davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07
The Great Heart of the Moose
 Where Children Are Happy
Continued from Page 7w0

In the winter this assembly is held in the theatre. The band plays, of course, and again the children feel the protecting care of the great heart of the Moose when they join in and sing the Moose Ode.
 Mooseheart Children Are
 Strong on Geography
 Unconsciously the children learn a great deal about geography at these assemblies and other meet ings for when Albert Osborn who has just arrived from Wrangell, Alaska, talks with the boy from Florida they both swap valuable information about the places where they used to live.
 Self Government
 As we stood on the steps of the theatre after the band concert a single file of seven children passed. Their slow step and se- date demeanor, like that of a cat who had eaten a canary bird, was such a contrast to the chil- dren playing about that our cu- riosity was aroused. 70 they are paying the penalty, said the Supreme secretary, and then we gained an insight into the Moose heart self government.
 When an instructor or matron sees a child breaking rule that child is told to report one, two, three or more demerits depending upon the gravity of the offense. At the assembly Johnny or Susie reports these demerits.
 All the boys and girls reporting demerits are then tried by the children in regular form. The evidence is heard. the accused is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES

In the United States Commisslon- CTS Court, First Division of Alaska, Wrangell Precinct in Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of Thomas Tamaree, deceased.
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
 Notice is hereby given that An nie Tamaree, the duly appointed executriX of the above named estate has this day filed with me her final account and report as such execut- rix and that Tuesday, the 10th day of November, 1920, at the hour of o'clock p. m. of said day and at the office of the U. s. Commissioner, Wrangell, Alaska, is hereby ap- pointed the time and place any per. son interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions 10 the said account and contest the same. Dated this I 5th day of September, 1920.
 VIM. G. THOMAS, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Ofhcio
 Probate Judge First Publication Sept, I6, 1920. Last Publication Oct. IA, 1920.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07


 Guilty or not guilty.' If guilty the penalty is imposed. This penalty is generally a withdrawal of desired privileges for a certain length of time, and stated hours for the prisoners march which we had seen. No matter how we may theorize that results prove or disprove the good of a system, Mooseheart proves this self government wonderful success.
 General Schooling
 At Mooseheart they believe in early education. The children start the kindergarten at the age of three. From kindergarten they go to primary school, gram mar school and up through the high school. The teaching staff is absolutely the best available, and as the school period is eleven months the progress is very rapid. A Mooseheart boy or girl gradu. ating at IS or 19 years of age, has a more extensive and much more thorough education than the av- craze high school or private school graduate.
 Pre-Vocational Training
 In addition to the general school work, the children atabout the age of nine are given general instructions in the trades and arts. They practice gardening, carpentry. elementary stages in various trades, in short, feel their way among the different indus tries. Thus at about the age of IA years the boy or girl is ready for specialized vocational train ing.
 Vocational Training
 There are at least 22 vocational trades and arts offered at Moose heart. The boy is asked what trade he thinks he would like best, and the same question is put to the girl. From their pre- vocational work, the students are usually fitted to make a choice promptly. But this choice is not final. If the boy or girl after a trial does not prove fitted for that particular vocation he or she may try something else; and if the pupil does not fit here still other tests are made. No pains are spared to find that vocation, which natural liking and aptitude may be best suited for the indi- vidual.
 When the boy or girl does learn the proper vocation. progress is rapid and on graduation the indi- vidual is qualified to take his place with the best in his trade or art.
 The actual work the students have done in concrete seems mar velous to an outsider. For in- stance, the tall pedestals for the boulevard lights are apparently solid granite, but they are really concrete veneered with a layer of cement and granite rubbed to a high polish. Marble slabs for. bathrooms, facades for buildings, images that we thought were Parian marble, were all made by a somewhat similar process. Large apartment buildings in Chicago have friezes, cornices, caryatids made by the skilled hands of mere children. Most of the concrete buildings at Mooseheart, including the plumb ing, electric wiring, flooring, win dow casing, are practical demon strations of students work.
 THE UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT THOUGHT So WELL OF THE MooSEHEART CONCRETE SCHOOLS THAT DURING THE WAR, IT SENT ONE HUNDRED MEN AT A TIME TO MoOSEHEART FOR SPECIAL THREE MONTHS TRAINING To FIT THEM To BE PRACTICAL CoN-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

work that is not only used at Mooseheart but by contractors, builders and art stores of Chicago. Great department stores are eager to take all the plaster and marble images made by students at a good price. Some of the most artistic are the work of young geniuses of fourteen years of age.
 Fitted for Life
 The boys and girls who gradu- ate from Mooseheart need ask no odds of the world. They are superlatively trained in their vo- cation and are intelligent, useful citizens in every sense of the word. They have trained brains as we'll as trained hands, and their heart is in their work.
 Printers, plumbers, steamft- ters, carpenters, builders and big farmers are desirous of the ser- vices of the trained Mooseheart young men. Some, ambitious to go from a trade still higher up in the profession, are going to tech nical colleges to become mechan- ical and electrical engineers. The Loyal Order of Moose is Re- sponsible for This Wonderful Work
 Mooseheart today has over 760 orphans which it houses, clothes. feeds and trains. The average age of the children is 9k. The average age of graduates is about IS. Some children are taken in their first year and some are even born at Mooseheart. The plant is worth S2, 400, 100000. The inn provements cost $500, 100000 an- nually. The maintenance cost is $500, ,000.00 annually but the work is growing as the Loyal Order of Moose grows,
 What it Costs to Be a Moose
 This varies somewhat, depend ing on the expenses of the local lodge. The local lodge is the only variation, however. All other expenses are virtually fixed. Let's take typical example: A member of Wrangell lodge, for instance, pays $13.00 annually. Of this $2.00 goes to the main. tenance and the building of Mooseheart, 30c for his annual subscription to the Mooseheart Magazine and he certainly does get his moneys worth here. Thir- ty cents covers operating expen- ses of the Supreme Lodge. The remainder is deposited in the Bank of Alaska to the credit of the local lodge to be drawn on for sick or death benefits, and for ex- pense of social activities.
 What Benefit Member of the
 Moose Receives
 He has the fellowship, friend ship and the advantages of the social club for his enjoyment. He also has the assurance of 5000 a week, payable for 13 weeks in case of his disability. In addition, he knows that S10O will be paid to bury him in case of death, but greatest of all is the positive knowledge that should he die destitute his chil- dren and wife will be provided for. His wife will live in com fort and his children be given care and a training such as he himself could not provide. Insur- ance money may be spent un- wisely but Mooseheart will care for his loved ones.
 The Great Heart of the Moose
 is Calling Men
 Words are poor messengers to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

ingalo will he among tho features OF
the celebration commemorative the
one hundredth anniversary OF tho
birth OF the women whose work among
the sick and wounIcd in the Crimean
War laid the foundation for modern
, nursing.
PagcantS. public meetings and
formal ceremonies wifi be held on the
anniversary date. May u. /; was an
nounced here today by the Nightingale
Centennial Committee of the National
Organization for Public Health Nurs-
ing. Nursing organisations. womcns
clubs and colleges will take part
The prize FOR the play was offered
by tho Illinois Council for Nursing.
Education 20 stimulate interest in the
nursing profession In which there is
Il low rate OF enlistment AT present,
Incidentally il is h>.i,cd TO encourage
aspiring playwrig:l,s IN colleges.
Manuscripts must be submitted before
There arc far too few nurses IN the
United States to meet tho needs o.
normal times. II was said at the head :
quarters OF the National Organizatio IN
for public health nursing and the
! shortage during the Influenza cpl
demic has been acute. There are not
more than 5000 public health nurses in
! the country. whereas at least 30 600
| are required by Federal and State
| legislation either passed or pending
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
appearance OF force OF incredible

appearance OF a force OF incredible
intensity.
Frederick soddy has given an un-
torgettablc picture o. the. process of
segment release Of the locked-up force:
No change in tho chemical and physi-
cal properties OF the atom appears TO
occur az il approaches the terminate lon
OF its existence az separate entity.
Suddenly. and without previous indica-
ton. II fles to pieces by some internal
cataclysm. The vast store OF energy
bound up with its internal structure
aud which make il "A stable system to
all the relatively insignificant forms
chemical and physical change, are re-
vcalcd when the structure flies E, to
pieces
Million of Sound Mind.
atom becomes for the first time know
able when 1t disintegratcs. Because
the atom has never in any other pro-
cess been observed to change, and be-
cause 1t does change in exhibiting
radio activity, We have the 5 llama
ISOLATED with matter in the rays OF the
radio elements is Of higher order o:
magnitude than ha sever been dealt
with in science before"
Let a million young minds famiia rize
themselves with these things. and in
another generation VIC may have mas,
cred intra-atomic energy The ambi-
zion TO become Millionaire is petty
beside this adventure.
Even the rnulti-billionairc can live
forgotten. while his billions may do
the world as much harm as good but
nc who endowS his race with q source
ot energy unused OF before will lift
the world upon another plane. and
leave his, name an imperishab!c land
mark In history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Verify, Girls
Will be Girls
Staged Ont Late, and
There's Eae1a Note About
HoaO They Dressed.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Giris would
be girls. even nifty years ago. They
were frivolous. they nirtcd, and they
even smoked. Notwithstanding all talk
OF tho sane old days" OF chapcrons
and dignity
Tho evidence is written by the grand
mothers themselves anu is contained
IN the interesting collection of care
FULLY preserved autograph albums
lection OF Hunter College for Women
70 be placed on exhibition at the Pub
nc library here In connection with the
R rnhc,,a anniversary OF the college,
What are, the girls of today &C
cusGd OF doing that their. grand
out too late AZ night? Turn 10 the
album OF Miss Sarah HATCH one OF the
hrst E!.ls TO be graduated from Hun
ter. You may read there
hear r &c , bells strike 5 \. ~ Wasn't
Perhaps the conservative critics to-
day dcplore the feminine wooing O..
in!ladX NICOTINE; Get out the album
class OF 1870. There youth md. in
bold. unashamcd. II girlish. handwrit-
"pon.t forget our first emoke.-
Notice the first"
DO our 1920 New York girls form
We'll. there, is the book of autoEranhs
preserved by Fannie Biumen;hai. in
which vas written in 1870 these IL
learned his name Thougi SHa n siri.
Beth" eti'
Docs the way our young women
dress these days bother the mcditat-
ing noraIist and need an excuse and
parallel? Here II is from the album OF
dressed like that. anyone could
climb fences. Elsie"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

Cleaning the Hands

Hands grimed with hOuscwork
should be carefully rubbed with
srease-lard or dripping will do quite
weli--to loosen tho dirt. then wiped
in 4 rag or soft paper. and treated
20 good washing with soap and warm
water. To prevent The nails from be-
coming grimed. II is good thing TO
protect them before starting work by
scrapinS cake Of soap with them
and leaving the soap in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
ENERGIES ARE DISCUSSED.
EXPERT TELLS OF WONDERS
OF THE ATOMIC FORCES
Internal Energy of Chemical Atom, lie
comes movable when 1t
DlsinteErntes.
ny GARRETT y. sIsnvIss.

In tho talk which ono frequently
hears about the wonders and possibili-
ties OF atomic forces" there Is a con-
fusion OF thought that ought to be cor
rectcd. "inter-a,om;c force" is con-
fused with "intra-atomic force" The
prefix Inter" means between" or
among" so that irtcr-atomic force is
a force acting between different atoms,
to bind them together or 10 drive then,
apart But the prefix "intra" means
within" so that intra-atomic force is
force acting inside the atom.
We also have the expressions inter
atomic and intra-atomic energy" The
same distinction should be kept be-
tween them. for energy and force are
fundamentally associated energy hcinr
while force is the means that operates
the change. Thus force has been de-
fined as the measure Of the tendency
OF energy TO transform itself"
Rndio Activity Discovered.
1nter-atomic force, or energy, has long
been familiar because it is manifested
in ordinary chemistry. This force is
seen at work when it builds up atoms
point OF view, it is sometimes called
"intra-molecular forces" because /.
operates inside the moleculc. Man has
his command. But intra-atomic force is
| an entirely new thing 20 us. the very
existence of which was unknown Chow
GUESSED g.
fore the phenomenon OF radio activity
was discovered.
And this force. or. better. this en-.
! ergy, which is SO tremendous that the
! old conceptions OF power" based upon
intcr-atoinic. or intra- molecular q. e.
chcmicall. forces. sink into insignin-
cance when compared with Il. is the
| thing that ambitious minds are now
dreaming or getting "A grasp upon.
Let us be perfectly clear, even II
some repetition is necessary. Putting
! the matter in slightly differing
form, then. we may say. intra- atomic
force is contained in the atom
whereas ali chemical forces arc EXTRA
! atomic. or outside the atom. The en-
| ergy obtained from fuel is extra
/ atomic. but the ercrg" o. rai!un is
! intra-atomic, and this energy, as SHOWN,
| by direct experimental data $50 saws
I Ruthcrford) is OF the order OF a mil
( lion times greater than is ever man
! Tested in ordinary chemical change.
Existerce OF Energy.
! The existence OF this marvellous en-
! erEy was not revealed unit! the atoms
/ of radio active Substances were acct
/ dentally observed to disrupt them
! selves by spontaneous explosion. How
| the atoms got wound up NC do not
/ know. but they may he likencd tsimply
| for illustrative purposcs) TO little
! wheels whlriing with almost incon-
! ccivable velocity. but running with a
SmoothncSs and stcadiaeSs that renders
/ their motion invisible until an inter
ruption OF unknown origin causes them
10 ny 20 pieces. whereupon tho by
ISLANDERS are amazed By the sudden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Chip or the Maternal BLOCK.

Tho little girl WAS feeling unset,
Daddy had spoken to her rather Sc
vcrely concerning some nisdcmcanor,
and She didn't like il.
Mother. was father the first man
who asked you 20 marry him" she:
asked.
Why. yes. my dear. but why do you
put such question:
oh. nothing!'' with a sniff. II was
done better il you'd shoppcd bit more
first"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

1t was Christmas Eve. Staring at
the dying cmbcrs OF the nro was a
beautiful woman. Her face was wor-
rted,. and she cla5pcd and unclasped
her hands In nervous excitement
christmas Eve she murmurcd.
land no money to buy baby Christ
mas gift"'
Mechanically her gaze wandered
round the room until with guilty
start II rested on something stand
ing on the uanteipicce. II was baby )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

money box. .'Ir only dared!. She,
thought But what would John sayy.
For Il few moments sho stood de-
batting the awful question in hcrsy
mind. and then reached tho boy. 80
"John need never know" she saif.A
With trembling hands shc broke opeE
the box and cmptied on the table a )
collection of buttons. nails. and 50 on.
Johu had been there first!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
S; O c, I e. r. q:
CONTINUED From Second Page.

CONTINUED From Second Pagc)
meet Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clocis
with Mrs. W. w. Grasswit;c. :7o3 Easi
Grace Street.
The regular meeting of Mzpah Chapter
No. 80. .. T.. s. will be held at the Ma
sonic Temple on Tuesday evening ut 7:t5
O'Clock.
Tho Grandchildrcn's Chapter. No. l..
:AuYiiiary IT, Riehnond Charter Z, -. G,
in Lee Camp Hail
The Woman's board OF tho Methodist
Institute Will meet in the institute We'd
nesday morning at il o'clock.
The Silver Cross Circle OF Kings DauGh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
PLAN TO RECRUIT 10000
YOUNG WOMEN WORKERS
Offer Prize of $500 for Rest Three-Act
Play Produced by
American.

NEW YORK. Feb. IA campaign
20 recruit $4,000 young wocmn In
trimming schools for nurses and Il prize
OF $500 FOR the best thrcc-act play by
cidcnts In the life of Florence Night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

To clean siiver-toppcd bottles an,.
dressing iabl" accessories. mix lit
Water and rub the silver tons smartlv.
They viii soon look brighter than ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Eorest,lI~d

'crs vii! meet with Mrs. C. Il. Blanton,
,20S Grove Avenue. on Friday afternoon at
80 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

snndpnper on SOlcs.
Sandpaper the soles OF children'sA
new shoes before they arc worn. 1t
prevents them from slipping on poll
is he'd floors .tt*'
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
Johnson LED Knox
IN NPENNSYLVAN|A
Twice as Many Votes Written
In for Californian as for
Penrose's Choice.

Boies Penrose's plan to head Off
Senator Hiram johnson by thrusting
Senator Knox into the Presidential
race got a serious setback in Pennsyl-
vania. which Penrose and Knox rep
resent in the Senate.
Senator johnson actually got more
Presidential preference votes than
Senator Knox in last Tuesdays pri-
mary election in Pennsylvania -
II Is a fact not generally known
and one regarding which the party
politicians have maintained discreet
silence that there were twice as many
"write-in" votes for Johnson than for
Knox. the Penrose "favorite son of
Pennsylvania" candidate.
The Pennsylvania law does not pro-
vide for the printing on the ballot of
candidates in the Presidential race.
All the votes given to Johnson, there
fore, as well as those given to Knox,
were written in" by the voters, who
took this means of indicating whom
they favored for the Republican nom-
ination.
The fact is significant that twice as
many voters took the trouble to write
in Johnson's name and pick him out
as their favorite as there were of
those who followed Penrose's lead in
choosing Knox.
1t may indicate either that Pen
roses word does not go so far with
the Pennsylvania voters as 1t did in
days gone by, or that the individual
voters saw in johnson a more accept
able candidate.
While Johnson kept entirely out of
the Pennsylvania contest. his friends
there were active. That he will have
many supporters among the seventy
six members of the keystone delega-
tion is shown by the big vote given
him.
General Woods managers continue
to claim an enormous number OF dele
gate votes for their candidate entirely
out or proportion to the number ac-
tually pledged to him. The Wood men
accomplish this mathematical ,feat by
claiming the vote OF every one of the
uninstructed delegates.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
WASHINGTON ACE
FLIES over ANDES

When Lieut. Donald Hudson. wash
ington's nrst ace and wearer OF the
Distinguished Service Cross for down
ing three German airplanes In ten
minutes, returned from France his
friends thought he was "out OF the
air for good" Then, too. he brought
back To this country a wife, a st.
Louis girl whom he met In France.
But his friends were all wrong.
Dispatches from La Paz, Bolivia.
bring word OF another daring exploit
by Lieutenant Hudson. This time he
Ia heard OF flying over Mt. Illimani.
the lofty peak OF the Bolivian Andes
and 10000 feet above sea level.
LieutensO Hudson. who was en-
gagged by r5oiivia last year to or
ganize a flying corps for the Bolivian
army, made the flight with his
mechanician. When the airplane
returned the ground the mechan-
ician was unconscious, and the ma
chine was covered with ice. The
flight was made on May 10.
Lieutenant Hudson Is the son of
Paul Hudson. Washington newspaper
man. He downed six airplanes and
two balloons while in France.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

put the matter into the hands OF the
various states themselves.
THE Republic an convention al Chi-
cago will determine what happens az
San Francisco. The q. o. u. VIII
make the Democratic platform ana
nominate that party's candidate. III
the Republicans name an fastener
the Democrats will so West for their
man. And vice versa.
zone thing, however, can change
all this. II the Republicans do what
predict they will do. that 10. write a
reactionary platform and nominate .
tory candidate. the Democrats viii
disregard geography and pick the
man the occasion requires"
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

heve the accommodation will be
made that ali questions Involving tne
local habits and customs OF Ameri-
cans shall be left for the various
states themselves TO settle. This
would include not only prohibition but
ali other matters which do not re-
quiro national regulation.
Let It Co 60 states.
.In this way the states could vote
ON the problem at their several con-
ventions this fall"
Lewis made this statement In a
forecast of what would happen at the
two big political conventions to be
held next month.
The Chicago convention" he said,
"will be a repetition OF tho Demo-
cratic convention at Baltimore. The
Republicans will have considerable
difficulty In getting together. After
straddlins the treaty and dodglns
prohibition, they will put forward
violently reactionary platform. at.
tacking the Administrations. and
nominate a tory candidate. This WIN
be either Charles Evans Hughes, Sen
ator Frank b. Kellogg OF Minnesota
or someone similar"
"The Democrats will meet on Jun'
-Ss 10 notnth8 wv '''N
then nominate on the Fourth as
matter OF sentiment"
william Gibbs McAdoo and Vice
President Thomas II. Marshall. Mr.
Lewis believes. stand the best chance
among the Democratic candidates and
near candidates for nrst place at sar
Francisco.
81 do not think william Jennins,
Bryan will try to win the nomina
tion for himself" the former Senator
from Illinois said. Bryan, believe
merely desires TO make a showing
perhaps exhibition would be the bet
ter word-of his strength In a nigh
on prohibition.
Fight On Prohibition.
There will be a night on prohibi.
tion, of course. The pros. led by
Bryan, will try hard to have a dry
plank inserted In the platform. The
antis, led by Gov. Edward i. Edwards
Of New Jersey. will try just as hare
to have a wet plank put in. In tn,
end. / think. there will be a declar.
alton of party principle which will