davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10
WRANGELL CHORAL SOCIETY
 CONCERT

Thursday evening, March IT
 Rex Theater, 8p.m.
 Program UnfoldYe Portals (Redemption) ..,..-....... ........... GoHn0d Bedtime Song ---......... .. ....... Merlin Trio-The Hand Unseen Campana Mrs. Towers, Mrs. Mclaughlin
 and Mr. Carlson Sextette from Lucia" Doniseth Sweet and Low - ........ Baynby Trio-Lift Thine Eyes, from Elijah" .,.....,.. =. MendelssOhn Trio-Cradle Song .......... Brahms Miss Kelley, Mrs. Johnson
 Miss Meyrick Piano solo-Pilgrims' Chorus.
 Mrs. Towers Night in June O6enbaeh- Bhss o Luce di Quest Anima from Linda di Chamounix Dontsefn
 Mrs. Towers Trio-Be Ye Kind ..........-... MIller Mrs. Towers, Mrs. Johnson
 Mir. Carlson Prison Scene from Il Trovatore Miserere chorus and duet Herdi
 Doors open at 7:45 Audience is requested to be seat ed before the program begins.
 Director:
 Mrs. John T. Towers
 Tickets 25 cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10
LOCAL NEWS

A little daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Crawford Monday, February 2S.
 St. Philips Guild will meet with Mrs. Mclaughlin next Wednesday afternoon.
 Jesse Neville went to Juneau on the Alameda and will return on the Seattle.
 T. s. Elsmore of the Bank of Petersburg and Mrs. Elsmore were Wrangell visitors Saturday night and Sunday.
 The shrimp cannery shipped 12 boxes of shrimp on the Admiral Watson which was in port Mon- day afternoon.
 Lloyd Simpson of Telegraph Creek, nephew of Scott Simpson, arrived in Wrangell yesterday.
 Leo Mccormack returned on the Alameda last week from a visit to his home in Nova Scotia.
 W. T. Lopp of the U. S. Bur eau of Education was aboard the Seattle yesterday en route to Ju- neau.
 Mrs. Martin Kildahl and MT. and Mrs. Sam Guffen of Peters burg were guests at the Oscar Carlson home Sunday.
 Miss Mary Allen was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. W. McLaugh- lin while the Petersburg visitors were in Wrangell Sunday.
 Ted Heacock, who is a resident of Petersburg at present, came over for the basketball game Sat urday.
 The Burlington Transportation company shipped one of their en- zines south on the Watson Mon day for an overhauling.
 J. J. McTague. former resident of Wrangell, was a visitor here this week en route to Ketchikan. He came in Monday on the Prin- cess Pat.
 W. F. Woodbridge who came in from his marble claims last week, went to Seattle on the Watson. He will return north in the near future.
 The engine that will be used on the new boat which Captain Waters is building for the West Coast run, Glenora II. was sent south on the Admiral Watson Monday for repairs. Drs. Mellor and Martin of Se- attle who spent some time in Wrangell about four years ago came up on the British boat for a short stay.
 The item which appeared in the Sentinel last week, describing the float that is being built by Donald Sinclair, was wrong in one particular. The dock is not intended for the patrons of the City Store only, but for any boat men who wish to use it as a land ing place when they come to Wrangell, regardless of where they make their purchases.
 The Wrangell edition of the Pathfinder, the Alaska magazine that is devoted to the interests of the pioneers of Alaska and the development of the Territory, ar rived in Wrangell on the Seattle Tuesday morning. The first ar ticle is "A Historical Narrative of Wrangell," by Edward M. Kane who spent some time in Wrangell, in the interest of the Wrangell edition, during the win ter. It is followed by other ar ticles of interest to people of this community. The cuts include the school and playshed, the hotel, the Matheson store and a good likeness of P. c. Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10
Wrangell Defeats Petersburg at
 Basketball

The return game of basket ball between Petersburg and Wrangell was an interesting contest. A record crowd filled the Rink and enthusiasm ran high. The visit ing team made a good impression and gave an exhibition of fine team work. The home boys had the lead from the beginning and kept it, but the contest was by no means one sided. Both teams played a lively, wide-awake game from start to finish but the home boys ability to connect with the baskets clinched the victory. The official score was 43 to 2S in favor of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10
Strawberry Plants for Sale

Sitka hybrids. Prices as fol- lows: In quantities up to 800, one cent each; above 800 at rate of S7.00 per thousand. Will be sent postpaid anywhere.
 w. E. Parrott, If. Wrangell, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10
St. Philips Church

March l3, 7:30 p. m. Trio by Mrs. Towers, Mrs. Johnson, and MT. Carlson. Lenten Editorials, The Follies of Strength ' Pa per by Mrs. Towers subject, Faith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Wrangell Lodge NO. s66 Meets every Friday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 7:3o o'clock. Visiting Paps welcome.
 F. B. Leonard, Dictator. J w. Pritchett. Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Official score keeper, Dave Lewis; Petersburg furnished one referee and Fred Lewis repre- sented Wrangell.
 The Boy Scouts of Petersburg, scheduled for a game with the Wrangell grammar school, failed to arrive and the curtain raiser was played by two school teams. The game was fast, but one-sided, the score being 39 to 2. Only one half was played.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

The Pathfinder magazine is on sale at the Wheeler's Drug Store
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Referee, Harry Coulter Raw Furs bought. W. c. Wat CTS, Launch Princess Pat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
Isabel, The Trails End"
Clyne Theater Tonight

At tho Clync theatcr, on Northern
avenue. this evening and tomorrow
night will be shown n wonderful pic
ture play of the great north. Isabel,
or the Trails End" Headed by House
Peters and Jane Novak. the cast which
portrays the various roles of this pro-
duction was chosen with tho most
mcticulous care.
Peters portrays n member of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police-a
strong and likablc character, while
Miss NoVak is cast as the beautiful
and faithful wife OF the man the Of
ficcr has sworn to capture dead or
alive. 1t was inevitable, OF course. in
a Curwood story, for the officer to
fall In love with the woman-but 1t
was a sort OF spiritual love which
both tho woman and her husband
understood.
There springs up a wonderful friend
shih between tho three, and 1t is tho
of this theme that makes
the story. The officer saves the man
and woman from the clutches of
member OF tho farce. and
wandcrs about the Northland for
nearly n year. Hc finds-but to re-
late tho story is to spoil It.
There will also be a Hank Mann
CHASED Out OF Town" and
Selznick News. At the Clync tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
CENTRAL NOTES

Tonight the essay and oratorical
talent of the school will be displayed
when the girls and boys of the school
deliver their manuscripts for the final
decision. The six best essays and the
four best orations have already been
chosen thru many elimination contests
and the contest tonight will be one on
delivery.
The girls on the contest will try cx-
ceptionally hard to win the contest SO
that they can so to Boulder and win
the essay cup for the permanent
keeping at Central. During 1912
state essay cup was offered as the
permanent trophy to any state hiGh
school that wins it three times. The
high schools that have now Won 1t
temporarily are:
1912 Pueblo District 20.
1913 Ft. Morgan
1914 West Denver
1915 West Denver
1916 State Preparatory
1917 Padina
1918 Fort Morgan.
1920 Pueblo District -.
If either Fort Morgan, West Denver
or Central wins the cup this year it
will be permanent for their school, The
girls taking part are Ellen keating,
Helen Hiles, Marion Bartle. Ethel Nc
Nelly, BerniCe wilson ana harsdlet
Wilson. The orators represent the
schools best and each will try hard
TO gain the medal offered by Dr..
Corwin.
The boys who deliver their oratlons
are Leslie Ketchum, Gene Griffith,
Logan Rager and Edward Friedman.
The program begins at o'clock.
The programs of the girls societies
yesterday were:
OWL-Debate-Resol "That.a Art
has had more effect upon the cIvill-
zation of Man than Literature" Af-
firmative, Helen Graybeal, Helen Nc
Carthy. Negative, Genevieve Crock
favor of the negative. open discus
sion followed. ALETHORNIAN-D
bate-Resolved: THAT the United
States should allow Japan to keep her
mandate on zap" Affirmative: Thel-
ma Ramey, Florence Thomas. Mega
tive: I.eotus Dunlap. Thelma Thomas.
Negative received the decision. Cur
rent events. Frances Helms. CHES-
TOMATHEIAN - Debate = Resolved;
That. High School Girls Should Wear
Uniforms Affirmative: Lillian Tay-
lor. Christiana Wright. Negative:
Geraldine Catenhead, Agnes ROLAND.
The Judges favored the negative.
Reading. Lonesome, Glennie Charles.
Clionian, KiplinG Program.-His Life.
Esther Deliquadri. His Place in Eng
lish Literature, Hulda Larson. Some
of His Short Stories, Carol Price. HIS
Poem. IF, Janet Mcdowell Maiden
Speech, Ida Ibbeson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23

the Steel Works theatre.
Ten cracker Jack acts and three
cash prizes. OF course each enter
tainer will struggle for the coin. The
audience will by applause designate
the winners.
There will be a number of thrilling
features Hear the Jazz band and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23

possible. But the mountain lover had
to be reckoncd with, as well as tho
girls father, as unrcEeneratc an old
moonshincr as ever tended a secret
still. There arc complications galore.
moro than n little gun-play, but the
happy ending that sends an audience
homo lost in wonder. love and praise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23

tho double voiced boy. See tho hula
dance. Hear the quartctte. Sec the
two-rccl movie comedy.
Be there to applaud for your favorite.
There will be a crowd. Go early to
get a good scat.
To see this No. 1 show 1t will only
cost 5 and 10 cents. plus war tax
Take Bessemer car. It stops you
at the door. Plenty OF auto parking
room. with watchman to guard your
"Lizzie."
Remember: This big amateur show
will be at the Steel Works theatre. in
the "Y' building this Wednesday eve
ming. You will miss the fun OF your
life IL you don't go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
"A Cumberland Romance"
Critcher Theater Tonight

A rugged picture of Kentucky noun
tain life will be shown at the Critchor
theatre this evening. "A Cumberland
Romance" stars Mary Miles Minter. In
this drama she has the role OF Easter
Hicks" n poor girl OF the kentucky
mountains. who is loved by n religious
ly inclined mountain lad, but who
meets a polished city man and en-
deavors to pull herself up to his level
by studying, She is quite frank in her
efforts to please and interest him. and
when he at last tells her that he is
going back to the city. sho frantically
declares her love for him. The city
chap is touched. and in spite OF the
difference in their social background.
he is not exactly avcrsc to being
worshippcd by so lovely n creature as
Miss Mintcr portrays. Perhaps Il
good many Men would do exactly what
Clayton, the city chap. did-accept the
girls love and enjoy 1t as much AS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
Amateur Night Tonight
Steel Works Theatel

This is the evening you've beer. look
Ing for.
why? Because it's amateur night at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-23
Save With a Smile

the Arkansas Valley
/ Company nsratdt
investing tan$ cent
prtof nmadeby
plan.
true doing without necessities, moderate
luursore tnnment Everyone should Eeh
itmensw talents andpo n a sensible St a derive
Saving gSonyon step protection of
Idle like idle good Your
be invested where they wilgow and be
build financial independence be
temned follow the period his productive
Our sInvesm Plan will o Why
The Arkansas Valley Railway Light & Power Co.
nonc1s w. RGaIMg EechcBd
yEnGnezn dMnasmen Corporation
Manage
dAga
Rooms326 Thatcher
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
important to Mothers
WAS FAMILIAR WITH CHRONIC
Mrs. Newly Rich Somewhat Too Anx-
ious to Air Her knowledge,
and Her Ignorance.

Harvey Maitland Watts, Philadel-
phia art critic, said at dinner in Rit
tenhouse square:
THE ignorance of the new rich in
art matters is quite incredible. The
wife of new rich protiteer was buy
ing pictures in Walnut street shop
the other day. After she had bought
a number of costly pictures she said !:
"'Now show me something a little
cheaper for the back hall. It's dark
there
1.-THE salesman brought out another
picture.
"'This, madam he said, is only a
chrome, and we could let you have it
for nearly nothing
1.-THE new rich lady. nodded in a
sage way.
"'Yes, of course she said, Chrome
is q struggling and obscure artist
and he can't expect to command good
prices till he makes popular hit, can
hep"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10

600 bushels of tubers were moved off
from the farms on their way to the
table. This is 56,799,0OO bushels more
than left the farms in the correspond
ing period a year ago, or half bushei
additional for every man, woman and
child in the United States.
The potato crop of 1920 was the
largest in the history Of the country,
amounting to 43O,45S,O00 bushels, and
of these only 145, 2S6,OOO bushels were
estimated as remaining in the hands of
growers and dealers January l. In
1919 the crop was 255,773,O0O bushels,
and the amount in the hands Of grow
ers and dealers January /, 1920, was
estimated at 127, 100000 bushels.
When the potato crop has been
large, under normal conditions, the
stocks of January 1 usually have been
large, and in years Of usual production,
before 1918, the stocks of January l
commonly were about one-half of the
crop in the total of the principal north
ern pOtato-producing states. In the
case of the 1920 crop, on the contrary,
the stocks on the farm January l
amounted to only one-third of the crop,
and were smaller than the average of
the three preceding years, when the
production was much less.
Statisticians of the department be-
lieve the greater consumption of pota-
toes has been encouraged by the drop
in prices. For the entire country the
average price received by growers was
$500 a bushel August l.; $1.S5, Sep
TENDER 1 $1.35, October l; $1.18, No
vember 1; $1.15 December 1, and $1.O6
January /.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
POOR POTATOES CUT PROFITS
Waste of Time and Labor Results
From Every Bad Specimen in
Storage or Transit.

Every rotten, frozen, or undergrade
potato that is loaded and every potato
spoiled while IN transit or in storage
reduces the growers profits and means
a waste of time and labor, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t also means waste of time
and labor for every person handling
it, a waste of car space, and conse-
duently it amounts to an appreciate
loss to the community as a whole.
Through its markets inspection serv-
ice the department is trying to elm
mate this waste.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
Moisture and Ventilation Are
Most important Factors in
Securing Normal Chick.
SEVERAL METHODS ARE USED
Less Danger of Getting Too Much
Moisture Into Machine by Sprin-
king or Soaking Floor of the
Incubator Room.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrculture.)
Moisture and ventilation are closely
related factors in incubation, the
amount of each depending upon the
other. The former is one of the I'M
certain factors, for as yet no very
satisfactory rules have been evolved
which cover all conditions. Good
matches are secured both with and
without using moisture, under appar-
emily similar conditions, while each
operator generally works out by eX-
perience the best amount of moisture
to use under his conditions. The
moisture and ventilation should, with
correct heat, produce normal chick
at the end of the incubation period.
Too much moisture may prevent the
normal evaporation necessary to allow
enough space for the chick to turn IN
the egg and break the shell, while too
little moisture may cause the chick to
become dried and stick to the shell.
Many Methods Used.
Many methods are used to supply
moisture in incubators, such as sprin-
king eggs with warm water at about
100 degrees Fahrenheit or placing
pan of water receptacle containing
moist sand, or wet sponge below the
egg tray. Another common method OF
supplying moisture is to sprinkle or
soak the floor of the incubator room
or to place a pail of water under the
lamp. There is less danger Of getting
too much moisture in the incubator
by this method than by putting mois-
ture directly into the egg chamber.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
Proud of Her Daddy.

Helen was playing out in front OF
her house Flag day and evidently had
noticed the flags that were out in many
of the homes. This same day hap
pened to be her dads birthday but
she was not aware Of it until she had
beer let in on the big secret Of sur
prise that was in store for her dad
when he came home for the evening
meal and that she was not to tell any
one about it.
When given this information she
exclaimed, rs today daddy's birth
day."
When told that 1t was, she re-
marked quite decidedly, her big eyes
getting larger, "Oh now know why
all the flags are out"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
FOUND SILENCE ONLY REFUGE
Under the Circumstances, II Would
Seem, Mrs. Paula's Friend Had
Made Wise Decision.

Now, everybody in town knows that
Mrs. Paula Platt was talking of maxi
ing a visit to her married daughter
In Ohio. She had been talking about
it for two years, but age and the nat
ural timidity of woman long widow
had postponed the great event from
month to month, until the neighbOrs
began to wonder whether it would ever
come to pass.
So one morning when Uncle Tom
Filters met a friend of Mrs. Paula's,
there was a twinkle in his eyes as he
asked:
"When is Mrs. Paula goin' out to
OhiO"
Don't ask me-" said the other. II
don't know nothin' about 1t. If tell
her to go, she says we all want to
get rid of her; and if / tell her to stay
at home, she says l am mean. amt
sayin' a word !''-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
Exceptionally Good Hatch.

If moisture tray or sponge has been
added to a nOn-moisture machine, 1t
should generally be taken out before
the chicks pip.
Correct Conditions.
Water on the glass door of the in
cubator during Matching time is the
best indication of correct moisture
conditions during incubation. "A good
way to learn the proper amount of
evaporation during incubation is to
set one or two hens when starting the
incubator and compare the size of the
mir cell in the eggs under these two
conditions when testing on the seventh
and fourteenth days.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
Knew What He Wanted.

He is a bright little patron of the
branch library and knows well the
books suitable to his age and grade.
However, the more difficult and un-
familiar titles of the high school read
ing lists for which he is frequently
sent sometimes stump him.
81 want the three mosquiters," he
announced hurriedly on his last visit.
"You mean the Three Musketeers,
said the librarian, noting the list from
which he was reading.
Maybe l do" he agreed promptly
Then he chuckled good humoredly
anyhow, they're both good drawers
of blood" he added.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
POTATOES ASSUMING
THEIR FORMER RANK
Have Receded From Temporary
State as DeIicacy.
Crop of. 1920 Was Largest in History
of Country, Amounting to 1885,
600 BusheIs-Steady Drop Is
Noted in Prices.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
With the continuing drop in price,
potatoes have receded from their tenn
porary status of delicacy, and are as
Stunning their old rank as great Amer
lean staple food. This is to be as
sumed from figures lately compiled by
the bureau of crop estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture,
which shows that between harvest
time and January l, this year. 2S5, 172,-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
Intelligent.

You may not believe it, but we have
this on creditable authority:
A marine reported the loss of his
gun.
"Was there any mark ON it," asked
the corporal, "by which you might
recognize it?"
mo, think not" answered the ma
rine.
"Sure?"
"Well, come to think of 1t, there was
a name on it?"
"What?'
"Springfleld. THE Tennessee Tar.
It's easy for sharp man to make a
tool of dull )ne.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
Place for Brood Coops.

Brood coops with runs should be
placed on ground where the grass is
green and tender and as fast as it
is eaten off, the coop and run should
be moved to a place where the grass
is plentiful.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
First Class for soiIinu.

Sudan grass mades first-class crop
for soiling purposes. 1t can be fed to
all sorts of livestock With danger
of injury to them. 1t has pretty much
the same composition as timothy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
Evils of Crabqrass.

Crabgrass is quite likely to push up
and take a good many gardens as the
summer advances, especially where
early crops come off and the ground is
not replanted to some other crop at
once,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
EarIy-Hatched PuIIets Best

The early-hatched pullets are the
having ones, SO hold on to them. Don't
let the huckster pick out the best of
vour early chicks for his wagons
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10

Geese often live 80 or 40 years and
are good breeders to ten years of age
or longer. Have a well-watered grass
lot for them.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
Working for Eggs.

If you are working for eggs be care
full to select the most vigorous and
best-developed chicks for winter lay
ers Market all the rest as brOilers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
nn Mot Crowd Chicks.

Don't allow the chicks to become
crowded in their coOps on hot nights
Rad results will surely follow.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10

The mind of a man Is a powerful
kingdom, over which he may rule OBly
by conquest.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
To Be Washed.

what do you think of the elephant,
Budw "Glad l haven't got ears like
that"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
FRECKLES


There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine
double strength-is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-double
strength-from your druggist. and apply
little of 1t night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear. while the lighter
that more than one ounce 10 needed to COM
pleteiy clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine as this is sold under guarantee OF
money back IL It fails to remove freckles.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-10
Emergency Hay Crop

Sudan grass is good emergency
hay crop