davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27

The Admiral Farragut has again been placed on the Alaska run. This is good news for Alaska in general, but it does not cause very mach enthusiasm in Wrangell, as the Farragut does not call at this port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27

J. C. Allen, United States Com- missioner for the Petersburg pre- cinct ten dered his resignation witch is to become effective at the end of the March quarter. The resigna- ton was rendered to Judge k. ". Jennings recently and has been ac- cepted. No successor 10 the posi-, tion has been appointed as yet, but it is expected that tEe appointment will be made within a short time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
Petersburg Notes
(Report)

Carl Ferdinand Roger, proprietor of the NNester Hotel, was married last week to Mrs. Elizabeth Roger. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. k. C. Mathis. The bride was the widow ot a brother of MT. Roger who died in Chicago several years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27

The new 1919 individual income tax return forms may be had at the Bank of Alaska, which has just received a supply.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
$76.6O

J. G. Grant states that he has received a supply of income tax return forms, and will gladly sup, ply any person desiring one or more.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
Harry Coulter Returns

Harry Coulter, who has been stationed at Ft. Seward ever since he was drafted, returned home this morning on the Jeffetson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
ROLLA SHANGLE RETURNS HOME
 WITH BRIDE
Popular Sailor Boy Married in Oregon Last Week - Bride a Lover of the Out doors Who Possesses the True Pioneer Spirit.

Apparently sailor boys are bet ter love makers than .oidiers. Almost a dozen of Wrlngeli $ soldier boys have returnod-re- turned alone. Only two of apr sailor boys have returned v.i neither of them returned acne. Last month John Berg came home with a bride.
 On Tuesday evening of this week when the Princess Mary docked at Wrangell Rolla 0. Shangle came down the gang plank in company with q charm ing young woman whom he intro duced as his wife.
 Inquiry by the reporter re- vealed that Mr. Shangle was married to Miss Viola Batzner in Nehalm, Oregon on February Is, the marriage taking place only a few days after the groom had re- ceived his discharge from the Engineers Division of the Navy.
 This couple were by no means total strangers to each other when Little Dan took the matter in hand and saw to it that they did the right thing.
 The Shangle and Batzne" fam flies are both pioneer families of Oregon. They have not lived near each other for years but they have visited at intervals ot two or three years. Anl now these two pioneer families whose friendship extends over a period of more than a quarter of a cen tury have been united by mar riage.
 The newly welded couple are both young, MT. Shangle being in the early twenlies, while the bride is just out of higi' :9i3eol. She is a lover Of the outdo4s ai.d is eagerly looking forward to going up the Iskoot with her husband next month in quest of fur. h. stead of stunning the cold she welcomes it and says nothing would please her better than to spend whole winter camping out and hunting.
 The groom has spent nine years in the vicinity of Telegraph Creek and has followed the healthful and profitable occupation of tarm- ing and trapping, and his fur catch each year has included many valuable skins.
 It will probably be a month be- fore the ice will go out of the river sufficiently to permit MT. and Mrs. Shangle to make the trip to their home on the Stikine, In the meantime they areoccupy- ing Mrs. Waters cottage near the residence of H. D. Campbell.
 Rolla Shangle, like many other young American heroes, left his business after war was declared and volunteered his services to the country. The little event which took place last week was surely a happy one with which to celebrate the termination of his military service.
 The Sentinel extends most hearty congratulations and loins
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27

Jim Allen, who for the past eight years has been stationed here as Forest Ranger has rendered his resignation from the service. He left here recently for ketchikan where he will turn the Ranger over 10 the Department and account for other property belonging to the service. Mr.. Allen will engage in other lines for himself. His suc- cessor has not been appointed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27

Dr. J. L. Bulkley, Jr., accom- panied by Mrs. Bulkley and the two cliildrel. left on the Admiral Farragut for the westward. They will locate at Kodiak where Dr. Bulkley has secured a contract with one of the large fishing con- cernS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27

Miss May Burke, school teacher at Petersburg, was operated on for appendicitis by Dr. L. P. Dawes at Juneau last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
"NO

The excise board is on the right track even though it is rather late
TO begin real reforms in the government of saloons. An excise ordm-
ance with no "loopholes' in it will be quite a novelty, but there is
reason to believe that that is the kind of document it is proposed to
give the city. ii
The test comes, however, in the enforcement of the ordinance. Ii
yiolators are to be fined $40 for the first ofense, $50 for the second
nfense and have their license revoked for the third oHense twill mean
that there must be co operation between the excise board and the ponce
department, something that has been lacking in the past. AS only the
excise board can revoke a license, however, it will be necessary o ue
board to be kept informed as to how many charges have been made
against saloonkeepers.
1t would seem also that a fine should be imposed for the third d.
tense as well as having the license revoked otherwise the recorder
while imposing a fine of 500 FOR the first ofense and $50 for the
second ofense, might do nothing but dismiss the case for n thiro
offense. it not being within his province to carry out the provision
of the ordinance and revoke the license. But if the case on the tmrd
ofepse should be dismissed, the question would arise as to whether
there has been a third ohense' -: "a Tho
Making it necessary to get the consent of the majority u te
nroperty owners in a vicinity where it is proposed Il locate a sa,oo
is also a feature to be commended. There is no question ABOUT a salo
denreciatine property in the immediate vicinity, especially IN d resi-
Dental district Whether a man believes in prohibluon n not' lie ooe
not want to live and bring up his family next door to a saloon
The new ordinance, if passed along the lines proposed, wnl De d
decided step in advance for Perth Amboy. 1t will come pretty near
regulating the saloon business as it should be regulated as long as II
is permitted at all. It looks as if the city at last had an excise board
that was really putting the interests of the city ahead o d mteres
Of the brewers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Use GARBAGE FOR FILLING

With the garbage disposal problem looming up before the Board
Of Aldermen, why not carry out the suggestion of Alderman Wilson IN
regard to the filling in for the proposed park along the Waterfront
This fiji has got TO be made some time and the sooner 1t is ac-
osmplkhed the better. Even if the site is never used for a park, but
becomes a great commercial terminal, the filling in will be necessary
just the same.
OF course, a bulkhead will have to be built IN order to prevent
the material being washed out withevery tide, but lit is high time the
city began the improvement of its waterfront in real earnest and now,
with this garbage question pressing for a solution, there is a chance
TO accomplish two purposes at once.
Under municipal control the dumping of garbage can be prevented
from becoming a nuisance, but if trouble should arise, the dumping
could be stopped at any time. The thing is, TO get something started.
No matter what this particular section of waterfront is used for 1T has
got 10 be filed in and it is going TO take a long time. There is no time
like the present TO begin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

From his birth to his boyhood, tho UooN'
His most vital organ is plainly his "Tummy'
And, he and his dinner are certainly chumlhy'
From the time that his whiskers are getuns e~"
His core of existence, he thinks, is his Heart
And a girl" is the sum of all science and az"
There come now the years OF the party anu p@i'
When he scarcely is conscious OF vltals VII
But observers believe he is run by ms Gan'
He goes into business and, climbing It's runss,
He finds that all mortals are tempted OF tonsue''
So he's vitality proud of the state OF his Lungs
perhaps. some dark morning, he wakes with a s"'ei
To find man is made more complex than a mVVer
And his mixture depends on the life OF his LaVeE'
Then. tho bold as a Cid, or tho brave Is a tuney -
Lies Answer retorts to his "Quidnunc! OF SSunuin
MAN is only a Kid while he's young in his Kidney!
For the rest Of his days, he is ever inVesun
In doctors and dopes to piacate his lntesrhe, .uuon
The theme of his dreams and the quest OF an queSoon.
Copyright, 1918, N. E. A)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Lake McIuke Saws.

An industrious mar isn't prosperous
because he is lucky. He is prosperous
because misfortune hasn't Time 10
chase a hustler.
Once in q while you can peat an
other man at his own game. But LOT
every winning you make you will have
ten losings.
Somewhere in every mans makeup
there is q yellow streak. But You
must first discover the thing that ne
is afraid of.
II men understood women the way
women understand men, the women
would have to do all the chasing.
Keep your advice to your<elf. Inc
man wh1 is always handing out tret
advice is regarded as a harmless 100.
! or a nosey butt-in. That's all tht
thanks you get
Sunny how a trip to a Preacher and
a Honeymoon will turn a Sweetnear'
into a Sour one.
If it wasn't for its percentage o
] alcohol in the Tonic there o. b'
| mighty few TONES in the drugstofes
: A lot of US would get the worst OF
IL we were compelled to love ourselves
like we love our netghbors.
A wise man finds il as hard TO tan
when he has something to say as
fool does to keep silent when he ma
/ nothing to say.
! What has OF tne .. - w
man who used to get all her tlnWar'
by saving old clothes for the ped
/ dler?
1t must be a cinch TO have a dea
and dumb wife. All you nave TO o.
when you get home at 6 a m. is terl
out the light and her conVersatlo
can't bother you.
Nfnen the other Fellow gets VIVA
YOU want DOM feel bad. Just hh
how good II makes him feel;
ANY man who is in the habit OF al
] tending dinners can tell you hat
takes some men a long time 10 sa
lnOthing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
TIME? You Have All The Time There IS

By REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

eff 1 had the time" - . havo. n h time there
hours a day. aou nJeither legislatures
" Tor will never ave more time tina o nave H"' N
rr. social systems can create nor O 1t -, T.. .h,r orbits regard
~N stars sun and moo will continue o reVoNe !" INCL
less OF LABOR q "UrSt are relentless. There's just SO much Of each'
IF 1 had the time" -
What do you do with nat youVe sV'
some people kill time"
others pass it away y l.
Think of it j - -
When time is everything.
you've ear it said that "time is money u.. e rou,ve
mi mon is the cheapest thing in the world after you ee'N ~"
-. - odinstv our rim properly to make the best use OF IL -...h,oss
~ my have all the money in b worioa III II "'"U
without time rightly used.
IF L had the time" - Il A. a,ssasss hal he
Most people carefully calculate how every dollar I'M POSSES s"" :"
spent-so much for food, 10 much for clothihg, so o ~ ~ they spend
0Pn Rut thew are perfectly reckless or Indifferent about 10 ~eS sPhA
time-their most previous possession
"f / had the time" ~. 49, sv contains twenty
+or Golden bours-an every one of US starts ut with a equal chance !"
use them Alright - ,o;s,ro+ tmo this others. But
or. / know that some people have more leisure ume nan ohei" ~"
mis- isn't tn oly time that counts. -. .o
"9 go don't forget his; it's the way that you spend your other ume
.h+ ,s1auv determine how much leisure time you're going 10 AVE AT ~"
disposal.
o do you spend your time?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
FORGET 1T

FORGET TT
Forget h grief of Yesterday: he Is the greatest pore L hno
who buttonholes u s o n his way, to talk about some pysUnuee ,:os
Forget the grudge you've held 30 long against N gent wno .u.od
next door; it's doubtless true you're in the wrong; rs ean s. hopes
to be sore. Forget the chances you have missed, Iorses u ~ anv
that proved a frost; there always is a chance, l .0 w1ss y sI Sfu blood
o have lost. Forget you princely pedRree, 1orget the pS nth
in your veins; get out where common mortais o o .S M na mAf If you're
reduced to low estate; get down to taeks and husueL ass TT things;
we all have troubles of our own; we love the Ia w ol Sm mt Won %
sings, detest the who sheds a groan. Forget n nm enS ~
have had, the mumps, the CHAMBERS and the govt; rorget ~ vesr
and liver pad, and talk Of tractors, tripe Forsn an We SaS
things that bore. that keep men yawning $ you spiel: spnng MA st yu
ness when you have the floor, and tell how dad-Diameo ooo y"
feeli
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

The day is not favorable for we'd
or engagements. New acquaint-
ances NAV sdfsapoint. Hasty wooings
and slow marriages are foreshadoweo'
Honors for statesmen are indicated
by the planets and foreign journeys
will be eyen more numerous than they
have been for the formation or new
commissions and the sending out OF
numerous delegations are p~rophesied.
It is not a satisfactory day for agri-
~culturists who may meet unexpected
problems. .
The death of an aged women Is
foretold, and the fame she gained IN
life will increase as her name becomes
a part of history.
Nervous troubles are likely to In
crease greatly this year and they VINO
are wise will watch the health.
Women come under a sway making
! for a constantly widening field of In
dustry. They will achieve high place
in financial affairs as well as in pro-
fessional careers. ~,
Reaction from warning impulses VIII
be accompanied by increase in crime
the seers declare. for it will be a o
time before the result of the menta
latitude produced by physical conflict
and the cruelties of the enemy VIII D.
(. entirely changed.
I Industrial affairs may become ex'
> ceedingly perplexing in h late win
: ter but the stars presage a remark'
able issue into prosperity.
: The seers who watch h law OF cor
! respondence prophesy that the peace
> campaign of readjustment will be like
, 1.-THE war campaign. After uncertainty
) supreme good fortune will be a
: lied.
the forecast of a busy prosperous year
children born on this day have tn
c augury of success. They are likely Z
he clever and far-seeing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Bits WBy-Pldy
Cruel and Unusual.
BY LUXE McLUKE
Copyright. 1919, the Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.

B. L. T. suggests that we join the
mo Beer, No Work" foil and take as
our slogan mo Beer, No Column"
Not being a Hun, we refuse to enter
tain for ever a moment this horrible
threat. Imagine the agony and suf-
fering such a course would bring TO
millions of happy, bright-faced intel
ligent readers! Imagine the sackcloth
and ashes and the wailing and gnash-
ing of teethi Imagine the misery,
the desolatfon and the gobs OF gloom!
Perish the thought
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

Downright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper ~Syndicate.))
During this day the stars are for
bidding until late in h AFTERNOON
when Mercury is friendly.
10 sstrolosy saturn, Venus and Uran-
us are all adverse.
Advertising ome under the mos
promising sway making for new en-
terprises and new uses
There Is a sign indicating n start
ing of new periodicals that vail at
tract attention by their novel methoos
Of business.
Messages from foreign lands ars
, presaged for the nation and one o.
these will cause a surprise. Sensa-
| tional events are fOretold.
This is nor an a~usplcious rule tol
| love affairs. but they VIII maitipla
and many hasty romances VIII cAns'
trouble
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Ouch!

ut says here that badness is caused
by eating too much" said the Ola
Fogy, as he looked up from the news
paper he was reading.
Huh" grunted the Crouch. We'll,
the provision men are doing all they
can to prevent badness"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

The other day We asked what had
become Of the o. (. detective who put
on false whiskers when he was trail
ing a man. He is located IN Bellaire'
Ohio. His nams is Jeffers,, and ne
Is the town detek-a-tive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

A useless cuss is Billy Bass,
He's mighty hard to please,
Yet he's about as useful as
The holes in a Swiss cheese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

Money can get a man into a lot of
trouble" sighed the Wealthy Man.
Yes, and it can get him out OF a
Tot OF replied the Poor a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

In n mail today we received a let
ter addressed to Luke McLuke," TIT
Exponent of The Life Worthwhile
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

Son, do not be a greedy stiff,
What If your share of wealth De
smalli
You will live long and prosper, II
You do lot try to get 1t all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
OH

'Did you forget the so cents worth
of ham 1 told you to bring for sup
per?" asked Mrs. Householder.
Nav, 1 didn't forget 1t" replied
Mr.. Householder. 81 got 1T here In
my vest pocket with my watch"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Paste This I'm Your Hat.

ITS easy, sir, to tell,'% said Hood
Your brother how to live,
But you should try to be as good
AS the advice you give"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

Abe Levy sends US word from New
York that lima Mechanic a a ladies'
tailoring shop on Ninth avenue, near
Fifty-ninth street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
That's Too Bad!
lHouston post.l

(HOustOn Post.J
The Names Is Names Club has lost
another member through matrimony
Luke. Mealy Brown, of Dallas, has
| annexed a husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
nur Daily SDccIal.

Don't Borrow Trouble Untl hSu
know What You Are Going to DO
| With It After You Get 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Things Might BE Worse.

oh, man, do not bewail your lot,
Things could be worse, o see;
Be thankful that your feet are not
Where your hands ought to be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Helm!


Did you know hat Will Burns in
Furnace, Ky?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
kneed, too,

kneed, too.
But 1 had no money and l was orokes
Hadn't a thing that / could SOAK
So we were married.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
GOSH

The Drys have been calling the 50.
loon keepers a lot of hard bu'
what we started to say was that Hel'
bats saloon Is located in Columbus
Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Daily HO, oScOpe
Friday, March I, 1919.

The stars incline. but do not com
pei"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

In winter my dog is not cold,
He is well clothed he grants
And when he runs around, I'm tolo'
He wears his coat and pants. &.
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

II you want 10 haJe q good time g
10 Cairo. Ill. They have a Maude f
Craw there all year around.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
ON!

of course he wouldn't be one To-
ali The coin In the world. But jus
the same. b. A. Kiser lives at So
East vwenty-hrst street, Charlotte
N. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

A Cincinnati woman adysrtises for a
white woman to help on seeond-noor
work. Goshl Are they advertising
for second-story workers nowG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

IT'S singular my neighbours hen
Should so ~perversely hoose
To go around ~barefooted when
We give her lots OF Shoes.
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

Her hair was red her eyes were blue
she was pigeon-toed. and knock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

The Names Is Names CluD mas iost
another member through matrimony'
Luke. Mealy Brown, of Dallas, has
annexed a husband.
Did you know hat Will Burns in
Furnace, Ky?
Oh, Thank!
In our mail today we received a let
ter addressed to Luke McLuke," Ihe
Exponent of The Life worthwhile"
Bless Her Heart!
Abe Levy sends US word from new
York that lima Mechanic q a ladleS
tailoring shop on Ninth avenue, near
Fifty-ninth street.
The other day We asked mao
become OF the o. I. detective VINO put
on false whiskers when he was trail
ing a man. He is located in Bellalre'
Ohio. His nams is Jeffers,, and he
Is the town detek-a-tive.
Wuni
In winter my dog is not cold,
He is well clothed he grants
And when he runs around, I'm told,
He wears his coat and pants.
Luke McLuke.
IT'S singular my neighbours hen
Should so ~perversely choose
To go around barefooted when
We give her lots OF Shoes.
Newark Advocate.
Goshi
The Drys have beer calling the sa-
loon keepers a lot of hard names But
what we started to say was that Hell
bats Saloon is located in Columbus
Ohio.
Oil
of course he wouldn't be M for
all the coin in the world. But Just
the same. b. A. Kiser lives at sos
East Vwenty-hrst street, Charlotte
Cincinnati woman ~adysrtises for
| white woman to help Pm seeond-noo'
/ work. Goshl Are they advertising
| for second-story workers now1
oh, JQyi -
II you want 10 haJe a good time g
70 Cairo, Ill They have a Maude II
Craw there all year around.
The Wedding.
Her hair was red her eye were blue
she was pigeon-toed, and knock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-22
Brief city News

Royal sWeeBerss BurEaHs-GFanden Co.
Buyer Goes East-Nrrs. r. X. Dill
Ion, buyer of coats, suits and dresses
for Julius OrlIin's store, has gone on
a two weeks trip TO the eastern
markets.
Representative DybaIl Is Better
George b. Dyball, state representa-
tive, is convalescing from an attack
OF influenza. He will not be out this
week, but expects TO return to Linz
coin next week.
Hears of Death of Mrs. Martin
Beck William Byrne, manager of
the 0rpheum theater, was notified
yesterday of the death OF Mrs. Martin
Beck, wife of the general manager
of the Orpheum circuit, in q mes
sage from Harry Singer, New York.
Xionists TO Meet Today
Zionist Organization of America,
Omaha district. will hold special
meeting this evening at s.
o'clock at the Nineteenth and Burt
streets synagogue. Important COM
munications from headquarters will
be discussed.
To Open a Dramatic Schooi-Mr.
A. I'll. Johnston, formerly of New
York, but now resident of Omaha,
win open dramatic school in the
Lyric building, Nineteenth and Far
naf streets, where he will conduct
night classes and also give private
lessons in drama, elocution. yaude-
vile and all branches of amusement.
Mr.. Johnston is now directing the
play, "David Garriok." for the War
Camp Community club which will be
presented at the Brandeis Febru-
airy 8.
Have Root Print Tt-Beacon Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-22
Brilliant Hints
"Infatuation for
Lodges in Petition

Jesse 7. Brilliant, well known
socialist leader, and one time eandi-
date for city commissioner, filed suit
yesterday against his wife, Martha
c. Brilliant, for divorce, alleging
that her infatuation for secret So
cieties led her to completely neglec
her home. The plaintiff AYERS that
his wife refuses to cook for him,
it necessary for him to pre-
pare his own meals, and that he has
to care, for the house. His wife, he
infers, no longer loves him and he
desires a severance of the marital
relationship. The Briliharts were
married in Carrolton, No. in 1901.