davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

time" answered her mother. for which
am very thankful because | had my
doubts too. She started with the lmprss-
sion that there wouldn't be anything to
do but just sit around and swim ard
tramp through the woods but she seems
10 be making no fuss about taking her
share Of responsibility abot the camp.
The Bride settled back IN her seat TO
read Helen's letter which vas RS follows
Dear Mother,
81 wouldn't mind keeping house at all.
II We could always live out under the
trees. eat our meals from the top Of big
stump. wash the dishes in a creek. and
make the beds by rolling them up in a
bundle We get up terribly eariy--but
We wouldn't know II was early ~ Ne
didn't look at the clock and Roger and
don't feel sleepy IL the morning the
way we do when you call MS at home
Father does most Of the cooking and we
have fresh fish every meal. Anne and
make out menus the way you do and
father is very nice about cooking the
things We put on It, We take care OF the
provisions and have every thing nicely
packed in boxes that Roger fixed up into
a kind Of pantry. An army OF red ants
appeared yesterday and We have been
hghting them ever since, but father says
be can get rid Of them. I make the pan
ca kes every morning and father frys them
on the little camp stove and we Just eat
thousan ds. Ike Anne very much. She
does all the things that / don't Ike 70
do, and Billy is nice when be doesn't
tease US The vegetables that you just
put in water and cook are nne and w
eat them for dinner and supper. Father
Is to have chicken that he can buy at
farm house on sunday and l shall cook
some Of the crauherries. We viii have
plenty 70 est as long as We stay. father
saws. Anne wrote 10 her mother yester-
day so she says there is no message.
Your loving daughter,
HELEN"
well food seems To be the maia topic"
laughed the Bride. You just can't get
away from the problem Of eating car
you 2"
We'll. mine has been simplifed this
week added Mrs. Hooper. although l
haven't skipped a meal at home until to-
day. The preparation OF my own food
has been very simple"
What are your plans for todayi" in
auired the Bride only one thing Is
positively settled. We are to meet Bob
at six o'clock and have dinner here,
then he and I VIII return to Mayfeld on
an early evening train. see You have
your bag so you've decided to stay In
town all night haven't you 2"
yes" replied Mrs Hooper, "and since
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Valuables Should Be
Registered in Mail

That special delivery service is intend
ed to expedite the delivery Of mail and
not to safeguard it, is a point the Fed
eral Postoffice Department wishes to I'm
press upon the public, according TO a
bulletin received by Robert f. Spring
steen. postmaster, today. The bulletin
said It has been the custom Of many
patrons Of the postoffice to send money
and valuables by special delivery under
the impression that this was equivalent
to insuring or registering the package.
This is not the case and valuable mail
should be registered or insured and not
sent by special delivery, the bulletin
states.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Head to
Discuss Waterways

Dr. Roy 8. McElwee. director Of the
bureau Of foreign and domestic commerce
Of the Department Of Commerce at wash
ington, will address the Rotary Club at
it's weekly luncheon Tuesday. Aug. so.
1t is understood he win speak in the
interests Of improved waterways for
transportation. He is speaking under
the auspices of the Great Lakes st. Law
renee Tidewater Association. Of which
sixteen States in the Middle West are
members.
The Rotary bowling season win open
on the Capitol bowling alleys the even
ing of Sept. Is. There will be two
leagues, one Of ten and the other of six
teams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

difficult to deal with while this con
f1guration has sway
Again religious discussions and scan
dals are foretold by the seers.
Rationalism and materialism are said
to be encouraged by the planetary gov
eminent, which has many sinister signs
Persons whose birthdste it is should
not speculate or risk money in the com
ing year. Those who are employed will
benefit.
Children born on this day should be
fairly successful in their life work They
should be taught to take disappointments
philosophically.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Road Information to
Be Given Out at p. O.

An information bureau fer motorists
desiring information as to roads and
routes will be established In the post
office within a few days. according to
statement made yesterday by Robert f.
Springs zen, postmaster. The establish
ment OF the bureau is the result of bull
letin received by Postmaster Springsteen
from VIII II. HAYS. postmaster general
The bureau will be placed in the in
quiry division at the east end Of TIE first
foor of the Federal building
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Brothers Fined, l Sent
to Farm in Rum Case

Roy and Russell Lovett. brothers. ar
rested on blind tiger charges by police
and Federal agents several days ago.
were found guilty by Judge Walter
Pritchard in city court yesterday. Each
was fined 800 and costs and Roy Low
EFT was sentenced to thirty days on the
Indiana State Farm when he admitted
having operated the still found near his
home
4 whisky still of thirty gallons capsc-
fly and several gallons OF white mule"
whisky were found by the officers in
cave on a farm near Traders Point, the
Lovett brothers home. Russell Lovett,
Roy declared, had only assisted in dis
posing of the liquor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
NEW LUMBER COMPANY.

Purchase Of the yards and property Of
the Marion County Lumber and Coal
Company by the R. S. Foster Lumber
Company has been announced by Robert
S. Foster. president Of the latter con.
Germ, which was incorporated yesterday
with a capital of $4,000 Directors of
the new company are R. S. Foster Rom
ney L. Wilson, W. Hathaway Simmons,
A. P Smith and c. J. Saucers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY. AUG. %.
The stars Incline. but do not compel!

The early hours Of this day ara NOT
lucky. according 10 astrology. but the
evening is more fortunate. Jupiter, Sa
turn and Neptune are In mslefc aspect.
After shutdown the sun is in friendly
power
Ministers may find this rather de
pressing and nerve racking rule. for the
stars have an influence that is detrimental
10 thinkers.
Jupiter and Neptune are in an aspect
that imparts skepticism and causes Sc
we're crtism. so todays sermons may fall
on barren minds.
The aged are likely to be captions and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
NATIVES KILL
WOMEN, CHILDREN
Riots Continue in Malabar
District of India.

LONDON. Aug. 27.-Thirtesn women
and children were slaughtered in a mas
sacre by Moplan natives near Tirur, In
the southern part of the Malabar dis
Iflct OF India, said a Central News dis
patch from Calcutta today.
The Indian riots are spreading. despite
the control of troops. Two British plant
ers are reported missing I'm tho Tirur
region. The Milamhur palace was plum
dered by rioters and then set afre-
Priceless jewels and relics and records
were destroyed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
BROKERAGE IN CANNED GOODS.

Formation Of a new canned goods brok-
erage firm, to be known as Francis Bros,
was announced yesterday by R. E. Fran
els, who has been buyer and sales man
ager for the Kothe, Wells & Bauer Com
pany. With Mr.. Francis in the business
will be associated John Y. Francis, Of the
sales department Of the Harry G. Gilbert
Company. The new company will have
its offices at % West Maryland street and
will be ready for business Sept. 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

(The Hoopers, an average American
family Of i've, living in a suburban
town. on a limited income, will tell
the readers OF the Daily Times how
the many preSent-day problems or
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
ofNtheir home lite and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with them.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Feet Fire Hose
to Be Bought by City

Ten thousand feet OF two and one-h half
inch and 1000 feet of three inch fire
hose will he bought by the board OF
public safety TO replsce line found 10
have been in bad condition. Dwight 5.
Ritter city purchasing agent announced.
The fire department has been suJecting
It's hose to 200 pound pressure tests for
several months and 1i,OOO feet did not
survive. The hose can be Bought FOR
about 10 per cent less than was paid for
the new line bought last fall Mr. Ritter
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
BURY FIRsT Division HERO.

Word of the arrival in this country
OF the body of Charles R. Foley, who
died in the Argonne Forrest, oct. 10, 1918,
has been received by his mother. Mrs.
Mary A. Bonner. $50 Woodlawn avenue.
The body will be brought to this city
for burial. Foley enlisted in Indianapolis
and served throughout the war with
Company c, Twenty eighth Infantry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
SATURDAY.

Don't you want to read Helen's let
ter?" asked Mrs. Hooper Of the Bride
when they had taken their seats in the
early morning train bound for the city.
Indeed l do replied the Bride.
There would be no doubt in my mind
that Mr. Hooper and Roger were having
a good time, but I've been wondering If
Helen were really enjoying herself. ]
have an idea that camping isn't Helen's
Idea of perfect pleasure.
"She seems t. be having a wonderful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

am to dine with you, will telephone
my friend that l shall not reach her house
before eight o'clock. Ill stay all day to-
morrow,--ye want to so to church and to
the park to a Sunday afternoon concert
and I'll get home early tomorrow eve
ming"
Now for today" resumed the Bride
peeping into her note book, Il have some
shopping to do. / must buy a birthday
present for my cousin, a piece of furnt-
ture tapestry to upholster that old sleepy
Hollow chair that | coaxed from mother
for Bob and a box of very special kind
of candy that a school friend In the coun-
try wrote me to get for her. Then ]
must go around to Bob's tailors and get
some samples so we can decide on the ma
terial for his new winter suit
We'll, / haven't anything tnat I need
to buy that I can't get Mayneld' said
Mrs. Hooper, but / will enjoy going
around to the shops with you. Then after
we have had luncheon l want to GO to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06
American Legion
 Elects Officers

There was a large and enthusi-
 astic attendance at the American
 Legion meeting held Monday evening. The following officers were installed: Nick Nussbaum- CT, Post Commander; Ernest Campbell, vice-Post Commander; Leonard Campbell, Post Adju- tant; Harry Coulter, Treasurer; Julius Mason, Chaplain; George Sylvester, Athletic Officer, Rich ard Hanson, Sergeant.at-arms,
 and Dr. s. c. Shurick, Service Arms Officer. All of the old
 members who are still in Wran- gell signed up membership for the present year and there are pros poets of more members. A smok- CT followed the installation at which several boxing matches took place. The following boys did some very clever and fast work with the gloves: James Gleason and Kendall Northrop,
 Herbert Bradley and Albert Lee,
 George Case and Lennie Eng strom, Ralph Prescott and Harold Shangle. The younger boys boxed three rounds of one minute each and the older ones three rounds of two minutes each. A fine lunch was served. The next meeting of the Legion will be held the fourth Thursday in January
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06

The entertainment by the Sis ters and Brothers society on New Years night was we'll attended, and proved to be most enjoyable affair. Early in the evening there was a masked parpde up Front street which was the beginning of the evenings festivities. A light lunch was served for which only 25 cents was charged. The entertainment was not strictly a benefit affair, yet $66. 15 was re- alized from the event. The Sis. ters and Brothers society is a beneficiary organization. but un- like most societies of that kind, it has often extended it's charity to persons not members of the organization who happened to be in distress through sickness or death in their families.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06
Alaskan Forests to Be Mapped from the
 Air, Is Reported

It is reported that the newly created National Forest District for Alaska is to be mapped in the near future by means of hydro planes or airplanes. It was mainly because of their increasing i'm portance as a source of pulp ma terial that the Alaskan National forests were recently created into a separate district. Much of the Alaskan forest areas have never been mapped. and there are doubtless hundreds of lakes that are wholly unknown.
 Whether the aeroplane or sea- plane would be best adapted for use in Southeastern Alaska is something for the Air Service to determine. The weather reports show that while there are periods of the year that are very favor able to aerial navigation. There are also periods of low hanging fog which would render aerial navigation difficult. Another point to be considered is that aero- plane landings in the mountains and in thickly forested regions are rare, and forced landings ov- CT such areas would probably prove dangerous. In Southeast ern Alaska it would be necessary for the aviator to do most of his flying at high altitude, but this would enable him to scrutinize the terrain minutely. The air ship pilot likes densely forested country to sail over since the boiling of the air is nil. Around mountains he .can generally tell what the air is doing. The wind currents flowing toward the mountains will always carry the airship upward. Small clouds. smoke, etc, tell nearly all that is needed about the local currents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06

MT. and Mrs. G. w. Upshaw will leave for a months vacation trip to the States about January 18th. w. A. Fries of the Skag- way bank will arrive on one of the next boats to relieve Mir. Up- shaw. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Fries and they will occu. py the Upshaw home during their stay in Wrangell. MT. Fries was connected with California banks before going to Skagway where he and Mrs. Fries arrived about the same time that Mir. and Mrs. Upshaw came to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06
Redmen Install

The Redmen's lodge on Tuesday evening installed the following officers:
 Sachem - Wesley Sornberger. Senior Sagamore = Edmund Kearsley.
 Junior Sagamore Sam Cum ningham.
 Prophet-Oscar Wickstrom. Chief Records-L. M. Churchill. Collector of Wampum-P. c. Mccormack.
 Keeper of Wampum J. E. Worden.
 The Sachem named the follow ing appointive officers:
 First Sanap-F. E. Gingrass. Second Sanap-Ole Johnson. First Warrior - w. w. Me LduSnllH.
 Second Warrior-J. w. Pritch. cit.
 Third Warrior-M. o. Johnson. Fourth Warrior-Albert Lee. Guard of the Wigwam-Charles H. Borch.
 Guard of the Forest-Wm. E. Lloyd.
 The Senior Sagamore reserved the making of his appointments until the next meeting.
 Past Sachem J. E. Worden acted as installing officer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06

There is a possibility of the 10, cal Presbyterian Church securing for their pastor Rev. J. R. Diven who is stationed at Nenana at present. Rev. Diven wrote Dr. Condit asking about the vacancy in the Wrangell Church and when Dr. Condit's reply, sent when he visited here recently, reaches Me- mana, cable is expected by the local church. Rev. Diven was at Petersburg for a year some time ago and is an acquaintance of Mir. and Mrs. I. c. Bjorge having been the officiating clergyman when they were married. He is a married man with two married daughters and a son who is at- tending school in the States. Mrs. Diven is visiting in the States at present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06

Judge Bunnell has been advised that Nellie, an indlgent Native girl of the lower Yukon river who started for the States on the steamer Seattle No. 3 will be cared for dur ing the winter at Rampant by Mrs. Dave Lowery, Government school teacher at that point, The trip to the States which was being financed by Judge Bunnell from the indigent fund has now been abandoned until next spring because of the excessive cost of winter travel from the in- terior,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06
School Notes

Remember the municipal con- cert given by Mrs. J. T. Towers at the Redmen's Hall, January 6, 1921, at 8 o'clock.
 Miss O'Connor will begin a drawing class for the seventh and eighth grades, which will meet every Tuesday.
 The following girls will receive a small certificate from the Red Cross for having fulfilled the re- quirements of the nurses course. given by Miss Holland: Ruth Tucker, Margaret Northrop, Frances Tamaree, Mary Worth ington, Thelma Shangle, and Hell en Fletcher.
 The school children are very grateful for the new partition which has been installed in the assembly room. It makes an ex- tra classroom besides shutting off the manual training class from the rest of the school.
 MT. P. c. Mccormack gave a short address at the opening of school after the Christmas vaca- tion. He encouraged the pupils and hoped that they would work harder as the teachers and school board were doing everything pos sible to help them.
 Ruth Tucker has been appointed secretary, and Coralie Cunning ham treasurer of the Junior Red Cross.
 The meeting of the Parent Teachers Association will be held at the schoolhouse next Thursday, January 13, 1921. The program is as follows: Community singing led by Mrs. w. w. Mclaughlin. Oration- Translation from Ci- cero-Marion Myers. Oration-Translation from Ci- cero-Alfred Royalty. Vocal solo-Mrs. w. w. Me- Laughlin.
 Reading-Value of Athletics in School-Mr. c. A. Carlson. Address-The Purpose and the Power of the Parent-Teachers' Association-Mrs. J. T. Towers. Louise Miller.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06
Hazlet Endorsed By Mcbride
 For Governor

JUNEAU-Jan. 4. Hon. J. c. Mcbride, Republican national committeeman, this morning en- dorsed George c. Hazelet for gov ernor, paying him a glowing tribute in which he says: Alas ka is fortunate to have a man of Hazelet's calibre for the position of governor, and 1 will do all in my power to see him appointed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06
Gov. Riggs Makes Strong Appeal for
 Near East Relief
Juneau, Alaska,
 January l, 1921.

To the People of Alaska, Greet ing:
 Today we enter upon the new year. To each of you 1 extend my cordial best wishes for health, happiness and success. We start the new year with high hopes for ourselves and confidence in the future.
 Won't you think just moment of those who have no hopes, to whom the outlook is dark and dis couraging. Won't you think of three and a half million starving children of Europe who are call ing us through Herbert Hoover for help.
 For ten dollars you can have an invisible little guest at your table until the next harvest relieves you from your guardianship.
 For one dollar you save child s life for one month.
 Let us commence the new year in a spirit of helpful charity for those who cannot help them selves. I know that the people of Alaska are always ready to do their share.
 (Signed) Thomas Riggs,
 Governor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06

A postponed leap year party was given on New Years even- ing by number of young people, at the home of Miss Swanson and Miss Rees. The party was con- ducted in true leap year style, the young ladies calling for the young men and presenting them with flowers which they wore as buttonieres all evening. A vic. trola furnished music for dancing, the programs for which bore the words Post Mortem Leap Year Dance" Miss Catherine Mathe- son, in a long, black dress with white apron and cap, served punch and waters to the guests. Thirteen couples, including some of the younger married set, en- joyed the event.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06

The Diamond c did not reach Craig on the outbound trip until Monday evening. Some uneasi- ness had been felt here because no word had been received sipce the boat left Wrangell Friday morning in place of the Princess Pat, and the Marguerite was get ting ready to go out when the cable announcing the safe arrival at Craig was received.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06

The Civic Improvement Club will meet tomorrow afternoon (Friday) to make known their choice for officers for the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs. The nominees are: For president, Mrs. J. B. Beeson. Anchorage, and Mrs. Charles Sey. Douglas; secretary. Mrs. J. B. Bernhoffer, Juneau, Mrs. C. w. Mossman, Anchorage, and Mrs. Bert Loom- is, Douglas; treasurer, Mrs. o. C.. Palmer, Wrangell, Mrs. D. B. Rose, Anchorage, Mrs. c. J. Skuse. Juneau, and Mrs. John Livie, Douglas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06

Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Gartley were passengers for the south on the Mary Saturday. MT. Gartley went to Seattle on business con. nected with the Wilson, Sylves- ter mill, and may remain there for some time. No inquiries for boxes have been received by the mill to date, which is unusual but due to the present fish situation, and it is Mir. Gartley's intention to remain south until the canner- ies make their plans for the con- ing year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06

Owing to the fact that some necessary repairs had to be.made on the Princess Pat late Thursday afternoon. her trip northward was postponed. The mail boat from Petersburg took Dr. Dawes and J. H. Wheeler back to that city. c. w. Wordsworth and G.C. Mitchell and the basket ball team from Douglas waited over until Friday afternoon and went home on the Latouche.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06
St. Philips Church

Jan. 9, 1921 at 7:30 p. m. The theme of the service will be "The Boy at the Forks of the Road.
 Coming, Wednesday, Jan. 12, the Junior Barn Stormers, who will give Louisa Alcott's play Little Men," Reserved seats, 35c. Refreshments extra. Gen. eral admission, 25c and 15c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06

Four sleighs used by the N. C. Co.,. for carrying passengers and mail when the company had the mail contract, were sold to the Alaskan Engineering commission this week and shipped to Nenana on a recent train. The sleighs will be used by the commission on the Broad Pass trail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-06

A shipment of piling arrived on the Latouche Friday for the Over-Reach Pile Driving company who are repairing the Standard Oil dock. A gasolene engine and hammer for the pile driver, which will be constructed on the dock, have arrived from Ketchikan.