davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
Kupreanof in Summer

o land of mist and mountain My heart doth turn to thee; Thou art indeed the fountain Of purest ecstacy. Thy blown hills and valleys
 sweep
 My spirit calls afar, Soft running streams, in shadows
 deep
 The gates of sleep unbar. In dreams, I see the floating clouds On purple hills remote, And hear again on every bough The wild birds sweetest note. Till crimson sunset bathes the hills In days departing gleam, And slowly drops the twilight chill Upon the woods and stream. A solemn hush then fills the air As night with fingers soft Her mantle draws with breeding care The starry skies acrost. Then high above the broken space Of wooded slopes beyond The silver moon, with radiant face Shines OCT the peaceful land. In full orbed glory now, it lends Entertainment to the scene And brook with field and forest blend A pure midsummer dream.
 Francis E. Seavey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

Samuel Grathwell, the Chautauqua lecturer, arrived from Petersburg yesterday afternoon, and sailed south on the S.S. Alameda last evening. The Chautauqua management found it necessary to send MT. Grathwell south at this time in order for him to be on hand at the opening Of cir cult in New Mexico. In other words MT. Grathwell had to pass up Juneau in order to ''get by his hoodoo."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
The Churches
St. Philips s Church
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER r.

7:30 p. m. Christian Education With it. progress; without it, chaos. What flinders i? What helps? Some one has said that only fool never sure that they don't want any re- ligion in theirs. Possibly, if such people knew more about the church and christianity, they would change their minds. Do not be narrow. Come and hear both sides.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
F. s. Sterling of the Harrington

F. s. Sterling of the Harrington Transportation company, brought two bear cubs to Wrangell the first of the week. The cubswere captured on the Stikine river, and although tLeywere found in the same tree they do not appear to be the same age, as .l,n black cub IS almost tw, 70 the size of the brown one. MT. Sterling sent cablegram to Seattle offering the cubs to Woodlawn park. If the cubs are not wanted in Seattle he will take them up the Stikine and release them somewhere along the river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IT

. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IT 10:30 Morning Worship. 12:00 Sunday School.
 4:00Christian Endeavor. Subject An Education. Leader. Edna Sin clair.
 7:30 Evening Lecture-A Church less World. What then? Everybody welcome. Robert Joseph Diven, minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

U. s. Deputy Marshal H. D. Camp bell and W D. Grant were south bound passengers on the S.S. Alame- da last evening. At Ketchikan the authorities will deliver to them an Indian who has been adjudged in- sane, and they will take him to Morn ingside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

Roy Jones, the aviator, who has been in town for the past ten days has made a number of flights daily. Quite number of local people have enjoyed the thrill of flight over lhe town, and all of them have re- ported it to be a most delightful ex- perience.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

A reception to the teachers will be given tonight Sept. 14) by the Parent Teacher Association at the schoolhouse at o'clock. All patrons and friends of the school are cordial ly invited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

The couple were married and travelled to the lakes for their honey moon. As soon as they arrived they took a boat out upon the lake.
 The following morning the brides mother got a postcard, which read:
 Arrived safely. Grand row be- fore supper"
 She read and sighed.
 "My!" she muttered. "I didn't think they'd begin to quarrel 50 oon."-The Watchman-Examine
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

Laszlo Schwartz, Hungarian vio- linist, who scored successes at Ketch- ikan and Juneau just before coming to Wrangell, was an attraction at the Starland on Saturday and Sun- day nights. There were good au- diences on both nights and Mir. Schwartz's playing was we'll received
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
FOR SALE

Farm Island Homestead, high, lev ell, sand loam soil; 100 acres ready for blow, one acre potatoes and gar den; 2,500 strawberry plants, frame house. Price s350 if taken before Sept. 15. Crop alone is worth price. Inquire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

Oliver Johnson arrived from
 ketchikan on the S.S. Queen. He
 will leave for Tacoma soon where he will enter High School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

Mrs. B. Y Grant and Mrs. Stephen D. Grant left for Seattle on the S.S. Alameda last evening. They will be away for several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-An established con- fectionary business with a good class of trade, at very low price, Address The Den O. Sweets, Wrangell. Alas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

Regular meeting of Guild at the Guild rooms Friday afternoon. All members please attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

Special Civic Club meeting at the library Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock. Full attendance requested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Robert Hyland and son Steele, of Telegraph Creek, are. guests of Mrs. Mabel Patterson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-My house and lot near the Sanitary Cannery. Price $500 down and $500 in year
 Miss M. Linhart, Omak, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

Mrs o. c. Herwick has been solici- ting subscriptions today for mission work for the Seventh Day Advent faith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

All Moose are urged to attend the meeting Friday night. Business oi importance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-20 h. D. Union Gas Engine, now in service Inquire of F. s. Barnes, Lake Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14
Local News

The number of pupils enrolled in the Wrangell Public School is 143.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

LOST-2 skin Mink choker. Find CT will please return to Sentinel office Reward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

If you want to know what a dollar is worth, try to borrow one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

FOR RENT-A furnished house Inquire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-14

O land of mist and mountain
 My heart doth turn to thee; Thou art indeed the fountain
 Of purest ecstacy.
The National leader., 1922-03-20
VOL. IA, NO. 6
Comment by the Editor 0n Current EUents

TERY little emphasis put the fact that the federal
land banks intended to be owned and
operated The form of provided for
them under the rural credit strictly cooperative under
aid and protection That is borrowers
themselves and he with merely the advice
The National leader., 1922-03-20

OF the federal farm loan DO
board and congress, by amel
succeeded to date in stavi
rnent of the banks. It is n
for all time the original CO..
the banks under the permal
The National leader., 1922-03-20


operated The form provided for
aid and That is & the Dor s%
% sas f%
Farm g % ss
It's Pocy sn the banks is now . to rep rePudse dst
the banks under the permanent management of the
s es
%
$:
ea best be s id Sas S ns and
The League OPPOSITION
dent Harding Just against ownership
to aid
He that @ a1s an and
anng control Of the land banks instead Of
S The NOT
ing end nal 6agR %
also be interested the facts the failure the land
have been to the character and policy Of their
ds ser I odT @ Of 5 law hs
farmr when hen they s peeai oo1fo @ s Of the
, the s3 selling ef ]
op the te s
initiative petitions they most the other
ReactlOnaTy laws paesGa ~ iS te gia Jaw was
Judges Hit that fine nres;dnt sid o The % Narth Dsot
Grain Law tura college and food commissioner Of tho state
He became the first chief grain inspector the
authority for the statement that during the
law effective saved the farmers of the
$3,O00000 to $5,00O,000 year.
chief feature of the law provision compelling
elevators and mills to farmers for the dockage grain which
substantial market value easily cheap
by modern mill and elevator machinery Formerly the weight
this ockage subaced from the weight Of the grain
received compensation for it. The
and procedure for farmers and
mills when the buyers had been guilty
The the United States this
law because it alleged that conflicts with the
federal grades nerferes with interstate
The president Of the Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce declares
the decision as averted Disaster He of
ter to the grain trade which does not with
its practices and which resents the efforts Of the farm
to the grain combine if the court had upheld the other
PAGE
The National leader., 1922-03-20

STATES nave
sEy the sEsss sSs St 5sx p:ssss shS @ aS
s:$; @ se e. %
fS
sbs Pefs a
a % ' @ the Sa Rssta T
unprecedented Here have Judges of the court
the law 5 two more of them than
the
cencusye settled merits and for ali tme the minds Of
oG not a"S by 's ms
significant that the judges who dssented from the ma
9
& aRa sppes
Therefore the years expenditure
d
the pa with
sFes M t % des s
s . e. VT:
us safes LAX propagahua anCllaDor propaganda, ana
Selling lately propaganda to convince US that the present
Sims nusess @ @ 4epesso ~ stae ga Gi nna ana that an
the Public onim;sts and boosters ~ ~ Ae n IL 10 " oe
It all costs money and the chief requisites are a.
paid publicity little paid advertising compla-
cooperation by daily papers, per-
mtted for instant to do thinking
We simple children to be led around by the through
carefully worded "saes talk"
has remained SIMS that "sturdy old
dog to the idea it's logical conclusion Of asn
that the admiral
just rear admathat he apres the Farragut
Dewey although unlike them, he sneed powder
battle according correspondence
the admiral editors and Others
shed the Hearst papers for all old dog
agent and arranged lecture the countr
object is to create the American people that will
congress his peg permit sport
set Of epaulets Surely novel Of gaining promotion
the But undoubtedly efficient way Judging
,#
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11
punLIC TRUsTEE,s SALE.


Whereas A. o. McMichael by deed OF
trust dated the 1st day of october,
1921, which is recorded in book S3s5,
page "a, of the records in the office of
the Clerk and Recorder of the City and
County of Denver Colorado, duly con-
veyed to the Public Trustee in and for
the City and County of Denver. Colo
rado the following described real es-
tate in the City and County of Denver.
Colorado to-wit
Lots twenty-one cd twenty-five
(24), and the south half. (s1D of lot
twenty (20), block one hundred and
four GOD, Berkeley Addition to the
City of Denver. with the residence and
improvements thereon; which deed of
trust was made to secure the payment
of one promissory note of even date
with said deed Of tr9st noo for oH, the d,ara sum
payable to the order of Lovina McGee.
on or before three (3) years after the
date thereof, with interest thereon at
six per cent, per annum until paid; IN
terest payable quarterly, as is more
particularly set forth in said deed of
trust. reference to which is hereby
made for greater certainty. and.
Whereas, The said a. o. McMichael
and all persons claiming by, through
or under him having defaulted in the
(S61.70) dollars due February 1st 1922
on the balance of the principal note
and the legal holder of said note. hay
ing elected on account of said default
payable.
Now, Therefore At the written re-
quest of Lovina McGee. the legal holder
of said note pursuant to law, l. the
undersigned, Public Trustee in and for
the City and County of Denver, Cole,
RADIO, do hereby give notice that will
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of
TUESDAY, APRIL 4TH, 1922. .
at the fremont street front door OF
the Court House. in the City and Coun-
ty of Denver, Colorado. sell at public
auction to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the said described premises,
and all the right, title and interest Of
the said A. o. McMichael, his heirs ana
assigns therein, for the purpose of pay :
ing the Indebtedness. secured by said
deed of trust and the cost and eX-
penses of executing this trust. and Will
deliver to the purchaser certificate
of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, March
EDWARD NJ. SABIN.
Public Trustee in and for the city ana
County of Denver, Colorado.
First publication March 4, 1922.
Last publication April 1, 1922
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11

Life sees the world from It's own View
point,
Life meets its tasks as 1t shall
choose,
Life wins or fails at its own pleasure,
Life has its chance to gain or lose.
We steer our lifeboat DER the pillows
High crest and troughs of Right and
Wrong,
And IL our helm is gauged by duty
Our life will be one grand. sweet
song.
Caroline sumner.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

For those fond of chocolate cake,
one made in layers and put together
with orange filling will
za be delightful. Take the
ED rind Oh one orange, graf
ed, two tablespoonfuls
of lemon juice, one-half
- cupful of sugar, well
a.. n blended with two table
RA - spoonfuls of flour and a
SuSLS dash of salt, the juice OF
NTSES, two oranges and one
quarter of cupful OF
cold water and one well
beaten egg yolk. Cook until smoo.h
and thick; cool before putting on 20
the cake. Lemon filling may be pre-
pared using the rind and juice OF one
lemon and one-half cupful of water
with the other ingredients as above. A
tablespoonful of butter added to the
hot mixture just as 1t is taken from
the hea. softens and enriches the fill
ing.
Boiled Milk Icing.-Take one cup
full of sugar, four tablespoonfuls OF
milk and cook until a soft ball Is
made when n drop is placed in cold
water. Take from the heat and beat
until cold and thick enough to stay on
the cake.
Another good icing is made by u.s.
ing one-fourth of q cupful of maple
slrup and enough confectioners' sugar
to make it stiff enough.
Elm EiIIip0 -Tnlya ono cunful of
finely minced figs. add one-third of
cupful of sugar, one-third of cupful
of water and one tablespoonful Of
lemon juice. Heat in double boiler
and cook until thick enough to
spread. Place on the cake while hot.
Toasted Sponge Cake With Pineap-
ple.-Cut stale sponge cake in slices
an inch in thickness. Stamp out with
cutter in any form desired; spread the
cake with butter and sprinkle with
sugar. Set in the oven until delicately
toasted. Drain pineapple from the IL
quor in the can, add to it the grating
of rind from two lemons, one table
spoonful of lemon juice and one-half
cupful of sugar; add the pineapple and
heat to the boiling point, cook two
minutes; reduce the heat and Keep hot
to serve. over each slice of cake, pour
the sirup and serve Immediately.
Eskimo Plea new dessert which
is having a great rage in some sec
tions. To prepare dip small bricks Of
Ice cream into hot chocolate sauce.
Repack and let stand until ready to
serve.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11
Sensitive Tobacco.

Havana tobacco is the most deli
cate and sensitive of any tobacco
grown. You can test this by subject
ing a box of Havana cigars to ex-
tremes of heat or cold, moisture or
dryness. The best temperature for
Havana cigars is GO degrees Fahren-
heit. You may get a box of good
brand and find 1t failure. But be-
fore you condemn the brand be sure
that it is not the fault of the dealer,
saws q tobacco expert.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11

For those fond of chocolate cake,
one made in layers and put together
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11
Lacking Human Sympathy.

Most of us have come across. people,
otherwise good. but lacking entirely
In the softer human qualities. They
are austere. feelingless, hard, utterly
devoid of sympathy. And, all because
they have been denied that gift Of
affection when they were in the mold
Ing. Statistics prove that children
from institutions are sadly lacking In
affection. 1t is one of the greatest
problems social workers must deal
with.-Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11

diced celery and two red peppers or
canned pimentoes. Chop the peppers,
mix with the pineapple and celery and
add mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce
leaves.
Pineapple and Cheese SaIad.-Take
one and one-half tablespoonfuls Of
gelatin softened in one-half cupful of
cold water; add one and one-half cup
fuls of boiling water, and when the
gelatin is dissolved stir in one-half
cupful of sugar, then add three-fourths
! of u cupful of crushed and drained
pineapple. Pour half of the mixture
into a wet mold and chill. Soften
package of cream cheese with a little
cream and form into balls. When the
mixture begins to stiffen arrange the
balls of cheese in the Jelly; add the
remainder of the gelatin mixture and
set on ice until stiff. When ready to
serve unmold on bed of lettuce and
serve with mayonnaise dressing.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Pineapple
Peel medium-sized tomatoes; cut a
slice from the top of each and remove
the seeds and pulp. Sprinkle the In
side with salt and fill with pineapple
which has been drained and mixed
with nuts and mayonnaise. Arrange
the tomatoes on the lettuce; garnlsh
with half of a walnut meat with may
onnaise dressing.
Pineapple and Cucumber Salad
Drain one cupful of crushed pineap-
pie; add one cupful of finely-diced Gu
cumber, teaspoonful of onion juice,
all mixed with enough mayonnaise to
be well seasoned. Add salt, cayenne
and paprika. Serve on lettuce leaves
and over each salad place narrow
strips Of red and green pepper.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11
he
/ CABINET

Copyright, 1922. Western Newspaper Unio
would sing for you a song
Full OF foreign airs.
Full of towers and balconies
And fine Damascus wares.
In my song would glitter
Minaret and dome,
So you could go journeying.
Yet 1 should have you home.
Cecilia MacKinnon.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11

IN q feW mo
ments.
Pineapple and
Pepper Salad
Take two cupfuls
of grated pineap-
pie, drain before
measuring; a d d
one cupful of
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11
PINEAPPLE SALAD

With few cans of pineapple on the
reserve shelf one may have a salad
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
DISABLED VETERANS
|NCONVENT|0NH HERE

The annual convention OF the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War was held in Phoenix yes
terday the sessions taking place at
the Y. NJ. C. A. The convention was
called to order at II a. m. Following
an invication by the Rev. 2. II.
Shanks, pastor OF the First Baptist
church, Governor Thomas z. Camp
bell was introduced and made short
address to the veterans.
The governor talked on the aims
and policies Of the disabled ex- service
men and expressed a desire to sup
port any disqualification plans put
forth by the veterans. He also de-
clared in favor preference for the ex-
service men in all land settlement
acts.
That construction work on the
Boulder Canyon dam would be started
within two years was the opinion of
the governor. The rehabilitation of
the disabled ex-service men and its
shortcomings under the u. S. Veter-
ans Bureau
r. L. Beveridge Of Prescott was
elected state chamber of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World war
OF Arizona, and Tom w. Bent was
elected vice. commander. Prescott
was selected as the meeting place
for the 1923 convention.
1t was reported at the convention
that there are 23s paid up members
of the D. A. ". w. W.. at Whipple
Barracks, S1s at Tucson and $50 at
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

Mr.. Patch declared that it is inn
practice to build a concrete high
way through these hills. The best
and most direct route, he says,
would be to skirt the south end of
the range which extends some three
miles into old Mexico.
In concluding, Mr.. Patch advo-
Gated the protection of paved high
ways through legislation and sug-
gested the creation of a state motor
police to enforce the laws in this
amples of how California's highways
are being broken down in places by
heavy motor trucking.
G. w. Borden, state highway en-
gineer of Nevada, spoke on prac-
tical road building and told of
Nevada's plans and problems rela-
tive to the constructing of COM
prehensive highway system. Mr.
Borden illustrated the necessity of
good roads by telling of the history
of famous transportation channels
in the United States.
w. +. Whittemore, state high
way commissioner from New Jersey,
explained the pay -you-go" plan
of his state in constructing high
ways and told of some OF the
aCDlGNEliltIlS WHICH have OCSA
tanned through this plan. He also
went into detail in regard to certain
sections of that system which was
of great interest to engineers.
Lamar Cobb. highway engineer of
FL Paso, was the next speaker on
the program. He outlined briefly the
history of the securing OF federal
aid legislation.
The concluding address on the
program was delivered by Thomas
Maddox, Arizona state engineer.
He delivered a very interesting talk
on the work of the Arizona high
way department. and told the visitors
about the unique methods that were
devised to overcome difficulties in
some parts of the state where un-
usual conditions existed. He also
explained briefly the river control
problem which he declared to be one
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
NURSES DIRECTOR
To VISIT PHOENIX.

Miss Annie Stevens, director of the
national organization of public
health nurses will visit Phoenix
some time during the month of May.
according to an announcement made
yesterday by Mrs. Gertrude Russell.
secretary of the State Nurses asso-
citation. The information that Miss
Stevens would visit Phoenix was re-
ceived by Mrs. Russell III a letter
from Miss Mary L. Cole, r. N. di-
rector of the public health nursing
service in Los Angeles.
Miss Cole states in her letter that
Miss Stevens is planning to visit
number of the states, including Ari-
zona, while en- route to the BIZ
ennial convention Of the American
Nurses association, which will be
held in Seattle beginning June 26.
The date of the visit will be an
nounced later when the itinerary of
Miss Stevens is received.
It is the plan of the State Nurses
association to have as many as pos
sible of the nurses OF the state meet
Miss Stevens while she is in Phoenix,
and in accordance with instructions
from Miss H. Grace Franklin, presi-
dent of the State Nurses associa-
tion. Mrs. Russell is now sending out
notices to the nurses in the state,
especially to all public health and
Red Cross nurses. advising them of
the visit OF Miss Stevens, asking
them to come to Phoenix for the oe-
casion. 1t is hoped that a large
number of the nurses in the state
will take advantage of the oppor-
tunity afforded to meet Miss Stevens.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
ENGINEERS DISCUSS
ROAD PROBLEMS IN
INTERESTING MEET

The achievements and the prob
lens Of many state highway depart
ments in different parts of the
United States were discussed at the
state fair grounds yesterday morn
ing at a meeting of about 100 en-
gineers and others interested in road
building. General regret was ex-
pressed by most Of the men present
that there could not have been a
longer time allotted to the engineers
during convention week to go deeper
into the discussion of experiences.
W. w. Patch. division engineer of
the California state highway de-
partment, was the first speaker on
the program. His work with the
department has been chiefly in the
southern part of the state. so he
told his audience of the recent work
accomplished in that section.
The part of Mr.. Patch's address
which was of greatest interest to
the visiting engineers from the east
was the story of how the plank road
was built through the shifting sand
dunes between Holtville and Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

of the most serious in this part Of
the country.
state Engineer Maddox impressed
on his audience that the highway
department only exacted very
small tax on the property owners.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

Ex-soldiers, heavily armed. are
used in New York city to accompany
men and women carrying huge sums
of money through the business Sec
tionE