davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
SMILE AWHILE

NEW YORK.-Two new "crime
wave" order issued 20 the po-
lice IN Brooklyn instructed pa
trolmcn TO pay especial attention
at night 20 guarding cigar stores
and churches.
NEW YORK. - Mrs. Grace
jackson. actress. arraigncd for
throwing acid at a process server,
explained the latter didn't believe
she was taking n bath when her
daughter told him so. She was,
she told the court
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
rnnAY,s TEMPERATrRE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...s6 1901 p. NJ. 3S
1000 A. NJ LOO u. M.. 40
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OST-WILL THE GENTLEMAN
l. who found handbag between seventh
and Eighth streets, on Market. return
same 10 ll2 W. Tenth St. feb9-lt
fcnnunued on Dage 10
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
NO VACANCIES NOW
ON POLICE FORCE

For the nrst tine I'm a number ~
years. there is not a single vacancy
in the police department. The last
application. acted on yesterday after
noon by the Board OF Police Commits
sioners was that of Thomas r. Saun-
ders, 6iS North Harrison street. who
was appointed for the probationary
term Of six months as a pairolman,
and turned over 10 Sergeant Hahn for
Instruction In his new duties.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Tasty luncheons for shoppers. Tea
balcony Smith & streug's, sls Mar
ket street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
Martial Law
in PETROGRAD
Red Troops and Mutinous
Sailors Clash in Streets
of KronStadt
URGES
RUSSIAN TRADE

LONDON. Feb. Omitted Press)
Martial law has been declared in
Petrograd as a result Of invasion of
the city by muntinous sailors from
Kronstadt the naval base OF the
former Russian capital. according to
dispatches received from Helsingfors
today.
Considerable fighting was said to
have taken place in Kronstadt be-
tween the sailors and troops rushed
from Moscow. The advices indicat-
ed the Bolshevik troops were defeat
ed, as the mutineers were reported
TO have succeeded in entering Petro-
grad.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

safe MIX means healthy children
Call 1910 or 1871. The Glover Dairy
ComDany.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
SIN AND TIDE

Sun rises ...............7.0 A. NJ.
Head Of Christiana.
High water. .12.45 A. NJ. 1.O5 p. NJ.
Low water. $50 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
wAsHINGroN. Feh. ; funited

WAShlNGlONs reo- AOmtcu
Press. Resumption OF trade with
Russia will reduce bread prices in
the United States and Argentina but
resumption soon is possible only by
America extending large credits,
Arthur Bullard. chief OF the Rus
sian division Of the State Depart
ment, told the House foreign rela-
tions committee today. Bullard ex-
planned that Russia, II revived by
trade, can as before the war, supply
Western Europe with two-thirds of
it's breadstuffs and relieve the Eu-
ropean demand upon the United
States and South American wheat
Since Russian money is practically
valueless direct barter" OF comno-
dities is necessary unless credits are
granted to soviet Russia, l'ullard
said. At present. he said. ''all Rus
sian cities and many large areas OF
the country are starving" and must
have imports OF American farm ma
chinery and supplies before they car
produce wheat for Western Europe
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight; Thursday. prob
ably fair; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate west and north
west winds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07

The Fourth of July celebration was inaugurated Saturday night when the Redmen gave their an- nual Independence Day ball at the Rex. The attendance was the largest that Wrangell has seen for some time, and besides the dan- cers, many spectators were pres. ent. Some very handsome gowns were in evidence and the dance was very enjoyable. The con- mittee in charge of the affair consisted of Sam Cunningham. A. Jakobitz and Ole Johnson. Punch was served by a group of young ladies under the direction of Miss Swanson for the benefit of the High School Annual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07
Redmen Install Officers

The following are the officers of the Redmen lodge for the con- ing year, elective and appointive: Sachem, Edward Kearsley, &c., nior Sagamore, Sam Cunningham, Junior Sagamore, Albert Lee, Prophet, Wesley Sornberger, Chief of Records, L. M. Churchill, Keeper of Wampum, J. E. Wor- den and Collector of Wampum, P. c. Mccormack. Installation of the new officers was held last night. Past Sachem J. E. Wor- den was the installing officer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07

The staff of the Wrangler wishes to announce that Lloyd Tucker has been awarded the first prize for selling the greatest number of Wranglers. Lloyd sold 37 copies. His prize amount ed to three dollars. The second prize of two dollars was awarded Marjorie Johnson, who sold 21 copies. No third prize was awarded as no one, besides Lloyd and Marjorie, sold the required amount of five dollars worth of Wranglers.
 Last week there was a deficit of $29.00, but this has been made up, and a balance of $6. 50 left in the treasury. The prizes award ed three of the floats; namely. the Goddess of Liberty float, which secured the first prize, the Betsey Ross float, which took the third prize, and the Wrangler wagon which was awarded the fourth prize, amounted to $21. 50. This amount was turned over to the Wrangler staff. Credit for the clever and artistic decorating of these three floats is due Misses Swanson, Evelyn Bidwell and Margaret Grant. This prize mon-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07

ey together with the money taken in from the sale of punch and lemonade at the two dances made up the deficit with $6. 50 left over.
 There are still 60 copies of the Wrangler on hand. Buy, or at least boost the sale of the Wran- gler 50 that next year the High School will publish a bigger and better magazine!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07

follows:
 Boys race boys years and under
 st prize-Kendal Neville .-~.. ~~..-.. $2 % End prize-Lester Bjorge l. % Girls race, girls years and under
 1st prize-Daisy Jaynes ~~~~~-~~~--~~..-- 9 % End prize-Irene Northrope- .~-~~--. l. % Boys race boys under 12 years
 1st prize-James Wheeler .-~ .~~-.~ g. % 2nd prize-Manue Lotus ~u-.~. ~~-...~-~~.-~ L 50 Girls race girls under 16 yearsA
 1st prize Margaret Northrope ~.--..~ ~~~~- g. % 2nd prize-Laura Ronnng ....~-.-.~- l. 50 Boys race boys under 16 years
 1st prize-Eton Engstrom .. = B. % End prize-Ralph Prescott l. 50 Potato race boys 16 years and under
 1st prize George Case B. % End prize-Eton Engsrom u. ~. ~.-.~-...u.. . l. 50 Sack race boys 12 years and under
 1st prize Kendall Norhrope g. co End prize-Manuel Loftus- .-~- .~.-~~~~- l. 50 Potato race girls 12 years and under
 1st prize-Laura Roaming B. OO End prize-Aice Warrington l. 50 Threelegged race boys under 16 years
 1st prize-Lee and Case A. % 2ndprize-Anderson and Loftus. .~~-~--.~..~..~ 2 OO 1oO-yard dash open to all
 1st prize-Lawrence Case -~~--~~--. G. % 2nd prize e. H. Lloyd ---.-~--~~~.. A. % Bicycle race open to all
 1st prize-Neil Grant g. % End pnze-Eugene Wheeler ~~-~.~. 2 % Pole vault, boys under 16 years
 1st prize-Ralph Prescott ..- -~~-~.~~- G. % 2nd prize-Henry Roaming ~.~~..- A. OO Pole vault. open to al-
 1st prize-Wm Lewis G. OO 2nd prize-Fred Lewis-~.- --- % High jump, open to all
 1st prize-Wm Lewis and John Osborn .---~~-- 5 % End prize-Wm. Lewis and John Osborn g. % Shot put, open to all
 1st prize-Dave Graham -.--. % End prize-Wm. Paul g. % Slim horse boys
 1st prize-George Case---- g. % End prize-Abert Lee 2 OO Slim horse open to all
 1st prize-John Osborn ....-~---~- % 2nd prize-Ned Lemeux .--.--.-- 50
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07

Mir. and Mrs. D. M. Watson, of Centralia, Wash, are endeavor- ing to locate the whereabouts of their son, Oliver M. Watson, who left home 20 years ago when the family was living in Clarke coun- ty, Wis. The missing man is 38 years of age. He is reported to have been seen in Seattle two years ago and to have stated at that time that he owned a mining claim in Alaska. The Watson family moved to Centralia 12 years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07
New Nurse at General Hospital

Mrs. F. Werner, a trained nurse who recently arrived in Wrangell, has decided to remain here and will assume the duties of day nurse at the Wrangell General Hospital in the Uhler Block. Mrs. Werner came here direct from a Boston hospital with ex- cellent credentials. Her brother, MT. Lawrence Bezanson, is in the employment of one of the floating canneries here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07
Miss ReeS Elected
 Principal of the
 Wrangell Schools

Miss Hazel Rees who taught here the past year and who left for her home in Indiana recently cabled the School Board her ac- ceptance this week of the posi- tion of principal of the Wrangell School for the coming year. Miss Rees did high school work in the school in Indiana where she had taught for six years prior to com- ing West and prefers the ad- vanced work. She made many friends during the past winter who will be glad to know that she has decided to return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07

Lin Shields who lived in Wran- gell for some time when he was employed at the City Store is at present a resident of Olympia, where he is an accountant in the Soldiers Bonus department. While the last Washington Legis- lature was in session, he was a clerk in the Senate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07

Miss Chetta M. Wheeler of Se- attle has been elected to a position in the Wrangell High School. Miss Wheeler comes highly re- commended by the superintend- ents of the Colfax, Arlington and Cashmere schools of Washington where she has taught. She is es- pecially strong in Latin which she has taught for ten years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07
AlaSka'S Call for Settlers
BY s. HALL YOUNG

Alaska, from her mountain height The fair hills of the far Northwest Waves arms of beauty, hands of might To all the bravest, all the best Of that vast human tide that pours Forever on Columbia's shores. Ho! Viking brood, Ho Norsemen all The sturdy Swede, the hardy Gael; Ye Films, ye Celts. to you call; Ye Russians, Danes, bid ye hail! Whoe CT has breathed the Ice-king's breath, Has dared his wrath, nor feared his death 1 call ye. Strong, for strong am l. My northlights wage exultant war; My fierce winds battle merrily My ice-guns boom, my torrents roar. 1 bid ye leap to joyous strife, To grander strength, to fuller life! My gold, deep locked with icy bands, Come, find it, mine it, fling it free Come, dig my coal; come blow my lands; Snatch finny hordes from stream and sea- My copper, wrest from mountain walls; My marble, rive for stately halls. Here life is freedom; freedom. health! 1 break all chains; fashion men! Ye scale my hills of boundless wealth And win-ye win yourselves again. l smite to bless; bind to free. Lag not in cities: haste to me!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harvey and Miss Katherine Harvey came over from Duncan Canal on the Va moose Saturday and spent the Fourth in Wrangell. They were guests at the Bidwell home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey returned to camp Tuesday and Miss Harvey will remain with Miss Bidwell for a time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07

| Sdllle WHICH TeSuiteu III d NlCtoiy for the Wrangell team. In the tug-of-war, held early in the evening. Wrangell won against the American Legion.
 The American Legion dance at the Rink in the evening was an unqualified success. A committee under the direction of w. w. Me- Laughlin had converted the big hall into a veritable bower of beauty with streamers of red, white and blue from the center of the ceiling to. the side walls, forming a canopy over the dan- cers. Facing the entrance was a picture of Pershing draped with a large flag. In letters of red and blue against a background of white. were the words, Am erican Legion" on one side and Post No. 6'' on the other. The balcony and sides of the hall were festooned with streamers of red, white and blue grouped to frame pictures of the flag which had been placed at intervals around the hall. The, music was fine and the jolly crowd which filled the hall had an excellent time. Dan cing continued until the wee sma' hours. Bob Ray was floor mana ger. For the benefit of the Wrangler, the High School An nual, punch was served early in the evening by Raymond Wheeler and John Grant. Jr.
 The lineup of the American Legion team in the baseball game given later in the afternoon was: Andrew Hanson, c, George Syl. vester, p, Charles Moore, 1st b, Fred Lewis, 2nd b, Harry Coul- ter, s s, Vaughn, Sd b. Elton Barnes, r f, Allen, c f, Clarence Lewis, f. The Wrangell nine consisted of Earl Shangle, c, Tip Oneel, p, John Arola, 1st b, Har- old Shangle. 2nd b. Vern Shangle. S s, c. Mundy. Sd b, John Coul- ter, r f, Gay and M. Myers, f, Wm. Lewis, 1 f. Score: American Legion, IA, Wrangell, 19. The winning team received a prize of $2O.OO.
 In the tug-of-war held in the evening, the Wrangell team was given a prize of $25 and the Am erican Legion team, s15.
 Prizes were also awarded in the parade in the morning for floats as follows: Liberty f1oat, Sl5, American Legion float, S10, Bet sey Ross float. S5, Uncle Sam and the Wrangler cart, S1.50, and Peter Mccormack, IT,, for decor ated tricycle., $1.00. The Liberty, Betsey Ross and Uncle Sam floats were arranged by Miss Swanson assisted by Miss Evelyn BidwelI, Miss Margaret Grant, Miss Irene Coulter, Cecil Thomas, Neil Grant, John Coulter and I. c. Bjorge. The prizes won, which amounted to S21.50, more than wiped out the deficit on the High School Annual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07

Mrs. Will Thorman came down from Telegraph Creek on the Ha- gel B last week and spent the Fourth in Wrangell. She re- turned to Telegraph this week, where she will remain till fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07
dependence Day Duly
 Observed in Wrangell
Dr. s. Hall Young Delivered Stirring Address Which He Concluded With An Original Poem, Entitled " Alaska S Call for Settlers"

In spite or threatening ram clouds and a chill in the air that felt like early spring instead of midsummer. the Fourth of July celebration in Wrangell was a big success. Wraps had to be worn and a look at the sky convinced one of the wisdom of carrying an umbrella but the rain held off until the street sports were nearly over and there were none of the discomforts of a hot. cloudless day with which to contend.
 It was gratifying to those who had worked hard on. the floats and the arrangements for the pa rade to find that it would not have to be put off because of rain and the efforts of the workers were fully appreciated when the procession came down the street at about ten o'clock.
 In the lead marched members of the American Legion followed by the Native band. The first float, a bunting draped tank, es- corted by Legion members came next. The second float was very prettily decorated and on it were three lovely Wrangell girls-Miss Ruth Sylvester as the Goddess of Liberty, Miss Helen Fletcher as Justice and Miss Ruth Tucker as Peace. With them was little Val entine Gartley as Uncle Sam. It was a charming group and was greatly admired. Equally attrac- tive was the next float which represented two periods of his- tory. Miss Etoline Coulter was Priscilla at her spinning wheel and Miss Liberty Worden was Betsey Ross. busiIy engaged in making the flag. Appropriately costumed, the girls made very pretty picture. This float was followed by the school children and the Redmen. The erstwhile dignifed senior. Marion Myers, in an Uncle Sam costume. trun- dled a cart down the street, i'm mediately behind the Redmen, which contained two infants" James Wheeler and Harold Otte- sep, in white dresses and caps, actively engaged in a scramble for the possession of a nursing bottle. A sign on the cart urged the onlookers to help the babies grow, and was an advertisement for the Wrangler, the first High School Annual. Peter McCor- mack, Jr., brought up the rear of the procession on a prettily decorated bicycle.
 The program at the hall fol- lowed the parade. Hon. P. c. Mccormack presided and on the stage were also the Goddess of Liberty, Justice, Peace and Bet sey Ross.
 A selection by the band opened the program and Marion Myers read the Declaration of Independ- ence. The audience. led by a large chorus. sang the Star-Span gled Banner followed by a prayer by Rev, Corser and recitations by James Wheeler and Miss Gather inc Matheson. The Battle Hymn of The Republic was then sung by the audience and two more recitatiCns were given. by Her bert Bradley and John Grant, Jr. Following these, Mrs. John T. Towers sang two numbers, Tn Flanders Fields" and "The Am ericans Come" after which reel tation was given by Miss Mar garet Mccormack. The band gave another selection, a patriotic medley, just before the speaker of the day. Dr. s. Hall Young
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07
St. Philips Church

Sunday evening, July 10. The prelude will be another of the Jack" stories. This one will be a letter describing the Moqui In- dians' snake dance. The theme of the address will be What Makes Men Civilized?"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07

] " oo liittoodSCd ny 4ut. ulSSOi
 mack.
 l Dr. Young said it was one of the great moments of his life to be permitted to add something to the joyful occasion of this cele- bration. It was by no means his first Fourth in Wrangell. He just missed Independence Day when he came here 43 years ago but 42 years back, he took part in a big celebration here. The flag which he had brought here from West Virginia was promi- nent in that celebration which was attended by the Natives in their canoes.
 In beginning his address, Dr. Young stated that he was not go- ing to review the history of the world, but to show that through strife and the sweat and blood of patriots freedom was attained. He described the wonderful Au- rora Borealis exhibition of 1882 which was visible all over the country and particularly beautiful in the North and spoke of it as a vision and a lesson, - the darkness of sin conquered by light. He spoke briefly of the various struggles of our nation. the Rev. olution. the War of 1912, the Civil War and the World War and paid a glowing tribute to Lincoln. He said that the history of our coun- try had been largely a period of brightness with only a few spots of darkness like the troublous f. nancial periods of '93 and 1907, the results of the greed and av- arice of men. Dr. Young calls himself an optimist of the opti- mists and believes and says that the great advancements made in religion and freedom and the rights of men are the greatest that the world has ever seen. He has faith in Alaska and proclaims her one of the greatest, most patriotic and enlightened parts of all the world. He believes in her future ! and says that her great resources will be developed and that she cannot be kept down. Dr. Young knew Alaska when she was con- sidered mere joke and when the Government was disposed to for get her; when there were only about 200 whites in the whole Territory, no mines, no quarries, only one cannery and one sawmill, but he has seen this Territory forge ahead and he predicts a splendid future for her and for Wrangell and the other commun- ities and still others yet to be born. In closing, Dr. Young re- cited an original poem; "Alaska's Call to Settlers" This poem has never been printed in an Alaska paper before and appears in the Sentinel this week by courtesy of the author.
 The street sports took place following the noon hour and went off without a hitch. The pole vaulting, high jumps and the slim horse contest were of especial in- terest although the crowd fol. lowed each number of the sport program with the closest atten- ton. The prize winners of the various contests are given else where. The rain began awhile before the baseball game was called at the ball grounds and in- terfered somewhat with the att tendance but even a downpour could not dampen the ardor of most of the baseball fans and a good sized crowd witnessed the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-07

# + * # s * * # > * $ $ $ ## +s sas sas + <. <.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Women's City Club at Tea
Badges Identify Celebrities i.
s'Cet-Together'' Afternoon

Members OF the Women's City Club
took an afternoon off from the manv
causes in which they are enlisted and
diverted themselves yesterday in mid
Victorian fashion with tea and fortune
teilers. 1t was the first annual "cet-
together tea" at which even the most
famous members went around with
their names pinned on their breas
and hobnobbed with the least illus
trious.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, president of
the club, and the directors received in
the drawing room, which was CAV with
spring flowers from the estate of Mrs
Willard D. Straight, while the library
and even the most austere committee
rooms flowed with lobster salad and ice
cream.
The hostesses included. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, Mrs. F. Louis Slade, Miss
Virginia Potter, Mrs. Sidney c. Borg,
Mrs. EYnest C. Poole, Mrs. Willard B.
Straight, Mrs. V. G. Sjmkhovitch, Miss
Mary e. Dreier, Miss Emile Bullowa,
Miss Frances Perkins, Mrs. Richard
Lcwisohn, Miss Maude Miner, Mrs. W.
?. Earle jr., Mrs. Elon Hooker, Mrs.
Frank II. Potter, Mrs. Daniel Guggen-
helm, Mrs. Charles L. Guy, Mrs. Henry
Bruere, Mrs. Alfred A. Cook, Jean II.
Norris, Mrs. James L. Laidlaw, Miss
Ida Tarbell, Mrs. Learned Hand, Mrs.
Anne 0'Hagan Shinn, Mrs. Howard
Mansfield, Mrs. John Pratt and Mrs.
Egerton Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Mrs. Harding Welcomes
Mothers and Teachers
Delegates TO Conre,ssions Call
at Mansion; Mellon Host
TO Party on PITTSBURGH Tr;p

r rom ne Irsbu1ies Wdshinoton Bursdu
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Before
leaving Washington this afternoon for
hampton Roads, where she accom-
panied the President on board the Nav
flower to review the Atlantic Fleet
Mrs. Harding received several hundred
women, delegates to the Congress OF
Mothers and the Parent-Teachers AS
Soclation now meeting here.
me Vlce-President and Mrs. Coo
Mme. Jusserand, the Minister of Poland
and Princess Lubomirska and others
accompanied the Secretary of the
treasury, Andrew w A.ellon, on his
private car to PittsburN this after
noon to be present at the Founders
Day celebration Of the Carnegie Insti
tute. They will return to Washington
tom orrow night.
Inc Prince Of Monaco entertained at
luncheon to-day at the Hotel Washing
ton the former United States Amhas ssa
dor to France and Mrs. william G
Snarp, the former Secretary of State
ana Mrs Lansing and others. To-
night John Hays Rammo ond ente ertained
at dinner in honor of Prince Albert
anu later the visitor was the guest of
the Cosmos Club at an informal recep-
ton attended only by members.
members OF the mission from Vene-
Suela, DR., Esteban Gil-Borres. the
mead, and Nine: Gil-Borges. were guests
IT tea this afternoon Of Mrs. Stewart
Johnson o. I
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
end Lady Geddes entertained at dinner
tonight the Ambassador of Argentina
and Nine. LIE Breton, the Ambassador
OF Peru and Sonora de Pezet, the Am
oassador Of Brazil, DR.. Agusto Coch-
rane oe Aiencar; the Secretary of
Der Of Senators, Representatives and
- Colonel William. Eric Fowler. Of
Colorado; Mrs. Mathew A. Delanev and
Mrs. Horace MacFarland were among
tnoSe entertaining at dinner parties to-