davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Seattle-Customs Officer Ham, CT was indicted today by the Fed eral Grand Jury. He is charged on two counts with purchasing and dealing in morphine. The charges against Hamer in connec- tion with his relations with Miss Butchart were dismissed. Mir. Hamer has spent many years in the Customs Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
$50,000 for Wrangell BreakWater Approved
 By Army Engineers
DeleSate Dan Sutherland
 Is on the Job

WASHINGTON Army engineers in a report filed with Congress on Saturday afternoon recommended the authoriza- tion of an appropriation of $50,O0O for the construction of a breakwater at Wrangell. It is believed that this appro- priation will remove any dangers that may now exist for small vessels in going into Wrangell. Delegate Sutherland has been urging the importance of this ap- priation for mOnths
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Washington That the legis. lation program be speeded up so that Congress may adjourn by June first" seems to be the unanimous wish of all the Repre- sentatives. The leaders of both houses are said to have agreed that the Senate consideration of the Armament conference should not interfere with the enactment of the Permanent Tariff Bill. o1 the annual appropriation bills.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Washington - An agreement was reached at a conference of Republican leaders that the pro- posed Soldiers Bonus bill should originate in the House. The House leaders said a bill would be drafted at once by the Ways and Means Committee and prob. ably reported to the House within two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

The Petersburg Moose Lodge has had 27 limitations during the past month, and has six applica- tions to be acted upon at the next meeting. Dr. A. B. Jones, for merly of the Wrangell General Hospital is one of the new mem- bers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Paris-The International Irish League was organized here today. Its membership will embrace members of the Irish race throughout the world. The prin- cipal object of the League will be to help Ireland gain full inde- pendence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
News Received by Cable

Oklahoma City-Three whites and two negroes, self-confessed membersof theparty that lynched Jack Brooks, negro packing house worker last week, pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Phelps, and were sentenced to life imprison. ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
New Fur Company

Articles of incorporation were filed the other day for the Sey- mour Fur & Stock Company. with headquarters at Juneau. The di- rectors of the company are Oscar Harri, Al Wilson, George C. Bur ford, H. J. Maycock and Earl L. Hunter. Capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Coming soon, at St. Philips Gymnasium, the Barn Stormers. Two plays will be given, Uncle Reub of Alaska visits New York, and King Hank. Professor Shan agi will give exhibitions in magic. Particulars later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Washington The Allied Ma tions, by revising the treaty of Versailles, and reducing their armies not only "could meet inter- est payments on their debt to the United States, but could retire a part of the prin cipal as well, :" Senator Borah of Idaho declared today in the Senate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Washington-In a conference between President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes it was decided that the United States and Germany shall make a treaty creating a commission for the ar bitration of private claims grow. ing out of the World War.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Washington - Assurance that the Permanent Tariff Bill will be reported to the Senate early in February and passed before the close of the present session was given Republican leaders in the House by the Senate Republican leaders,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

London-A Rome dispatch tc the Evening Star reports that fresh disorders in which 190 per sons have been killed and 1000 wounded have broken out in Cairo, Egypt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Rome-The funeral of Pope Benedict was held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The body was buried in tomb in St. Pe- ter's alongside that of Queen Christina of Sweden and facing the tomb of Pope Plus w..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

J. c. Mcbride, the newly ap- pointed Collector of Customs for Alaska, was aboard the North western yesterday en route home from Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Mexico City Eighteen hundred claims against the Mexican gov ernment aggregating 25,0O0, GOO pesos for damage suffered during the revolutionary periods since 1910 have been presented by both foreigners and Mexicans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Seattle-Hearst will shortly be- gin the publication of an after noon paper in this city. This will give Seattle four afternoon pa pers.
 Mir. Hearst is now editor and proprietor of the following news papers and magazines:
 San Francisco Examiner
 Los Angeles Examiner
 Seattle Post-Intelligencer
 Chicago Examiner
 Chicago American
 Atlanta Georgian
 Boston American
 Boston Advertiser
 New York Journal
 New York American
 New York Deutsches Journal Cosmopolitan Magazine
 Hearst's Magazine
 Good Housekeeping Magazine Harper's Bazaar
 Motor Magazine
 Motor Boating Magazine.
 Mir. Hearst is 59 years old. When a young man he took up journalism as fad. His papers have always enjoyed a liberal patronage, and he is today the most successful newspaper pub- fisher in the world, notwithstand- ing the fact that his papers have often been the subject of severe criticism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

New York General Esteban Cantu, former governor of Lower California, is in New York ar ranging financial backing for a new revolution against the Obre- gon government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Rome-Efforts to choose pope from outside the ranks of Italian cardinals have been put under way as formal campaign, ac- cording to an article appearing today in Popolo Romano.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Washington - Influenza cases throughout the States are increas- ing according to reports to the Public Health Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Washington-Many trained cor respondents here see signs of a third new party with Senator William Kenyon of Iowa as stand ard bearer backed by Henry Ford in 1924.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Mrs. Charles Goldstein of Ju- neau was aboard the Northwest ern yesterday en route to her home in Juneau after a short trip Outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Portland Hearst will shortly begin the publication of morn ing paper here to be known as the Portland American. The equipment has already arrived.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
Cable News

Chicago - Fire this morning burned 100new street cars in the north side barns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

New York-A. Barton Hep burn, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Chase National Bank, died today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Seattle Governor Bone and Colonel Mears left for Washing ton today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil Lubricatirg oils at the Mccormack dock. Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
Interschool Meet
 For Southeastern
 Alaska in Spring
Movement Which Originated in Wrangell Has Met With
 General Approval
First Meet Will Be Held in Juneau-Prepations Are
 Now Being Made

In October Miss Hazel Rees, principal of the Wrangell Schools, laid before the Parent Teacher Association of Wrangell a plan for arranging for an Interscholastic Meet to be held somewhere in SoutheasternAla the spring, at which athletic contests, de- batting and oratorical contests and perhaps an institute for teachers could be held, all the high schools of Southeastern Alaska partici- pating, provided their coopera- l tion could be secured.
 The plan proposed by Miss Rees met with the hearty approval of the local Parent-Teacher Associ- l ation, and was also endorsed by the Commissioner of Education, MT. L. D. Henderson. Other schools expressed their approval of the plan, and now the Inter- scholastic Meet is to become a reality.
 1 Upon being interviewed in Ju- neau last week Commissioner L. D. Henderson gave out the fol- ! lowing statement to the press. i While no definite date for the proposed meet has been fixed, ii is probable that it will occur early in April, depending to some extent on how the steamers are operating. We are considering holding a teachers institute in connection with the meet, both to occupy one week in time and being held con currently, sessions of the institute to be held during the torenoons and of the interschool meet during the afternoons and evenings. It is es- timated that probably 100 school students and other visitors would attend the school meet and 50 teachers be present at the institute, making a total of I5o out of town visitors for the Channel.
 Among the towns expected to be represented are Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Douglas, Skagway, Haines, Sitka, Thane and probably, Tenakee, Kasaan, Hyder, Craig, Scow Bay, Chilkat Valley and Chicagof. If suitable transportation can be had there is also a possibility that a number of the larger schools to the Vest ward may be represented, such as ['ordova, Valdez, Seward and Anchorage.
 Commenting editorially on the movement started by the Wran- gell PIT. A., the Juneau Empire says:
 The interschool meet and teach ers' institute proposed for South eastern Alaska schools to be held here in the early Spring is an un- dertaking that is worthy of support from every individual citizen and organization in Juneau. It will take such united support to make of it a complete success. Such 8 gathering cannot be handled with out some expense and considerable planning. It is so distinctly worth while that there should be no ne- cessity for asking for local support for the proposition.
 The idea for the interschool meet originated at Wrangell. The Pa rent.Teacher Association there fos. tered the plan and from it came the suggestion that it be held in Juneau as the most centrally To- cated community for all Southeast ern Alaska and the one town most nearly possessing all the accommo. dations and conveniences needed tc make the meet a success. Locally there will he full appreciation ol Wrangell's recog gnition of these
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27
RISES IN DEFENSE OF FLIRT
According to English Author, Flekle.
ness Is Simply Natural Desire
70 BE Liked by All.


>'I like being adored." she said, "even
though dislike the person who adores
me-"
"You can express that more simply
by saying, I'm a fiirt,'" said Philip.
"But it's such an ugly word. Be
sides, everyone likes being adored; (;
Sverye:le Is a fiirt In that sense. It's
only the people who never are adored
who call 1t flirting. They would like
to be adored. but-as they can't, they
call the rest Of US rude names. But
It's no use going about trying to be
adored because nobody has the least
idea as to how to set about 1t. It's
not the least use being kind and hon.
est and amiable, for that only makes
you mildly popular. while the most
disagreeable people get worshiped.
And 1t isn't any good being beautiful.
/ dare say beauty hurries people up,
because there is obviously something
rather attractive about It. but it's not
a bit of good by itself. Perhaps brains
have got something to do with 1t, or
is there sixth sense which directs
It allf"-From Lovers and Friends" I"
by d. f. Benson.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27
See Wealth in Vanilla.

According to government authority,
the production Of vanilla beans In
Mexico may become a source of enor-
nous revenue. 1t is asserted that no
other country affords the opportunities
for successful vanilla growing as Mex
leo. 1t already ranks ahead of all
other countries in annual output Of
the beans, 1t is declared, although as
yet very little attention has been paid
to the industry. In the region around
Tuxpam on the gulf coast the vanilla
plant is found all through the trop-
lcal forests. II is a climbing orchid
and does not require any attention
beyond the gathering Of the fragrant
and valuable beans.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27
HAVE You A C0UCH7
When Rundown o. Recovering from
a PFostatins Illness, Here's
Coed Advice.

Mulberry, Kans.--'T am glad 10
tecommend DR.. PiRce'e medicines.
Ny son, at the age Of 10 years, was
taken with pneumonia; then he took
chicken-pox and the measles and last
typhoid fever. He got through them
ali IN one winter, but Il left him with
such cough ! feared he would not
eet well. I got two bottles Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
gy IL to him; II cured him entirely.
~ yone said Il was miracle. also
imyseh of jaundice with the Gold
dedical Discovery. lived near
1 roe City, Mo-, when my son was
A |. No doubt, many there remember
the case week.-Mrs.. Jane 8. Carroll,
Route I.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets on
liquid at your nearest drug store or
send 10c to DR.. Pierce's InyAlids'
Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y, for trial pkg;
or write for free medical advice.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27
Day.Lonq DIssImIIarIty.

A negro couple stood once again be-
fore the probation officer.
Now, this" the officer said to both,
seems to me to be case where there
ls nothing very much the matter ex-
cept that your tastes are different.
You, Sam, are much older than your
wife. 1t is a case Of May married to
December"
A slight pause, and then Eva, the
wife, was heard to remark in a tired
voice:
IL really doan' know what you
means by yer sayin' May is married
to December. If yer goin' to talk that
way, it seems to me to be a case of
Labor Day married to de Day of
Restroom Everybody's.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

activities ceased to operate by reason
Of his learning so much Of their prop
aganda and plottings.
His home Is in Toledo, o., where
the American Legion has as its COM
mander this same Gustavus 0hlinger.
The Legion convention was in full
blast In his home city when wealthy
Toledoan burst In and announced that
he would pay the entire expense OF
the ex-service mems gathering IL they
would drop their bonus stand. What
0hlingef told him was never learned
from five-foot shelf, but II was good
enough to cause a hurried exit on the
part Of the Toledo business man.
That's why the LegionnaIres like him.
Kid gloves might be alright to use
sometimes, but Ohllnger doesn't draw
them on when he tackles Legion prob
lens.
Born Of German parentage In China,
close friend OF the late Theodore
Roosevelt, world traveller and famed
as having ridden a bicycle across
South Africa are a few Of the things
that show why "Gus" stands ace high
with the Legion men and also why he
must be reckoned with by any group
whose Americauism is questionable.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

expression for their Legion ideas.
The result was the establishment OF
the Hoosier Legionnaire. which recent
" started publication with circula-
ton Of $4,000.
Philip B. Stapp Of Greensburg. for
meriy editor OF the Hour Glass. over
seas publication Of the "Sauntering
Seventh" division. Is editor OF the In
diana publication. A delegate to the
Paris caucus OF the Legion, Stapp was
appointed a member Of the frst ma
ti0nal publicity committee Of the Le-
gion. During his 20 months Of serv-
lee In the war. Stapp rose from buck
private to commissioned cficer In
the field artillery.
The newspaper is sent to all Indi-
ana Legionnaires every week.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27
Foeh Was one Of Them.

why an honorary member: wasn't
I one Of the men from Tarbes who
fought during the warf' said Marshal
Foch when he was asked to become an
honorary member OF the Tarbes,
France, Federation Of Former Com
batants. French organization sim
ilar to the American Legion. The
latter outnt thought the Marshal was
50 much one Of them that they made
him an active member in George Wash.
ington post Of Washington. d. O., the
nrst Legion post organized. when he
was on tour in this country.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27
Two Hundred Pounds Of Sympathy.

Il want to speak to Aunt Agnes,
who gives advice to the lovelorn."
"That fat man over there In the corr
corner is Aunt Agnes"
"The idea / thought the editor
Of that department was an elderly
spinster with a broken heart"
"You can see for yourself that he's
Of the masculine gender and takes
nourishment regularly, but truly!
madam, you don't know the depth of
that mans soul. He's so affected by
some Of the letters he receives from1
maidens in distress, that II he dldn'E
drink steadily he never could get
through his work. k."-Birmlngham Age
Herald.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

Gentlemen of the Jury" said the
lawyer who was defending a we'll
known bootlegger, "could you look I'M
the mans eye and believe for one mo-
ment that he would violate the law;
of his country by selling contraband
llQuorf" I
Hold on a minute" whispered his
client, tugging at his coat tails.
whats the matter"
Don't tell them to look at me.
Seven Of those jurors are regular GUS
toners Of mine. One Of them might
forget where he is and tip me a wink.%
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

OF 1900 jObiess service men who
have applied at the City Employment
bureau In New York since September,
u formerly were majors, ave naval
commanders. q captains, and 100
lleutenants. The registrar al the
bureau. who used to be high private.
says that the majors don't mind stand
ing Ia line II they think there Il sob
waiting al the end of Il.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

Husband and wife were at II, ham,
mer and tongs. "The trouble is" said
he in evaporation, THAT you will
spend all my money on unnecessary
clothes simply to look fashionable"
"You men are so Inconsistent" she
answered. "You ought to know that
unnecessary clothes are most unfash.
ionable at the moment"
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

kaiser during the
war, and It did.
The German soci-
eties that we're
rampant during
the period knew
well Captain Gus
tavus Ohllnger Of
the Intelligence
department Of the
United States. He
broke up their
m e etin gs and
many Of these so
cleties and their
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

Remember Thou Our Good Deeds.
Remember me. o my God.- concern
ing this. and wipe not out my good
deeds that I have done for the house
Of my God.--Neh. 13:14.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

Red Cross Ball Blue should be used
In every home. 1t makes clothes white
as snow and never injuries the fabric.
All good grocers.--Adyertlsement.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

Woman is the fairest creature on
earth-also the unfairest.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

Hats on to the past; coats of for
the future.-A. s. Alexander.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

One can't very well boast Of his
own honors: but he can put up some
body else to doing II.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

Being unable to earn living, an in
effectual person will annex one.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

Many a man puts both feet In It By,
trying to put his best foot forward.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

Live well today. prepare for tomor
row, save for next year.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27
O IfIE o.
AnRI(AN
LLGIO(ll
the American Legion News servioe.l
Former intelligence. Officer Frustrated
Many AntI-Anetican Activities
49, During War.

The name Of Gustayus ohllnger
might have meant something to the
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27
LEGION PAPERS BOSS SCRIBE
Philip stapp, Formerly Editor Of over.
seas Publication, at Head Of
HoosIer Publication.
1t is said that every town and viii
lage in Indiana boasts at least one au.

thor whose writ
ings have W on
some degree OF
fame In the lit
erary W Orld
Reared In this
atmosphere so ia
vorable to Scrib-
blers, It wns in-
evitable that
H oosier mem
! bers Of the Amer
lean Legion
sh ould desire
aCr,aA maaNarnnn ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

aware Jewish Mutual Beneficial AS
sociation, conducted at the Com
munity Center: Violin solo, Harvey
Aarnson; piano solo. Miss Schim-
mel; Egyptian dance, Misses Bertha
llirshman and Mathilda 'Speiglcr; solo
dance. Catherine Pohlcr: recitations
NJ. Shtofman aud II. King. Refresh
ments were sefved following the
meeting.
The Jolly Juniors met yesterday
afternoon and rendered play adapt
ed from Longfellow's Judas
Maccabaeus." named "rhe Youngest
Son. Characters were: Hannah,
played by Ruth Schimmel; Antlochus,
played by Florence Danberg; Serion,
played by Lillian Silver. The life OF
Adolph ochus was read by Sarah
Bank. The meeting closed with the
singing of "Hatikvah."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
pENNA. R. R. SYSTEM
RECEIVERS FROM STRIKE
vice-Prssident Atterbury Says
Shop Force Has Been In
creased 10 Per Cent.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2O.--Shop forces
on the Pennsylvania Railroad System
are at the highest point of the year
and are more than 1893 above the total
on June 80. or. before the shopmen's
strike went into effect. The system
has about $4,000 shopmen working as
compared with $1,000 on June 80,
showing that the railroad has not only
fully recovered from the strike but
that 1t has entered we'll into the pro-
gram announced by General w. w.
Atterbury, vice-president In charge of
operation. last summer that the COM
pany would build up it's forces sub
stantially above normal In order TO
put equipment into shape to handle
the great volume of traffic anticipated
during the fall and winter.
On October 10 the Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn had 22S.05S employees. the highest
number for the year to that date, and
comparing with 216,590 on September
IL, with 205,3S9 on August IL. with
1874, GA on July 10 and 20G.157 on
juno is.
Commenting on the ehopmen s
strike, Elisha Lee, president. in
an address before the Advisory Com
mittee of the National Industrial
Council at New York. said: 1T would
he impossible to discuss the shopmen's s
strike adequately without reference
10 the fact that the Pennsylvania
Railroad System suffered far less than
any other large railroad. and that it's
ability to continue it's transportation
service. practically unmpaired
tbrnftuh Of l,r
strike. was a most important factor
in averting a very great disaster to
the entire nation.
we attribute that largely. II not
almost entirely, to two factors: first
that we now have on the Pcnnsylvaui'
Railroad a definitely organized evS-
tenn of employe representation, and
second, TO the fact that we enjoyed the
advantage of a background and ira
dition of long, and generally speaking
harmonious, direct dealings between
management and men.
ut was our experience that on those
portions of the Pennsylvania System
where the contact between the officers
and the employees was the closest and
longest established, we had the least
trouble during the strike. Conversely
at those points where the contact was
least effective. or had existed for the
shortest periods, our trouble was tht
greatest. We never, at any stage OF
the strike, lost over 80 % of our force
on the entire system; the avera 2,
oss for the country was twice that
proportion. AT our most strategi,
point, the Altoona works, where w,
1ave over 10000 ehopmen employed
pnly n negligible fraction left thei,
york at any time and these few were
lmost without exception, men who's,
presence in the shops was NOT desira
Ne" w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
COMMUNITY CHURCH FOR ARDEN

Arden. Del. Nov. 2o.--For twenty
one years this little colony has been
known as churchless community.
But this distinction will, IL is indi-
Gated, pass away in the near future.
The Rev. w. A. Vrooman, pastor Of
the Unitarian Church in Wilmington,
has written letter to Frank Stephens,
founGer of the single tax colony in
Braudywine hundred setting forth n
plan Tor the establishment of q COM
munity church and offering 10 give
his services az minister for six months
out Of each year.
\ similar plan was started several
years ago by Mr.. stephens himself
with the view Of giving the colony a
community church patterned after the
Medieval English community
churches. These plans did not ma
teriali2e.
NJ. Nroomau's suggestions will he
considered at the next town meeting
here. December ..