davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23
THE TEACHER
John Coulter.

I deal with the most potent, the most elusive, the most inter- esting thing in the world-the human mind.
 Without me there would be no progress; future generations would relapse into savagery; civ ilization would perish from the earth.
 Of all the professions mine is the least paid in money and the most richly rewarded in satisfac- tion.
 am soon forgotten because what 1 achieve is written, not with ink on paper, but in human lives.
 am a builder, but 1 do not build bridges. Ibuild the builders of bridges.
 am often unpopular because I must try to please so many peo- pie.
 My work is often undervalued because it is not understood.
 The beginning of my work is service; the essence of my work is service; the reward of my work is service.
 am the teacher.
 Connecticut Schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23
. FRANCES E. SEAVEY.

Editors Note-Mrs. Frances E. Seavey spent more than a year in Alaska, leaving here only a few months ago. She is known to many of the readers of the Senti- nel, and is beloved by all who know her. The above is paper which Mrs. Seavey wrote and read at Lady Sterling Chapter, D. A. R., on the occasion of a Lincoln and Washington celebra- tion. That is why both are men, toned. Mrs. Seavey had a broth CT who was a minute man" of '61, who went out at Lincoln's first call in the old Sixth. He served the four years and died early from injuries received in the service. Some years after the war Mrs. Seavey came to know General o. o. Howard to whom Lincoln had intrusted the welfare of the Mountaineers of Tennessee. General Howard un- dertook the erection of a memo rial to Lincoln at Cumberland Gap, a school, to be called "The Lincoln Memorial University" It is there today, and Mrs. Seavey and her daughter Mrs. John T. Towers] helped General Wood in his work in Boston on several Lincoln Birthdays" Naturally the work for the Lincoln memo rial assumed a personal aspect for Mrs. Seavey, and explains why she feels as she does about President Lincoln and the im- portance of keeping his life and words in memory.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23
Lively Game of Basketball

There was a lively basketball game last night at the Rink be- tween the Douglas High School and the Wrangell High School.
 The game was particularly ex- citing on account of the scores of the two teams being so near to- gether throughout the game.
 The final score is given as 22 to 24 in favor of Wrangell. The Douglas team, however, contends that the game was a tie. The Wrangell boys insist that all scores credited to the Wrangell team were strictly in accord with the ot- flcial rules as contained in Spald- ing's Official Basketball Guide, Ie2I-22.
 Tonight, the Douglas team will play the Wrangell town team.
 The Douglas team arrived in Wrangell at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The voyage from Doug las was made on the gasboat Judge. The team is accompanied by Cor don c. Mitchell, superintendent of the Douglas schools, and L. w. kilburn, a pioneer citizen of Doug las.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23
School Notes

A debate..was held. Monday during English period between the members of the English class. The subject was, Resolved, that the life punishment of Napoleon to the island of St. Helena was iustifable.' At the close of the debate Mr. Corser who was visit ing the school gave a few appro- priate remarks concerning man like Napoleon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23
Abraham Lincoln
Crowded out last week


 In contemplating the lives of our two great Presidents, one must be impressed with the vast contrast they present.
 One thinks of George Wash ington always as military man. A majestic figure on horseback like our own wonderful statue in the Public Gardens of Boston, or in buff and blue at the head of armies and fighting cold and storm at Valley Forge.
 But no one ever pictures Abra- ham Lincoln as a soldier although he was Commander-in- Chief of the Armies of the United States. He made no pretense of being a military figure and the only DOT trait of him in existence, mount ed, and reviewing troops, shows him in frock coat and high hat, his usual civilian dress.
 No, we never think of him as a soldier.
 Abraham Lincoln, though born in the South, in Kentucky, we al- ways place in the west or what 70as the west in those days-Illi- nois. There in the log cabin, where he began the struggle for existence and education, with nothing to help him but the God given graces of mind and soul, and the inspiration of his moth CTS love and encouragement, he laid the foundation of his future greatness, surmounting the ad- verse circumstances of his birth and early life, and winning the recognition and appreciation of a Nation.
 We have no cherry tree'' story, to prove that he never told a lie, but, as he was known fa1 and wide as honest Abe" we may assume that he merited the title although he was a lawyer.
 Abraham Lincoln loved human. ity. No man knew better than he, the worth to civilization ot this Republic. He knew how precious was the life of this form of government, and his whole de. sire was to preserve it.
 The Bible says greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his brother, J and this he did, thereby claiming the everlasting honor and vener- ation belonging to those who make the ultimate sacrifice for 8 sacred cause. He did not die he simply became immortal. He towered above the common type of man, ,tatr IL atA,,a ,raia val And, the eagle borne on tireless wings In upper air, where neither tempest nor The sound ofavalanche is heard, renews, At that vast height, its strength; so he wher
 
 And sore perplexed with of state woulc
 
 Upward, and far beyond the eagles flight, To those superna heights which prophecy And faith reveal to man, and thereimbibe Full inspiration for the work to come. That star that lit darkened hemisphere, Shines on where morning swings her gates o light
 FPANCES F SEAVEY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23

Two students honorable mention for good work during the last six weeks. Elton Engstrom's S lowest grade was G+ which means a standing of 89. Doro- thy Johnson is carrying seven subjects and her lowest grade was G, which means a standing of S7,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23
Miss Helen Burke Married

The following is taken from a California paper.
 ''In San Diego, February 2, Miss Helen Burke, a popular girl of the southern city and Justin w. Cheshire of Pasadena were married. The ceremony was per- formed by Dr. Crabtree of the Central Christian church at the parsonage in the presence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Moran.
 MT. and Mrs. Cheshire are now making their home at 414 Galena Avenue. The bridegroom is a we'll known young Pasadenan, the son of City Assessor and Mrs. s. F. Cheshire. He is connected with the assessors office. Mir. Cheshire is a former service man, having served over seas. He was wounded during the Argonne Forest battle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23

Prosperous Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Business for sale. Six thousand Dollars cash. Sani- tary Plumbing Go. Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23

The High School Declamator! Contest is being held this week Ten speakers were heard this af ternoon and 13 will be heard to morrow afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23

The Sd and 4th grade room re- ceived the picture this last month for having the highest percent age of punctuality.
 John Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23

Editor Stroller's Weekly:
 The following is submitted in response to your request for an explanation of the work desired by the Wrangell community when they requested Territorial funds for wolf control:
 AS you know, wolves are serl- ously menacing the deer on the islands south of Frederick Sound, and are apparently increasing ln spite of the bounty system. It is the reduction. of these pests that the people in southern South eastern Alaska are seeking. They have seen the futility of the bounty system and now desire the Biological Survey to try out in Alaska the methods of preda- tory animal control that this Ser vice has been using with such re- markable success in practically all the western States in reducing the predatory animals preying on the stock herds.
 Briefly, the system makes use of hunting, trapping and polSon- ing under the direction and su- pervision of an experienced eX- pert, Predatory Animal Inspector. Use is made of specially prepared scents and polsons that by eXperl- ence have been found to be etfec- tive. The formulas are constantly studied and modified as local con- ditions make necessary.
 In the States the funds for the work are usually derived from the Federal government and the State. Stock associations or op- orators at times add money, all as rule, to be handled under the Biological Survey. Different ar engagements are in effect in vari- ous States, but the above is roughly the financing and organ ization.
 The methods and organization used have come into being as the most inexpensive and effective means yet found of reducing the predatory animals over consider able areas.
 At the time the Wrangell peo- pie asked for Territorial funds to assist on this work the Biological Survey was prepared to send to Alaska probably the most expert wolf control man in the world. The plan contemplated utilizing the Bureaus boat Regal and personnel already in Alaska to assist the expert who would de- termine the best methods for con- trolling the animals and make any notifications that might prove necessary. In this way he should be able to accomplish something in direct reduction of the wolves even in a compara- lively short time and develop and teach methods that could be car ried on by reliable local parties. 1 we'll realize there are many who claim that the wolves cannot be successfully killed, but am con- fident that those persons are not familiar with the improved meth ods that have been so remarkably successful in taking the "wise old fellows" in the States.
 The money needed in addition to that the Biological Survey had available was mainly for actual operating expenses for running the Regal" for about three months that it had been planned would be needed to put the work on a good operating basis.
 Unfortunately, the inability of the Territory to supply approXi- mately $16 necessitated the aban- donment of the proposed plan. The Biological Survey, however, is ready to assist in this work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23
Third and Fourth Grades

Gerald McGlinn, Sd grade, had the highest average in his studies this last period. Malvern Skelton was second highest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23

A complete program of the Inter-School meet to be held April 24-29 has been received and will be published in full next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23

For Sale-An oil stove. Apply at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil Lubricating oils at the Mccormack dock. Ad0
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23

The bride is a sister of M. L. Burke of Wrangell. She spent about a year in Alaska and is known to many of the readers of the Sentinel. She returned to California more than a year ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23

Henry Roaming has left school to help his father during the fish ing season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23

Harry Dalgity has returned from a trip to the sunny south. He returned to school on Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23

when under proper authority and instances coming to our attention of unauthorized use of poison will be vigorously prosecuted.
 Very sincerely yours,
 ERNEST P. WALKER,
 Chief Fur Warden and US.
 Game Warden.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23

L. M. Churchill was quite sick the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23
Walker Discusses
 The Wolf Problem

Reprinted from Stroller's Weekly)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-23
ADVERTISEMENTS The Churches

St. Philips Church
 February 26, 1922
 11:30 a. m.-Church School. 7:30 p. m. The prelude will be St. Paul at Damascus, in Arabia, and later, at Tarsus. The theme of the address will be, "A Lead CT Who Failed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Jessie Diana Conrad. Margaret
Eloise Copper, Dorothy Lyon Crow
der. Elizabeth Cure. Elizabeth Davis.
Elizabeth Almond DiuEuid. Mary
Louis Drake, Susan Robertson Dun
can, Eliza E.dridgc. Emma Belle
Estes. Ethel Caroline Fishpaw, Nlr-
S!nia Fitzgerald. Jessie Louisa Gill
leSpie. Mirim Estellc Grinuan.
Frances May Hall. Sarah Agnes Hail.
Sallie Wingfeld Hardy. Elizabet III
Madison Hester. Kathryn Withcrs
Hodges. Edith Lucille Kruger, Lillian
Frances McGahey. Helen Pate Mann.
Nina Grace Mcads. Elizabeth Louise
North, Grace Kecner Patt!llo. Evan
gcline Peters, Virginia Aiken Prit-
chard Sallie Simmons Purdy. Wiz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Louistaua-Mary Louise Baker.
Lenora Perkins.
Mhryland-Frunces wayo CLAW
Naomi Pitt.
Miss!ssipp!-Pollie Greene.
Missouri-lIelen Bagby.
New fork--pernette Louisa S,evep
son.
Horth Carolina-Mabcl bod Bright.
ohhr!otte Iurrentine Clements. Grace
CROOKS Farnum. Dorothy Curtis Iar-
rison. Louise IIuMn. Florrien Ne.
Gee. Dorothy Virginia Pope. Sarah
Louis Thompson. Williams
Nebraska-Anna Clyde Porter.
Pennsylvania - Alfalfa Tabitha
Kline. Virginia Louise Ross, Jean
Caywood Roy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Tuesday with tho graduation OF a
class OF ia bachelors OF art, one
master OF arts. two In voice and four
in piano. Tho address To the class
was by Senator Joseph Taylor Rob
inson, of Arkansas. following which
the diplomas wero awarded and the
junior class was Installed as seniors
for next year.
The graduates are:
bachelors Of Arts.
Alahama-Ruth Barnes. Mary Pc
cues Irby. Rebecca Malone. Mary Ell
moro Persons. Ruby Eloise Riddle.
Martha IIelenah Rudsill. Martha La
mar league and Mary Eva Wood.
Arkansas - Willcne Alexander.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Einia Lily Recs. Gertrude Eleanor
Ritter. Elizabeth Moss Rogers. Grace
Henrie Ryiand. Anne Morton shelton.
heien Lind Simpson. Mary Eleanor
ware. Eva Blackwell White.
West NirEinia-Fannie Holland
Burns, Lucy May Freeman. Ellen
love Hudson. Esther Pauline Nc
Miilen. Virginia Oxley.
Master Of arts:
South Caroiina-Sue Verno, VII
Hams.
Certificates of proficiency in theory
Of music and singing:
Icy.
Tennessee-Willianna MAY Walker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
THO Groups at About Half Price!
Women's Full Fashioned, Pure
Ingram Thread Silk STOCKINGS

T HESE are Van Raalte Silk Stockings of
the best quality. Some are silk from top
to toe. Others have fine mercerized Isle
garter tops. Also fine silk chiffon novelty
Stockings. The name Van Raalte, gold label,
is stamped on the toe of every pair, which
means that you get absolutely perfect, new
and first quality Stockings. Colors: black,
white, cordovan, brown, Russian calf, nude,
champagne, polo gray, silver gray and other
popular shades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Womens Full Fashioned, II;
Grade Novelty Silk Stocki1

HIS is one Of the finest lines of high
grade, full fashioned Silk Novelty Stock
ings shown in America. Some of the newest
and smartest styles in fancy clocks, of the
very best quality are shown in great variety.
The makers name-Van Raalte- stamped
on the toe of every pair, stands for Quality
First. There is black with white clocks, black
with self clocks, white with black clocks and
white with self clocks. Seal brown with Paris
clocks. Russian calf with Paris clocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

"A SPECIAL arrangement with this famous
/ manufacturer = Van Raalte = brings us
Zoo pairs of Sample Silk Stockings for women
These represent the most popular weaves, nov
eltles and colors. Every woman knows the re-
markable fine quality of Van Raalte Silk Stock
lngs. And, this is sale that will stir the city
with values In fact, it is one of the greatest
Hosiery sales we ever planned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Mary Elizabeth Barton. Fl>-.nce

Mary Elizabeth Barton, Fl-nce
Ware Spragins.
Connecticut-Mary Puner.
District OF Columbia-Laura Lucille
Brown,
Florida-Agne5 Goode Burford.
catherine Soinpayrac. Mildred Vivian
Wyatt.
GeoEgia-Martla Chambers Boykin.
Mary Elizabeth Koniz. EVELYN Low
EFT. Sarah Harris Macdonald, ku,i:-
crime Vaughan.
ll!inois--Mary Hutchinson Leeper.
entucky--Elizabeth Vcrnita Bald
win. Mai Bennett. Mary Emily Don
aldson. Jennie Preston t'inloy, Lera
spottswood Finley. Mary Lavina
Moss. Jane Adair Wright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Wnr Hero Quickly GETS .Job.

LONDON. June io.-Ex-Serge7nt
Charles Spackman a holder OF the
highest British military award. the
Victoria Cross, recently appealed 10
London newspaper To ind him n
job. as he had tried unsuccessrullv
for months and was in bad straits
Details of his case were published
and scores OF offers OF employment
were quickly made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
THREE
-oAcicncy In theory

Certificates OF proficiency in theory
Of music and piano:
Maryland--Laura Lucille Brown.
virginia Margaret Fleming Cheat.
nam, Katherine DcMut; Frances i.u-'
ellie Garrett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Summer Silks
Qualify Considered, They
Are Att1actiUey Priced

ALLSILK EPONGE sc inches wide in all the new
sport shades such as henna. periwinke, hello, kings
blue apricot, tan brown turquoise tomato and white
Special for Monday, 75c yard
SATIN STRIPE WASH SILKS, in all the beautiful new
color combinations for making summer dresses and
bouses. $135 yard.
CANTON CREPES continue be extremely popular
THESE are 40 inches wide, all silk of heavy quality
Coors; gray, navy, tomato, perwnkle henna SEAL
copen and black special value at $2.05 yard
FANCY CREPE DE CHIMES 40 inches wide Shown
In profusion OF small designs light and dark
grounds One Of our most popular dress silks S105
yard.
ALL-sILK PONGEEs good imported quality in nat
ural shade only These 33 inches wide and wash
splcnddly. $1.l9 yard.
WHITE PONGEES Of well-wearing, heavy quality
Tor sport suits and shirts. Will wash nicely Sl9S
yard
Main Floor, Rear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

YOU MAY SELECT Stockings woven from
rich, pure ingram thread silks in variety
of styles. Plain, Novelties, Lace Clocks, EN-
broidered Clocks, Silk Chiffon, etc. There are
simple effects and elaborate-no beginning to
describe them Individually. All the high quality
product of famous make. Van Raalte Silk
Stockings for less money than many sale day
has seem Wonderful range of sizes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

South Csrolina-Christine Ryland
AGREE. Elizabeth LaIotte Lesesne.
Mary Boiling Stokes
Observation-Disclosures Rawls Aus
tin, Clara Jane Douglas. Margaret
Josephine iii. Helen Olivia Hooper.
Lillian Malone. Josephine Ramsey.
Cara Nust. MARY Helena Schamber-
ger. Corinnc Smith Williams.
TcXaS--Marcia Mcdaniel. Eugenia
Moore. Claude BurKclla Wells. Matte
GcICStc Whitney,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Long List In yirEinIn.

NirEinia-Marion Virginia Adams.
Elizabeth Caldwell Amber. Nellie
Vernon Boaz, Bcrnice Camden Booth,
Ma!issia Frances Bradford. Ruth
frey BruEh. Jano Heath Cabiness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
GRADUATE GLASS OF 121
At RANDOLPH MACON
Woman's College at Lynch
burg Sends Out Great Num-
Der Of Trained Girls.

DCI Of UlIICtI OITIS.
Especial to Tho T!mes-Dispatch
LYNCHBURG. VA. Juno 1o.-The
'"ehty-hinth session of Randolph
Macon Woman's College ended hero
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
ZEE
York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, July 17.-Stock market
prices averaged i~rregularly upward for
the most part today on a very moderate
but fairly broad turnover, regardless
of the coal and railway strikes and re-
newed signs of "s~aturatioa" in the oil
industry.
Western freight improvements were
variable, but reports from Pittsburgh
and Youngstown indicated that the
steel trade was beginning TO feel the
effects of the railway walkout. Addi-
tional ut in prices Of crude products
were from Pennsylvania,
mid-continent and southwestern Oil
districts.
Equipments were the most stable fea-
tures OF the day, further gross gains OF
J to 2i2 points being scored by the loco,
motive group, American Car, PRESSED
steel Car, nailWay steel springs ana
General Electric.
Oils furnished the basis of a series OF
drives against the short interest. Mex
lean Petroleum replaced its early heaVi-
ness with a brisk recovery at midday
ana a net gain of liz points, but sec
oncary domestic oils were sold In the
final hour with Studebaker and Bald
WIN and American Locomotives.
Foremost features among rails In
cluced Canadian Pacific, Union Pa
cific. Rock Island, and Atchison, where
advances OF large fractions TO almost
2 points we're made, though mo- re-
tanned. American Can ana Industrial
Alcohol ran counter to the moderate
reaction before the close, the latter
gaining almost 8 points.
miscellaneous stocks. notably chain
store anu mail order issues, rubbers,
tobaccos, metals, and utilities. moved
within contracted limits, with mixed
gains anu losses at the end. sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
All or the days call money was
placed at the one rate 3 per cent
with no change in short or longtime
loans, TOR which the inquiry was re-
ported to be unusually light. Interior
BANKS were in The market for mer-
chants paper al last weeks quotations.
London sent over a higher range Ior
leaulng exchanges ana extensions TO
quotations Lnan were made III LnlS mar
het. tlrmness rules for British, French
and Italian bills.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, July 17.-Cattle re-
ceipts II 200 better grades killing cattle
fully steady; others largely grass cat
tie, weak to CSC lower. Common 10
good beef steers seQss.6o; butcher cows
Gamers and cuttsrs $2.s5@ss.5o: Dol.
ogna bulls Ss.600S4.75: calves receipts
1900; mostly 500 lower: best lights
largely E.7SG$S; seconds $4d$5.
Hogs-Receipts 300; mostly steady;
spots weak to 36c lower on heavy MIX
Cd hogs; top S10.25; bulk Of better
grades light and medium weight but
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE

Seventh (Tth) Consecutive Dividend.
Great Falls Building and Loan Associ-
alton Savings Departmsat). col Cen
trail avenue.
Fer the half year ending June so,
1922. a dividend has been declared at
the rate of six (6) per cent per annum,
Dividends on installment accounts will
be added to the principal and bear
the same rate OF interest from July /.
1922. Deposits made on or before July
10. 1922, will earn interest from July
l, 1922. Deposttors should present pass
books for entry OF earnings.
GORDON O SHAFER,
Manager
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The board OF county commissioners
Of Toole county will receive sealed bids
the courthouse according to the plans
prepared for tho Same by +. r. Bossout.
architect. UP until 400 O'Clock p m
July "a, 1924. all bids to be accompanied
by q certified check in an amount OF
At least 5 per sent of the amount of
the bid, The board reserves the right
TO reject any or al bids. All bids TO
be addressed to ]. H.. MacEariane,
county clerk. and marked bids for
courthouse building.
BY order board of county commits
sioners.
j. II. MACFARLANE, Clerk.