davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
Man-Talk to
 Men
By J. R. HAMILTON Former Advertising Manager of Wanamakers Philadelphia

Since the beginning of organized society everything without name has ended with question mark The very why age itself has been able to maintain much sentiment amongst civilized races is that it gave to our children name
 There virtue itself except that throws the light investigation upon whatever the stands for
 Now the object of this article is simply get you Der the the articles buy least the the people you buy them from Because that is the only way increasing good business methods in this city,
 In this last twenty years business have discovered method of establishing They do through advertising
 again there is special virtue in advertising except that does things First sells goods cheaper because it them And second shortens the time that for mery establish There honest business advertise there who do That not the point The point that they not good business and that have any telling whether they honest o not
 there great many advertisers in this paper today day who have established for themselves for their products good There is lifetime of hard effort attached the signature of many of these ads cannot possibly than read this advertising for whatever wish to buy.
 When product has established know where go the quality does not live to the guaranty
 So to the advertising in this today read it, buy it, you will that at any time the thing you buy isn't right, the man with will make it right
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

the musician to be one Harry keyn- ston Jones, fiye-foot-ten Cockney, also the restaurant cook.
 Jones began his musical career as chef of Winnipeg grenadier regiment during the war. Later he tended the private skillet of Gen. Sir Julian Byng at Vimy Ridge, and more important than that, he wrote Rose of No Mans Land," the war song that had a long run of popularity. A penny whistle which he bought and played for the prime purpose of amusing his kitchen police caused his rise to music fame, he declared.
 In France he was transferred to the officers mess. There Lieutenant Col onel McRae, who later wrote "In Flan- ders Fields" heard the penny whis- ting, and the two became friends. Some time afterward they together turned out the words and music of the No Mans Land song.
 Jones, wounded at Cambrai, was in- vallded back to Canada. After his discharge from the hospital he began a sightseeing tour of the states, de- pending upon his cooking ability for ready employment. He now has a song with New York publisher which he hopes to put forth soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
0NE-ARMED VET ALMOST WON
Race; Wounded Buddes Winner and Third in Sprint

The throng of spectators who watched the finish of an exciting sprint
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
WHISTLE BROUGHT HIM FAME
Restaurant Cook, Harry Keynston Jones, Famous as Author of
 "Rose of No Mans Land"

From out the bustling kitchen of a popular summer resort restaurant near
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

the physical and menlai rehabilitation Of the sick and wounded as they were returned to the United States in al most all the large government hos pitals of the country. With nine years experience in vocational educa- ton work in New York state, he served as head of the division of vocational schools in the state department of ed ucation from 1908 to 1917, when he be- came professor of vocational education in Teachers college, Columbia uniyer- sity. He directed the New York state prison survey in 1919 and investigated the possibilities of industrial and agri- cultural education in Porto Rico for the lnsular government.
 Dr. Dean was born Sept. 15, 1872, at Cambridge, Mass, and was educated at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. He is a member of Columbia university post Of the American Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
HEADS WAR DISABLED SCHOOL
pr. Arthur Davis Dean, Veteran of the World War and Educator of
 Wide Experience.

Dr. Arthur Davis Dean, recently chosen by the government as school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

ished and they saw Mastros as he was climbing out of the big tank. He had lost his left arm, serving with the American forces in France, and he all but won the event by the sole power of his good right and his abun- dance of gameness.
 However, the winner of the race, William Mcintyre, also was wounded in France, the surprised crowd learned later as was Harold E. Taylor, who finished close third in the same match. The trio of wounded war vet erans are members of the Metropoli- tan Life post of the American Legion, formed of men and women employees of the life insurance company who served during the World war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

during a swim ming meet in Mad isOn Square Gar den, New York, recently, vigorous ly applauded the efforts of Ernest Mastros, a little chap who brought
 up in s e c O n d place. Their en- | h u IS a S m was heightened when the race had fin
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
ALASKA'S DREAM
By ROBERT JOSEPH OWEN

The dawn! the dawn! Thrice welcome morn, all hail !! Iris gala day that calls me to arise; The day when artless maidenhood gives place To womanhood of queenly grace, endowed With wealth replete beyond ambitions ken Or flight of dreams; my coronation day! AS dawn rolls back the curtain of my night, The scene is fair as angel ever dreamed: My mountains and my rivers, lakes and plains, My thousand leagues of billowy shores, my vast ~ EXpanse of forests dark, my beasts my birds, My Croesian hoard of mineral stores,-ah! now 1 must beware! That creature, Man, who loves So we'll the rosy lips of innocence,- To catch their secret, then turn pilager- Shall not foil me, I vow Let him give heed. For Ive somewhat to say to him who would THIS conquest dare: am no wanton spawn Of Shame despoier and despoiled! 'Tis men, Forsooth, not ravishers rise to greet! But yesterday there passed a motley horde; cankerous greed for gold had blighted heart And brain. In league with flesh-ust, demonry They scattered hell around and made my name byword and jest through half the earth. High honors to the few of all that throng, Who prophesied nobler destiny!- My Pioneers. who kept their campfires bright And flung defiance to my storm and cold. Alaskas Empire is their Hall of Fame Today triumph dawns and hear voice And footfall of people who'll subdue My land, plant seed, build homes, accomplish deeds Of industry no man may e'er surpass. Give heed, Son of toll. My soil is rich, But only sturdiest hands can put aside The virgin growth that mocks the longing seed. My treasure-vaults of rock and stream will yield When brain and brawn conspire to force their bars. Who loves my coastland's tonic air must win His food and fame by battling with the sea. Who seeks remote Interior climes must match His wit and skill gainst powers invisible: When Arctic night enshrouds my realm beyond The great white range, deathlike sleep enchains The widest rivers of continent: Life seems to pause; both earth and sky locked In silence of the tomb. Tis only men Whose minds hold treasure of their own who may Withstand such solitude, or put to flight The specters of creation days that still Come lowering round-wid, haunting mysteres Yet, here the primal gifts of Heaven abound. And man may dwell in loftiest fellowship However plain his chosen lot may be- For heath the rowing clouds ne'er canopied More favored land than mine It's fountains gush Witt streams as pure Eden ever knew, Its air is like the breath that gave to clay The stature of god.
 But give men, Keen-visioned men whose creed is noble deeds. I'll nurture here race who'll tread the earth As peers among the nobest of mankind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

superintendent of all America's war disabled, Is him self a veteran of the World war as well as an edu- cator of wide eX- perience and a specialist in voca- tional training
 During the war, Dr. Dean, a major h the sanitary corps, worked on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02

St. Paul. Minn., there issued dur ing the vacation s e a s on Hitting songs and whiS- tied dittieS that so u n d e q s o strangely famil- far that Ameri- can Legion serv- ice men of the World war de-
 cided to investi- gate. They found
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-02
"Let Co.," Once in a While.

Half the joy of life is in letting go'' every once in awhile, and, if you let go twice every once in awhile, it seems that you have just that much more fun.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
"Internationale"
Is a Back Number

Moscow, Feb. 4.-The "Interna.
tlonalc" is fast becoming a lost song
in Russia. Nobody wants to sing t.
1t is never heard in the streets of
Moscow, or in the towns of the
provinces. When it is played by order
H. public gatherings, the crowds and
audiences refuse to join in the sing
ing
This was illustrated at the grand
opera, recently, when Leon Trotzky,
the war minister, appeared with some
friends in box. The orchestra struck
up the tune of the revolution and but
a very few in the audience rose, out
of respect.
Lately Isadora Duncan, after q pub
lie performance of her dances, asked
the audience to join her in singing the
"Internationale." This seemed sig
nal for the audience to leave. Every
body began going out, as the orches-
ira played and Miss Duncan was left
to sing alone.
One of the reasons for the lack of
enthusiasm for the song is that it has
been sung too much. People are tired
of it, here. just as British soldiers got
tired Of "Tipperary."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
Prince Was Given
Royal Welcome

Calcutta, Feb. 3.-The Prince Of
Wales received an orthodox Hindu
welcome when he entered the terri
tory of Nepal where he shot his first
tiger. At the Nepal borderline, the
Prince passed through triumpha'
arch decorated with banana leave
and skins of tigers, bears, black deer
and other animals.
On the other side of the arch was
written in gold Hearty Welcome to
Britain's Sporting Prince" and o,
the reverse side bore God Bless the
kaiser-i-Hind's Soldier Son."
AS he entered the territory of Ne
pal, men stood on both sides of the
road with brass and copper plates in
their hands containing flower, rice,
incense an dabir (vermillion powder)
These they threw at the Prince who
acknowledged their warm welcome by
eaving his car and salaaming the
nen, who were overjoyed at this show
f politeness.
The tiger shot by the Prince meas
ured nine feet, six inches in length
Three other tigers We're shot by mem.
bers of the Princes staff.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04

where / stand.
Listen to what man told me: Hs
heard man say that he wanted to
make thousand bales this year, hs
is an extensive farmer, This came
to me secondhand, but it is SO. Now
you can read between the lines. That
is what hurts. 1t Is not the little ons
horse farmer that hurts.
l would like to see things get bet
ter. If prices for cotton could be
such as to let the farmers have q
little spare money, then everybody
would have some. 1t matters not
what the price of mercantile goods
is if you give me good living price
for my cotton; then will give n good
price for what you have to sell.
/ heard so much of high prices
Some were complaining of high
prices, but l never said word fol-
cotton was bringing a good price
Now, the price of cotton is getting
lower No matter how cheap the
things you have to buy are, you have
no money to buy with.
am trying to look on the bright
side. Boil weevil or no boil weevil, ]
believe there is better day coming
Moxy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04

who comes to this city makes an effort
to see this Gilbert canvass. It was
bought direct from the artist by vir-
tue of resolution of the genera! as
sembly in May, 1900. The under
standing was that it had been painted
by order Of committee from South
Carolina and was then declined or The
ground that it was not portrait Of
General Washington.
A committee from Connecticut con-
sisting of James Hillhouse, whose
acres in New Haven are now the prop
erty Of Yale University, Chauncey
Goodrich Of New Haven and John
Trumbull of Lebanon, conferred with
Gilbert as to Washington portrait
and purchased the one he had painted
for South Carolina. 1t was hung in
the senate chamber of the historic
state house in Hartford and after
about 20 years 1t was taken to the sen.
ate chamber of the present capitol. A
few years since it was placed in the
state library.
A copy Of Washington after Stu
art but not by him hung for many
years in the state house at New Haven
when Connecticut had two capitals
and two state houses, and is now in
the Hartford High school.
Another Washington, also copy, Is
in Wadsworth Atheneum here close
by picture of Farragut in the rig
ging of the u. S. S. Hartford in the
Rattle of Mobile Raw
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
Lockhart Junction

Lockhart Junction, Feb. Lit
seems the winter has just begun, but
II you have noticed our winters Cor
several years have run up into the
spring months; late fall, generally
late spring.
We read of the many happenings
and changes trying to be made in our
great political world. l read little
hint as fixing the price of cotton. !
don't know what will be done. You
can't tell just what might affect the
market just at this time. 1t is hard
to fix things just right. You know
there was talk of fixing a price in
war times and it might have been
done but for a few of our congress
men who met in council together, ana
it was not fixed, you see.
The thing to do is not to plant
much cotton, for the sake of our
country and humanity. Don't plant
much cotton. We will work for our
own interests. Let us talk of other
it has almost bankrupted the farming
people.
You all know have written many
letters on different subjects, and this
is one that l am interested in. We
need men to stump the cotton states
and try to get the farmers to diver
sify their crops. 1t looks like by now
farmers ought to get their eyes open,
but it seems they won't look. This
making of dear cotton, l mean it
costs the farmer so much to make it
and then to get starvation prices
when he goes TO sell it. Isn't it get
ting time for some kind of change /?
If there is no living in it why keep it
up? If we don't help ourselves we
need not expect the cotton specua-
tors to help us,
We often work out our own saliva
ton, with no reflection on the man
OF men who talk get rid of the boil
weevil." want to tell what a good
citizen and progressive farmer said
to me some time ago when l went to
his home to get his renewal for the
paper. We go on the subject of the
boil weevil and he said, "You may
tell them I don't care if they get as
thick as. gnats and have to fan them
out of my face" There it is. He
thinks that if there is remedy to
keep so much cotton from being
made, let the boil wccvil fly on.
If the whole cotton growing section
keeps on trying to make so much
cotton there will come something, and
it may be the boil weevil Billy Sun
day says the best remedy is to trust
: he Lord with it.
l don't want to be partial or selfish
and l hope the boil weevil won't be
partial, but if Union County would be
the only one hurt by the boil weeviI
it would not amount to much, but if
this a cure by which the amount of
cotton made could he reduced, I hope
be viii u Isl! Etes. That sis
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
F Famine Sufferers 60
To Czechoslovakia

Riga, Latvia, Feb. 3.-The first of
Russia's famine sufferers to be sent
abroad went recently to Czecho-slo-
vakia. says Moscow radio dispatch.
They numbered several thousands,
all children, who will be cared for by
Czccho- -slovakian families, after the
plan by which under-fed German and
Austrian children, during the war,
were sent for several months each
year to Holland and Denmark.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist Church.
Sunday school tomorrow at 10 n. m
B. Y. p. U. at $50.
Preaching at IL a. m. and at 7:3C
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p
m.
You are cordially invited to come.
Edw. S. Reaves,
Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
Where To Worship
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
Fifth Sunday after Epiphany.
Sunday school and Bible class 10
q. m.
Service, sermon with Holy Com
munion IL a. m.
Fesper service p. IN.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
L. w. Blackwelder,
Rector.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
WeStside Baptist.

Westside Baptist.
The services Sunday as follows:
Bible school at 10 a. m. F. M. Will
ard, superintendent.
Sermon by the pastor IL a. m. Sub
;ect: THAT Church at Ephesus."
Preaching at p. m. Subject: "Is
the Way Still Narrow"
Everybody invited to all these serv-
ices. A. 7. Stoudenmire.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
Will Go
To German Universities

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 4.-Mex-
leo will send 25 students to the prin
cipal European universities, particu
larly German, according to the Mexi.
can newspaper Excelsior.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
Long Lost Portrait of
George Washington Found

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 3.-Discovery
of long-lost portrait of George
Washington by the American artist,
Gilbert Stuart, in New York city re-
Gently directs attention to the Stuart
portrait of Washington which hangs
in Memorial Hall in the State Library
building here. Nearly every artis:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church (Colored)

Bethel A. NJ. f. Church (COlOred)
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
1870 a. m.-Preaching; subject
"The New Life in Christ"
700 p. MA. c. E. League.
500 p. m.-Preaching; subject
The New Commandment"
Everybody welcome.
L. D. Gamble,
Minister.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
Corinth Baptist Church (Colored)

COrinth Baptist Church (COlOred)
The following :, the schedule Of
services at the Corioth Baptist chtr:h
Sun: ny scho~l AT Ia n. M.
Preaching at 1880 a NJ: subject,
Some Important Factors That Az,
Necessary in the Uplifc of the
Masses"
The Missionary club will meet at
$3.50 p. m. Preaching at 7:3O p. NJ.
Come and bring your friends. You
are welcome. j. S. Daniel,
...s,. Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04

Hays may make an impression on
the films, but as to leaving his stamp
N the postoftice department-that's s
n honor accorded only to Washing
on, Lincoln and other great Ameri-
cans.-Pittsburgh Sun.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04

Money talks" asserts the old
sdage. But it is having a hard time
with some of the European languages.
Salt Lake Desert News.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04

Katherine S. Deverill and Frances
Kyle, recent graduates of Dublin Uni
versity, are the first women to be
called to the bar in Ireland.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04

The average life of savings ac-
count in American banks Is between
hree and four years.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
WEALTHY GEORGIAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Tifton, Ca, Feb. Capt. H. H.
Tiff, one Of the wealthiest men of Gen.
trail Georgia, died here today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
Mrs. Ida Bailey

Found "a wanted 26 more sub
scriptions. Who will be the next
Unless we can secure 100, no sui
scription will hold good. No solicitor,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
Church of Christ.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and at 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7 o'clock.
Thos. H. Burton,
Minister.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04

no sales promoters. Phone No. l
and say yes"
Unless We can get the entire 100 by
Friday of next week, it will be too late
to go forward this year. The tomato
seed should already be ordered. What
we do. we will do between now and
Friday, February 10th.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-04
Green Street.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Sermon at IL o'clock by the pastor
and by Rev. c. B. Dorsey at 7 p. m.
j. B. Chick, Pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
WOOD ASKS THAT OIL
LEASE LAW BE CHANGED

MANILA, P T., Nov. 2S.-(By Mail.)
Stating that it is the belief of the
government at Washington that the
law governing the lease OF exploitation
OF oil lands in the Philippines is less
liberal to foreigners than it is in Amer
lea, Governor General Wood in recon-
mending the amendment OF the law
says he Is acting on the suggestion o.
the department Of state at Washing
ton. The governor generals message
says:
The department OF state finds in its
efforts 20 Insist on the proper treat
ment OF our nationals by foreign coun-
tries in this matter Cease Of petroleum
lands and other lands containing min
eral oils) that II Is confronted with the
statement that the law in the Philip
pines Is less liberal 10 foreigners than
Is the law in the United States and the
department believes il should be made
20 conform exactly with the United
States law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
GREEKS And TURKS
FACING EACH OTHER

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 31-Greells and
i Turks are facing each other on a 100
mile front CT trenches and earthworks
in Asia Minor. These positions are
likely to remain stationary until the
spring, according to Brigadier General
xenophon Stratigos, of the Greek gem
eral staff.
The general, who has come to London
with remier Gounaris and Foreign
Minister Baltazzi, described the pres
ent Greek position as a purely defen
sive one Twelve divisions of 5000
lcombatants each are holding a line
almost due north to south between
Eskishehr and Afiun KaPahissar, at a
distance of about 20 miles east of the
railway connecting these two important
stratgetical points, with adequate pro-
lection on both ends.
Although no big fighting has &C.
Cured for about a month, it must not
be imagined that military activity has
entirely ceased" said the general
'Skirmishes and minor raids, IRE of
daily occurrence"
General Stratigos then described the
Greek dash for Angora by nine divis-
ions last August. The river Sangaria,
I often mentioned in dispatches, first
runs west to east, then turns north.
ward ana then flows again westward
forming "a kind OF hollow square. II
is in this bend that the last big opera
lions took place.
The Greek forces launched their at
tack crossing the upper course OF the
Sangaria southwark. and then made
| semi circular sweep northeastward il
the direction of Angora through the
salt desert. driving the Turks from
position to position, on most Difficult
terrain.
Although the capture of the enemy
capital was not our immediate object,
we would have taken Angora If we hat
had another month of summer" the
general explained. But after 81 day.
of hard fighting and marching, the
troops were very much in need of a
rest. We were then only some 4C
miles from Angora; but If we had
pushed on after the necessary period
of rest, it would have meant starting
a fresh offensive about the end of Sep
TENDER, when the bad season. sets in
Our forces, therefore, recrossed the
Sangaria; this time on the south to
north bend, in perfect order and not
in flight, as had been enormously re-
ported. The Turks, thinking that the.
had US beaten, crossed after us, bul
we threw them back across the river"
That was between September Is and 20.
Meanwhile. we broke up the railway
running eastward for Esl1ishehr to An
CORA. We tore it up rail by rail. This
again proves that we were not in flight
No fleeing army could do that We
did the Job thoroughly; there is prac-
tically nothing left Of that railway now
We next set about TO raze the Dol
low square with view TO make our
position quite secure. On one Q ca
sion. Sept. %. the KemaliSt cavalry
made a dash across the Sengaria and
got as far as Sirvrihissar. but we beat
them back again
The general paid generous tribute