davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Mrs. L. Oswald returned on the Spokane yesterday from Peters burg where she has been for sev- eral weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Emil Norman Peterson, who left here for Cordova in January returned to Wrangell on the Spo- kane yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

pr. R. C. Mathis of Petersburg was aboard the Spokane Sunday en route home from ketchikan where he had been on a business trin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Hon. Cash Cole was aboard the Spokane Sunday en route to his home in Juneau from a trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

A. Van Mavern and H. L. Nor ris, two well known Knights of the Grip, were visitors in Wran- gell the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Cole have moved into the house near the post office which was vacated last week by MT. and Mrs. c. A. Gear inn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preuschoff were in town the first of the week from their fox farm on Duncan Canal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Harvey have been in town this week from the Olympic mine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Henry Cole was initiated into the Wrangell Igloo of Pioneers at their meeting on Monday even- ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

John McCollum arrived here last evening from Tokeen. He is en route to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Mrs. W. W. Mclaughlin is in town to remain until after the holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

The Trygve came over from Pe- tersburg Monday for a load of shingles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

The Alameda arrived in port from the south at ? clock Tues day morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

c. H. Tozier. the fur buyer, has received news of the passing of his father at Oakland. Maine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

J. Jacobson, fur buyer from Seattle, has been in this vicinity for several days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Read the Wrangell Steam Laun- dry ad each week. It will inter- est you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

NJ. E. Leblanc arrived from Ketchlkan on the Spokane last Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08
Of Local Interest

Mrs. W. J. Pigg was a visitor to Wrangell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

WashingtonPresident Hardngs recommendation in his decide and condition of employment char acterzed by Samuel Gompers being reverson condition obtaining than four hundred
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

WashngtonThe Bureau of Fisheries is asking for appropa ons of s 900 for salary for resident commissioner in Alaska for each of the Yes Bay stations and S00 repair of buildings Yes Bay. It asks for s 30 for pay for crews on vessels in the Alaskan service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

WashngtonThe Chinese delegation the Conference today explicit instructions from the Pekng position for the unconditional of Kao Chou lease sold Shanung and protect China interest Manchura
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08
News Received by Cable

London George today issued permission releasing all political prisoners interned in Ireland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08
DubnThe Sim Fein cabinet met this morning to consider the peace treaty

London-Loyd George forwarded letter Ambassador Har vey morning stating T glad the Irish question settled the principal Anglo American barriers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

THE w l
 NOL.XX. NO. 10 WRANG1 News Received by Cable LondonKng George today issued permission releasing all political prisoners interned in Ireland.
 Dubn-The Sim Fein cabinet met this morning the peace treaty
 London-Loyd George forwarded letter Ambassador Har vey morning stating: T glad the Irish question settled It has removed the principal barriers
 WahingtonThe asking appropria- ons of 0O0 for salary for resident commissioner Alaska s. of the Yes Bay stations and sOO0 for repair buildings Yes Bay It asks for s. 130 for pay for vessels in the Alaskan service
 Wahington-The Forest Service asking SIS Dis trct No 8 in Alaska.
  Harbor mail service sails north Saturday.
 Washngon-The Eastern of the Conference today adopted resolution providing for the neutrality China in of in which China is not party.
 WashngonThe Chinese delegation the Conference today received explicit instructions from the Pekng not ecede from its position for the unconditional of Kao Chou Shantung protect Chna Manchua Washngon-There every indication that the Brtishapanese Alliance will be suppanted between the United States Britain France and Japan.
 Ottawa-The Liberal Party, presently headed by Mackenzie King Tuesdays election for parliament according practically completed returns.
 Toronto-The Liberals than the combined vote of the opposition.
 Ottawa-The parliament elected mainly the issue reciprocity Mackenzie King prime minister
 Agnes McPha Progressive member elect Ontario is the first House of
 seattle-Payments proved deposits Bank Seattle the State Bank Guaranty will begin January according made this hv A Ianpev Uho is iuui
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

WashngonThe Far Eastern Committee of the Conference today adopted resolution providing for the neutrality of China of a in which China is party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

SeattePayments proved deposits in the defunct Scand American Bank of Seattle from the State Bank Guaranty Fund will begin January l. according made this morning by A. Langley who supervising the liquidation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

WashngtonThere every indication that the BshJapanese Alliance will be suppanted by between the United States, Britain, France and Japan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Los Angeles Policemen William L. Brott and Harry Clster killed in battle with bandits early this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

OttawaThe Liberal Party presently headed by Mackenzie King Tuesdays election for parliament according practically completed returns
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

WashngtonWith the reduction of the maximum of income per and further revision of the suggested by Secretary Mellon his transmitted today Congress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Washington Harding indicated today that he still trip the Pacific Coast and Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

OawaMiss Agnes McPhai Progressive member from Ontario the first returned House of Commons
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Washngton-The asking for SIS 900 for Dis trict Mo- 8 in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

SeaeThe Starr which is to naugurate the SewardDutch Harbor mail service sails north Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
SELMA PREPARES
 FOR ENDEAVORERS
Well Known Leaders Will At- tend Convention in That
 City April 14-17

Selma. April (special.) Notable leaders in the Christian Endeavor or ganization for the United States will have important parts in the state con yention of Christian Endeavor socie- ties, which opens here Thursday, April 14, and will close the night of July IT,
 Prominent among these are: Daniel Polling, associate president of the Christian Endeavor Society of the United States; Dr. H. H. Sweet of Louis- vile, secretary of Christian education for the Southern Presbyterian church $. W. Denby. field secretary for Geor- gia, Alabama and Florida Christian En- deavor societies; Charles $. Evans. southern secretary, and Frank Getty of Philadelphia, Young Peoples secretary
 All sessions are to be held in the Broad Street Presbyterian church, and the public will be welcome to hear the big speakers and leaders, whose pres ence here will be a great inspiration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
CORRESPONDENTS
 MOBILE GAS RATE'
Utilities Board Adopts All Sug- geStionS of Morris Knowles,
 Special Investigator
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery, Bureau. The Age-HeraId 221-2 First National Bank Building

221-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, April (Special.)- Rules and regulations for the main tenance of standards for the gas ser vice of Mobile were adopted by the public service commission and made effective immediately in an order to the Mobile Gas company made public today. Every proposal of Morris Knowles, who was employed to make a thorough investigation of the Mo bile gas service, was adopted and in addition the commission adopted ad ditional rules proposed by the bereau of standards at Washington.
 Under the new regulations the Mo- bile Gas company will be required to maintain a monthly average of 520 British therman units total heating value per cubic foot at test made within one mile of the point of manu> fracture. The daily average of the heat ing value shall not be less than 500 British thermal units no more than 5S0 British thermaI units per cubic foot
 The company will be required to in- spect every meter at least every five years and no meter which shows variation of more than two per cent may be permitted 10 continue in opera ton. The company will also be re- quired to maintain. pressure suffi- cient for the needs of the consumers, will be required to keep record of complaints and will be required to remedy all complaints at the earliest possible moment
 The general rules added to the re- commedations of Morris Knowles re- quire the company to furnish informa- tion to it's customers about the opera tion of their gas instruments, about how to read their meters and about how to maintain their gas appliances at the least cost to themselves.
 Another rule established by the com mission is that the company must without delay make such adjustments in gas appliances as are necessary when there is a change in the condi- tions of the service. No charge may be made for these readjustments.
 The public service commission is ex- pected to work out a general scheme of rules and regulations similar to those established for Mobile which will be made effective in all towns where gas plants are in operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
FIGHTING BOYS OF
 FAMOUS RAINBOW
 DIVISION POWWOW
Veteran Clans Gather at GadS- den in Annual SeSSion-City DonS GayeSt Garments for
 Gala Occasion

Gadsden, April 6.-(Special.)-The second annual convention of the Rain bow division members in Alabama opened in Gadsden at II o'clock this morning with delegates present from all sections of the state. President w. P. Bare of the state organization called the meeting to order in the Printup hotel.
 The delegates began arriving in Gadsden Tuesday night and the homes of the citizens were thrown open to accommodate them. The local com mtttee had competed all arrange ments to care for the men and as fast as they arrived they were taken to the hotel, registered, decorated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
SEVERAL NOTABLEs

night.
 SEVERAL NOTABLES
 Several notables were present but probably the most decorated member of the division is Sandy Manning, who carries about all the decorations that the var brought forth. and he is in the city for the convention.
 The city was dressed up to receive it's visiting war veterans with Broad street a canopy of national colors and bunting and the various store win dows paying particular attention to the event. In Cooney's store a fine display of war relics attracted con- siderable attention as everything from paper money to patrol guns was on view.
 The programms for Wednesday was not elaborate and following the open ing of the convention in the morning Mayor Stevenson of Gadsden made brief address of welcome and pre- sented Col. W. E. Bare with the keys of the city.
 MOBILE IS ACTIVE
 The committees for the distribution of the work of the convention were appointed and the convntion adjourned for lunch tc take a rest this afternoon and go sightseeing. The Kiwanis- Rotary basenall game was thrown open to the visiting Rainbow men and many participated.
 Last evening at the Printup the an- nual banquet took place.
 The convention got down to busi- ness today and took up the important matters of business. The next meet ing place will be decided tomorrow.
 It is reported that south Alabama is out after the next convention and the chances seem good that they will get 1t. There was a big delegation of men from Greensboro and Birming- ham also sent over bunch of men. Mobile is active for next years ses- sion.
 BIG DANCE GIVEN This evening at o'clock there was dance at the pavilion given in honor affair promises to be social success. Kenneth Mcdonald is in charge of the arrangements.
 At headquarters Ed Smith, Tom Whitworth and Lee Hairless were or, hand to greet the boys and help them get assigned. The young women of the city aided by taking the incoming vets to the hotel in their cars. The programme of the morning session in cluded invocation by Chaplain Elm met Smith, address by Mayor Steven son. response by Colonel Bare roll call by Secretary Charlton Ragsdale and addresses by honorary members. Adjournment was taken shortly after noon for the remainder of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07

with the ribbons of the division and then taken to their homes for the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07

For the women who struggle for Mother-Right as the women of all ages have done, strong in their faith and their love!
 For the men who mock and deny that Mother Right as men have since the world began!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20

lean tariff. and the war debt to Amer lea, MT. Halsey said: 'The European business man would talk something like this. How can we pay our debt to America if we cant ship any goods? How can we buy merchan- disc with the present rate of exchange so much against us? Your consump- ton is only s5 per cent of your pro- duction. What are you in America going to do with the other Is per cent? It is going to make your re- turn to prosperity slower than if you gave us an opportunity to exchange goods with you. There is IS per cent of your production that we can use if you permit us to ship you the things you need. You have all the gold in the world. What good is it to you? There is only one way to make the situation right, and that is to bring exchange back to a pre-war basis, and the only way to do that is for all nations to cancel their ob1i- gations to each other'.''
 Passing the Buck
 MT. HaIsey said that his reply to this plaint invariably was: "If you feel that way, how about us? We are all heavily taxed for interest on your loans. The Liberty loans are be- ing paid, and the mapjority of that money was loaned to you You are not paying the interest, but we are paying by taxation, and you people over here have enough money to float gigantic oil well projects in Mesopo- tamia and take capital to exploit anything that will yield you a profit Why don't you pay your obligations to uS?'' The answer of the English man or the F'renchman to this, MT Halsey said, usually is: we would gladly pay if other nations would pay us."
 What do you think yourself?'' the interviewer asked. 'I think every body is passing the buck" said MT. Halsey- Which is perhaps as clear a description of the situation as any body could make.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
DECL LARES BAD EYES BRING
 ON INSANITY
Visual Expert Says 50 Per Cent. of Criminality Is
 Due to Impaired Sight
By DONAHEY

(By International News service) Louisville, Ky, Aug. 20.-The start- leads to development of criminals and insane persons was made here by Dr. Reginald c. Augustine, presi- dent of the American Opton1etric As ture tour in the interests of "Ameri- can Eye Conservatism
 Fifty per cent of the criminality eye treatment in youth.'' he said.
 "Every advance of civilization in creases the proportion of criminals and weaklings-a.ll directly traceable Ninety per cent. of the industrial accidents, as well as motor-car and train wreeks. are due to poor eyes One of the crimes of our civiliZa- tion is the attempt to make right handed children of those who are naturally left-handed. People do not know that this is an eye condition.
 Eighty per cent of the educated people of the United States have cur vature of the spine, with its accom- panying ills, due to improper care riods-
 Neglect of a boys eyes when he is in the earlier grades of school af- fects his entire health, and he finds difficulty in mastering his studies,'' he said ''He leaves school untrained uneducated and becomes a hanger-on on the fringe of society. He knows no trade and is open to temptation for any kind of easy money. Neglect of the eyes in youth is responsible for more than half the inmates of our penal institutions
 "A large percentage of those now in asylums would never have been there had their eyes been properly cared for in youth. Eye strain brings on poor health, nervousness, insomnia and other con- ditions which result in insanity With our increasing higher .spe- cialization in occupations. our high illumination in cities and our me chanca1 devices we are rapidly build ing up a condition of strain which can only result in more criminals and insane unless we adopt some sane method of overcoming this tre- mendous strain which the eyes were never fitted to stand
 One of the interesting facts brought
 out by Dr. Augustine in his work is that school children are being placed in serious danger of permanent dis ability through the use of school desks now in vogue. Children are eyes in focus. with resulting curva- | ture of the spine. pr. Augustine is
 urging the adoption of desks which will place books at right angles to a
 child's eyes while studying.
 Out of a list of 114 occupations, from trapper to diamond polisher, in the order of their strain on the eyes, school children are placed s5th- To these declarations Dr. Angus tine added some interesting data
 on "city blindness" a condition from which most city dwellers are believed
 to suffer.
 ''The question is frequently raised.'' | he points out ''as to why our grand fathers had much better eyes than
 we: how they could see for great dis
 tances and for so many years. It's
 simple. They lived in the open coun- try, with nothing to block their wis
 ion. Their eyes became tuned to dis
 tances. We of the cities have our
 view cut off by huge buildings wher-
 ever we turn, and our vision is thus | hi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
ANOTHER ADVOCATE OF DISARMAMENT

Amongst all the complicated bring for solution fact to stand out with increasing need for As other of the great minds the world themselves being favor of give their No has put the matter cogen than did Vscoun last lecture delVered fore Institute of Politics at Williams College.
 The great statesman only ruin ahead if disarmament speedily reality uncertainty in his regarding the of it. "No difficulties, he be nations from graphing with enterprise urgent importance As the greater European already beggared the last is plain that they ruined by the continuance of expenditure on he present scale."
 principle apply to the countries of Eu rope applies United States we'll While we are far from the point where could be truthuy said that we approaching the point of becoming bggared 1t does realize how heavy military bur already the present rate of increase 1t would become destructive of prosperity Sufficient proo or be demands made to Gon frantic efforts the to reduce order to keep the Federal taxes point which will not arouse bitter resentment rom everyone ,
 The armament competition has end except by the financial exhaustion contestants is clearly set forth by tAe Viscount when he says
 ca other poMeps fee bound to match by their
 building casting for all live in dsquet and all feel
 that their influence in the world depenos on ue war
 Equally clear is his remedy:
 is only agreement between the great
 powers that out hope of reducing armies and are are doing m likewise"
 A Not only Bryce clearly what needs to be world happy and but he also real that the time is to make start in the rSht In this connection he says:
 "The moment is opportune for the reduction of of
 f6e | is as n aa bdTnp aree
 fleets and armies Though the causes of war are nun
 smaller than the greater States since
 the latter exhausted and impoverished; =. l., rd pass without being gasped and the elimination of the arma ment madness begun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Caruso, Broken Man,
 Made FOrlOrn Fight
R. B. Ha1sey Next Door Neighbor of Great Tenor At Sorrento-No Mistaking Genuineness o1 Popular Feeling For Caruso.

neighbors during his last illness Ha1sey of Bridgeport member of the Hasey Co., importers and dealers in exclu- sive apparel Mr. Halsey makes extended trip through countries in search of novelties which included visits to the markets of Great Britain France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland
 PitifuIy Emaciated.
 Sorrento small Italian country town he happened to lodge Tremenno Next door the Hotel Wit tora Caruso making gallant fight against the dread maady which he finally succumbed This than great death Mr. Ha1sey told appearance When Mr. Halsey had last him previously York he had the sawar robust figure that added much to his stage At Sorrento he was broken making for1orn fight H1s face piifu1y his collar hung loosely that there seemed to between collar and his neck Mr. Hal sey's comment
 During his stay Sorrento Mir Hasey had opportun es observe Caruso walking In the gardens of the Vitora leaning heavily his and at time did the enor warrant the optimistic reports that the time his death Caruso's condition "Caruso! He has home to die, the popular phrase whenever he passed
 Mr. Hasey said causo showed of the great wife little Gloria Everywhere he went whole village turned out him. The counryfok especially interested In the magnificent baby carriage which had provided for little Gloria Mr. Hasey msang the genulness and warmth of the popular feeling for Caruso.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20

ing on an average of thirteen hours a day. You can figure out for your self.'' said MT. Ha1sey, what this means for American commerce."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
ARGENTINA
 WELCOMING
 IMMIGRANTS

Buenos Aires, Aug. 2o.-while the United States is decreasing the num- Der of immigrants admitted into the country, Argentina, with thousands of fertile acres that have never felt a blow, is welcoming them with open arms, and is even feeding and lodging them while helping them to find en- ployneut.
 After setting foot in Argentina the immigrant is welcomed into a spot less, comfortable hotel where, in ad- dition to being supplied free of charge win every persoa1 necessity and convenience. He is taught by means of motion pictures and lee lures something of the new land in which he is to make his home and is aided. when possible, to find en- p1oyment On deciding upon his des- tination within the country, the inn migrant is supplied with free trans portation to that place.
 While the majority of immigrants arriving in the country are Span iards and Italians, Germans are now arriving, together with some from other countries. Although the Ger mans come here tnird-cla.ss on ac- count of the low value of the mark, many of them are skilled workers and even professional men, They bring with them quantities of machin cry and equipment with which to start their new life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
IMPROVEMENTS

Department is being treated to good many new ideas since Hays it's big boss Many of the nature which could be called personal latest which has to do with courtesy
 of the Department requested to an sver all inuues public cviy and not do un The Postmaster General also recommends that his help say han they expect to receive prettv wash their faces each morning
 The prospect is encouraging. After few months more of Mr. Havs reconstruction work post offices in the United States undoubtedly become nce orderly and polite naces which adie without nervousness