davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20

Mrs. John Nichols, wife of the resident physician at Mooseheart, will arrive in Wrangell on the Princess Mary Saturday for the purpose of Investigating the case of the Osborn children whose ap- plication for entrance into Moose heart is pending. A letter re. ceived from the supreme secre- tary states that Mrs. Nichols is an able speaker. An effort will be made to have her deliver an address while here on the work the Order is doing at Mooseheart. It is probable that the local lodge will undertake to secure the Rex Theatre one evening next week, but no definite announcement can be made until after Mrs. Nichols arrival.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20

Sub-chaser No. 292 caught on fire near Steamer bay Friday. The fire was extinguished before much damage was done. In cov- ering the hatch Hugo L. Pera- zonne had his hand crushed. He was brought to Wrangell and is at the hotel under the care of a physician.
 Charles Erickson arrived on the City of Seattle from Ranger, Texas.
 s. A. Shepard arrived on the City of Seattle Friday.
 w. Marchant, Canadian Inspec- tor of Customs, was a southbound passenger on the Jefferson. He was en route to his home in Vic torla.
 B. F. Heintzleman, of the Port land office of the Forestry De- partment, is now in Southeastern Alaska and will spend the sum- mer making surveys and render ing aid to proposed pulp plant in- stallations.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will be en- tertained by Mrs. Barnes at the home of Mrs. Brown, on Wednes- day afternoon. May 26, 1920.
 Florence Billion, Sec.
 John Osborn who has been at- tending the Cushman school at Tacoma arrived home on the City of Seattle Friday.
 H. Doron, who sustained a broken shoulder at the Nc )on- aid logging camp last Sun ta.,' re- turned to the camp yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Hattie Anderson is attract ing trade at the Wrangell Bakery.
 An automobile siding is being constructed between the machine shop and the electric light plant.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite the Drug Store.
 Mrs. Cliff McCay and children arrived from Seattle on the Spo- kane this morning.
 G. H. Tozier left yesterday for the West Coast on his boat, Vir- ginia II. John Osborn left with Mr. Tozier and will fish with him the coming season. Mir. Tozier's father. in.law, c. A. Wood ac-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20

w. W. Mclaughlin, officer in charge of the local cable office, this week received a cable from a U. s. army office which read as follows:
 -Four airplanes will start
 rom New York for Nome
 the first week in July. De-
 sired that you fully inspect
 landing reported by you in
 good condition and actually
 see if such is the case. If
 not what expense will be
 necessay to put in good condi-
 tion. Wire reply as soon as
 practicable. "
 Mr. Mclaughlin replied to the foregoing stating that he had in- spected the proposed landing on the north end of Sergief island at the mouth of the Stikine and could again recommend the same as a temporary landing place for the one trip. He further stated that only minor improvements would be necessary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20

Mrs. c. R. Arundel and little four year old son were killed a few days ago in a head-on colli- sion of two passenger trains near Portland, Oregon. Mr. Arundel was Chief of the Alaska field di- vision of the United States Land Office for several years. He was trustee for the Wrangell Townsite.
 Miss Alma Allender left on the Princess Mary Thurday night for her home in Iowa.
 Miss Mary Armstrong left on the Princes Mary Thursday night for her home in Bellingham.
 Miss May Crosno and Miss Ann O'Connor left on the City of Seattle last monday for Seat. tie where they will spend the greater part of the summer.
 The Sentinel this morning re- ceived an invitation to the Com mencement Day exercises of the University of California. En- closed with the invitation was the card of Miss Grace M. Wigg of the school of pharmacy.
 Dr. Robert E. Mccormack of Milwaukee is a new arrival in Wrangell. It is possible that the doctor will locate here and open a dental office.
 Dr. E. o. Rowley of Peters burg was in Wrangell last Satur- day enroute to Sunny Bay where he was sent by Territorial Health Commissioner Sloan to investi- gate rumors of small pox at that trolling camp. While in town, Dr. Rowley was asked to diag. nose the case of Blind Tom, a native suffering from a con- tagious disease. Dr. Rowley in reporting his diagnosis to Mayor Grant, confirmed the diagnosis of Dr. s. c. Shurick, local Health Officer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Based By Penetrating
 HamIIn's Wizard OH

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and collie.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents: If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back ..
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents. Guaranteed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20

of being the youngest student ever graduated from an Alaskan high school. She made an envi- able record, and as a token of es- teem the faculty presented her with beautiful nugget ring.
 An Excellent Program
 Following is the program of the graduating exercises INVOCATION. ........ ...........
 ......... Adjutant w. J. Carruthers CHORUS - Italia, Italia, Beloved ............ ............ ........ ..... D0niEcfH PIANO DUET Raymond Over. ture ...... .... .,........ .............. IHoMaS
 Miss LIBERTY WoRDEN
 Mss RUTH LINDMAN VOCAL SoLo-Selected ....................... ...--... ......... MR. JoE BARoNovICH ADDREss-The Value of an Edu- cation MR.GoRDoNC. MITCHELL CHORUS Barcarolle .......... OHfHbath VOCAL SoLo-The Swallows .-..... CoWr0 .MRs. W..W. McLAUGHLIN GRAFTON ...............#............... .-..--.- ...........- Modern Chinese Education
 Miss LIBERTY WoRDEN PRESENTATION OF DIPLoMA........=. ............. REV. H. P. CoRsER TRIo-Good Night, Good Night Beloved ................................ PiHSHfi
 MRS. w. w. MCLAUGHLIN
 Mss ANN O'CoNNoR
 MRS. ]. G. GRANT
 Prizes Presented
 At the close of the program, Mrs. M. o. Johnson, president of the Parent Teachers Association, presented prizes as follows:
 Perfect attendance and punctu- ality for one year, Coralie Gun ningham and Vernon Myers.
 Highest average grade in terri torial 9th grade examination, AL ma Davey.
 Winner in recent Oratorical con- test, Marion Myers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20

Juan Adams, who has served several months of a nine months sentence in the federal jail here after having been convicted of assault and battery committed at Petersburg, was pardoned by President Woodrow Wilson. Ad- ans has a wife and five children who have been supported by the Government since he has been in jail. l.-Juneau Capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20

COHffHHc0 ./'0W IdSS CRc errs looked upon physical training as unfit for a man of literary learn ing.
 Normal training is one of the most serious questions confronting education in China today, but now that commissions Investigating European and American methods are returning, it will no doubt be remedied. Normal as we'll as vo- cational schools have been organ iZed for women. Women are mak- ing great progress there-they are coming into their own, after being repressed for centuries.
 Funds for the maintenance of education have been used from the following sources: Income from public property, interest from de- posits, government appropriations, tuition fees, voluntary contribu- ,ions, compulsory contributions, and miscellaneous sources of in- come.
 Japan has but forty-nine llbrar- ies while China has one hundred and seventy-hve. So China, tho she may seem slow and has much to hinder her, is showing her col ors as we'll as Japan. We should feel proud of this for the United States methods are held high in their estimation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20
Outboard Motors

The Wisconsin Outboard Motor now has an agency in Wrangell. Ed Grigwire has d few on hand for immediate delivery. Call and see them. If
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 12 o'clock noon, Public Worship 800 p. m., conducted by Adjutant Caru- thers.
 This service takes the place of the usual Sunday evening ser vice. All native services are be- ing discontinued during the ab- sence of Mrs. William Tamaree.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Camp Wrangell, No. 2S Meets first and third Wednesdays in the month at P. III. sharp, at Red mems Lodge Rooms.
 Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 Thomas Dalgity, Arctic Chief. l.. NJ. Churchill, Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20
The Valedictory

Miss Worden being the only one in the class it fell to her lot to also deliver the valedictory. It was short but full of meaning. The graduate was not without gratitude to all those who had made graduating exercises pos sible, and there was an earnest ness in her tone that left no doubt as to her sincerity. The valedic- tory was as follows:
 Dear Friends and Schoolmates:
 I wonder if you can realize just how proud I am of this privilege of appearing before you tonight and l thank you alll sincerely for being interested in the frst class to pass out into the world from the Wran. gell High School. I acknowledge a debt of gratitude to you as tax payers. Without you and your generosity in granting the many demands upon you for the where withal to support our educational home there could hardly be a grad uating class.
 Parent-Teachers' Associations:
 hardly think you can under stand just how much 1 appreciate all you have done in making the first Commencement exercises a success.
 Dear Teachers, one and all:
 l thank you for pointing out the heights so far above and beyond me. It has often been difficult to fix my aimupon them unwaveringly, but through you l have learned that they are there, and am deter mined to reach them at last. You have been good to me, better than l nave QeSe1VGQ.
 Honorable Board of Education:
 1 thank you for providing us with the necessary equipment. Our splendid building, abundance of apparatus. our most capable teach CTS, all have made it a pleasure tC attain what I have. You have never failed to legis late for my good and feel that to you, 1 owe a sincere thanks.
 And so, to each and all, I say a heartfelt thank-you.
 Alaska's Youngest Graduate
 Miss Worden was born in Wran- gell. She enjoys the distinction
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES IMP'D ORDER OF REDMEN

Stikine Tribe No. J Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 7:3O o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 Oscar Wickstrom, Sachem. l. NJ. Churchill, =. of R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20
St. Philips Oh urch

St. Philips Church May 23, special celebration of Whitsunday, the birthday of the Church.
 Holy Communion-9 a. m. Bible School-11:30 a. m. Spe- cial school celebration.
 Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Theme The Church is from Above. All are invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

WrangeII Lodge NO. S6b Meets every Friday evening in Red mems Hall at T.3O clock. Visiting Paps welcome.
 E. J. Prescott, Dictator. J. w. Pritchett, Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20
Bug Thrift Stamps

companied him as far as Craig where he will visit his son Win field Wood, who IS in charge of the wireless station at that point.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20

St. Philips Guild will meet with Mrs. Carlson on Wednesday af- ternoon, May 26.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20
.rangelI's First High School
 Commencement

ConfinHcd from Paee ORc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-20
For the Motor Boat

Fittings, Batteries Coils, Spark Plugs, Shipmat iasone, Naptha and Oils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
NEW OFFICERS OF JUAREZ
CHAMBER ARE INSTALLED

The new officers Of the Juarez
chamber OF commerce were installed
Thursday evening at a meeting OF the
directorate held at the headquarters
Of the organization on Concrete
street
In a brief address. A c. Gonzalez
the retiring president told Of what
had been accomplished by the cham
Der during the last year and outlined
the work scheduled for the coming
year Ulises Irogyen, the newly
elected president, thanked the direc-
him Brief talks were made by at
torney Rafael Iazono Saldana, Angel
Martinez, a former president OF the
organization and Camilo ArgiliIes,
assistant secretary Of the chamber.
Visitors to the meeting from FL
PasO included Alves Dixon OF the FL
Paso Street Railway company, AIr.
Himel. treasurer Of the company, and
F. J. Clark OF the MeLlcO-NorthWes est
ern Railway company
The new officers Of the organiza-
ton include: Uiises Irigoyen. presi-
dent F. G. Montenegro. vice presi-
dent Raymundo S. Garcia, secretary;
/ Camille Arguelles. assistant secre-
tary; Isuro Carreuo, treasurer: Nj
Z guel s Rascon, assistant treasurer;
[ Jose Nelarde, auditor; Angel Martf-
I nez, assistant auditor; DR.. Ignacio
Barn -os. Andres G. Gonzalez. A. Escu-
/ dero, Pedro NJ Fierro. Manuel Trueba
Arturo Ducas. Baltazar Adame. Juan
] Bilboa, Jose H Montana. II G. CueI-
I lar, Margarlto Herrera, Emilio
Strauss. IL A Tiloco, D. Ninjares
/ Peras F. D. GOuza-ez- Lie. r Lonano
! Saldanas 1guacio Rodarte. +. J. Clark
/ T. G. Cuellar, Eduardo Wisburn. Lie
[ Felipe Siejas, Francisco J. Angeles
! Apolonio Sanchez, a. L Pierce, Lie
Jose F. Villalobos, directors: Lie. Ra-
| fael Lozano Saldana, consulting at
I torney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
AMARILLO GETS SHRINE
TEMPLE: STATE HAS TEN

A report carried from Portland re-
Gently that Amarillo, Texas. did not
get a dispensation for a shrine temple
is all wrong. according to Mr.. and
Mrs F. R Jamison. OF the Texas city,
who passed through FL Paso Friday
on their way home from the conven-
ton.
A news service, Mr.. Jamison said.
carried the story OF Amarillo's failure
to get a temple. when as a matter OF
fact that city did get one and its
name is Khiva- Amarillo. moreover,
is one OF the three cities that got a
temple out Of 16 that asked for them
Texas, in fact. got two Of the three
temples granted, Wichita Falls being
the other fortunate Texas town
Pueblo, Colo, got the third. Wichita
Falls, temple is Maskat and PueblO's
Is Alkali.
Texas will be better represented
at the next shrine meeting in Atlantic
City than any other state" Mr.. Jami-
son said. This state has 10 temples,
whereas New York has only eight"
Mr.. Jamison Is a member OF Moslah
temple, Of Fort Worth He and %
other members Of that temple who
live at Amarillo Joined the Fort
Worth delegation TO Portland Nj.
Jamison Is executive secretary Of the
Panhandle-Plains chamber OF com
merce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
WARNER DRUG
STORE IS SOLD

The N. A. Warner drug store. al
500 Mesa avenue. has been sold &c
G. D. KIcrease. Of Iowa Park, Texas
and B. 3. Crosby, Of Burkburnett. who
will operate the store IN partnership
The new proprietors took possession
July ]. Mr. Warner said he sold out
because Of the long and combining
hours in the drug business He may
go 70 Mexico City, he said Friday, but
has not definitely decided.
Alr. Kilcrease sold his drug store In
Iowa Park to make the deal here. Mr.,
Crosby is not a druggist but an oil
man. The fathers Of the new propri-
etors both live in FL Paso and both
have the same initials J. F. Kill
crease, father Of G. D. Kilcrease, is
proprietor Of the Carlyle hotel. J. F.
Crosby. father OF B. B. Crosby, lives
at 1886 Arizona street. The younger
Mr.. Crosby has a family and has
bought home in Manhattan Heights.
Mr.. Eflcrease is single.
Mr. Warner has had an eventful
history in the southwest and in
Mexico. He came TO FL Paso in 1886
from Genola, Kans- The first day he
was here he worked as a printer on
The FL Paso Herald Then he went
TO Silver City, n. n. where he became
uperintendent OF the mechanical de-
partment Of the old Southwest Sen
tinel. He stayed in Silver City until
1850 and returned to FL Paso. and for
four years ran between Fl Paso and
Mexico City as a news butcher" for
the Sonora News company. Charles
Kinney, an FL Paso real estate man
was Pullman conductor on the train
on which Mr.. Warner was news butch
err years ago
In 1884. Mr. Warner went to Ia
redo, where he became manager Of the
Sonora News compauy's store. He
stayed there until 1900 and then went
to ParraL chihuahua. where the War
ner Drug company started in 1901.
In 1909 Mr.. Warner installed the first
soda fountain in Mexico, in Parral. In
1903 he removed to Torreon- He re-
manned there ten years, coming to FL
Paso in 1913 and, with R. F. Knob
LAUGH, bought the store he has just
sold. In 1914 Mr.. Warner bought out
1Ir. Knoblauch and became sole owner
OF the drug store in the Orndorff no
tel building.
In recalling the old days in Mexico.
sIr. Warner said Friday that times
were ideal when he was there Next
cans and Americans respected each
other highly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
| NURSE IS RECOVERING
FROM SLEEPING SICKNESS

One Of the rare cases Of sleeping
sickness found in FL Paso is that Of
Miss Mary Kutz, Of Boerne, Texas,
who is in the county hospital recov-
ering from the effects OF the disease
from which she has suffered for two
years.
Miss Kutz was a nurse in a San
Antonb hospital when the influenza
epidemic, claimed her as a victim
Following the Flu" she was III with
pneumonia and finally decided to
come west in search Of health. She
suffered her first attack Of the sleep
ing sickness at Rincon, n. n, where
she slept for ten days On her way
to her home, she was so i'll by the
time she reached FL Paso that she
was removed from the train and cared
for by the Travellers Aid and later
by the Associated Charities, by which
organization she was sent to the hos
pital
Miss Kutz viii remain in FL Paso
for some time and Will probably re-
sumo her nursing activities when she
j RECEIVERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
BULLETS ONLY
VILLA Remedy

Gen. Ignacio Enriquez. late chief
Of the defensas sociales in the field
against villa, is in Mexico City. where
he went for a conference with pro-
visional president de Ia Huerta. pre-
liminary to launching his campaign
for constitutional governor OF the
state Of Chihuahua
In an audience at Chapultepec
castle, president de la Huerta's sum
mer residence. Cen Enriquez dis
cussed with the president the Chi
huahua situation and was assured
that the campaign against villa
would be prosecuted until the rebel
leader has been captured or elimi-
mated.
Cen. Enriquez told of his efforts
to effect a peaceful agreement with
Villa at Vale de Allende. and of his
failure to settle with villa on. q
peaceful basis Bullets, the general
fective means Of dealing with the
bandit.
Troops in the campaign against
Villa have been augmented by the
arrival Of Gen Jesus Guajardo at
Jimenez with 1000 cavalry. The men
picked mountain fighters, and are
equipped with good horses.
Gen. Guajardo. with a train Of Is
cars Of cavalrymen and horses, left
Mexico City several weeks ago 70 take
part in the drive against villa He
was delayed, however. at Guadalupe
Hidalgo, a suburb Of the Mexican
capital, by a riot started by Zapata
sympathizers. Gen. Guajardo caused
Gen. Emiliano Zapata's death. for
which reason there is a feeling Of
bitterness toward him among former
followers Of the dead rebel chieftain.
-Four VilIstas are said to have been
killed in a battle that took place at
Nayco, between the bandits and a
force under the command Of Gen.
Esperidion Rodriguez on Monday.
Nayco is a station at the end OF the
small branch line running west from
the Concho station on the Mexican
Central line
Capt Sentana. chief aide to Gen.
J. @ ESQ bar, is in Juarez to obtain
funds for the payment Of horses pur-
chased by Gen Escobar at Casas
Grandes- The horses. all good saddle
stock, win be used in the campaign
against villa
Gen Eugenio Martinez, who has
been aiding in the villa drive, will
be transferred 70 Oaxaca and Chiapas,
where he viii have g command OF
troops. Gen Martinez was recently
promoted 10 the command Of a dlvfs-
sion and assigned to the villa cam
paign-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
MRS. ELIZABETH M. REID,
81 YEARS OLD, is DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth N Reid, 81 years
old. died Thursday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs E II Fraser. 200
San Diego street
Mrs. Reid came to FL Paso seven
years ago. She was born in the Isle
Of Wright, March s, 1929. and was
married in Montreal in 1852. She was
past president Of the Rebecca as
sembly Of Ontario, Canada She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Fraser and Mrs. E. A TregenZa, Of
Erie, Pa, and a son. ". A Reid, Of
Detroit. Mich Grandchildren in e
Paso are: A J. Fraser. c. ". Fraser,
W. S. Fraser, and Mrs. Barry Hage-
don There are also a number Of
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren living in Canada
Funeral services viii be conducted
by the Rebecca at an undertaking
chapel at sos Texas street, 3 o'clock
this afternoon Rev. Floyd Poe Of
the First Presbyterian church, viii
officiate at the grave. The pail
bearers viii be Edgar Fergesson, p
C. -Corstons, judge z. 3. McClintock.
H T. PonsfOrd, z. ". King, J. L.
Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

u = Al AAa-4AAaL LO-aE AiAAAa-N u
Brussels, Belgium, July 2.-(By the
Associated Press) The United States
is formally represented here at the
meeting OF the travelling peace con-
ference which after having sat in the
three other countries most affected
by the war. viii assemble here in the
Palais Des Academies ". C. Boyden
Of Chicago and Col James A. Logan,
the American unofficial members, viii
come along with the reparations COM
mission, which viii sit at the same
time as the supreme council
The Americans viii give advice re-
Eardins financial problems, particu-
larry concerning reparauons TO be
paid by Germany, which are 10 be
settled before the allied conference
with the Germans at Spa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
HORSES FOR VILLA CHASE
COME HERE BY CARLOADS

Shipments Of 1000 horses recently
purchased by the Mexican de facto
government IN Arizona and in the
state Of Sonora Mexico, TO be used
in the campaign against Villa, have
begun 10 arrive in FL Paso
Every day two or three carloads Of
the stock are received from Arizona.
They VIII be held in the custody OF
the Mexican consulate until the ar
rival OF the entire 1000. when they
will be crossed TO Juarez and shipped
by railroad to chihuahua City From
that point they viii be distributed
among the de facto troops. where
most needed in prosecuting the drive
against Villa
animals and well adapted for the
rough mountain work for which they
are needed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

Lawrence L. Moore and Juanita J.
Martin.
Julian F. Cullen and Maria Luz
Tinajero.
salvador Botello and Helvira Her
nandeZ.
Samuel T. Bngee and Esther Guz-
man.
Frank p Thompson and Lucy E.
Ccnant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
AND
RlBBER Killed

Waterloo, Ia July detective
william Goodenbour was instantly
killed in a pistol battle with a bandit
IN the H. Marx clothing store here
last night and the bandit was killed
by officer william Wilson, who rush
ed 70 the detectives assistance. The
bandit was attempting to cash an
American Express money order.
stolen in Bertha, Mimi, when the Of
ficer appeared on the scene. No clue
10 the bandits identity was found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
JOIN
Dublin STRIKE

Dublin. ireland. July 2.-The Ty-
pographers' union called out its
members last night in consequence
a union advertisement No news
papers viii be able to publish
The police yesterday seized 500
rifles and a large quantity of am
munition in the Stranorlar district
OF Donegal