davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15

For Sale-A we'll built 14k-ft round bottom boat in excellent condition. Inquire Sentinel of flee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15

For Rent.-A furnished house until Semtember. Enquire Sen- tinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15

The U. s. Commissioner yes terday fined B. Frank S10 for drunkenness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15

A party of high Forest Service officials from Washington and Portland will visit Wrangell dur ing the first week in August.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15

Dr. Mccormick left on the City of Seattle Friday for Juneau via ketchikan. He will return in a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15

For Sale-A pair of Belgian hares. 2-yr-old imported buck, 6-months- old doe. Enquire Sen- tinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15

Tom McTague, recently of Sulzer, has located in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15
The Advertised Article

is one in which the mer- chant himself has implicit faith-else he will not ad-
 vertise 1t. You are safe in patronizing the mer- chants whose ads appear in this paper because their goods are up to date and not shop worn. l: |: 1:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Camp Wrangell, No. 2S Meets first and third Wednesdays in the month at s p. m. sharp, at Red mems Lodge Rooms.
 Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 Thomas Dalgity, Arctic Chief. L. M. Churchill, Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15

Mrs. E. P. Clark of Ketchikan is visiting relatives in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15

Entered as second-class matter at the Nrangell. Alaska. post otlice under
 Act of Congress of March ,, ls7s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-07-15
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
IMP'D ORDER OF REDMEN

Stikine Tribe No. ) Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 Oscar Wickstrom, Sachem. L. NJ. Churchill, c. of R.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06
Motor Car MASKING
.Tabooed in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--And now
they are trying to rob man of one
Of his greatest charms. The low
slung, be-cushioned motor car, Just
built for two, may no longer be used
as an enticement to pretty young wo-
men strolling along the Rialto.
No more may short blast of the
horn or a gentle, cautious whistle,
followed by genial wave Of the hand
toward the empty cushion beside him,
furnish the lonely Lothario with
bright and pleasant means of enter
tainment for an evening.
In fact, SO strict aye the rules now
against this method of picking up
acquaintance with strange young wo-
men in Broadway and less-frequented
streets that even he who sees his own
sister on the side walk or his wife,
as the case may be, would do well to
look about him before attempting to
attract her attention in the easiest
way"
For the police, influenced by sto-
ries told by witnesses in the Elwell
case of how easily a designing man
can find girl If only he has an auto
mobile and some money, have insti-
tuted campaign that bodies i'll for
Broadway "mashers."
Under Inspector Boettler they be
gan coasting up and down the worlds
most brightly lighted street in au-
tomobiles, with a weather ear for the
salutation,. Where are you going,
little girl? Won't you take ride?"
which is the established Zine Of talk"
for one who tries to pick up a
Jane"
But few will sigh over the loss Of
Broadway's greatest pest, the cooling
youth Of the motor-car habit. Some
girls may lose a few rides out into
he country, but their more particu-
ar sisters will be spared annoyance
land there is still the subway.
Besides it's about time the man
without an automobile had chance.
Democracy demands 1t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06
MoSHEIM

The Mosheim High School will be
gin August 23rd.
Mrs. D. r. Price and children, Of
Jellico, after spending ten days with
DR.. M. G. Price, returned to their
home Monday.
Mutt Price was met by some of
the boys the other day, when he was
returning from the creek and was
asked: "What did you catch, Mutt?"
He replied: Don't know; hain't been
at home yet"
DR.. M. G. Price will preach at Ra-
der's next Sunday morning.
Miss Classic Pates, Of near Du-
laney, is visiting in and around our
little town.
A goodly number of our voters will
hear and see the Hon. A. A. Taylor
eat the Roberts tax law up today In
Greeneville.
Today will tell what the Republic
cans did for the Democrats.
Rev. ]. G. Miller preached at Nor
ristown last Sunday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06
= Y II \ = II \ n Y = \ I
THE FLAPPER
BY Marjorie"

4 X 4 4 X K 4 4 4 4 4 4 H II 4 X i
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Considcr
the flapper. Her clothes must be dap
per and just in the vogue of her Mas.
Her dress must be slinky--if not,
twill be dinky, and kid gloves must
cover her paws. Her gown must be
satin; it's fit must not fatten. If
figured with roses, It's well. A chal-
lie or wooden, a serge ('twill take
buillion) will make her damsel most
swell. Sateen with "figger" as also
winner. We've seen 'em all cover
ed with fruit. Some merchants
choose poses-blue "violets" or roses,
and call that ensemble quite cute.
Leather belts are tres nifty, and if
they get shifty you sew 'em down
with some yarn. Even flowers made
Of leather resembling a tether make
the source of her fashion the barn.
The lids for the flappers don't come
with soap wrappers. A brick layers
wages might do. They make 'em Of
pleating and even take sheetings. If
they're nobby any old thing will do.
Most Of them have long tails to tickle
the gales, and black is considered
quite smart. If you see that her shoe
is chestnut in hue, your daughter OF
fashions part. How much will it
rock you? Don't let "free verse"
shock you! They tell me three hun
dred will do it.
So if you have many, it's many a
penny you'll spend in the shops while
you rue it. And if you believe in
forswearing reprieve until the finale
is written, there are trinkets galore
on Gotham's wide shore for the man
who with fapper is smitten. There
are lip sticks and cases to fit any
faces, canes and umbrellas and bags.
There are indies and sundries from
Orient countries, to peck at your
jeans and then grab.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06
Tourists in Awe
ait Devastation
By HENRY WOOD

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, July "a. (By Mail. Here
is the impression that the first Amer
lean after-the-war tourists especial
W the battlefield touristsis making
on the French.
Jean Rogier, leading French writer
to learn Just what effect the sight of
the French battlefelds and devastat-
I'D regions might make on Americans
seeing them for the first time, made
four-day trip with American tour
lists to Chalons, Saint Mihiel, Yer
dun, the Argonne, Champagne
Reims and SCISSORS.
During those for days" Rogler
declared to the United Press, Il liv-
ed with them, watched their gestur-
es, studied their attitudes, lay II
waiting for their looks and glances,
I observed their words, and l think !
read their hearts.
"These Americans, especially the
older ones, were very gay and thei
gayety, rather boyish, il not childish
at times, first grated on me and Their
shocked me. would have preferred
to meet them grave and already pre-
pared for the sorrowful proof to
which they were to be subjected.
"But suddenly amongst the very
first ruins, this gayety died and seem
ca to bury itself in the stones OF tht
overthrow villages. They no longer
laughed ard no longer joked.
1.-THE frightful image Of war began
to appear. 1t was there before their
eyes and no longer were they able TO
turn their eyes away.
ssThey looked with frightful glances
at the disemboweled houses, at the
demolished church towers, at the
ruined churches, at the torn and
twister iron work of former facto.
ries, at the riddled walls and all OF
the hideous skeletons Of the war which
passed along at the side of their au-
tomobiles like black skeletons.
"With extended arms the Amer
can tourists pointed out in the dis
lance huge red spots that either stood
out against the green verdue OF hills
or that Redeemed the grass OF the
prairics. ~.
Burn d. burned---a village
burned--Ohi Oh! Oh!
''Their lips never ceased to repeat
this trembling lamentation IN tones
that intermixed their pity, their sor-
row, their indignation and their an
ger.
s'There are people whose sensibili-
ties are suddenly aroused at moemnts
like the opening and shutting OF
doors and there are Others where the
sensibilities remain like silent and
vigilant servant.
with these Americans there was
no exhuberance Of gesture, no fracas
of words, no extravaganza Of express
sion. 1t was only on their faces and
in their eyes that | could read their
impressions and see the souls that re-
flected. Their silence translated
their emotions and spoke more loudly
than as though they had uttered the1
most vehement cries.
"As vet the thought of death had
not vet been borne in to them. III
only struck them as they stood be
fore Belleau Wood and Romagne
where $4,000 graves lie dug in the
shade Of the trees,
"With slow steps, uncovered heads
and pious gestures they entered as
one enters a temple. On each cross
there was name, the number OF the
regiment, but sometimes only one /
word:
Unknown
Zone Of my companions pointed !
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06
1t Costs Fortune
to Be a Saint But
Price Is Down
BY CAMILLE CIANFARRA

United Press Staff Correspondent
ROME, July 20. (By Mail. ~
How much does it cost to become ;
ANTI"
"The questio his hard to answer
aid a prelate formerly connected
Nth the Vatican exchequer, "as the
ost of the canonization is the mos.
iiffcult to figure inN details, first be.
sause the items large and small to be
AIKEN into account are many; and
second, because the cost of qualifying
FOR place on the affairs Of the Cath
)lic church varies from saint to saint
and is chiefly based on the financial
'esources and wealth of the saints
elatives, or those of the religious or
Ter demanding his recognition.
To-day" the prelate continued
the expenses connected with canon
zation are not as heavy as they used
o be. In the fourth, fifth and sixth
centuries, the congregation of rites
which has charge Of the work, used
o render bills that ran into millions
AS is known in past centuries the
different monastic orders We'd with
me another in presenting to the
church candidates for qualification
first and canonization afterwards
The Importance, prestige and renown
# an order was based not on the SER
vices it rendered to the church or tc
mankind, but on the number of saints
t had given to the church. The same
vas true for communities Of Catho
ic countries. The canonization OF
saint greatly increased the fame Of
lis native town or city, and otter
rave his birthplace worldwide rep
ltation.
"Padua, for instance, which has
neither an artistic nor exceptionally
historical claim to fame, is a house.
lold worn because she was the cradle
II st. Anthony, and because within
Ter walls the saint used to perform
thirteen miracles a day, and that for
many years.
According to documents existing
IN the archives CT the Vatican, there
IRE monastic orders that begged fol
cores of years in order to defray the
expenses of canonization. The
mall city Of Paola, the birth place
II st. Francis, went nearly bankrupt
0 raise her son to the honors of the
,ltar. The present made to the then
'ontiff Leo X, the munifcent patron
If arts of the Renaissance, alone
7ere valued at $4,000.
Benedict XIV, in his effort To
lemocratize the church, and give the |
Door candidates chance, greatly re-
luced the expenses, but low as they |
ire now, they still average from $40, |
100 to $4,000.
"The canonization Of Jean dare
as cost, considerably more. The Iift |
# the saint presented to the Pope |
'ost 5000 francs, and her portraits |
5000. What the cost is of the other
III portraits which had to be present. /
ID to the cardinal proposing the can.
'nizasion, to the auditor, the secre-
airy of the congregation Of rites and
he saints lawyers, is not known
Vhe price of the papal bull is nearly
ZOO; the presents to those partic
pating in the various ceremonies, are
'alued at $4,000, while the personne,
# st. Peters, archpriests, carions
nd attendants--reeeived enarly 49,. |
100.
"The translation of documents into
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06
PINE GROVE

Rev. ]. L. Jarvis filled his regula
appointment at this place Saturda,
night. Hi ssermon, as usual, was al
interesting one. On Sunday, Rev
Wade Freshour addressed the con
gregation with a very helpful sermon
if one would onl yadhere to it. Rev
Jarvis left an appointment for tn,
first Saturday night in September, a
which time series of meetings will
begin. He also will preach at Du
laney on the first Sunday afternoon
| A series of meetings is in progress
at Whittenburg conducted by. Rev
| Walker. We understand that these
meetings are being largely attended
and we hope much good may be &C
complished. Without God we car
hope to accomplish nothing.
On next Thursday all who have rel
atives buried at this place or any onf
that will help, are requested to meei
and help clean offlthe cemetery. Tn
grave yard committee have decided
that it will be best to "scalp" tn,
grave yard and get rid Of the sage
grass. Bring hoe and come!
Mr.. Ralph Shaw is visiting relatives
in Asheville, N. c.
Messrs. George and Edgar Wykle
of Baileyton, were the guests Of Mr..
c. w. Hogan Saturday night.
Mr.. G. P. Hutton and sons, George
and Lawrence, and little daughter,
Leona, called on Mr.. w. A. Ottingei
Of Cedar Greek Wednesday after
noon, who is in declining health.
Mr.. Jim Evans and Miss Lula Hut
ton motored to Big Ridge Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sheffey and 1T
tie son, Murphy, and daughter, Geor
gia, spent Sunday in Dulaney will
relatives.
Born, recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Lor
Hutton a son, and to Mr.. and Mrs
French Poe a daughter.
Those calling at the hospitabl
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Huttol
Sunday were Revs. j. L. Jarvis, Wad
Freshour and Mr.. and Mrs. Payn'
Huff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Huff delight
fully entertained with a surpris'
party in honor of their sor
WILDER.
Mrs. Roy Stephens and daughter
Helen, spent the Week end at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Hogan.
Mr.. George Hutton has been i'll
the past week.
We still have Sunday school a.
this place, but for some reason so
many are neglecting the Sunday
sscc:cccl. Look and see why Sunday
school is so beneficial and come next
pleased
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06

Latin--and there are thousands Of
pages of them---cost s cents page.
and what the fee was of the medical
experts and the several lawyers de.
Tending the saint against the attacks
OF the church prosecutor is not known
to the public.
1T is interesting to add,' the prel.
ate concluded, "that many who as.
pired to title Of saints went no far
Their than the rank of blessed be-
cause either their families or their
sponsore failed to raise the necessary
funds. This was the case of the
Blessed Frederick Borromeo, cou.
sin of st. Charles, of the well-known
noble Milanese family, who went no
farther than the Qualification be-
cause the canonization Of st. Charles
had cost such a fabulous sum-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06

out in the middle Of the cemetery d
crown Of pearls resting against a flag,
staff from the top of which foated
the Stars and Stripes worked into
the crown with different eolored
beads was the inscription which she
translated from French into English
The city Of Montrouge, marianne
Of the village Of Toreey to the Amer
lean soldiers who died for Libertyi
Justice and Right
That is sweet--very sweet, MUIR
INJURED the American tourists.
Gone of them, woman, continued
1t is very sweet for us to feel that
France has not forgot our boys who
fought alongside her own
'Then one Of the American women
ran to little wooden house all white
ID the center of young expresses and
flowers where she exchanged few
words with young American girls sit
ting on the veranaa, shook their
hands and then returned to join her
party.
II don't know any Of the girls
she said, but they are the guardians
of the cemeteryall volunteers
they live there all alone and felt
that | wanted to thank them on be-
half Of all women Of the United
States
'eThese delicacies of the heart,
these touching acts, these moving
words, | found often during the
course Of the pilgrimage as we stood
before the accumulated ruins of viii
lagos or before the nothingness of the
savaged country.
ABut it was at Verdun that they
really had their vision of the night
mare of war and Of the dismay Of
the earth.
"'Oh, we didn't know they cried
All that we had imagined was Moth
ing compared with this. Back in the
States no one knows; its impossible
to know. This torn ground; these
burned fields; these stripped trees,
Nothing lives. You feel death every
where
+" But you also feel glory declar-
ed an American officer, because IL
was here that France saved the world
And everything lives because Verdur
is immortal
"At Rheims, it was the consterna-
ton. The cathedral lifted it's black
ened skeleton above the ruins of tho
city. My American tourists looked
at it all in amazement and stupor.
"'The dirty boches,' The dirty
bochesp They cried these words ex
pressing their contempt, their anger
and their hate.
"At Berry-au-Bac, in the center Of
whole devastated fields, above the i'm
crater where two French bat
talions were buried alive, and where
this frightful sepulchre opened at our
feet, there were tears in the eyes of
everyone.
~ haven't the heart cried one of
the American women, to walk or
ground that is the grave of SO many
brave French. Come, let's go away
1t is sacrilege to remain here, and
so together we entered our automo
biles and hurried away.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06

Calomel loses you day. You kn1R
xhat calomel is. It's mercury; quicA
silver. Calomel is dangerous Tt
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
eramping and sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones aid should
never be put into the system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06
CALOMEL DANGER
TOLD BY D0Ds0N
Says You Cannot Grips Sicken. or Saivate Yourself If
You Take "DodsoA's Liver Tone" Instead

entYely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is perfect substitute for
Acalgfhel. II Is guaranteed to start
ssdr liver without stirring you up in
side, and cannot salivate.
Don't take calomel. It cannot be
trusted any more than a leopard or
wild cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone,
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give 1t to the
children because it is perfectly harm
less and don't grippe.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06
FOR SALE

One 1917 model Ford touring car
in excellent running order; not q
better car for the money in th,
state. This car is owned by Carl M
Broyles, 2 miles South of Chuckey
on the Eddie Mitchell place. If you
want bargain, come at once.
111-6t. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06
What Is the Condition
of Your Blood Supply?

For this purpose, no remedy can
equal S. S. the fine old blood
purifier that h6 been in constant
use for more than fifty years.
.Get bottle of S. S. S. at your
drugstore tbday, and note how
prohNtly gives new strength
and vnNlAy. Write for free liter
ature and medical advice to Chief
Medical Adviser. Swift Labora-.
tory, Atlanta. Ca.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06
AN OLD TIME CAMP MEETING

The Church Of God Camp Meeting
will begin August 18th. Able minis
tiers of our different states will be
present to preach the gospel Spec
ial evangclistic songs viii ne sumo
We will open wide the doo1s of the
new tabernacle and welcome all who
come. We are expecting a gloriouf
and we want you to CONS
and enjoy it.
Yours in Him,
w. P. LONG.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06
AT THE PRINCESS

FRIDAY--Wallace Reid in s'The
Dancing Fool
: SATURDAY--Tom Mix in Desert
Love-" Also Eddie Lyon and Lee
Moran Comedy.
M ON DA Y.Jack Dempsey in
Dare Devil Jack" Also Mack Sen.
nett Comedy and Hearst News.
TUESDAY--Constance Binney in
"The Stolen Kiss"
WEDNESDAY---Bryant Washburn
in 1.-THE Six Best Cellars"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06
PICNIC AT AMITY

There will be an all-day picnic
Amity on Saturday, August 14th
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend and bring well filled baskets
There will doubtlessly be six or NOR
Sunday schools in attendance. Their
will be addresses by prominent speak
ers.
July 80 Aug 9th & 18th.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06
Highly Important to Kseptlt Free
From Impurities.

Did you know that ninety pen
cent of all human ailments depend
upon the condition of your bloodi
You should recognize the impor-
tance, therefore, of very promptly
cleansing out the system, and
keeping the blood supply pure and
robust,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06
NORTH CAROLINA WOMAN
DIES AT THE AGE OF lit

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 6.--The
bureau Of vital statistics has announc-
ed the death at Big Laurel, Madison
county, n. G., Of Miss Dorcas Grit
fin, at age Of 1T. She died at the
place of her birth.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-06

lssal q11a L41MS 20 1LN1Id
Grade) at the Greeneyille Feed &
Grain Go. 75-t. +.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
TRI STATE WAR
BEING WAGED
BY WOMEN
Sufragists Bending Efforts
On Delaware, North Car
olina and Louisiana.

Suffragist leaders. who are CEN
tering their main strength on Del
aware. where they hope to obtain
ratification of the Nineteenth amend
ment when the legislature meets
again on May S. are not neglecting
their efforts IN Louisiana and North
Carolina. the two States in which
the legislatures are TO meet this
spring and summer and which have
not yet acted on the suffrage ques-
tion.
A poll of the North -Carolina leg
islature taken by the National
Woman's party was made public
here yesterday. Out OF total of
sixty legislators to answer the
'questionaire submitted by the
Woman's party, thirty-eight pledged
themselves to vote for ratification.
Only Eleven Oppoxed.
Only eleven were definitely op-
posed. Noncommittal replies came
from eleven, but nearly all of these
showed a decided suffrage tendency,
the suffragists say. The Democrat
ic State convention has indorsed
ratification Of the suffrage amend
ment.
The woman's Party campaign, as
in other States, Is two-fold, being
conducted from Washington, and
within the State. Mrs. E. St. Clair
Thompson, of Spruce Pine, North
Carolina, is State chairman for the
Woman's Party and she has been
assisted by Miss Sue White, of
Nashville, Tenn. national organ
izer.
Although North Carolina's chanc-
es for ratification are good, the leg
islature does not meet until July,
and the suffragist leaders think
that either Delaware or Louisiana
will have completed the thirty-six
States necessary before that time.
Even Chance In Louisiana. .
In Louisiana the legislature meets
on May 10 and many national lead
ers of the party are campaigning
with the State workers for ratifi-
cation. Reports from there say
that there Is an even chance that
the amendment will be ratified, and
delay on the part of the Delaware
law makers may give the Southern
State the thirty-sixth place on the
suffrage honor roll. The fight to
obtain special sessions for the con-
sideration of the suffrage amend
ment in Connecticut and Vermont
also is being continued.
(Pubic Ledger serviee.)