davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

A new find is reported to have been made in the neighborhood of Crazy mountain, in the Circle dis trict. Coarse gold is said to have been found in the tributaries of the main stream of that section.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17
Local News

Cabaret dance at the Rink Labol Day. Library benefit. General ad mission 50 cents, children 25 cents and refreshments extra.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

Forest Ranger J. G. Brady, who has been assigned to duty near &c., ward, is a son of one of Alaska's former governors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17
NeWSFro1r
 All Over The North

The Ketchikan Daily News which was started five months ago has sus- pended publication.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

P. H. McCue. head of the North western Fisheries, returned to Ketchikan last week from a trip to the Bering Sea. He says there was a good run of red salmon on the Boring Sea this season and that all canneries in that region put up full packs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

FOR SALE Three Army O. D.. blankets for sale cheap. Inquire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17
GuhTS OF SUNLIGHT

Tell . women that her love affair is humorous. and she Is your enemy for life.
 Narr1aeo should be e difficult as Hvofes, and divorce @ sasy e mar. S5Aee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

FOR SALEIA one ton Ford truck at bargain. For particulars apply to Walter Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

Wanted-Black and red cur rants. Inquire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

Capt. George H. Whitney and John Newmarker, inspectors of hulls and boilers for the jurisdic- tion of Alaska, made a trip to Unalaska last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-A bicycle for sale at l bargain. Inquire at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

FOR RENT-A furnished house Inquire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17
FOR SALE

My property on Stikine avenue. Also two lots on Cassiar street.
 WESLEY SORNBERGER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

WANTED-Back numbers of the Sentinel. dated June l and June 22. Regular price paid. Sentinel Office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17
FOR SALE OR RENT

The Wrangsll Restaurant is for sale or rent. Inquire Tom TuSita.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

A man really In love will never at init that white shoes make his girl feet look larger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

Who knows anything better to eat than fried chicken. roasting ears and watermelon?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

Monroe was 50 involved in debt at the time of his death that 1t was nee essary for his friends to provide funds for the funeral expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
THE ROMA DISASTER.

The echoes of the Knickerbocker
theater disaster. had scarcely died
away before official Washington was
called upon to deal with another, al
tho one of less magnitude as regards
the loss of human life.
The authorities again will turn to
the task OF fixing the blame. After a
battle the buzzards gather; after a
tragedy like the destruction of the
Roma the authorities who did moth
ing to prevent it gather to discuss
whose fault it was.
All this may be very necessary, but
it is rather Intellectual. Regardless of
the cause of the disaster, whether it
was carelessness, weakness of mecha-
nism, ineffieiency of engineering or
laxness of inspection, the fact remains
that it is not nearly so important to
fix the blame" and punish the
guilty" as it is vitality important to
know whether other such accidents
are now in process of getting ready to
happen.
The nation will look with far more
who initiates something concrete ana
tangible, looking to the prevention of
such dreadful calamities in the future
than on those persons who. as in the
case Of the theater disaster. seek no
toriety by proposals to make a me-
mortal park Of the site or to decorate
heroic rescuers, or to hang, draw ana
quarter the committee of stockhold-
ers of the steel mill which hired the
manager who employed the superin-
tendent who paid the workman who
rolled the steel which went into the
truss which gave away.
One of the men who was directing
the flight of the Roma is reported to
have said that he noticed from the
start that the machinery was not
working properly. Failure to heed
this circumstance cost thfrty-four
lives and an enormous loss in money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
Questions-Answers

Q. How many gallons of fuel oil will it
take to equal one ton of coal in heat
value: H. e. P.
A The Bureau of Mines says that no
positive statement can be made as to the
relative fuel value of oil and coal, because
some coal has more fuel value. than others.
This is also the same of oils Most ex-
perienees fall in a limit of 4 to ~ bbls. of
oil. as the equivalent of one long ton Of
coal.
Q. What is luck? H
A Luck is generally described as some
thing that happens seemingly by chance.
1t may be an event either good or evil,
which affects the interests of happenings
of an individual, but the happening is en-
tirely casual. Lucky" however, carries
the idea of good luck only.
Q. In what country or by what people
were hotels first established? F. L. NJ
A. In his -'Outline of History yFetIs
says that Lydia was reputed to be the
first country in the world to provide the
convenience Of inns for travellers and trad
ers-
Q. When were the first bodiesspf Amer
lean soldiers Of the World War brought
back to this country A E. D.GS
A. On November I. 1919, the first ami
versary of the signing of the armistiee. an
Army transport reached New York bring
ing the bodies of 115 American soldiers
who had died in northern Russia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

After two years in France, Dawson ex-
planned simply, he had come back to
this country, and then at the end of a
few months effort to get his grip back
on the affairs of the business concern
that had left a place open for him,
there came the collapse that made him
and his doctor realize that his war
time experience demanded a complete
change and rest. 1t fitted in with his
mood to go as far away from human
kind as he conveniently could without
taking a. long and fatiguing journey.
Hence his retirement to a cabin in
Berwick township.
When he had explained all this to
Jane he rose to go.
But we haven't heard the prowler.
He must have seen you come and been
frightened away
John Dawson laughed THE prowIer
couldn't come when I am here be-
cause, Jane Burchard, 1 was the
prowler- I didn't dream that you
heard me or that I annoyed you. But
as was getting my grip back on
things grew Internally lonely-I
wanted to see and talk to a woman.
So used to come around here and
watch you when you lighted the lamps.
1 knew you'd forgive me if you knew
how it helped just to get a. glimpse
of a human being when. I wasn't quite
sure I had my nerve back again.
If Jane had shown resentment and
lack of understanding. that might
have been the end of it ALL But in
stead she put a hand out to John that
showed an infinity of comprehension.
John Dawson took the hand in his
and looked deep into James frank
eyes. 81 can't keep it from you any
longer, Jane" he said. I'm ready to
go back and buck up against the world
again and I want to take you with
me-"
And when Jane came back to town
at the end of the school term one of
her old friends commented that she
| must have exaggerated things a little.
She said there weren't any men in
Berwick, but she managed to find
one"
Copyright, 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

lSAHsas Democrats turned up sni1-
ing in Topeka this week. apparently
feeling no worse for the drubbing they
received, in 1920. And why not
They have been badly whipped many
times before but they do not stay
whipped. The reason for this has
been that following an overwhelming
victory such as the Republicans won
two years ago, some element in that
party always starts a row. The row
develops into a split and there fol-
lows an exodus into the Democrat
ranks. Instead of killing the Demo-
erat party. as it might have done
years ago. the G. o. P. has kept it
alive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
Dorothy Dix Talks

M DOR0THY DIX
WoEss's flghess Paid Woman wF4ess.


The judge of the Chicago court of
domestic relations is going to put
heart stealing in the same class with
sheep stealing, and hereafter any
vamp, male or female, who purloins
the affections of a man or woman
from his or her rightfu1 owner will
have to answer to a charge of petty
larcen5. and be punished by getting
either a stiff fine, or a Jail sentence.
Good. No other thief in the world
is as mean as the one who sneaks into
a home and robs it of all that was fine
and valuable in it. who steals my
purse steals trash" but the man or
woman who steals a woman's affec-
ton and loyalty to her husband, or a
mans love and faith in his wife have
taken that which leaves them poor
indeed.
The Jewels and silver of which a
home is robbed are often recovered
and may be replaced. One can make
other money to take the place of that
which a burglar took, but the treas
ures of the soul that are once lost are
gone forever. We never recover our
blasted illusions. We never believe
again in the one who has been faith
less to us. -
Perhaps it is because It is so i'm
possible to make the punishment fit
the crime that we have let the home
wreckers go scot free. but surely it is
time that their evil trade is stopped
and they be made to suffer some pen
atty for the harm they do. There
fore, everyone will watch with interest
the effort Of the Chicago judge to
protect the hearthstone of honest hus-
bands and wives against these social
yegg men and women.
OF course, the greatest difficulty in
dealing with the love thieves is that
those who are robbed are always
guilty of contributory negligence. even
when they have not gone into the den
of robbers and virtually begged to be
stolen. No man and woman who keep
their hearts safely>locked up at home
and duty are in any danger from the
other man" or "the other woman"
No yamp, no matter how OK like
rings, or how snake like her figure
having married a wife, cleaves unto
her and refuses to let his fancy roam
around seeking lesser loves. Nor can
any man. no matter how handsome
he is. or how adroit a fIatterer. steal
away the heart Of a woman whose
whole world is made up of her hus-
band, her children, and her home
1t is the gay and frivolous minded
men and women, those who take the
responsibilities of life lightly, those
who are pleasure loving, and restless.
and avid of new sensations, who be-
come the victims of the heart snatch
ers. and they are robbed because they
leave the doors and windows open,-
and hang out an invitation to the dis
honest to come in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

Ma and Mrs. Hews went to the
movies last mite and I stayed home
because had to do my lessins and
pop stayed home because he wunted
to, and after the movies ma came
back, saying, o Willyum, it was the
best pickture, don't know wen I saw
suteh good pickture, you awt to OF
gone, WilIyum.
Eny good fites in it? SEQ pop, and
ma sed. Fites, no. I don't rememb Der
eny, Wi1lyum, it was certenx a good
pickture, I wish you had seen 1t, there
was the most beautiful gerl in it and
it showed her life history from the
time she was a little baby. ony of corse
the same person dident play the part
all the way throo.
I'm glad to heer that, it would be a
aate strain on an actress, no matter
how good she was, sed pop, so I missed
good pickture. did l. 1 don't see
how it could of bin so good without a
single fife.
1t was the best pickture I've seen
this yeer. sed ma. this 1gerls mother
and father get killed in an axsiden
wen she's ony munths old. imagine
that, an orfan at 4 munths, Mrs. Hews
and 1 started crying almost from the
very start. and then the babys wicked
ant abandons her on a doorstep so
she can get her money.
wy don't she jes. take IL away from
her, ma, if she's ony 4 munths old
sed. and ma sed. Don't interrupt, and
then the gerl grows up and the people
in this house make her werk like
slave scrubbing the floor with her
beautiful cerls. it was one of the
Hews and 1 cried like babies. and
then the young man of the house runs
away with her and after false mar
ridge he deserts her in a strange city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
JUST Just FOLKS
BIZ EDGAR a. GUE6T.

DRESS. -
Sometimes wear my dinner clothes, some
times 1 don the evening coat.
Again III wear nv very best to meet ana
talk with them of note;
Then when the Spring returns once more
and for my care the garden calls,
don my oldest pair of shoes and robe my
self in overalls;
But whether 1 be richly dressed or shabby
garb adorns my frame.
The man 1 am is altered not-that which
is 1 remains the same.
Last night my friend wore evening dress,
this morning should we chance TO
meet
And were he garoed in dirty rags with
shabby shoes upon his feet.
1 still should hail him as my friends should
stop and talk with him awhile
And thrill to hear his CHEEKY voice and
glory in his merry smile;
For this is true. that clothes are worn
according to conventions plan,
But friends are friends, however CARRIED,
and all that matters is the man.
Eve seen some men in evening dress who
did not grace their raiment fine,
And have heard philosophy from men who
stood and herded swine.
So little thought / give to clothes, / care
not how n man be dressed,
The only thing that counts with me is what
is underneath his vest;
If he be honest, kind and true, then he
may dress the way he will
In broadcloth or in overalls, kindly man
is kindly still.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
ON SECOND THOUGHT
By JAT z. HOUSE
tFrom Philadelphia Public Ledger.l
Prom biaster Wordsn,an.

Sir-Your pastel portraiture OF GER
tain phases of conjuga1 psychology
gives but a superficial aspect. To say
that "men are favored by the fact that
a woman never sees her husband be-
fore breakfast until after she is mar
ried to him" merely flick the surface
lightly with a timid brush.
This is an era. when we do not
camoufiage a spade into an agricul-
tural implement. Even tho, as I have
previously called to your attention, one
touch Of nature makes the whole world
reveal to us the quivering sensation of
a man on first seeing his wife in a
flannel nightgown. BENEDICT.
Which recalls. altho we do not know
why it should, the words and substance
of a complaint we once heard woman
make. She was speaking of her hus-
band. ''Tom,'' she said, never knows
whether the ribbons in my lingerie
are pink or blue"
AS for the men, they make us sick.
Ten of them followed in the train of
a motion Apicture actress who gave a
function in Philadelphia on Wednes-
day night. A little later we saw a
beautiful young girl "a pippin if
there ever was one--sitting out a
dance alone.
Why didn't we ask her to dance
Well, it was along about the tenth
dance and we. had already melted Out
of the picture.
E. Phillips Oppenheim. who landed
just the other day. has been discussing
his work with the reporters. Mr.. OPP
penheim proved to be agreeably re-
|ticent, but we gather that, in = broad
general way, he condones it.
Mr. Oppenheim is here to visit, moi
to lecture. And our reaction TO that
Nas we gaze out upon the snow-in'
crusted area of Independence Square
is that he picked a heiuva time for 1t
Gas we gaze out upon the snow-in'
crusted area of Independence Square,
we go on to say is figure of speech
The fact is, we work with our bach
to it and seldom see it except wher
we wish to ascertain how much tint
our watch gained during the preeed
ing night. t$
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

without cen in her pockets and not
a sole. she knew.
Wen we'll. you must pr intoyed that
sed pop. and ma sed, We did, we sim
ply cried and cried, and then she gets
a job in the chorus and the manager
is married man and tries to make
love to her but she repatses him and
he discharges her and she's all alone in
an even stranger city without even
money enuff to pay her hotel bill and
she's put out in a terrible snowstorm
at midnite, it makes me cry to think
OF it.
1t makes me cry to heer it, please
spare me the rest, watts the use OF
being lucky enuff to miss series. of
azsidepts if I haff to heer all abodt
them Afterwards? sed pop, and ma
sed. Now jest for that wont tell you
about the best part of all, I went tell
you about her deth scene
WITCH she dident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

The labor situation in this country
has undergone a tremendous change
since the close of the war. Instead or
putting forth every effort to avert
strikes, heads of big industries now
appear inclined to welcome them.
such an inclination is being manifest
ed by the coal operators, and the
word is being passed along that the
railroads are not averse to trial Of
strength if their employees feel that
way about il. The railroad labor
Board has begun to pull the props
from under the Adamson law, altho
That law was passed in response to
an ultimatum issued by the railroad
employees. The alliance between the
i1iners and the railroad men appar-
emily has no terrors for the employers
of either Strikes and lockouts, as
weapons in industrial warfare, are
discredited. The time has arrived for
a disarmament treaty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

& Utilizing specially grown Rochelle
sait crystals and an amplifier with a
loud speaker attached, it is said scien-
lists and visitors to the big commun-
ication laboratories in New York ac-
tually have heard flies walking upon
a piece Of paper. Their footsteps.
ampIified perhaps 100000 times,
boom out from one of the Western
Electric loud speaking projectors like
reverberation of thunder. But a
eodkroach can be heard walking on a
bare floor without the aid Of any of
these accessories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

Supporters of the Fordney tariff
bill point out that the British tariff,
under the so-called safeguarding OF
industries act" is about SIS per cent
greater than the tariff of the United
States from 1909 to 1918 The Brit
ish ad valorem on over 5000 articles
OF Import, they say. is a flat ssh per
cent. The average ad valorem on all
imports under the Payne tariff law
was about IS per cent-15.sS per cent
under the British ad valorem. Are
We to understand that England IS
levying high tariff in order to pro-
tect her workers from competition
with the products Of cheap American
laboE2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

First rinse in cold water a dish in
which milk is to be heated and milk
will not scorch.
odd pieces of wool. when knitted,
make attractive reins and lamp mats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
Fo1- ALL RhADhhs OH
Z TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The State Journal Is Of! Of
NFea the unlimited use OF the larse9' IL
Fsrrnatiou bureau in the world =, -.
Tbis Service Bureau is lociuea IN ~, site
Sntinnal capital. where 1t is in immedl t,te
touch with all the great resources u -A
II can answer practically any question
yDu want to ask. butt can give tU'iSS'
81 make exhaustive research. +. -,
The war forced so many changes N tt ne
SrriIr life Of the American people thSt tue
service Of this information pdreau WIZ 'Oe
thvnluable to all who use IL
K Keep in touch wiz your government az
SfI fines It can helm you in thousand
-, r. ,ntrr wants are only made known.
me State Journal pays for this splenuld
service in order that every one OF Us reau u.
ers NAV take advantage OF It You are
r-eleou1e 10 use it as often as you Ike
Write your request briefly. sign your
name and address plainly. enclose z-ceAt
SfarnD for return postage and address the
FOPEKA STATE JOURNAL lNFoHMA-
frederic j. Haskin. Director. Washing
ton. D G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

{. san Francisco has expended $4,000
tn trying Fatty Arbuckle. The trials
have cost the film comedian
& fauch larger sum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

Making a treaty that wilEbe salts
factory to the United States senate
may as well be classed among the
impossibilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

3 The department of justice is asking
for $4,000, 900 for 1923, which is
nearly 100000 over the budget for
1929. Prohibition comes high but il
the people Will drink somebody must
pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
Eyes for Our Allies.

For February 20 is "Elishass Heaven
~ Defenders. ST Kings $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

tccDyrisht. 1920. by the whaelsE Eyndlcata
= Incl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24

There are a few persons in this
country who still are fighting the
league OF Nations. Among recent ut
Frances from this source is the fol-
lpweng: Every signatory nation to
the Versailles pact, with it's League of
Nations covenant, came away from
the. Paris meeting with a substantial
Ipss OF the sovereignty and freedom
of action it enjoyed when the peace
ebnference convened Their loss of
sovereignty" however, does not seem
t. be troubling them greatly. Posi-
bly, they have not yet discovered it. +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-29
ALL BOXERS ON
CARD To TRAIN
THIS AFTERNOON
Al Edwards, Promoter of
the Labor Day Boxing
Program, Declares Every.
Boy Must Be Fit.

Johnny Romano and every
preliminary boy on the Labor
day boxing card will be in action
this afternoon at the armory at 3
O'Clock. Al Edwards, promoter
of the big card which carries Ro-
maine, the Philadelphia falsh
featherweight, and big Chief"
Vasquez, Ell Paso claimant of
the featherweight title of the
southwest, as the main event, has
laid down the rule that no one
can enter the ring on the big
night unless they are in the pink
of condition.
81 know Romano and Vasquez
will be all set for the scrap" Ed
wards stated last night, "but l
intend that every boy who enters
the ring shall be in fit condition
to go through to the end of his
bout if he is lucky. 1 am not
going to put boys in the ring,
even for preliminaries, when l
don't think they are in shape to
give a run for their money"
These orders were issued to all
the boxers on the card yesterday
and it looks as though the daily
training at the armory was 60
ing to prove attractive to the
fans who like to see the lads mix
it.
Vasquez will arrive this even
ing and will make his first APP
pearance here tomorrow after
noon following Romaine's hour of
training.