davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
Notice Of
 Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that J c. Grant, the Administrator of the Estate of John Schuler, Deceased, has filed in this Court his Final Account and Report, and that the Court has fixed for the day of hearing on said final account, Sep. teinber aS, 1916, at the hour of 2 o'clock PM. to be held at tfe Commissioners Office in the Town ot Wrangell, Alaska.
 All persons interested are cited to appear at the time and placesa- boye stated and file their objections 10 said Account, if any they have. Dated this %, day of July 1916.
 WM. G. IHoMAs s U. s. Commissioner and EN-ofi- cio Probate Judge,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02

77-77l-7---'77777-7l7'7-l77 = W -,---.---s.---.---asss,s----.- -.-..-....---.---s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
Some Job.

Bllnks Jones is always rushing around and won't even stop to speaF What is the matter with him?
 Jinl5s-H says that he Is trying 60 keep up with his running expenses Washington Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
A l(itehan HinA,

M you use a tin funnel as tw1ns N1lder in yolr Kitchen. try cutting notch in the small end of the funnel where the end of tue .wine comes through Sharpen the eires of this notch with I smai file, when tie twine Ktli cut easily.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
Ls,oon Pind

The 'zest' of lemon Is the very thin nest possible grating of the yellow out CT rind If any of the white under neath is added the whole will becorno bitter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
p was ehe rejoinder.
The Good Cause,

'xou promised to call" she began, ''anA what is 1t Could act as cause for postponing your Yisit?' ''That my plans have, misearrled is cer tainly true" He replie, but the cause is parent # you.
 Judge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on 2and after October 1st there will be no milk left il the empty bottle is not out. This ruling is final and there will be no exceptions,
 The Wrangell Dairy
 By Al Osborne.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
Read The S >ntinel.
The National Pastime.

It is an ancient mariner
 He stoppeth one of three And holds him with a skinny hand. Have you a match?" Quoth he. The shades of night were falling fast When through an Alpine village passed A youth who bore mid snow and ice A banner with q strange device ''Got match"
 San Francisco Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
Jan,aica's Wood.

Jamaica has i great deal of valuable wood ,n it's iitefiG 4qt the sts4anF Rre not large eaough to bring 1t ro eiss soaat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
gau do Cologne.

The first cologne was called Hun gary water, from the country of its invention II was made from spirits of wine distilled upon rosemary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
Fact.

Keep this advice among your stock And try to make 1t stick: If you're as steady as clock You never viii need tick,
 --1hicago Record -HerRiA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
Wonderful Descent.

''Etver hear Wallahg tell abou. lis rs- markable dsscent7H
 sDescended from . brsdred earls \ g'poseY"
 Nav; yolpl0aed down 100 feet in z monoplane washington Herald
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-02
Accepted.

"QuiIls has had story accepted at ast,s' remarked Journalist to col- league.
 "Surely notg' was the rejoinder.
 Yes. He went home at o'clock this morning with an awful yarn, and hia wife believed it."-Denver Republican,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
Attendance $4,000 Last Year
SO, 900 Expected This Year-Plan Now to Come

Last years demonstration was the first of its kind in the Southwest
$4,000 farmers came and saw and were amazed. Exhibitors con-
ceded it to be the best handled and most perfectly organized show
in the country. This year preparations were made far ahead.
Every detail will be carefully looked after. Plenty of ice water at
all times on the field. Plenty of restaurant and transportation
facilities will be provided. You can learn more real, valuable
information about Tractors and other machinery here in four days
than you could in four years in any other way. Don't miss 1t for
anything.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
Field Management by the A. & M. Colege-Backed by Oklahoma
Farmer-Stockman and City of Enid

ThssH the myA owm he United States arranged purely the interest fHM farmer Theu s field
management are nc charge fue aNGmhram Engineering department the Oklahoma A and M College,
Rusa hr regulations and field demonstrations arranged to Wee each n&hnea f; mTrtatd tatfTnr
rmay WdgetM them ont heir merits Thee NAon FarmeSbckman Ohahomas some big amp paper pub
hMd mtesae wthac circulation of more than 100000 and the Enid Chamber of CommaSe are behind
of umNs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08
Every Size and Type of Tractor
In Actual Farm Work-Big Machinery Show

Authorities say the Farm Tractor has come to stay. II Is as import
ant a step in farming progress ms the elf-binder. Farmers every
where are quickly realizing this and II is the sole purpose Of this
show to demonstrate Its full possibilities. A half hundred standard
makes, sizes, styles and types will be there. All starting Mt once, in
the same field, blowing side by side. Every farm, field and road Job
will be shown, rs well as stationary power exhibits. The tentchy
will be electric lighted and a sea Of power-driven machinery en-
hibits will be running.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-08

Every farmer who ATTENDED the SHOW last year Knows that it was positively the biggest ngf its kind
ever apd in thu Southwest Every farmer whod didn't 60 heard fte wonderful demonstration and the
pa good time furnished Enid TmS second Annual Show is going hbet twice Shg and twice. inter-
eMg and ullhNet twice as oda Me The dates are two weeks earlier Just after harvest stand Just
bGe umhng and fall pOwng What eer time for your convenience? Comet!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
$300.00ON Ten DAYS



TILE educational features the Young Mems Christian association especially
the classes have been the helping thousands
= along the road o
Figures compiled from school attendance records that only small
percentage OF students complete their grade school work while much smaller
percentage complete high school To those
who for various forced leave their grade stude, work
the i' evening classes appeal particularly
OF enrolled
l9S about 9I0UO elementary schools l40MO high schools
adcmes and their $4,000 all colleges
fesonal schools combined.
Only ~ the students who high schools complete the
OF 1000 the grade elementary
graduated the high school 1910 Nearly thus fallen
another
The public elementary schools S450MOG0 year or
so student The high schools A4WOOO
colleges and schools spend SOUDO0 annually
student.
During the school ending lpy evening
enrolment of the NJ G. Ol07S
enrolled commercial
industrial subjects W language subjects
subjects rooms automobile
neerng aemanshp cnogapy egraph plan reading
duta chemistry commercial law
other practical subjects addition
Individual
have educational They employ
the ar school
1893 when the educational department the was organ
Hed nearly million and hall OF boys and have been
the day and classes Why Oklahoma City youths the
puy afforded boys and young OF other cities? Boost the Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

s\/OU haven't had long and can't follow
collection old reader this column
suggested Yesterday So here the latest conception OF tho in
Culcl the battles the
Figure attracts attention TO the shaded portion which has been
the General lIaE This
and
first line mile including small
line straight the left hand
lie and brook attacks
General llag hopes rid OF the that his
flank at ImcpyaI W bolng Not until
hen the British leader feel entirely toward apamc
through e Sars
Beyond SabSac the French finally the St Pierre
woods aud with these stumbling blocks the have
wc, that a Sally the
French already OF cnne Just above Pcronne
attacks the
alng the French determination
Being beyond Sally
German line back itself around Pnc such would avoid
German frontal the French behind where
would have the o. their trench
The French their advance Chauncs also Prcsso this
o southern end o the front NJ. IT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
RIpPLINoRHYNES
BYNditMoSoA
PROBLEM MS.
z y '
. CLOirYI Ohf IQi1

n UR problems ever face Us. how
" eer elections go, and in our
dreams they chase us. and III
our sleep with woe No matter who
may guide US, and sail our ship Of
state, our problems still will ride us,
we still must paw the freight Oh, not
the politician, whose larynx works "on
high, will better our condition, or feed
our children pie. No platform ever writ
ten will bring you window glass, or
cat meat for the kitten, or pay for
coal and gas No politicians pledges.
No whiSkcrcd campaign wheeze, will
bring us goodly wedges Of bread anI
Limburg cheese And now the tro lbles
ended the long campaign is done; and
after efforts splendid the right (or
wrong men won We having whooped
and hollcrcd until our throats are sore,
viii hcw the stately pollard and bale
our hay once more. To keep the kettle
boiling and buy the children bran we
nov resume our toiling, as bravely az
We can.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
Luke McLnke Save


\ high hat isn't going to make you
look dignit,cd unless YOU have a some
thing d'gnliicl looking TO wear it on.
When yuu get picture postcard IRON
a friend who /, ont oi town. don't bother
reading what j, written ON it 1t is 100
to that what /, written on il is "Hav-
ing a good time Wish YOU were here"
Man !, a natural op,imist He gets
paid off on Saturday and on Monday
hopefully secs pay day on the way
\ bald-hcaded druggist with rheuma
tlsm always knows a sure cure for both
Affections
\ skinny little Princess who is home
" is always reminding folks that the
biggest and prcttlcst apples are not the
sweetest
II a man discovered method Of re-
storing the dead 20 lie. the demonstra
'on hall would be packed with men. But
the women folks would all be in som,
other hall where a woman was demon
Slratlug a new way to do up the hair.
The wedding ring has been growing
smaller and smaller, and has almost dis.
appeared Is It possible that a woman
is becoming ashamed to admit her
weakness Tor any one man?
\ mirror doesn't always tell the truth
ANY red headed girls hair looks golden
to her when she stands in front OF her
dresser
You can get on the fence TO avoid
trouble with either side But il YOU do
You will get IT from both sides.
Father has hi, own ideas about Hcav
en- But to Mother Heaven is a place
where she will not have to worry over
children, where she won't have to cook
or wash dishes, and where she will have
plenty OF money to buy all the new
clothes She needs,
4 woman can't see any harm in her
husband gambling as long as he Quit,
winner and produces his EskimoS &c
that effect But IT is different it he
quits loser
The fact that man seems worried
and uneasy at this time OF year is moi
always due to his conscience Mayb,
he has just put on his winter ones.
Now that the elections are over ant
the Demon Rum has been cowed to 4
degree the retormers are paying ,heir
respects to the Demon Dance. The
dean Of girls at the University Of Chi
cago claims that 1t is the "proyoca,y,
lure" OF the snare drum in the orchestra
that tends to provoke morality On tn,
other hand, Evangelist Forsythe de
clarcs that it is the hugging in tn,
dance that causes all the trouble Well
we'd rather hug a Corn Fed in a Tango
any old time than listen to a snar,
drum.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

INNEWTYPE
from ZHe TINES Files

Twenty Years Ago.
Mrs Carnahan OF Kansas City Is
visiting her daughter Mrs. b. + Bur
we'll
There will be a turkey shooting a.
the baseball park tomorrow. Bring your
guns.
Virgil Hobbs aud Clarke Hudson re.
turned last night from Guthrie where
they attended the Callahan festivities
Judge Edwards returned today from
a several months absence in Califor-
MIA
Fifteen Years Ago.
J b. llarrcll is in the southern par,
ot the territory.
Allen Hall, the popular clothing
salesman, is in the city calling on trade,
{, b Ames will leave tonight for
lccumSch where the Normal case will
be decided tomorrow
liall Street who is engaged in the
furniture business at Law,on. has ar
rived to spend Thanksgiving with
friends.
Ten Years Ago.
J. { Thurmond OF Elk City was
tran'actlng business IN the metropolis
today,
Capt s. T. Bi,bcc who has spent the.
summer IN Mexico, arrived home a dlt
or two ago and will remain for
month or two The captain claim, that
he does not like irljolcs at ALL
Mr. Z r Howard, known as lhs
brick autocrat of Tulsa, was in the
city this morning
Mr.. and Mrs n. w Hogan arc
spending the week in Kansas City On
shopping expedition
The Priscilla club met this afternoon
with Mrs S Alexander
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
'HIST0RYBITSS,
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
lSlo-Thc middle west was entering
upon an era OF extraordinary growth.
due to the governments policy OF SELL
ing land to settlers on the instament
plan.
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
lSll--The first public library in Lon
don was established.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
lS66-Jamcs Brewster. eminent man
ufacturer and phlanthropist and a pi)-
necr IN almshouse reform in America,
died at New Haven, Conn, Born N
1887.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
lS9l-RusSia issued a decree pro-
hihlting the expectation of wheat and
all its products, owing to the short
crops and threatened famine.
One Year Ago Today in the War.
November p, lolS-Berlin reported
further gains for the Teu,onic armies
in Serbia and capture of 200 men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
NEEDLESS NOISES.

WIlIiN ono enter, the dining room, OF our big local
w hotels, the WATERS do not shout the patron, urg
ing them to occupy certain seats Neither do restaurants
employ men to stand on the sidewalks and beg hungry
customers to enter.
But solicitor, 30 stand at the railroad depots and
plead for tavicab business Complaint is made that they
are too noisy in their solicitations Pedestrians object
such vigorous appeals for business And occupants Of
sleeping cars that roll through this city in the night dis
play anger being awakened by the loud cries OF the men
who seek to haul passengers
II the mNcab will mellow their voices they viii
quickly ropularzc their industry.
Is there danger tina, the amalc yendcr will boost price,
and cause more distress?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
Fall

II was January and while the blizz
Nrd ragged the pavcmcntS were GOV
cred with ice.
The cheerful citizen slipped and land
ed heavily ON his back.
My" exclaimed the Cheerful Git
zen as he picked himself up I'VE are
having regular fall weather, aren't we p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
Paw Knows Everything

Willie Paw, what is a natural curl
uSItyt
Paw A woman. my son.
Nav Willie. YOU get to bed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
'LUKEM:LUKH
His COLUMN
copyriSht19n
Fooeyl

The grocer sold some eggs TO me,
An bad h,youd believing.
And now | surely hope that he
WIN quit his fowl dccciying
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
Advice

Don't cuss your luck" said old man
Rand
Don't say you're held back In litcs
hunt,
Get ON a crowded street car. and
You'll find you'u hc pushed to the
front"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

What's all this row about i'm the republican state com
mrtee' There's nothing to divide since the voter, adj
justed affairs on November T.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
1859

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
Each year one vicious habit rooted out, in
time might make the worst man good. BEN
JAMIN FRANKLIN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
Names Is Names.
Our Daily Special

b A. Mann lives at Lebanon Juno
tlon, Kentucky
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

Oklahoma City ha, s3OOooOo Of bank deposits Which
gives ono the impression that one j., determined to
save some money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

The Halt That Doesn't Know What
The Other Hall Is Dong Isn't The Bet
ter Hall.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

Copyright, 1916, by n. C. Fisher. Trade
Mark Registered U. S. Patent offlee.D
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
The Best Staff.

Red the pitching ''an
query that bubbles of the days mail
Bill Donovan better stan than
either The Caldwell Bob Shawkey Nick Cuop Mogrge
Kng and Fisher undoubtedly the best Of the
so far Here day exactly in 20 innings and
yetwo
Caldwell Bob sawk working at such speed
club can show greater the rife pit And there is
better left handler Cuop haven't him at work The
the ball with great robustness out ey nave
literally pitched into first place
Each man that ball player perfectly
him Only the cowary this practice believing they are
protected any reprss pleasure them get what they de-
There nothing halfway He either has the best ball
erb the world OF
Advice to buffers.
Y0,r a,ret 0 be sight
Unless yop play yotr mdshie righL
SLEEPY STEVE.
And you ciH ocdys froon
Unless non make your puts 90 down
Tho introduction of the only has shortened ball games
M has prevented Ad Wogast three four championships
rb ,roue with Ad is that he much ground
Joe Jackson batting average 100 points June but II
fair
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
FaporiteS Fail to Please
ANYBODY but B00kmakerS

a daughter Of Meddler and Correction.
He was foaled at the late Joseph f.
Nidener's breeding farms In France
and this was his first start in Amer
ica.
incidentally. Chielct was the first
Of the l.. Wood stable TO be saddled
by Thomas Welsh since his return
from the other side, where, for many
years, this popular trainer has been
IN charge of the Widener stud. The
colt shows world of good racing
form and had no difficulty whatever
IN winning from the other two for
eiGn-bred entries. Ronkiss and Pinch.
which finished in the order named.
Dorcas. which finished fourth, did
not seem TO be able TO get going,
while Saturn. Gideon-bred young
ster Of promise. was pinched off COM
ing into the stretch.
The sixth and last race of the day
two-and-a half steeplechase for
hunters and gentlemen riders-was
more or less Of nzzle Only three
horses started, one Of which-Margery
Jaque stood out as near-cinch for
the event. Coming TO the next to the
last hurdle. however. Margery came
cropper, tossing her rider, Cecil Bra
bacon. over her head. The Brazilian
gamely held on. and finally remount-
ed, but by that time il was too late TO
catch the other two entries.
This left the contest up 10 Lad Of
Langden. ridden by his owner, NAL
colin Stevenson. and Butler Thompson.
ridden by J. F. Flanagan. jr. Young Mr.
Stevenson took so much out Of his
mount the last time around that the
aged son of Algol had nothing left
when II came to the stretch run and
came home on three legs, Butler
Thompson winning easily by five
lengths
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
AQueduct Entries.

lhandioaG six and h.n farOngl,IoT.c Jos
Water Belle. lo7 Mslachite l09 Lady Hllngon
lo' Lady Teresa loS LADY Winderere q Gel
Andria li9 Rhine Maiden. l0i Sprint 100 Hid
den star limp D. 100 Fan Maid. l02
S~cond race lfoT four year oids and upward
Glendale Steepiechsse Handicap; about two miles
and hsln-Dukc of Duluth li3 Cherry Milotte
$50. Marian. 1888. Biankenourg. l6i.
Third race for tWo-year olds. the fremont Stakes
a. s.. 600 six fuflongsl Star Ga1er. lo7 Amsga
mS'or. ia Fhiippic dmpl, lo7: Ballad. ll2,
Ticket. lo7. Houriess imp }. III.
Fourth race FOR three olds and upward the
Broosdsle Handicap one mile and furlons)--
borrow l24. Pennant. 1875: Short Grass limp
- Achievement loo.
Flfth race Oor three -yesr-clds And upward: sell
ins one miiel-Springmsss lol woodward. 100
Sandman II. no. Kilkenny Boy III; 'GSlop.
III. Old Broom. lle. Republican. Ill Saratoga.
ia .RSy O. Lisht l06 'star Gir. loe
sixth race ffor iwo-ycsr-old maidens: selling
Eve furlcassl l-yyoierna ia; k.ns Bssso: rs
Gloomy Gus. ll5 'rcotsie. loT Bright star.
io7 buchanan Brady QmpD. us; Miss Tppersry.
lo5 Nancy Fair. ll2' Brother jonathan timp)'
llt
seventh race (for tvo-yesr-old nsidens selng
Eve furlonE l-Rthel. IFS Spinster, liz 'Marblo-
head no: McoaliEhter Gmpl. us: Lady RowenS
loT Ids Me. lo1. Bootles's Baby. III; Dyson.
lis. BurnU Kuraey. us.
sApprrnuce allowance ci aimed.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
0'NEALE IN FINAL
FOR TRIBUNE CUP
Steinkampf and Binzen
Defeat Behr and Ham
NETT in Doubles.

po-bans Allan Behr thought it would
ho ,nost ftting should J. s. O'Neale
ge. into the final for the Iriouhe cup
in the annual North Side tennis chaii-
pionships az the University heign.'
Tennis Club, University Avenue yes.
terdav's extremely hot afternoon; "a,
anv rate, Behr did not have me near
to thwart his opponent, so ooilglhgIS
lost, 81, 81, in some very $40" ana
torrid tennis. .,.-od
Another semi-fnal match was played
Harry J. Steinkampf and Ei!lott Din-
zen coming through to the douo.eS
climax by eliminating bchr ana AiIrtu
D. Hammett, lob stroke and cut sIrone
artists. respectively, ., .. AVA
ing Steinkampf and Blnzen IN the ma
which will be played after tne slng'es e.
final this afternoon, are rancis l.
Hunter. present holder OF the lrlouhS
Gun. and Al j. Ostendorf, VINO mas naa
bad year, but has at last reeched d
final round. All that awaits y ONeste ~
tho singles final in the terrihc forehahu
of Hunter, his sharp volleying' great
endurance. determination 10 win ana
few other details.
The doubles provided the only. good
tennis Yesterday, because the slhgles
was a hot weather. tap-it-gently affair
thai was fully as agonizing for the
spectators as for the players. IN the
doubles first set Hammett, coached by
Behr. Joined his partner IN persist,
ent aerial attack upon Steinkampf and
Binzen. The Fordham leader and tie
rangv Steinkampf smashed with great
effectiveness.
In the second set. Behr and Ham
NETT changed tactics. hitting their
drives with greater speed and mixing
them cleverly with lobs. Steinkampt
and Binzen. tired by the persistent
lobbing in the first set. nearly broke
under the good attack of Behr and
Hor,neit In the second.