davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07
Wrangell Pulp Concern Is
 Organized

Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the sec retary of Alaska for the Wrangell Mining. Pulp & Power company. The company is incorporated for $1, ,000,O and is sdivided into 10,- 900 shares for $100 a share. The articles state that the company will carry on the industries of mining, pulp milling and leasing of water power for generating and transmitting electric power, in the vicinity of the town of Wrangell. The period of dura- tion of the corporation is 50 years. There are five directors. The in- corporators are: William D. Grant, Seattle; Donald Sinclair, s. c. Shurick, B. Y. Grant, Wrangell. It is expected that operations will commence in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

The local chapter of the Red Cross have been advised that the course in Home Nursing and Care of the Sick will not be settled until after the 18th of this month when a decision will be made by the chapter jurisdiction for a Field Representative in Alaska in the form of a Public Health Nurse who would represent the Red Cross in general and give the course in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. The matters of expense as far as the chapter is concerned would be determined by the decision of the Field Rep. resentative.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

The above news came as a most pleasant surprise for it means the addition of another delightful family to Wrangell.
 The bride visited in Wrangell the past summer. It was known when she arrived here that she and Ernest Campbell were not strangers to each other, but it was not suspected that they had serious intentions. Miss Terry was regarded as most charming young lady, possessing the attri- butes of a true woman, and dur ing her sojourn here she made many friends who will be more than pleased to welcome her when she returns as Mrs. Camp bell.
 Ernest Campbell has lived in Wrangell nearly all his life, hav- ing been brought here by his parents before he was old enough to object. He is man of excep- tional character who is held in the highest respect by every one.
 After war was declared in 1917 Mir. Campbell volunteered his ser- vice to his country. He was as- signed to duty on the s. s. Nor thern Pacific which sailed from San Francisco to New York via the Panama canal. Upon reach ing New York the Northern Paci- fic was put into service trans porting troops. Ernestremained on the big ship until she was wrecked on January 1. 1919. He was then assigned to duty on the s. s. Iowan. A year ago he re- ceived his discharge and returned to Wrangell. Although he had been absent from home a little less than two years he returned home with the remarkable record of having made 32 voyages across the Atlantic.
 MT. and Mrs. Campbell are ex- pected to arrive in Wrangell next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

Winfield Wood, officer in charge of the U. s. Radio station at Craig, is now in the marine hospital at Ketchikan, will be discharged from the hospital Saturday. He will come to Wrangell and spend a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Wood, and sister, Mrs. G. A. Tozier. He will then return to Craig to resume charge of the radio station there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

have to be told to.use their hand kerchiefs.
 Splendid lawns surround the Mooseheart homes; yet: I did not see a Keep off the grass sign anywhere, and the children romped and played on the grass to their hearts content.
 The Mooseheart town is modelled after the plan of a New England village. It is built on the edge of the estate and the farm landsi istretch away almost as far as one can see. Two most courteous sixteen year old boys showed me about the town. They pointed out the various buildings, explaining that the larger houses were the first dormitories. They said that plan was soon given up and cottages were being built now where F to IS children with their matron live together in happy family. The buildings are all of concrete blocks or gray stucco, with red tiled roofs. They are built for permanency as we'll as for beauty of architecture.
 By the time our little party were summoned to Superintend- ent Adams office the children were losing their sense of being in a strange land. Mir. Adams welcomed them with a cordiality and friendliness to which they instantly responded. They were assigned to their receiving cot tages and so began life in their Mooseheart home. The first con- sideration of Mooseheart for the child is its physical care. The children on arrival are kept ten days in a receiving cottage before being admitted to the regular dormitories as preventive to any spread of a..contagious disease to which they may have been ex- posed prior to their coming to Mooseheart. During this period the children are given an exhaust i've physical examination, immun- ized against diphtheria with toxin and anti.toxin and vaccinated against smallpox.
 "A magnificent new hospital has been recently erected and equipped at cost of $125,OOO. This was a gift from the Phila- delphia Moose lodge as a memorial to those members who lost their lives overseas.
 "Dr. John Nichols, who is the Mooseheart Physician-in-C Charge, showed me through the hospital. The surgery, sterilizing rooms, X-ray rooms, diet kitchens, lab- oratories and ample dispensary represent the latest and most 'ad. vanced ideas of modern science.
 Besides medical attention the new children upon their,f arrival,
 Continned on Last Page
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07
Big Game Hunters

A notable party of big game hunters arrived from the Cassiar on the Hazel B No. 4 the first of the week. The party included G. c. Beckley, fish and game commissioner for the Hawaiian islands; Dr. w. c. Hobdy of Hon. olulu; August Dreier of Honolulu; Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Brandeis of Omaha. They took passage south on the City of Seattle.
 The game bags brought out by the hunters leaving today are as follows:
 G. c. Beckley of Honolulu-one moose, two caribou, one goat. two sheep Gone Fanning), three bear.
 Dr. w. c. Hobdy of Honolulu two caribou, two goats, one sheep, one bear.
 August Dreier of Honolulu one moose, two caribou, two goats.
 E. J. Brandeis of Omaha-one moose, one caribou, two goats, two sheep. one grizzly.
 Mrs. E. J. Brandeis of Omaha one caribou, two goats, two sheep.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

CTS were not equal to the task. It has been said that Mooseheart is not place, but a state of mind. The vast estate of more than a thousand acres is not Mooseheart, nor the thousand children, nor the schools, nor the buildings, nor the officers. The real Mooseheart is what the people within its bounds are trying to do. 1 have brought home with me pictures of magnificent buildings, beauti- full lawns and happy children, but the greatest thing of all at Mooseheart is something which cannot be photographed or de- scribed in words-it can only be felt by one who has been there it is the Mooseheart spirit which envelops the institution and is manifested there in every phase of child activity and child well fare.
 Upon our arrival at Moose heart on the morning of Septem- Der 3 we were taken first to the Information Bureau to wait until Superintendent Adams who was in conference with some of the Mooseheart governors would be free to see us. Immediately be- came interested in watching the groups of children playing about the lawns. It was a warm day, and being Saturday all the boys who wished to do so were per- mitted to go barefooted.
 'The children were suitably clothed for play. The little girls were in gingham dresses, but no two were dressed alike. Some of the boys wore dark blouses and overalls. In short, they were dressed just as practical mothers everywhere dress their children for play. They were playing all the usual games that children love. Over on one lawn the children were playing and sing ing a circle game. Others were using the playground equipment. A group of kindergarten age were occupied with the sandpile. A number of the older ones were playing tennis. They all seemed happy and seemed to be getting along together without the slight est friction. But just as 1 was refecting that it could not always last-that little human nature would be bound to show itself sometimes here as we'll as else where-two small voices were raised simultaneously in loud lamentation. The matron came out immediately. She settled the difficulty quickly, but with noth- ing but kindness in her manner. Before going back into the cot tage she ministered to a wee one, for it seems that in Mooseheart families, as in others, little people
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

Richard Suratt, Alaskan repre- sentative of the Fox film corpora tion, arrived on the Hazel BiNo. 3 last night. MT. Suratt went into the Cassiar as far as Cotton wood rapids on Dease river. He obtained some unusual pictures of caribou.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

Adjutant w. J. Carruthers last week received a cablegram from headquarters intimating that he and Mrs. Carruthers may be transferred this fall. We know that the people of Wrangell sin cerely hope that no transfer.will be made,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07
Administratrix Appointed

Mrs. G. c. Clark of Ketchikan has been appointed adninistra- trix of the estate of Chief Shakes. Rev. J. s. Clark and Tom Tama- rec were originally appointed as executors of the estate. Now that Tamaree is dead and Clark moved away Mrs. Clark has been appointed administrative by U. s. Commissioner Wm. G. Thomas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

Mrs. Frederick Thorman, wife of the Episcopal missionary at Telegraph Creek, arrived on the Hazel B No. 3 last night. She is en route to her former home in England where she will spend the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

MT. and Mrs. B. E. Shields de- parted on the Princess Alice Thursday evening after a visit of several weeks with their son, Lin Shields who is in the employ of Donald Sinclair. MT. and Mrs. Shields are residents of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

Miss Dorothy Johnson enter tained number of her friends at a birthday party at...the Gym nasium Friday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

WASHINGTON = Two more applications have been filed with the federal power company for permits to develop water power for the manufacture of pulp and paper in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

c. s. Lewis and family arrived from the Cassiar on the Hazel B No. 3 last night. They will spend the winter in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

Captain H. I. Douglas of the War Department, who was the advance agent for the airplane expedition was here Thursday. He sailed for Prince Rupert on the Princess Alice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

Miss Mary Hanna of Illinois who has been sojourning in Wran- gell for the past six weeks left today for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

Mrs. John T. Towers and her mother, Mrs. F. E. Seavey are now settled in the Pritchett house on Cassiar street where they will be at home to friends informally Friday afternoon and evening during their stay in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

MT. and Mrs. E. Brandees of New York arrived on the Hazel B No. 4 this week from a big game hunting expedition into the Cassiar. They..have engaged pass age to Seattle on the s. s. City of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

George Adams, whois engaged in hydraulic mining on Tibet creek, will arrive on the last trip of the Hazel B No. 3 for this sea- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07
ErnestCampbell And Miss Terry
 Are Married

MARRIED - Ernest M. Campbell and Miss May Ter ry at Port Townsend. Wash ington, on Thursday. Septem- Der 30, 1920.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02
ICorlfees siotrs oGaBfiid1a
l Copyright 1920 By The Neupa Enterprise AsodaaoD

to find new ways to divert him?
Ann, the soft and the weak, was
the popular type, but her power
would end with her youth and beau
ty.
Deb, sweet and strong, would up
lift her love. And so she would
keep it and mans happiness to the
end of her days. The future is what
woman chooses to make it.
There was hope for all because
Deb and her kind would survive Ann
and her kind, | unused.
Once she had crossed her own
threshold, AIMS impulse was to rush
Immediately to Jim. Her appear
ance would have shocked him terri
bly, for even her youth and beauty
couldn't take care of the effects of
her two days concealmeHt among tile
stuffy pillows.
Look at your hair" I turned Ann
toward a mirror and she grimaced
at her own reflection like a little
monkey. Look at your blouse! It's
all wrinkled up! And your skirt
pulled to one side! Go to your
room, Ann, and doll upw | protest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02

ed as | blocked the massage which
led to Jir:' : =;ck chamber.
Ann only pouted.
"Jim is rather particular about
daintiness in a girl, isn't he. Deb re-
Elected timidly. Then she put a
persuasive arm about AIMS waist.
Deb's opinion, being that of
rival in love, had weight.
'Jim does fuss an awful lot about
baths" Ann assented. Come along!
And so she permitted US to wait upon
her as if she were doing US a favor
think her maid believed that
Ann had been resurrected from the
dead. She was so stunned that SIZE
was useless and / sent her away. And
Deb served Ann like a loving, and
| like an outraged, but dutiful sister,
We groomed her, curled her and
arrayed her in her sweetest white
frock. With her innocent smile, she
lacked only wings to make her veri-
table cherub. 1t was impossible to
connect her with any wisdom about
a man like Paul Van Eyck, impossi-
bic to imagine that she had wilfully
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02
Give SORE THROAT
QUICK ATTENTION
BY Taking Cheney's Expectorani
At Once
The Famous Remedy For Colds,
Whooping Cough, Group and
Throat Trouble.

Many diseases of the throat and
lungs begin with slight cough, cold
or sore throat. One should never fail
to give immediate attention to such
symptoms. You can never tell what
they may lead to. Cheney's Expec-
torant is a most effective, quick act
Ifng remedy against developments of
dreaded throat diseases which often
times result from neglect in promptly
administering preparation that will
relieve the first cought or cold.
Cheney's Expectorant clears away
the accumulated mucous, soothes the
lining of the throat and restores the
affected area to healthy condition.
This has been proven by over thirty
years use.
Cheney's Expectorant is taken in
ternally, and checks any well devel-
oped Cough or Cold, and is a cure
relief for Group, Influenza, Whoop-
ing Cough and Sore Throat. Get
bottle today from your druggist.
Have it ready for emergency use.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02
GUARD ELOPES
WITH PRISONER
State Prison Has Scandal
Involving Handsome
Blonde

MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. Am
nouncement is made by officials at
the state penitentiary that j. w.
Cans, a day guard at the female
building, and Juniata Weaver, an in
mate, quietly" eloped late Saturday
night for parts unknown.
Juanita was serving a sentence OF
one year for shoplifting, being con-
victed in Atlanta last May. She IS
described as being about II years of
age, blond and beautiful. Her
mother, Mrs. Hilton, is also serving
a similar sentence at this prison
Cans is from Greene county and
has been a guard at the penitentiary
for a number of years. He was at
the male building when Leo Frank
was taken from theprison. Shortly af-
ter this occurred he resigned from
his position and opened a small store
in MilledgevilIe. Sometime ago he
gave up his business and went back
to his old duties at the farm. He was
assigned as day guard at the female
building. He is said to be married
and has a family
Saturday night when Cans was re-
lieved by the night guard, he called
Juanita and informed her that War
den Hays wanted to see her. She
replied that she just knew that the
warden was going to put her in dun
gen. They left the building and it
is believed that the woman chang
ed her clothes in the commissary
building, located near by
An automobile was waiting short
distance from the prison to aid in
their "elopement" plans, It is not
known what direction the couple
started on their honeymoon, but
Warden Hays has been in telegraph
ic communication with every city in
Georgia and Florida to be on the
lookout for Cans and the woman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
Were Women's Eyes to Be Opened
Only to the Weakness of Man?

Were WomenS Eyes to be Opened
Only to the Weakness of Man?
] studied the faces of the two girls
walking by my side. Deb's lovely
profile rose above AIMS frivolous,
Disconnected, but charming, fea,
lures, and the two faces were pro
jected like bas-relief against the
green shrubery bordering the walk.
To me, they represented the two
types Of women warning in the world
today.
Modern girls are facing move
underlined and unstable world condi-
tions," said myself to myself "And
dear Deb knows quite as much about
life as the silly bebe, but she uses
her knowledge differently"
Neither Deb nor could escape
share in the travail of the time, I
knew well. | asked myself if the
new freedom for women was to prove
a curse to all of my sex. Were wo-
mems eyes to be opened only to the
weaknesses of man? And her in
genuity and power to be used only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02

created a horrid disturbance in the
house of Loridmer for full 48 hours!
Now see here, Ann Lorimer" /
said as the rites of the boudoir end
ed and the fairy creature resolved
before a princess mirror. Don't
you dare to confess to Jim that aw-
full truth about yourself and Van!
The nurses have told Jim you're
coming. I've attended to that by
phone. And they insist that you
mustn't upset him. So just control
your desire to act, my dear! Your
dramatic tendency, l mean"
"What do you want me to tell
Jim?" Ann snapped. Cant l con-
fess?"
ITO be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
Now a Different Woman
EarnesfIYPraisesEaforii

my wife was a great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years, writes
H. d. Crippen, ''but is a different
woman since taking Eatonic.
Sufferers from acid stomach = let
Eatouic help you also. 1t quickly
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases and makes the
stomach cool and comfortable. You
digest easily, get the full strength
from your food, feel we'll and strong,
free from bloating, belching, food
repeating, etc. Big box costs only
trifie with your druggists guarantee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02

The capital of Germany, now
known as Great Berlin, comprises
eight cities, SO towns and 81 rural
districts with a population of four
millions
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02

Nearly 10000 of the 10000 dis
abled veterans of the United States
army are now taking vocational and
educational training.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02
ITO be continued.)

Carbocoal is the name of new
fuel from coal waste, being manu-
featured in Virginia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-02

or neande
ksp cns
o atempthe etooe
gricn eNvpaN
nO
yea or 15censpe
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-03
SHADY GROVE.

A heavy rain fell here Saturday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Herring spent the week end at MT. and Mrs. W. M. Langston's.
 Mrs. Ada Ford of Fordyce spent last week with her paernts, Mir. and Mrs. James Davis.
 MT. and Mrs. Ebert Hallman at tended singing at Pleasant Valley Sunday afternoon and reported some grand singing.
 Monroe McKaskle and wife. who have been spending a two weeks honey none here, left Monday for their home in Louisiana.
 One of the oldest women of this place, Mrs. Rebecca Lance, was laid to rest in the Bethlehem cemetery. since our last writing.
 On account of the rain Saturday nlghe we had no prayer meeting, but met on Sunday night, so let's remem- Der If for any reason we have no meet ing on Saturday night it will be the following Sunday night.
 There will be an all-day singing at Bethlehem on the second Sunday in June. Everybody is invited to be present. In the afternoon we will have a lesson in the "Old Christian Harp so all the old folks are es- pecially invited.
 The boys and girls club will meet next Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock, for the purpose of canning and sew ing. Miss Posey will be present. Mothers are invited also.
 June 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-03
WOOSTER.

D. F, Patton, who has been attend ing school at Philadelphia, was the guest of her father, L. T. Patterson, Sunday.
 H. Robinson and several of the boys went to Bee Branch Sunday.
 Mrs. H. Robinson brought her granddaughter home Saturday, after attending school at Conway the past term.
 J. o. Ford of Oklahoma was here last week, enroute home from Wash ington.
 A heavy rain fell here Saturday night.
 L. A. and L. T. Patton and wives visited Dr. J. W. Patton of Morriton last week. He has been very low for some time.
 MT. Monroe McKaskle and wife
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-03
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

The death angel visited our com munity last Saturday evening May 29, and claimed Mrs. Addie Wood. wife of w. o. Wood. Mrs. Wood had been sick for 10 weeks, and for sev- eral days her condition had been con- sldered serious. She is survived by her husband and five children; her father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. F. r. Nelson; two sisters, Miss Alice Nelson and Mrs. Ruby Goad all of Conway, and four brothers, Roy Nell son of Lonoke, Floyd Nelson of Fort Worth, Tex, and Lee and Thomas Nelson of this place.
 Roy Nelson and family of Lonoke, and Floyd Nelson of Fort Worth Tex. were here Monday afternoon. They arrived here too late to attend the funeral of their sister, which was Sum- day afternoon.
 June 2
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-03
ALDER BRANCH AND QUITMAN.

Miss Elsie Ward is visiting home folks and friends, after stay of several months in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Angie Thomas has gone to New Mexico to visit her son, Frank. From thence she will go to Dallas, Tex. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Han cock.
 MT. and Mrs. Watson Williams of Quitman visited Alder Branch rela- tives Sunday.
 Quite number went to Person Sunday from this place to attend a baptlsing administered by D. G.. Trimble.
 On Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock Martin Phillips and Miss Johnnie Williams were quietly married. Mar tin IS promising energetic young man and Miss Johnnie is one of AL der Branch's sweetest girls. Their many friends are wishing them q han py life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-03
HOLLAND.

We are having more rain after nearly two weeks dry weather. The tax assessors were busy here Monday.
 Mrs. w. w. Lovil, who has been at Mulberry, Ark, for some time has re- turned home.
 Arthur Land visited here Sunday
 Mrs. w. P. Bryant, who has been gone for some time standing an opera tlon for appendicitis, has reteurned home.
 J. B. Fleming visited J. D. Surratt at Conway last week.
 Mrs. Curtis of near Enola visited her mother, Mrs. T. J. Middleton, last week
 Anvil Surratt and Miss Ruth Car michael of Conway were out to Hol- land Sunday.
 Jasper Glover and wife of Texas visited at Holland last week.
 Gus Glover of Wooster visited at A. H. and J. H. Surratt's Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Fenner of Little Rock visited at s. H. McCarty's Sunday.
 Prof. J. H. Hoggard visited at Marcus Hill Sunday.
 Ezra Hinkle has purchased a new grafonola.
 T. H. Shaw has a new piano.
 Grandpa" Carter and wife return ed home from Conway last week.
 Mrs. Agness Bryant of Conway visited here last week.
 Lee James, who is in school at Rus sellville, visited here Sunday.
 We can say Naylor has a good ball team, but they cans say they have not lost any game. Holland won the game Saturday with Naylor by close playing, 1 to 3. This was the best game ever witnessed at Holland. according to the few who saw it. Holland will return the game next Saturday week.
 Arthur James and Mrs. Clara AL mons were happily married last week.
 We are glad to learn of the put ting eff of the teachers institute.
 We will expect a large crowd out next Sunday for children's day ser