davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office Juneau, Alaska
 Serial o.6S-

Juneau, Alaska Serial o4687 January l5, 1921. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Vermont Marble company. cor porauon organized and existing under the laws of the State of Yer mont. by Arthur G. Shoup, its At. torney in Fact, whose residence is
 ketchikan. Alaska, has filed appli- cation, Serial o46S7, for patent un- der the provisions of the Act of
 May 10, 1872, and Acts Amenda- tory thereof, for the Marble Ridge" and Marble Ridge No. 2' Marble Placer Claims, embraced within Mineral Survey No. Io4o, situated in Latitude 56 IS N. and Longitude Is3 2I w. on the north end of Prince Of Wales Is- land, and about Ih miles from the head of Red Bay in the Tongass National Forest, in the ketchikan Recording Precinct, Alaska, and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 MARBLE RIDGE Marble Claim: Beginning at Cor. No. I, iden- tical with SE Location Cor. whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No. 24 bears s. 16s 20 22' w. 5o67 fl. dist. and running thence N. 30 5 E. 32o ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 5o O. w. 66o 1t. to Cor. No. }; thence s. 30 5 w. 1920 fl. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 5o o7 E. 66o 1t. to Cor. No. I, the place of begin hing, containing 20 acres. MARBLE RIDGE No. ?. Beginning at Cor. No. I, iden- tical with Location Cor. whence | D. s. M. M. No. A hears s. 8 oo AZ w. 5oo2. So ft. dist.
 and running thence N. 30 5 E. 1920 1t. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 5o o7 w. 66o fl. | to Cor. No. ,; thence s. 30 5 w. 1920 fl. to Cor No. 4;
 thence s. 5o o7 E. 66o 1t. to Cor. No. I, the place of begin
 ming, containing 20 acres. Mag. var. 30 20 E.
 The only adjoining claims shown
 on the plat of survey are the
 Ridge No. 4 Marble, ;" the Ridge
 No. 5 Marble. which adjoins these claims On the north, the Ridge No. 6 Marble" which adjoins them op
 the east, and the Ridge No. }
 Marble" which adjoins them on
 the south.
 Any and all persons claiming ad-
 versely the above marble placer
 mining ground, or premises, or any portion thereof, described. sur veyed, plated, and applied fer as the Marble Ridge' and Marble
 Ridge No. 2' Marble Placer Claims are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed with in the period of publication, or eight months thereafter, with the
 Register of the U. s: Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, they will be
 barred by the provisions of the statute.
 First Publication January 27, 1921 Last Publication March 3I l FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-17
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. W. Pritchett. Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-17

FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Gertrude Carlstrom Robert Wigg Wilhelmina Cunningham Lennie Engstrom Laura Roaming Virginia Iozier James Wheeler Edna Mae Bidwell Kendall Northrope Nettie Prescott Margaret Mccormack Dorothy Johnson Glen Matheson Gladys Tamaree Nellie Rinehart Wilfred Gartley Dennis Miller Harold Ottesen Raymond Wheeler
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-17
HONOR ROLL
FIRST GRADE

FIRST GRADE Lester Bjorge Harry Dalgity Valentine Gartley Clarence Lewis Lawrence Lewis Floyd McGlinn Kendall Neville Einar Ottesen Frederick Paul Jack Watson May Everson Rachel Bradley Betty Matheson Nellie Prescott Dorothy Shepard Myrtle Rinehart
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-17

Sydney Tozier Beryl Cunningham Juanita Lewis Margaret Ottesen Dorothy Watson Lillie Lowe
 I heodosia Royalty Gertrude Goodrich Adele Skelton
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-17

SEVENTH GRADE George Case John Grant Loren Hilts Ralph Prescott Lloyd Tucker Urho kanerva Margaret Northrop Thelma Shangle Frances Tamaree
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-17

FOURTH GRADE Herbert Bradley Marion Goodrich William Lewis Irgvald Nore William Paul Chad Wyatt Manuel Loftus Weston Anderson Etoline Coulter Ella Everson Lucy Everson Marjorie Johnson Irene Tozier
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-01
Race Troubles
Spread
Negroes on M. & 0. Receive
Warnings

For some time there has been
trouble between some unknown
persons. or some organization,
on theI. G. and Y. & M. v.
railroads. and most Of the negro
trainmen have received notices
to quit the jobs and several have
been killed while in their lines OF
duty with these roads. We un-
derstand that the trouble. what
ever it is. has spread to the road
here and to some other roads in
the state.
1t is depIorable that such a
state Of affairs exists. Hereto
fore the two races have worked
together with the very best of
feeling. so far as the general
public was advised, and seem
ingIy there is no cause for fric-
ton now. However, there are
some rumors afioat, which if true
will cause a very great deal of
trouble and blood shed. These
have no definite foundation, SC
far as we are advised, and we
give them only as a warning.
1t is said that the owners OF
the railroads. most Of whom are
northerners, have decided to put
the railroads on a tifty-ffty
basis with white and colored
labor. 1t is claimed that this is
done because the negro can be
more easily controlled than a
white man, and by making this
unionism may be broken up and
the labrorers given only such
deal as the owners may.see fit to
hand out to the laborers. Then
there is another story that the ne
gro laborers are working for full
recognition, and want to take
over the handling Of trains as
engineers and conductors, as
we'll as other positions to which
their seniority may entitle them.
If either or both of these come
to pass, certainly there will be
trouble; but Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof" Wait
and see what happens.
If, however, it is the job that
is wanted, let the job go. The
seniority rule should continue to
govern.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-01

From figures recently given
out, it would seem that the rail-
roads has a sizable pipe line run
ming into the U. S Treasury and
that they are punping the oil of
commerce while pumping is
FgoOd. Within the space of 26
months, while the roads were
operated by the government the
road owners received IS profits
So, 061, 400, 900. Another small
item going to these same owners
was 81, $50, 600, 900 for better
ment and equipment. The Cum
Minis Esch bill sent over another
$500, 900, 900 to cover ''deficien-
cies", and provided a revolving
fund of $500, 900, 600 then, with
a few strokes, the WinslOw bill
pushed over another $500, 600, 600
to meet :" other deficiencies"
These sums amount to right
sizable bit of pocket change Just
81, Ill, 400, O09, right at one-sixth
of all the indebtedness incurred
to run the war, including
$40, 900, 900. COO loaned to the
allies. And the end is not yet.
A bill is now pending to pass
over another $45, 100000. and
Director General Davis says that
another 5000, 900, 600 will be need.
ed before the end of the year.
What must the, soldier boys
think of these figures when he
is told that to grant him a bonus
would bankrupt the government?
The amount given the railroads
would pay every enlisted man
and officer the nice little sum of
81, 900.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-01

We have been giving consider
able space recently to different
phases of Malaria. To some it
may seem that we are overdo-
ing this subject. OF course, we
think otherwise, and we believe
that the general public will agree
with US when the real facts are
generally known. In a recent
report made by the State Board
of Health, something more than
$4,000 cases of sickness Of one
kind and another was reported
for the month Of July. OF this
number more than 10000 were
malaria. Now when we cosider
that more than two out of five
cases Of sickness in the state is
from ore cause, it certainly be-
comes a subject worth while to
bring to the attention of the
public.
But what makes this subject
more pertinent is the fact that
it can be cured and even eradi-
Gated. There is a specific remedy
that will cure any case, and a
treatment that will eliminate it
wholly from the system. Then
again, it would cost less to eradi-
cate. it from the state than it now
cost to keep it one year. In
view of these facts, we consider
it at least an economic sin to al
low malaria to remain in the
state. It would cost much less
than it cost to stop the Texas
fever in the cattle. If men
we're cattle. maybe more atten-
tion would be paid to their dis
eases.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, 10 cents per
single column inch for space, with a
charge of s cents per inch for all
composition. This rate means without
position.
Readers, 5 cents per line. Polit-
ical advertising and other long read
Srs are charged at display rate.
One price to all alike.
We employ no agents; we pay no
commissions.
No advertisement taken for less
than 20 cents.
All notices will be charged for
where an admission fee is charged or
money collected for any purpose.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-01
a TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigOrating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invieor-
ating Effect. Coo.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-01

Medical men all agree that In a
great number, Of cases It would be
of valuable assistance to them II pa
tients could produce a weight record
when going for advice; often Il Is
impossible for diagnosis to be given
until patient has tested his or her
weight for cerlair length Of tina
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-01

A curious change Of color with tn,
tide 3D. noted in the beaches Of SnaIls
island In the Gulf Of Mexico. The nat
nral golden color Of the sands Is re
tanned as the tide rises; but with, ths
ebb Of the tide the beaches beeomi
quite purple, change that is due ID
the appearance OF great numbers 81
tiny purple snailS
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-01
Who are The Friends of the
People?

One voice is never sl'eh',
even in an off year; one pair of
eyes are never strained to fol-
low the course of ''far-off divine
events" That voice and those
eyes are busy right at home;
they are the voice and the eyes
of the Friend of the People.
He never rests; in his breast
interest in LEGAL politics never
burns dim. He is forever ready
with advice; forever ready eth
er to be a candidate himself or
to propose a suitable candidate
for every office from mayor to
dog catcher. He creates moth
ing. builds nothing; improves
nothing. His fingers run famil-
iarly over the keyboard of class
prejudice and mutual misunder-
standing, producing the old, old
tunes. Buncombe is the very
essence Of his being; buncombe
which, as with Lowell's cele-
brated Friend Of the People,
..... hath my faithful Shepherd
been,
In pastures green hath led me,
And it will keep the people green,
To feed as they have fed me.
The Friend Of the People has
been active from the day when
men first gathered together and
voted to tax themselves. Is it
not time for all Of US to stop and
ask whether we have not been
paying too large a price for the
luxury Of these, our volunteer
friends?
In Ger tain large city, four
years ago, an able and useful
young mayor was turned out Of
Office. With him went, Of
course, the able men whom he
had placed at the head of the
various city departments. Var
ious charges and countercharges
entered into the campaign. The
tax rate had risen slightly, as
tax rates were rising every
where. But no real issues fig
ured in the oratory; the larger
questions were overshadowed
and distorted by these heinous
charges:
The mayor had visited in the
homes of rich men; he had en-
pIoyed experts to handle
affairs; worst of all, he had been
involved in an automobile acct
dent while riding in The limou-
sine Of a millionaire. On these
offenses the opposition rang the,
changes necessarily. So the
able voting mayor lost Office and
a Friendof the People took his
place.
There was no. limit to his
promises. Economy was to be-
enthroned. The burden Of ex-
perts in the various city depart
nents was TO be lifted from the
shoulders of the taxpayers.
The shameful waste Of city funds
would be stopped, and at once.
The first, term Of the Friend
# the People is drawing to its
lose. The tax rate has climbed
nay. leaped. The experts are
.ane. The city has sunk deeper
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-01

lie Outline That Docs Not esiest ths Eoss
scauss Of its tonic and laxative effect, I. AKA
1--WE BROA6O OIltSl1g1g - better than ordinary
Jufnine and does not cause nervousuess ucf
iinginr in heed. Rememb.a .he full name ans
look for tie siEnetute T. ~. GROVE 2ae
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-01
Colas Cause 0rIp and luIIaenza

LIELATSNEB ROMO oUIWvE Tabls,s nsunovs the
canss. There Is only enc "Bssmo olinins :
EM GROVES signature suUOx. So
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-01

b II not enough fer a mas, TO know
a COED thing when he sees. II. He
must also seize 1t.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-01


unless it rouses itself vigorously
will continue to pay.
There is no reason why the
city should not be named. 1t
happens to be New York. But
the story may be jIst as true of
any community, 1t is a story
that has been written, over and
over again, on the records, of
towns and villages and cities all
over the United States.
What a tragic record it would
make if some all-wise accountant
could draw up in detail a state
ment of all that the people have
paid for the costly carelessness
with which they elect their
"Friend!"
Is it not time, in your city in
every city and town to>apply
certain reasonable tests to those
who claim the right to speak and
act as the Peoples Friends?
Tests like these for example,:
l. Does he promise, this
self proclaimed Friend of the
People, that he will turn the
rascals out and reduce taxes?
Every Friend has promised
that since men built cities.
What is there in his record to
justify the hope that he will
make good on his promises?
Has he held any position Of
executive responsibility? What
was his record in that position =
did he perform or did he merely
promise?
2. Does he promise that, if
elected, he will find ways to take
the money away from the rich
and distribute it among all?
From the beginning of time,
Friends have promised that.
[.enine and Trotzky promised it.
Are the results of their promise
such as to encourage us to be-
lieve that the millennium lies
this way?
3. How does his life square
up with his promises? Does he
work? Does he live simply?
Would you pick him out as a
competent man to manage the
business in which you are en-
ployed, or in which you have
invested your money? Most
Friends of the people tell what
they will do. twill be a change
when enc of them stands or
falls by what he has done.
Golfers.
Had Golfers been a Mis-
sissippi weekly and published in
Jackson rather than in New
York, the editor could have
made this apply to this state by
substituting only few words.
He would have said 1.-THE last
several administrations" instead
Of specifying one; using the
word state" rather than cit" 4:
andfurther changing New York
to Mississippi.
These administrations, as is
evidenced by the number Of tax.
payers meetings that have met
and ''resoluted', has put the
state in pretty much the same
fix Smith was in when he at
tended an experience meeting.
Now Smith had lost leg and
s
an arm; his nose had been
knocked around to one side; and
his remaining leg had been brok-
en- and set crooked. The other
members Of the congregation
had been telling of the good
things that providence had done
for them. Finally, when pretty
well all the others had ''testif
ed, Smith was called upon.
Slowly, he arose and said:
Brethren, as you see, provi-
dsnce has darn nearly Euined
me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

jhhoS, 'oS,as kandaris and George
Pappa, secretary
Perhaps n" greater fora! display
Was ever seen In Richmond at tho
funeral "f a young man than that
which was S"nt L. the church and To
IN" home" Tn" entire pulpit WAS
banked with offerings. of many de-
signs. Of ali colors. with tender mes
saS"s ~ sympathy. They came from
all the church societies. from college
fra'crnlticr. from tho Red Cross and
from friends. In addition. there were
sixteen young women friends of DR..
Wingheld. each of them carrying a
huge iluTal Offering Tho colin was
covered with an American nag. on
which rested noral piece that COW
cred IN" entire coffin
The Cortcgc made it's way to Holly
wood Cemetery. where the Masons
az which IA" dead man was "A MEM
her. conducted th"ir impressive and
solemn ceremonies under the ,lircc-
ton OF W"rShipfnl Mnstcr'W Z. Todd.
The MhSons turned out In large num-
b"rs thus cVid"ncine the love for tho
man and for his father. who /. also
- member az the Lodge" The grave
MAS piled high with ia" flowers. max
inG "a beautiful sight as the summer
shadows heightened and cast a gold
an glow on the scene
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
BRIEF WAS
PREPARED BIZ JUDGE
Lawyers In damage suit Assert .Jurist
rrr>inusl! sat In
t.nsr.

fSpccini 1" Tie Times - iepatCh
GTArNToN. VA sen, 21-Charr-
inr tia, "a .ri"F iu an appeal ~ the
cas- ~ !. s Ewing against Wi1liHn
y purow and raul putrow taken 10
the Npp"llat. Court at lts fall term
IN 1920 had been prepared In the main
~ judge r. y Haas. ~ tho Circuit
Court ~ Rockingham County, after
tho case had prevtu,eIy boon triod
h"tor" him in ghanc"ry. and ihl,
'JCdgn Haas hadH refused rccosniz"
4 motion calling anon HIM l" ccrtify
DO tho Governor his disqualification
In sit in a srbrcGu.n; .rial OF tho
sam rns" a. common lazy. attorneys
for rw!ng, In Il petition I" N" court
az appeals which viii he argued Mon
dag ;.@k fnr a wit - rrphihi;om.
Tc,cS seek To prevent The :torhinr
ham judge from sitting on tNc case
now pending in tho Circuit Court OF
Rockingham Comfy, or from per
forming any judicial not in c"nu"c-
ton herewith o,ncr than To certify
to the Governor his disqualification
to ST aud to request that another
Judge be. DESIGNATED to try tn" cas-"
The court Is also agreed TO issu" an
order susreuding ans proceedings by
judge Haas In tn" action until final
decision Is rendered on IN" petition.
Til. original action was brought In
chancrry by l. s. Ewing against vii
liam H. and Paul Dntrow. the COIN
platnant suing for $1,000 damages
alleged To have been suffered by him
through the purchase OF stock in IN"
Salicy Hardware Company, which he
charged Was fraudnlcntly misrcprc-
scntcd to him 10y the defendants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
HALEY LOSES SUIT
OVER A GAS BILL
Tenants Dispute With th" Rent Agent
Ends i'm Verdict for the
Dcfendunf.

Trial OF the suit OF T.. T.. iialcy
against =. NJ. Cover. agent. for 81
00c damages. terminated in the Law
and Equity Court in a verdict for the
defendant. This action for $1,000
damages grew out OF - cOntrovcrry
over a s. gas bill. Haley and another
tenant occupied Il house owned hy
Miss NJ. G.. Alien, at 1916 West Main
Street. The other tenant moved DEI.
leaving an unpaid gas bill. Haley
paid the whole hill, Ulcn rendered his
rent after dcdnctin: the amount. The
rental agent declined TO accept tho
amount rendered as payment in fur.
He obtained distress warrant
against Haley and collected the rent
The testimony failed to sustain Ha-
lcy's allegation. containcd in his dec
laration. that the rental agent was
In the habit Of collecting the gas
bill. Mr.. Cover testified that ta;s
had been done on only one occasion
as an accomno da ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
CITY HONORS MEMORY
OF DIR. r. S. WJNCFIEI y
Touching Tributes Paid b, Throng at Funeral of Young
Richmond Physician, Who Gave Life as
Red Cross Surgeon in Greece

Funeral services for the lat" Dr
Russell Stewart wingncld. Of this
city. who died In Salonica Greece.
from injuries received while at his
post Of duty as "a Red Cross SURGEON
took place yesterday afternoon from
North Side Baptist Church. Tho ser
vices were conducted by the former
pastor Rev. Samuel H. Tcmpicman,
Of Laur"ns, :. e., assisted hy Rev
Austin .. Boha. tho pastor. and Rev.
Lloyd T. willlans. -. D., u. the
Methodist Church.
The building Was nilcd az never
before with friends of the dead man
hhd MS family. tho services being i'm
prcssivc ana tender. Tho quartet
'h"ir rendered several selections. Dr
! I"inpl"mau paid tribute 10 the
| young man, whom ne had known for
years, taying that no more eloquent
tribUi" could bc paid les It human b.
mS than that rendered by the multi
tnd" that had come 10 show their
lVv,, esteem and. deep regard for him
/ lic sa. tina; In every walk 90 life
Russell WinrNcid lived aud walked
nid thought 81 others and the good
he could do "a III" "f sacrfic" and
devotion To- his noble and exalted pro-
fcssinn. lie had high ideals and hc
lived them: he was upright, true.
God fearing. rcvcr"nt. charitable and
noble.
rho Scripture WAS read hy By
iiuda, white Dr Williams offered a
prayer for the bcrcavcd parents aud
the s"rrowing community. saying
that tn. community WAS the richer
FOR having had such a man az Or.
Winrnclh, and that his Spiri, lowered
near as tho sorrowinG ones assembled
To lay the mort. remains in the
bosom OF thc State and city that
had claimed him.
ono OF TIA" incidents Of IN. funeral
was the reading of IN" resolutions OF
I tho Hellenic orthodox Community of
/ Richmond. in which the Greeks Of
/ the clty paid splendid tribute 10
I I've gallant young Nirginian who had
J your among their people and had
! given his III" for the cause of ma
/ manity. The resolutions wcr. read
I and on. Of III" mcmtcrs OF the dele
/ cation aros" and walked To the bier
[ sud tcnderly placed handsome
wreath OF green and roses thereon
! '.s hands shaking and his eyes nll!ug
f win tears as hc did this, his com
ralcs wiping their eyes as tho tears
cuurscd down their checks. The rcao,
lutiGus commended tho spirit az ,h'
young man for his lahors. his dcv1
ton TO his high calling, the high re
gard in which he was held by ,h'
people OF Salon!cn and nf all Grccc"
and expressed rcgrc, for his un,imci!
death. Thcy were signed hy Thco
durc Calafatjcs, chairman; John 1874
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
UNCLE SAM FIRES"
WHITE MESSENGERS
Col"red Substitute Carriers VIII Dc
ifcr Special Delivery Letters In
tho Future. Under Order

Postmaster Hay r Thornton has
received orders from Washington
citing h"%thl rules and regulations
ihs'ruct'nE him to ~upplan, white
BOYS "ho deliver special delivery let
ters with color"a substitute carriers
ACcordinSlN. ON October l. ton white
boys VIII los" :hcir Jobs. and other.
Will he relieved Of their du,i:s n.
soon as civil service examination
can be held 10 secure II new lst a..
cligibles.
Postmaster Thornton had AWAY.
engaged Hhi," boys To deliver special
delivery letters. hut there * no al
tentative left him IN the new ordc