davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28
WHEAT

The first mention of wheat is found in Genesis 30:14.
 Wheat has been mans faithful serv. ant for more than 5000 years.
 A British quarter of wheat is eight imperial bushels of 63 pounds each.
 A rat will consume 50 pounds of wheat in year and damage a much larger quantity.
 Wheat bread is the principal daily item of food of one-third of the popu. lation of the world.
 Ching No-tug, who lived in the pe- riod about 2,000 years B. C., is reput- ed to have been the first to make bread from wheat.
 In normal seasons, prior to the great war, the worlds annual production of wheat was 3,667, ,494, ,OO0 bushels, of which amount the United States pro- duced 695, ,443, ,OOO bushels.
 In recent years the average yield of wheat in the United States has been nearly fifteen bushels to the acre, al- though yields in excess of twenty bushels to the acre are not uncommon.
 Wheat Is believed to have originat- ed in Central Asia. Biblical, Egyp- tian and Chinese literature supports the claim that 1t was in cultivation prior to the historical era.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28
"It's a Great Life"

Proving that gay Farce didn't cause them to forget the cows and chickens, 600 of the $500 vocational trainees in the Seattle (Wash.) district of the veterans bureau are taking up agri- culture as their new occupation. When asked about their work, these embryo farmers invariably reply, Its a great life"
 While passing the felicitations around, why not hand few to the man who is making last winters suit do?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28
FOR SALE

Farm Island Homestead, high, lev el, sand loam soil; 100 acres ready for blow, one acre potatoes and gar den; 2,500 strawberry plants, frame house. Price $350 if taken before Sept. 15. Crop alone is worth price. Inquire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28

firmly established to dislodge. We must remember that all Legions-Ro- man, Foreign and American-had one thing in common: They fought in France"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28
LET US TAN YOUR HIDE-Cow and

~<A@A So A1AAs A v V ~ AA4oA ~-N Horse hides for fur coats and Robes. Cow and Steer hides into Harness or Sole leather. Catalog on request. We repair and remodel worn furs; estimates furnished. The Crosby Frisian Fur Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28
come.

A. Jakobitz left on the Hazel B No this morning for the trapping grounds up the Stikine. He does not expect to be in Wrangell again be- fore the first of the year.
 icibeboea eaSglW langn -eno
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-My house and lot lear the Sanitary Cannery. Price $500 down and $500 in a year. Miss M. Linhart, Omak, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28
Presbyterian Church

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1922 10:30 Morning Worship. 12:00 Sunday School. 400 Christian Endeavor. Virginia
 ToZier, leader 7:30 Evening Worship. Progressive
 Christianity. Everybody well
 come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE OR RENT The Wrangell Restaurant is for sale or rent. Inquire Tom Fugita
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-20 h. D. Union Gas Engine, now in service. Inquire of F. S. Barnes, Lake Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28
IN COMMAND OF FLOOD CAMP
Lieut.. M. L. Geisenbereer, Valuable Aid at Natchez, When Msss-
 sppl Went on Rampage.

After the American Red Cross at Natchez, Miss, had obtained from the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28
ADVERTISEMENTS
ADVERTISEMENT The Churches St. Philips Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1.

10:15 A. NJ. Holy Communion. 11:30 A. NJ. Church School. 7:30 P. NJ. Theme, Finding Christ Through the Church, the only method of salvaging civiliza- tion. There will be special reference to how Christ has been interpreted to the indus trial life of our country by the House of Bishops at the last general convention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28
FOR SALE

My property on Stikine avenue. Also two lots on Cassiar street
 WESLEY SORNBERGER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28

The fellows who are starting general strikes in European countries Oughtnt to expect somebody else to feed then.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28

A rat will consume 50 pounds of wheat in year and damage much larger quantity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28

A British quarter of wheat is eigh imperial bushels of 63 pounds each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28

The average walking pace of healthy woman Is 10 steps a minute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28

The first mention of wheat Is found in Genesis 30:14.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28

Wheat bread is the principal daily item of food of one-third of the popu' lation of the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
CHAPTER VII.

That strange combination against the
pneumonia germs evidently discouraged
them. Anyway they gave up the fight.
Next morning Ethels temperature was
almost normal, the gripping pain had
left her lungs and she could swallow
with but slight discomfort the hot liquid
that Smell brought to her.
"Stiu storming." he informed her with
the pleasant boyish manner that he had
adopted since their truce. And the snow
has got down here See" He opened
the door to show her the white blanket
that enveloped the landscape. at won't
stav long. Soon as it clears up this
furry will melt, and we'll have some
milder weather in here. Then I'll get
after some fresh meat" he added with
a trace of esgerness.
Ethel remained IN bed for three days,
waited on and watched over by the eff
cient SMELL II she had q hazy wonder
Mt the mans respectful attention, she
gave It no thought She had promised.
Somehow she did not doubt his word.
And as the days passed and she was
carefully assisted to a big blanket-cov-
cred chair in front OF the fire, and later
welcomed to a place at the table in the
Kitchen she grew more and more to &C
cent Smells gentle attention as her due,
and to feel each day a greater safety in
his presence. And when she found in
her room a pair of new overalls, that
had been crudely altered in size, and a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Kill or Cure
By Ralph Cummins

pair Of convas moccasins with leather
soles, she almost laughed.
The big room was EthePs domain.
After the day that he first helped her
to their chair by the fire, Smell did not
enter that room while she was IN it.
Each evening while she was in the kitch-
en- he would replenish the supply Of wood
beside the fireplace. After the first week
he did not even do that.
IF the truce is to go on" he said
quietly one morning, land you've decid-
it might be a good idea If you took an
interest in household matters. Oh. you
don't have to''-as Ethel's lips pressed
together-"I expect I'm a darn sight bet
ter housekeeper than you'll ever be, but
1t might help you to pass the time If
you'd keep the place cleaned out, wash
the dishes and get in the wood-it's in
the shed right by the door. s'pOse
better do the cooking for a SPELL" he
finished with a grin.
Ethel did not reply to his suggestion,
and after Smell had gone out 20 see II
his animals had found a breakfast, she
sat for a long time staring at the rusty
sheet-iron stove.
What was to be the end? Was she
doomed to spend the winter IN that aw-
full place and in the companioship Of this
elemental savage? Would her father
trace her to the cabin on the Cold Creek
road and. attempt to rescue her? She re-
called SHELLS repeated statements about
the impossibiIity of getting in or out OF
the veIley during the winter. There was
scant hope Of help from the outside. She
shifted with real disgust when she
thought Of Rsvenal and the possibility
that he might take a hand in attempting
her rescue.
During those first days she had
thought much Of that little gun under
her pillow, and when she began to move
about she had made little pocket foI
It inside her flannel shirt. Sitting there
In the kitchen she took the gun out and
looked at 1t with something Of contempt
That was one way out, but somehow that
angle did not appeal to her. Smell was
an enemy, but she felt no fear Of him.
All at once she found herself thinking
seriously Of SHELLS suggestion that she
do the work of the house. Somehow
once she thought beyond the question OF
pride connected with a surrender to hel
captors wishes, she found nothing par
ticularly distasteful IN the idea. II
would pass the Notwithstanding
strangely new to Ethel Sniveley's reason
ing came into her mind Kidnapel
though he was, Smell had played the
game fair. According to some instinc
tive rules she should play fair with him
The least she could do would be to do
woman's work
ITO Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
CHAPTER VI.

When finally Ethel awoke 1t was day
light. she was alone in a large earth
floored room, with log walls covered
with smoke blackened newspapers. There
was a stone fireplace opposite the crude
bed upon which she lay. with number
of big rustic chairs occupying home
like positions in front OF the fire. Beside
the bed was a small puncheon table with
n number of bottles, a tin cup and a
black tin box with a significant Red
Cross upon It. She noticed that the blank
cts upon her bed were white and new
Ethel tried TO move and cried out with
pain. Her exclamation brought STA
hercer pain from her singing iurss and
burning throat. She realized that her
chest was heavily bandaged, and that
some soft material covered her raw
throat
Her cry brought a quick response.
Smell entered from door at the head OF
the bed and came quickly TO her side.
Ethel saw only the bury outline OF his
figure. She could feel that he was stand
ing beside the bed, and she guessed that
he was looking down at her.
IAN right" he questioned anxiously,
and reached out to touch her forehead.
But she jerked her head aside. Don't
touch me" she whispered and almost
tainted with the pain OF speaking.
"Supposing we call the war off for a
few daysI" said Smell. in a half banter
ing tone that sounded strangely SOFT
you've got a fight on without our littls
quarrel You've got pneumonia"
Ethel felt a wave OF exultation- He
had brought her along for company
Wen. pneumonia stricken prisoner
would be anything but pleasant com
pany.
AS If he read her thought Smell leaned
over her.
what you say we get together and
beat the pneumonia bugs7 You want
70 get NJ and around quicken account
OF this other fight Of ours"
Ethel shifted scornfuly and turned her
face AWAY. He was a fool to think she
want to get we'll After long time she
heard his voice as If through several
walls
IT'S too late for me to take you back
out-wc're stuck here till spring Rut
If tn help you to make this fight III
say that Ia take you out l could
ana II you'll dig up your fighting nerve
III make you a real promise. Say-you
ustening7"
Something moved her 70 nod assent.
I'm promise you that you'll be Just as
safe here as you would be at home Now,
that's fair. amt it,"
Suddenly & surge OF a new emotion
cnrulfed the girl She felt hot tears
rolling down her check. With an angry
nirt Of her head she looked at Smell
"All right" she muttered thickly
81 will get well-and then you brute
look out! I'll kill you II canw
Good" There was a boyish relief in
his voice. Now let's get busy" He
took .rmometer from the frstaid
box and ,.eId 1t at Ethers lips. open
up," he ordered gently. Wen see Just
how strong the enemy IS this morning"
When the glass tube had been placed
under her tongue he Strengthened.
"Just to show you how bad I want
you to get we'll" he said quietly, I'm
going to give you this"
He took a small automatic pistol from
his pocket and poked it under the rough
pillow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

Here is a French skating costume that
you will want to go out directly and buy.
To me It was irresistible. Always It
seems a bit strange to me when 1 hnd
French sports clothes that are alto
gether good. I do not expect It; what
/ really expect Is that all Of the good
sports clothes shall have the earmarks
Of London on them. But there Is no
least detail here but is right.
1t is made OF kasha duvetyn In rust
color, IS fUrless, as most II the GOOD
sports things are, and is trimmed With
small jet beads.
The JET beads deliberately ornament the
side front opening and are used on the
sleeves IN the same design But the
really unique and interesting touch ahpHf
the trimming is the huge cloth collar
and cuffs. Both IRE corded w.Ch great
round cords, ovec which :ae cloth IS
drawn loosely.
The collar Is almost shoulder width,
soft, high and re,ing The cuffs are
made wind ana weather tight by ending
In a tight band at the wrist.
Straight, one piece, united, the frocK
or coat, as you Ike, is drawn 10 about
the waist with few draped folds. The
skirt Is only knee length, allowing plenty
Of freedom without taking away from
the feminine grace Of the figure. as
knickcrbockers sometimes do.
The costume is Russian IN inspiration.
OF course, as is the small agnella tur-
ban. Golf stockings and skating shoes
complete the ensemble.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
WOMEN TO HAVE
LARGE PART IN
HEALTH SESSION
Institute to Be Addressed by
Speakers of National
Prominence.

Women are to have a large part IN the
Indianapolis public health lnstltule,
which is to be held at the Lincoln Hotter
Feb. 1918. under the auspices OF the
Tnited States public health service, the
Indfana state board of health and the
indiana University school Of medicine.
On the faculty are found the names
of Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evans
Vile: Miss Jessie Binford Of the social
hygiene board, Washington, d. C.; Mrs'
Ethel P. Clarke, supervisor OF nurses
Robert w. Long Hospital; Mrs. a. l.
Cox of the State Industrial board MISS
Edna r. Jatho investigator FOR the IN
diana committee on mental detectives
DIR. Adah McMahan, Lafayette; DR.. Adam
Schweitzer. director infant and child d.
vision. State board Of health, and DE-
Rachelle Yarros Of the United States pup
lie health service, Chicago.
Other women who are to have part IN
the proceedings are Mrs. Ella Bagot
Kehrer Of Anderson who Will preside at
the Thursday session, and Mrs. Emma
Tieber. who will preside on Wednesday
Of the conference meetings with Judges
and officials Mrs. Albion Fellows ia
can will speak on Thursday on II ne
Relation Of Housing to immortality ana
Crime Mrs Lieber also will speak on
the same subject.
Mrs Kehrer is State chairman OF the
public health committee for the Indiana
Federation Of Clubs. She is expecting
all the members Of her committee to at
tend at least one day during the sessions.
Mrs. c. C. Warrington, Fl Wayne, State
probation officer. and Miss Clara Burn
side Of the women police force Of Indian
apolis, will speak at the Wednesday SEES
sion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
By DAVID CORY,

Jeanne come tie my,
Jeanne come tie my,
jeanne come tie my bonnie craVat'
I've tied II behind,
I've tied 1t before,
And I've tied 1t so often I'll tie 1t
no more"
The queer little man stood in his door
way singing this song as Puss Junior
astride the pig and Tom Thumb on the
back Of the dog, with the little maid
walking between, arrived at the gate or
the queer little house
NO wonder you can't tie your cravat'
said Jeanne: your candles out and the
house is dark" and she ran indoors, leay-
ing Puss and Tom to put the pig In his
pen AS for the dog, he seemed perfect
Iy able to look out for himself.
.'Didn't we promise TO bring your little
maid home" asked Puss after the pig
was safe in the pen for the night. And
the queer little man, who was standing
Perfectly still while jeanne tied his long,
fowinG cravat, answered: That you did.
and you have done itv' And then he
tried TO look at Puss, but Jeanie held the
ends Of the cravat so tightly that he could
scarcely move his head.
How about supper" asked Tom
Thumb. That was part of the bar
gain. l. we brought bdSA SOAhANs w
were TO have supper
Now that I've tied the cravat, we will
see about something nice to eat" cried
Jeanle But when she went TO the cup
board there was nothing left. who, has
been to the cupboard7' she cried In dis
may. Somebody has stolen the cakeE
The queer little man jumped up in 4
hurry, while Puss and Tom looked at each
other as much as to say. mo supper
And Just then an owl few up to the win
dow and called out: "A ragged man, all
tattered and torn, is sitting under tree
in the wood eating cake. Where he got
IL I don't know. but It might be yours
And then the owl few away, with boot
ti-toot-
Come, Tom" cried Puss Junior,
there's work for US. Let's capture the
tramp" Il will help you" said the dog
and in few minutes the three were steal
ing softly toward the wood.
The moon was up, and threw silver
path along the grass, and as they looked
about them they heard the owl boot three
times And then, all OF a sudden, they
saw the man all tattered and torn And
in the next story you shall hear what
happened after that.-Copyright 1922.
To BE Continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
NORMAL NOTES

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Terre Haute, Feb. 10.-Plans for the an
nual commencement in June are be-
ginning to take shape. Bishop Edwin
II. Hughes has accepted the invitation
to deliver commencement addresses both
here and at the eastern division, at Nun
Gle.
The Normal School was inspected hast
week by Alexander Inglis of Harvard
University. He is one of the body Of
experts now engaged in making a survey
of the schools OF Indiana.
Feb. %, Washington's birthday ami
versary, will be observed as a holiday.
A short program viii be given at the
chapel period, Tuesday, Feb. II
The Normal School has set about build
ing up a library Of school slides. The
thought is that such material viii be use
full in class work, and # also will be
disable in lecture work in the field and
in extension teaching. The first cOnsign-
ment, consisting OF one hundred slides,
has been received.
President Hines is in Indianapolis par
ticinating in the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Robert J. Alley Of Butler College.
DR.. Archer of the Psychology Depart
ment is out Of school on account OF IL
ness
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

The elopement Of Ethel Sniveley,
daughter of Bedrock Sniveley, retired
minor and Carter RavenaI, a rather
dissoIute young man, Is halted, when
their automobile breaks down in their
mad trip over tho California noun
tains.
The accident occurs near SMELLS
cabin. He takes tho clippers in
for the night. The next morning,
Smell loads up his pack mules and car
ries Ethel over the mountains, to
DEVILS Hole, where they are cut or
from civilization for the winter. Rave
nal is left behind with his medita-
lions. Against her wishes, Ethel, rides
all day over rugged roads, through
the storm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

In one cage IS a baby cat I don't
know her name but they speak Of her as
plain kitten" She Is the most Iovable
little thing IN the whole show. She has
plenty Of meow for everyone. She
climbs up against the door Of her cage
in an effort to get into someone's arms
She is just a plain kitten" you know.
The black cats-they look like witches
to me-would have nothing to do with
me. They focused their eyes straight
at me and watched every move that
made.
DINNER MEOW
OF SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE.
But the white cats-whRt q snowfall
Of fun they are They love to be petted
and they are so sociable. There are
several mother cats present at the show
with their babies. They have splendid
control over their offspring certain
meow" causes the kittens to snuggle
very close to mother. II probably was
the dinner meow"
There is a beautiful Silver from Oma-
ha and she was a little upset by her
travel
In picking her up. Mrs Robinson whis-
pered, 80 tired and you haven't had
your breakfast"
'NO-ow," answered the cat.
The markings Of a cat are very i'm
portant in determining its worth. A cat
may have an ugly look and yet be finely
marked. The high class eats are mani
cured, bathed and given The most care
ful attention.
SOME WRAPPED
IN DOLL BLANKETS.
+ Their owners brought them to the show
in elaborate baskets and expensive cases
Some Of the cats were carefully wrapped
in doh blankets
And these high-class cats have their
own luncheon sets and water glasses No
family style for them but individual
service. Most OF the cats reclne upon
beautiful soft cushions.
Oh, these cats are a fashionable set.
How the ordinary stray cat must envy
his fashionable and de luxe brothers and
sisters at TOmlins1n Hail.
There are a total Of 175 exhibits at the
cat show and indications are that ii Will
set new record for Middle West shows
Mrs. Blanche Watson Of Aurora, III,
the official Judge Of the show, arrived
this morning and began judging.
Theodore Hewes in charge Of the poul-
try exhibit said that all attendance rec
ords are being broken at the poultry
show. Both shows close Sunday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Balmy Spring
Days Inspire
Garb FdncieS
Cane and Dress En- Suite Is
Latest in Styles for
Women.
BY JULIA C. HENDERSON.

In the spring q womans Tancy AsASiy
turns to thoughts Of clothes.
The bright days Of the past week have
sat femininity to thinking about what
her spring garb shall be, and what style
from the many shall she choose. Inc
newest costume for the early spring
seems to be the cape and dress EN-
suite" yet so fnicky are the fancles OF
those who would be well groomed' that
by the time another moon snail Wahe'
and the warmth of the spring Gays
shall surely have come thoughts VIII
turn quickly to the dainty swisses, organ
dies. laces etc. in which Womahhoou
reyels in the summer days.
Already are the stores showing these
fImy effects and the style books are
Turing one on to the early possession
Of such a number of gowns as will make
one ready for all occasions. And after
all what is more enchanting than woman
hood-young womanhood in particular
in dainty summer clothes.
SPORT TOGS
ALSO APPEAR.
And then, too, comes the sports clothes
with their vivid colors, their gorgeous
stripes. their cretonne and Paisley ef-
fects, their comfort and ease, all crying
aloud for acceptance by milady.
It is not strange resistance to the ap-
peal is not made easily, especially oy the
young girl who loves just such things.
Nature has made her so and blame
should not fall too heavily on her LOT the
love of the beautiful in which to clothe
herself Rather should she be taught
moderation, and to keep within the
bounds Of her financial capacity In the
nurchase of her adornments.
A well-known builder of gowns In In
diananolfs saws: "ObserEation and all
early indications point to the low-Walst
line. the skirt longer and fuller-but not
too lonz-the neck square and wen up
TO the throat, the blouses fancy ana louu
in color, sleeves both long and short Win
some very wide ones.
Tweeds are considered very good IN
tailor mades, and with the colored blouse
make q good effect.
The trimmings on afternoon ana eve
ming gowns are profuse in flower ehects'
in gorgeous colors. Beading in new eL
fect-larger beads than have been used-
will be much inevidence. Color VIII run
riot, but the conservative black ana uar a
blue, in rich weaves, ever Will De goou'
women already have succumbed to the
navy anring hat, which in these days
coY,,as TO us. after a foolish fancy, De-
fore winter is scarcely on its way yet
va must admit the brightness and cheer
which it radiates in the gray days mas
a beneficial effect.
Another few weeks Of such weather
as we have been having viii see the pun
tic places alive with bright new toggery,
real transformation, as it were from
the winter garb, which necessarily must
take on much Of heaviness, even though
rich in texture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Attention!

All members of the Robert p. Ken
nington Post Of the American Legion
haev been asked to attend the post meet
ing at the Chamber Of Commerce at S
o'clock tonight The announcement says
post matters will be considered and that
it is imperative that all members be
present.