fears are felt for steamer on the Great Lakes long overdue Kansas and Missouri were in tho grip of terrific snowstorms.
 LOS NGELES-Cullen Landis. motion picture actor, is again in the grip of the law over failure to paY his divorced wife s250 alimony. I recently served five days jail sen tence for the same reason.
 SAN FRANCISGO-Captain Giles may hop off on his Australia and New Zealand flight tomorrow if ths field is dry enough for a take off Weather conditions are reported as ideal at sea.
 FOR SALE
 1000 feet A and 1 inch galvan. ized iron pipe at 6 cents per foot
 Pipe fittings
 1-inch hose
 Stump puller
 Typewriter
 Wet cell batteries
 Bear traps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

The town council of Tanana me for the last tune on last saturdas night. turning over the town fund. to the Territory and completing t4 process af dissolution of ineorpora tion of the town.
, 1927-11-08

Irma jackson, Christia0a Scotland. EDNA
Hills, Lauritz Ingerman, Anthony Woods
Samuel Grandersen, Leander Prince,
Eric Geo. Wilson, Cynthia M. Petersen,
Anna /. Peters, Anita Rock. Maria
Grant and Bertram Williams. For st.
Thomas.-Mrs. Lily Beauburn. Hulda
Williams, Mrs. Catherine McConnin and
Geneveiye Cummings.
Ii lines Of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning, ! a line at
Frederiksted and II lines at Kingshill.
, 1927-11-08

Through the courtesy of the Governor
the ''Grebe" which is making a trip to
Christiausted today will bring the States
and other first and second class mail
otherwise due here tomorrow and viii
carry a mail. for St. Thomas closing at
3 O'Clock this afternoon. Mai Tor the
States and Porto REQ will go forward by