davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

lNl chic phenomena. Roger Lass
ing and Terry Endicott are
both i'm love with Lucretia Day: and
Roger. taking advantage of his study
of psychic possibilities. makes oppor-
tunities to impress his personality
upon her by such underhand methods
as suited his purpose. He was living
under the law of higher harmony"
and attempted to apply this doctrine,
TO Lucretia by holding the thought"
that she was mis-" and bringing men
tai pictures of himself to her. He
succeeded-so Miss Roof tells us-in
projecting his astral body into Lu-
cretia's presence with such a. sense of
verify that Terry, approaching from
the rear believed he saw the real man.
The war came into their lives, and
Terry was reported among the miss
ing: and Roger finally succeeded in
winning Lucretia for his wife. When
Terry returned. not dead but pitifully
injured Lucretia realized that she had
loved Terry always. and had given
herself to Roger through the influence
of an occult power she was not able
to resist. The ingenious nature of the
of Roger from the scene of
may serve to nullify the
bitterness of the happy ending" which
the author seems to have been con-
to make. No doubt the book
will be highly interesting to initiates"
but with the rest of us we think Miss
Roof does not quite succeed in put
Z ir, Il nNtnt ~
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

urging you to remember the inscriber
on your wedding day and send him a
piece of the festive cake, &c.
81 took the matter up with a we'll
known publisher of book novelties
(the man who issues 'VentriIoquiSm in
Sir Lessons 'Nelc card Tricks Magic
Lantern Stsnts. Riddles. Nei0 and
Old. Selected irish Jokes and many
is a money-maker
Submit some sample verses at
once. Mr.. Knight, he told me, and if
they're as good as the idea my firm
will commission you to write book
Of them. With graduation day but
few days off you'll have to work fast
because I'd like TO have the volume
ready in time for the present crop Of
diploma -garnerers.
Well" continued Carlo. smiling a.
he spoke 1--WE just written those sam
Piles. Here are two Of them:
oh. Lizzie' you're graduate and doubt
less very clever
And yet there are n thousand things
that you can fathom never.
This poem. for example. Will bewilder
you n heap.
For ! composed Il near a well,
and
it
is
very
deep.
cor any other name
IT,
Be kind as kind can he 20 All dumb
creatures,
Especially TO dogs and cats and teachers.
"If I do say so myself" resumed the
genial free lance, "they hit on the ~
year-old mind perfectly. The kids will
go crazy about 'cm."
We. of course. agreed with him.
I'm glad you like EN-" said Carlo.
well. so long, I'm on my way to sub
init EN-"
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

CLERAMBAULT BY Roman Roll
land. Translated by Katherine Miller.
Henry Holt & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BY EDWARD ANTHONY.

MIDE.
When spring and first love meet,
then the birds sing.-From The Free
lands" by John Galsworthy.
The piatitudes are not
All made By Harold Wright,
Fun many the giants plot
Upon the lofty height
Where J. G.. IN his might
Says brides sing, "T1ceeti ticeetN
"A pleasing picture, qdte)
When spring and first loUe meet.
Nor is the thing a blot
Upon his 'scutcheon bright,
He's cnly saying aohdt
Most authors, great OF slight,
Say Uhen they must inditc
Some observations s1oeet
Aaent the moment trite,
When spring and first loue meet.
what else to sayt lot
Worse did "the steabean,s light
With golden shafts the spot"
Or "flopers their joy recite
By dancing dag and night"
(Why tire their little feetD
Pity the dnthob-'s plight
When spring and first love meet!
L'ENvOI.
Oh, once used to fight,
Nop undismdyed greet
The old bromidic flight
When spring aud first love meet.
Which reminds us that there are
more brOmides per square inch in
Forbes Magazine than in any other
publication printed. Here are few
c.Dr anil
Don't work for applause
1T never hurts to help the other
fellow"
Life isn't complex If we walk
straight
Lying tends to keep a man down"
To which we might add:
Don't steal.
BE good to your parents
Don't beat your wife.
Honesty pays.
| A wise man never borrows.
Think bfore you swear.
"STRANGLED BY "A PETTICOAT"
In the July Yale ReUieie Joseph Her
gesheimer revolts at the Feminine
Nuisance i'm American Literature" a
literature which he asserts is being
"strangled by petticoat." He believes
that ito some extent in England and
sweepingly in the United States the
support and reading of novels have
been surrendered to women"-with
dire results.
Coming from a writer who has
striven-and why MOTTO please his
feminine readers. these observations
have a strange ring. Hergesheimer's
books contain many descriptions of fe-
male garb that only a woman can
properly appreciate. If they weren't
put there to please the ladies We'll eat
THE Outline of History"
He who inhabits celluloid dwelling
should smoke no cigarettes.
At the risk of isagreeing with 80
per cent of the universe, we hazard
the observation that II. G. Wells, in his
recentmost moods. reminds us of moth
ing so much as a farmer trying to rid
the world of potato bugs with a large
can of paris green.
FLICKS POEMS.
The publication of the new batch OF
poems by Ferdinand X. Flick, head
clerk of Buckets Bookshop. has been
delayed another week. Stung by the
criticism of one of his friends who
said. Some of your lines have as many
feet as an octopus" Mr.. Flick went out
and bought a yard-stick and willspend
the rest of the week measuring. and
wherever necessary. rewriting his
poems.
"The trouble with most authors Mr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
FRENCH AUTHOR
ONCE A WORKMAN
PLEADS FOR POOR
By PANAME.

- IERRE HAMP, the workman,
- who has become an author,
1 out without forgetting his origin.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
LITERARY PROTEGEs.

Rudyard Kipling's-Gilbert Frankau.
Arnold Bennett's-D. II. Lawrence.
James NJ. Barrie's-Daisy Ashford
1t might be added that the adoption
of Sheila Kaye-Smith by Thomas
Hardy Meade Mhnegerode by Burt
l.. Standish and Edgar Guest by Old
Bill Kirk is said to be imminent. Schop-
enhauer, if he were alive. would take
Eugene O'Neill under his wing and
Samuel Butler would. OF course, pick
Bernard Shaw.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

n rOBODY nowadays can write so
M pleasantly and interestingly
about the secondary concerns
of life as Archibald Marshall. To read
one of his novels is like travelling in an
earlier day through a rural English
landscape in a stage coach eased with
rubber tires. For Mr. Marshall never
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
The Book Factory

Flick was quoted as saying, is that
they are unwilling to rewrite. I'm diff
ferent. | believe i'm lots of revision and
never publish anything until it's per-
feet"
Mr. F'lick's poems will appear next
week.
PACE.
What whale of book The Wrong
Twin" would be if Harry Leon Wilson
had maintained throughout the pace of
the first 100 pages or so. There is
much in this part of the story that re-
minds one of Mark Twain.
The last part of the book might have
been written by Robert w Chambers
in an afternoon. Here Wilson INDUCES
In some cheap melodrama which his
sense of humor-one of the rarest in
the land-should have prevented
Which reminds us that there are a
number of books this season that get
away TO a paddock start and wind up
walking-or standing still. For a few
pages Fannie Hurst's Star Dust" gal
loped, but it soon turned around, like
an outlaw horse ian roundup race, and
ran back greater distance than it had
travelled.
Our idea of novel with pace is
Booth Tarkington's "Alice Adams" It
moves toward it's mark with the speed
and precision of a bullet. If better
story has been published this year we
don't know of ii.
How many American writer's draw
as much fun out of kid life as does C.
Nj. Payne in his series of "S'matter,
Pop?" cartoons?
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Noblemen, Wears
and governesses

THE HALL AND THE GRANGE BY
Archibald Marshall. Dodd. Mead a.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
o FOR THE GHOST
OF OTHER YEARS
IN HORROR DREST

FAMOUS MODERN GHOST STORIES.
Selected by Dorothy Scarborough G..
Il. Putnam's Sons.
HUMOROUS GHOST STORIES. Sc
lected by Dorothy Scarborough 6.
p Putnam's Sons
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Reviewed by HELEN AvERIL.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

. EVERAL collections of ghost
stories have been published
- since the spiritistic renaissance
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Made love by use
of psychic powers
THE GREAT DEMONSTRATION. By
Katharine Metcalf Roof. ID. Apple
ton e Co

ISS ROOF dips deep into psy-
chic phenomena. Roger Lass
ing and Terry Endicott are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Dr. A. B. Jones has decided to locate in Wrangell. He has rented the offices in the Uhler block for merly occupied by Dr. c. H. Up- ton. Dr. Jones first came to Alaska as a big game hunter. The North appealed to him to such an extent that he finally de- cided to make his home in the North. After looking over South eastern Alaska he finally decided upon Wrangell for a location. He has been stopping at Petersburg for the past three months, being associated with Dr. H. C. Car uthers. Dr. Jones will move his equipment to Wrangell at once. Mrs. Jones recently visited Wran- gell in company with Mrs. R. c. Mathis. She is now visiting rela- tives in the East.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13
paper.

This year, for the first time, the Bureau of Education is to have it's own steamship to carry teachers and supplies to its many outlying stations on the Alaska coast. Some months ago, the navy turned over to the bureau for this purpose, the training ship Boxer, which has a capacity of 450 tons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Ben Hulse arrived home this week from Oklahoma where he disposed of his property interests. While away Mir. Hulse made ar engagements to locate on a farm near North Yakima. This morn- ing MT. Hulse sold his gasboat, Nansen. to F. A. Gold. MT. Hulse and his sons will leave Sat urday for North Yakima.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13
Juneau Empire Does Not Believe There is Any Oc- casion for the Whole
 Territory to Get
 Excited

Inasmuch as Wrangell is the only town mentioned where it is proposed to close. the Native school in the immediate future the Juneau Empire does not think that there is any need for the people of the Territory to get ex- cited. In a lengthy editorial on the subject the Empire points out that
 "Mr. Hawkesworth says it is question that will not be solved in a few months or a few years"
 Continuing, the Empire says:
 "The Indians must prepare themselves for all the bur. dens of citizenship. Their homes must be sanitary, and they must keep clean before they can ask that their chil- dren and those of the white people be admitted to the same schools. MT. Hawkesworth intimates that these conditions have been met at Wrangell. Very we'll. Then let the Native children of Wrangell be admitted to the white schools if the Wrangell people are willing. The matter is one that should not be hurried too fast, and there is no reason to believe that the Bureau of Education purposes to over crowd it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Joe 1som arrived on the Prin- cess Mary from the States, hay. ing been called North by the drowning of his father, John Isom, which occurred near Lake Bay two weeks ago. Although considerable dragging has been done no trace of the body has been found. MT. Isom is the ninth or tenth man who has been drowned at Dead Mans rifles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

lpVtsNHcU IfCVs T !" ss T into the schools of the Territory on a basis of equality with the whites, as announced by Superintendent Charles w. Hawkeswoltb, of the Bureau of Education, to be the policy of the Bureau, is a natural development, Gov. Thomas Riggs today stated that he is convinced that the Natives are not yet ready for such step. He warns against any undue attempt to hasten the step beyond the process of natural development attendant upon the educational efforts of the work now being carried on by the Bureau of Education,
 l Governor Riggs said: It will |be very dangerous to the educa- Itional system of the whites in the Territory if the Bureau of Educa- Ition should attempt to continue to lforce the schools on the Territory before the proposed governmental IassiStance IS extended to Alaska las the Territorial fund absolutely prohibits further extension at the !present time. In fact, it is more Ithan probable that even the exist Ing number ot schools will have to be cut down on account of lack of funds to support them.
 "The Nelson fund, which the Bureau of Education is evidently using as basis for it's action, will be cut down at least one.half of the amount provided by it in 1918, which was its peak year. This means curtailment of schools draw ing revenue from that source unless other provision is made from some source not now available.
 The Natives are not all tax payers by any manner of means. Insofar as they compete in the in- dustries with the white man, the amount they contribute has always been a great deal more than offset by the schooling that is today being furnished some o3o Natives and mixed bloods and by the enormous expense incident to the influenza epidemics.
 1 The situation in Alaska is en- tirely different from that existing in Oklahoma which MT. Hawkes. worth has taken as basis of comparison. To use it is manifestly unfair to Alaska.
 Tn putting the policy of the Bu- reau into operation, it will largely rest with the local school boards as to the substitution of Territorial schools for those now maintained by the Bureau of Education. II the school boards do not desire the internixing of whites with Natives and mixed bloods in the schools, they have the authority to prevent it.
 The case of Davis vs. Sitka School Board has been accepted as authority in such instances. This case was tried before the late Judge Royal A. Gunnison in this city in 1903. Judge James Wickersham in Alaska Reports gives this case as follows:
 Dora and Teller Davis are the children of Fred Davis, deceased, who was a full blood Sitka Indian and of his wife who was of mixed white and Indian blood. Their parents were legally married ID 1896
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

and both children were born in law ful wedlock are of mixed blood. After the death of their father, their mother married Rudolph Walton, full blood Sitka Indian, who is guardian ad litem of the children in the case. Walton owns a house in the Native village lying on the outs kirts of the town of Sitka in which he manufactures and sells Indian curios and he pays license as a merchant under the laws of Alaska. He rents box in the postoffice and worked out his road tax when warned by the overseer. He and his family have adopted the white mans style of dress. He is an industrious, law-abiding. in- telligent Native. He conducts business according to civilized methods even to the installation of an expensive cash register. He speaks, reads and writes the Eng. lish language. The Waltons are members of the Presbyterian church. What is the manner ot their life, their domestic habits. and who are their associates does not appear in evidence in the case.
 Held that. while the Davis children are of mixed blood they do not lead a civilized life, within the meaning of Section 7,rAct of Congress of January 27. 1905 Stat, 6I7, C. 277), so as to entitle them to attend the public schools maintained for white children and children of mixed bloods who lead civilized liues.
 Held, that mandamus will not lie to compel the school board of Sltka to admit such children to the public schools therein: It appear ing that the Government maintained separate school for Indians and -Eskimos, Under the direction and control of the Secretary of the h. terior." "
 This case," continued Governor Riggs, has been commented on by Charles D. Mahahey, Solicitor of the Department of Interior, in a de- cision rendered by him on Decem- Der IF, 1919, in which he says: Under that decision, the mum Der of mixed bloods who could be ad- mitted to schools supported by Territorial funds would apparently be negligible
 In speaking of the Federal laws particularly of the Act of Congress of January 27, 1905, MT. Mahaffey said further: which Act provides further that schools for and among Eskimos and Indians of Alaska shall be provided for by annual ap- propriation, from the Federal Gov ernment.
 Thus the status of the Terri. torial and Nelson schools,' stated Gov. Riggs, 'as we'll as that of those supported by the Bureau of Education is apparently firmly es- tablished. Under the Organic Act, the power to amend the Act of Jan uary 27, 1905, is specifically pro. hibited to the Territorial Legisla- ture."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13
Dog Tax Now Due

The 1921 Dog Tax is now due. All persons having dogs on which they do not care to pay tax are requested to dispose of them at once, or turn them over to the town marshal.
 This year the dog tax book is in the possession of the town mar shal instead of the town treasurer. Pay your dog tax to Earl West and he will issue a receipt therefor. 1-N
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

The floating shrimp cannery owned by Hickman & Brown ar. rived from Ketchikan yesterday afternoon, and will begin opera tions at once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Lomen and company of Nome have completed or have in the course of construction, cold stor- age plants at Keewalik, Egavik, Teller, Golovan and Noma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Seattle banks and wholesalers are closing the 1920 books with thousands of dollars due from Alaska accounts. It is estimated that Seattle banks alone are hold ing 5000, 900 of Alaska cannery paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Attorney L. B. Faulkner of Ju- neau was aboard the City of Se- attle Tuesday en route to San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Charles w. Hawkesworth was aboard the City of Seattle Tues. day. He was en route from Ju- neau to Metlakatla.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Colonel Mason, who is in the service of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been transferred to the Steamer Explorer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

U. s. Marshal J. M. Tanner was aboard the Jefferson Tues day. He was returning to Ju- neau from a trip to the States on on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

O. Gunderson who is a stock holder in the Burnet Inlet can- nery is going to Seattle on busi- ness this week. He leaves on the Mary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil and Lubri- eating oils at the St. Michael Trading company dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Entered as second-class matter at the Wrangell, Alaska, post office, under
 Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

Lost-A ring of keys. Return to Albert Dubke. Reward. 1-13
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

For Sale-Steel range and one alright heater; also two new stationary porcelain basins. Mrs. w. C. Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13
St. Philips Church

Jan. 16, 7::30 D. m. The theme What are you doing with Christ?'' Special music with vested choir at every service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

FOUND - A Moose emblem. Owner may recover by applying to J. w. Pritchett, secretary of the lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13
The Wrangell Native School
 To Be Closed

Continued from Firs! Page
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-01-13

ears in cold weather. Outside rim also snow running down back of neck. This is the best and most practical cap ever made for autoist and all who are much outdoors. See them at your dealers If he will not supply you we will send pre- paid on receipt of Express or P. O, Money Order for $3.00. Write for booklet of other styles, including Auto Caps.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
wlLkENs noWEN.

MIm N,mu Bowen AND David VIII
t.nH utr. married Yesterday morning
at DOB a0 oDluct m the ehurah of thD
r0m shepherd. fhe Rev. ur aftel
l.lf.fnfnr IHr fr.eunUN lhe aliAr
uaa banked wllh fDfns. palms end
white nou0r posted HlHnta forming
1n alair Hn Iho Hltar aiDrr
Iuai before fnH entrance uf ino nri-
GOD .MfI il MHrnuDrifc Lang HuE
% Love You TRULY" accompanied on
De-. Ulnu U NIa nnH Ohttl Mra
HIt0r nattI WOndai.snhr wedding
uf.h fh Hn1o Irfr entered aud
nn fn. ceremony .unN pialcd The
aI,n .f f.Ho-
TN. I. entered nNh hrr father
ard r0. u.f 500 the HJlr hy Goo bride
iu ffffed,d I $50 g. rundcH.
TIn mNlt 5000 au orrHudIn drcaf,
HNmat.. trimmed n tlrEr ana iu
.IIun ahr .uHUd Nu ilm bouquet
nf white Irldr fnaoa lnd carnations
with lern.
Au.. fEr ceremony hlr ard Site.
WHNDH cn n raft where lh0y VIII
reside
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
Personals

valley Mercer OF Portland who e.
employed on the hrenkwntcr project
for Corals Christi. hoa arranged tU
move 90 this city and viii soon bc a
bona ride resident NJ Mercer roe
turned yesterday evening from o. visit
20 Portland
Misc Beruico Rachal daughter Of
air aud Mrs Richard Rachal. who ie
finishing nor school term nt Siuton
spent the Weekend az her home here
Mlar Bernie bad aH hog guest Miss
Mary uavcrfiold OF Sinton
Little Mise Margaret Rachnl Hpsni
the Weekend az Portland whore Hho
Witnessed thc closing exercises of tho
schools Friday night She spent thc
weekend with the family Of her un-
Gle. Earnest lWchul
Alr ana Mrs Scott and ~ q RAM
srv aud wife OF Austin compose AN au-
tomohnr party which arrived n Corr
pus CHRISTI yesterday afternoon. The
party expects 90 remain Boz the city
several days and has apartments ui
the stntc
Herman Goodwin ana wife OF Riviera
are vlrlung n Corpus Christi.
Miss WWclla Pearson uf Louisiana,
MO ia rrrlst,rcd at the state.
g. n Corbett of Alice was in Corpus
Christi yesterday
NJ Epstoin of klngsyiiic waH here
yesterday
a. D. sisco Of sinton wuH among tho
visitors 60 the city SUNDAY
o ~ MrLccHc nf NcHloca was la
Corpus CHRISTI yesterday
b. J burke and wife ~ San Antonio
are registered 300 tho Nuccus.
Wrlthn Burrou of Columbus ONO
BE- spending a Jew duys with nr and
Mts. l. r. Miller loi5 North BROAD
unN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

Iit Tnn Associated Trees.
SAN ANTONIO. May S-poor hurl-
ing Doc Houston npiit the series with
San Anfonio todays game roing to the
visitors by ana 90 0 score. Tho Cuffs
grabbed on elK runs boz the fourth
frame knocking Fnch,r. N0iEht aud
C9ucham ONT of tho BOX The oro,
Houston ,....t....... 600 600 49,
san Antonio ......... $50 COO 010 D
Batteries Barefoot and Grffith.
FInchc volrht Cocrohnm Timer md
firusEn
summary Stolen base Bailey SAGE
ifigoA lluiil. Whuennu. nhdoa
two bose hiir. Griffith. Connolly fu-
cher. nafrnn' ihreo-'nao bits. Duvio
nlrrnn ihuskai double nihy GroH
tu Horny. lnniura pitched hy fnCNe
asa bits % runs ny Timer i-a
bits q runs s bases ou hafs. off Utr.
foot g. Fincher D. Noirhi sirurk ouf
by Fincher p Timer @ runa narnn
Bailey Whltoman. Doyle q ulrwnr,r
Griffith nocc. Fuller p irushn 9
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
LABOR LEADER
HITS GARY PLAN

purpose was reunuuiahinE or Huhorii-
mating hls control and thut of the
board az directors over ihn rto'
dusiry Banlsh the thought Judge
CHte ls merely uaing HQpulN ONO
rrestivc tcrminoloFv 90 mask che sim
isior through the purpose ~ strength
onne ~ hold upon the steel iudunily
and ~'rnkcu 10 not destroy. the
cvrr-ircrcnainr power and force NJ the
w.crFmon IN their s'rurgic to hrinC the
light OF publicity and She torch ~ ius.
t,e, into tine affairs ~ judge Gary end
his kfud
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
TEXAS LEAGUE
oalvesson 2, Beaumont Q


~ The Associated rrcan
GALVESTON. May knight lot
beaumont down Win three bits in The
fourth mmo of the series played hero
today. Galveston winning. To- o. Tho
score hy INNINGS
Nnivcrtuu ,.......s... iiu 600 upN
beaumont ..t...s..t. 600 ueO 200
BATTERIES knight and Japan. Hum.
phries and WhHlinr
summary Two-hHse hits. Iittle 3.
knight sacrifice Mta uistel sinna-
bury struck ut by Nnight o Hum
phgioa c.. basoa con- balls KNIGHT p
Iiumphlcf douhlo plays liumpirlrs
Co Whnhne to Johnson. scmlebuor 60
Eliam 90 sohhchncr Sunahury io
Whaling go Johnson, runs. hittio
Gfuhh. knirht