davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
ZfTREJSf VYLETY.
Spojene spolky RytirI sv

Jana, poradaii Ultra V poledne
velky vylet do Libby zahrady
"a spoludcinkovani vyborne hu
debni kapely. Smer jest poulic-
nj broadwayskou Corlett karou
az k vychodnf 131. I'll. Miles
Ave, kde Vas budou oGekava-
ii autobusy, ktere vas "a roc
dopravf ma mfsto, kan Sc tez
mono dostati A. B. C. karou
ma 10. zastavku, odkud pax V
levo vzhGru. @ zabavu a male
ute obGerstveni bude vSemoz-
ne postarano.
Loze Sion, els. IA. Jed. Tab.
vyleti spolu hudbou p. Mari
ka Ultra 0 1. hodin6 odp. do
zahrady p. Capka ma vych. II.
III. Krone pobaveni tancem a
hudbou usporadany budou ruz-
ne sportovni hry a zavodv.
Slovensky Sokol, c. 26O, T.
S. j. Sok., vyletl 81 Ultra hned
20 ob6de ma Brook Park rd. u
Pearl Rd. k Ridge rd.,. kde "a
iiste Sc jako obycein6 rozprou
di prava staroslovanska zaba-
va. Ma misto lie Sc dostat po 2.
25. ul. az k vozovkam, odkud
pax karou po Pearl Rd. ma
Brook Park rd., odkud sc pax
snadno ma vyletnf misto dosta-
nete.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
SLET SOKOLSKE ZUPY SEVERO--
VYCHODNl.
RUDTE SRDECNE VfTANI!

) V Sokolstvu Cleveandskem zavladla iiz dnes
|. slavnosni nalada. Vita SVEN stfedu brary Sc
: stry iednot pfesponich kteii sie k zavodum
sletu zupy Severovy ychodni. noci prjel Toledsti
tasne rano lodi Detrotsti, odpolednim vakem Pitts
burghSti. Toleda dojelo zavodn druzstvo nluzu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
UraZka

"Noviny porad pisf, ze byl
Vilem komediantem." = "a
to 81 necha organisace komedi-
antu libit?"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
Armistice Day Celebrated

Friday afternoo the school assembled on the school house steps and were photographed by Mir. Wor- den. Immediately after, the school adjourned to the assembly room and an assembly was held to celebrate Armistice Day. Many patriotic songs were sung. The singing was led by Miss Dodge. MT. Royal gave a talk about Armistice Day four vars ago in New York. The Rev. Mir Corser gave patriotic address which was greatly enjoyed. School was then dismissed for the remainder of the day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
Girl Scouts Organize

A girl scout troop is being organi- zed with Miss Bidwell aad Miss Grant as leaders. The first meeting was held Monday afternoon after school. Girls will be accepted ir the troop from the ages from ten to eighteen.
 The Boy Scouts are now a perma- nent organization. The troop has an enrolment of thirty scouts. Many of the boys have already taken the Tenderfeet examination and have be- come Tenderfoot scouts. MT. Royal is scoutmaster. Fred Gunderson has charge of the Junior scouts aged ten to twelve. All meetings are held in St. Philips gymnasium on Friday nights. Meeting is called to order at 8 o'clock. Instruction hour, to9. Play hour, to 10. The Junior scouts are dismissed little before ten o'clock. It is hoped that the communitywi back the Scout move ment as much as possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

Thursday, November Thirtieth, this year of our Lord 1922 is pro- laimcd Thanksgiving Day by the President of the United States. In gratitude to Almighty God for life, liberty and peace and in recognition of these and other blessings and bounties I, Scott c. Bone, Governor of Alaska, do therefore urge and en- join upon all people of the Territory a thoughtful and prayerful observance of the day. Alaska unknown to fam inc and ever the recipient of Natures bounties I, Scott c. Bone, Governor during the year freedom from pesti- lence and epidemic has abundant cause to be thankful and contrite of heart. May this Thanksgiving Day be an interlude of introspection and retrospection in pursuance in its best form of the helpful custom bequeath- ed by our godly and God-fearing for bears and may it be fraught with goodwill toward men. Thus may one and all contribute toward Alaska's safe and glorious destiny.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Territory of Alaska in Juneau the capital, this sixth day of Novem- Der in the year of our Lord one thous- and nine hundred twenty two and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred forty seventh
 SCOTT c. BONE,
 Governor. KARL THEILE,
 Secretary of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
Chemistry Class Experiments

The Chemistry class under the su- pervision of Mir Royal had very in- tresting experiment last week. Some home brew was tested for alcohol content. After the alcohol had been removedfrom the brew, the mixture had composition very simi- lar to dish water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
School Notes
Basketball Team Will Travel Soon

The High School basketball team has mad, arrangements for a game with Ketchikan and Metlakatla. Metlakatla will be played Thanks giving night at Metlakatla. Ketchi- kan will be played the Saturday af- ter Thanksgiving. Wrangell High will only play school teams while on their tours. The team leaves Wran- gell for Ketchikan November 29th. on the Princess Pat with a good crowd of boosters. Before the trip south the High School will try to get game with the American Legion here.
 The High School team has a stronger lineup this year than last year. The team is practising right along and all the boys feel that they have a good chance of getting the silver basketball trophy at the next School Meet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced. your hearing may be de- stroyed forever.
 do what we claim for it-rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Years.
 Sold by all druggists.
 F. J. Cheney C Co.,. Toledo. o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
Practical Work in Manual Training

1IdCClCdI WUIk TIT WdNUdI 1Id1N1IIR
 The manual training class under the supervision of Mir. Gross has completed the inside work of their room and has built a large and sub stantial work bench. All the l,Ilr- Der for this bench with the exccp- tion of the top board, was selected from the wood pile The clas, has had a thorough drill in the care of tools and are now taking up bench and wood work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned was, by the us. Com missioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska, on the 27th day of October, 1922, duly and regu- larly appointed administratrix of the above named estate, and all persons are hereby notified to present their claims, if any they have, against the said estate to me at my office in Wrangell, Alaska, within six co months from the date hereof. .. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 2nd day of November, 1922.
 IRENE J. COULTER,
 AdministratriX. First publication November 2. Last publication November 30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

Miss Worden was i'll and unable to attend school Monday forenoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
KARL THEILE,
 Secretary of Alaska.
Governor

In the United States Commissioner s Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska, In Probate. In the matter of the Estate of c. NJ. Coulter, deceased.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
DEAD MAN IS BROUGHT LIFE
 BY SURGEONS

LONDON, Aug 24.-The recovery of a dead" man during a remarkable brain operation is described by Sir William MacEwen, regius professor of surgery at Glasgow University.
 The man was practically dead, ac- cording to MacEwen, having ceased to breathe before his admission to the hospital. But an operation was begun, nevertheless, artificial respiration be- ing resorted to. No anaesthetic was used
 The trouble was a large abscess, and two ounces of pus had been re- moved when natural breathing sud denly re-started. The staff, with white, drawn faces from their arduous work, were still standing around the man they had drawn from the brink of the grave when he suddenly recovered consciousness and exclaimed: "What's all this damned fuss about?'
 'Tt had a startling effect on the staff" comments MacEwen. "The un- seeing eye which had been open all the time suddenly saw"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
FORTUNE IN SCRAP IRON

Charles Perrott has just appeared before Paris court charged with con- cealing $1S0000 war profits to escape taxation. When war broke out he kept a small cafe at Saint Denis, his wife to that while he peddled with a handcart. He bought scrap iron and made so much money that he paid $5,400,O00 for the war stock of the camp at Romorantille.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
NOTICE

Any person having good specimens of ore, oil, coal or other minerals taken from the Cordova district, and who would be willing to loan them for display in the cabinet under the new band stand, please notify me that may get them and place them in the cabinet. ". H. CHASE.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28

Wisconsin has new law pro- hibiting the placing of foot upon a brass rail while drinking a non-in- toxicating beverage. In that state you're not even allowed to imagine.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

COUPLE WHO THINK
y tina cunning gthHgB
his all
turned % % @ I ann @ % sss s S i MS se e his s Ssss a n Ra
fr Of two yerIn In
We Itceg eklstonS Nj TSanusm
Evening star., 1922-03-05

THE DEL1CATELY CONSTITUTED
COUPLE WHO BELIEVE THAT An
OUNCE OF PREVENTION, etc. On
the slightest provocation Mrs. Tuttle will
tell you all about her dear Roberts
terrible liver complaint, and how if he
had waited one month longer before con-
sulting specialist! With even less
provocation Mrs. Tuttle will tell Won ali
the choicest details of her last operation.
and how Robert, the dear, gave it to-
her for birthday gift We show YOU here
the Tuttles getting ready for the Land
of Nod. Mr.. T. is gargling with good old
bicarbonate and Mrs T. is swallowing
three little pills for luck.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
THE VERY ADJ
NANCED rnTDT

VANCED COUPLE
Thora and Sigfried are
about six months ahead
of all movements"
Way back in the dim
days before psycho-anal-
ysis and Freud were SUBJ
jects of conversation
Thora was even then
having perfectly fright
full dreams and COM
plexes and was figuring
them out all by her
lonesome. And Sigfried
is just as a dvanced. He
thinks the futurist crowd
is just a hidebound con-
sarvative gang. "All
tneSe luturlStS, Slgfrleu
will tell you, aren't
radical enough. They're
too conventional" In
Sigfried's latest canvas,
cllled Organs of the
Body" both he and
Thora believe that Sig
friel has something "ul-
innate" Oh, yes, Sig
fried and Thora are
married. They had to.
1t was getting so bour-
geois the other way.
Sigfried and Thora are
very congenial and spend
practically every second
Tuesday in the month
together.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

THE HOME BODIES The couple their home They will
tell they love home another
Or still another, II love the Baptist faith"
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

and where is there Cure who will not
a secret?
Hector visits the Cure. He realizes
there is something mysterious afoot. He
is not told by the institute or by the Cure
that the parents of Louise, the young
woman he is to meet do not know he is
client OF the institute, for we do not
misrepresent. But he is not told either,
that they do know 1t. He is allowed to
believe, from the mysterious way in
which the Cure maneuvres, under the di-
rection of the institute, that they do not.
1.-The Cure receives him gravely and
reads his letter All, indeed! Nearly all
gentle old Cures are actors. The priest
does not let on. He taps the letter. 1T
is that mutual friend of ours in Paris
desires that you should have opportunity
Tell me, Monsieur, is it by any chance
that you have heard that Nine. and Mon
sieur Fermonde are parents OF very
desirable young lady, Mile. Louise, who
is of the manageable age and disposi-
ton and who will have comfortable
dot? asks the Cure, gravely.
"T am seeking a wife, Father desire
to make proposals for Mile. Louise, says
Hector, very matter of fact, most proba-
bly,. It puzzles him bit, this maneuver-
ing. rs it possible, after all, this young
lady Mile. Louise and her parents do not
know? II seems so, truly
"'Then we shall arrange for you to
meet Monsieur and Nine. Germonde,' says
the Cure. And he does. He goes him
self, first, and most solemnly, to M. Ger
monde declares that he is the bearer of
important messages. That there has
come to see him and to ask him to be
intermediary young man from Some
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

letter and the letter from the parents of
Louise They will hear from us later, we
say, and no doubt all will be arranged.
Then goes long letter to the secret rep
resentative of the institute whose Office
is closest to the home of Louise and an
other letter to the representative whose
residence is nearest that of Hector.
"The first representative visits the gen.
tie Cure and asks more about Louise.
The Cure is very discreet, so he may see
the letter written by the parents of
Louise Most often he laughs broadly
and assures the representative that her
parents have not said half enough about
the virtues of Louise-for nearly all girls
have many virtues which their parents do
not recognize It is only rarely that the
Cure is embarrassed; that he speaks lit
tie sentences that are general and do not
say anything; that, in fact, he does not
commit himself too enthusiastically about
the discretions of Louise 1t is then the
institute writes to the parents of Louise
and tells them the institute is very sorry
oh, most distressed-but there are so
many young ladies on its lists of similar
merit to that of the beloved and desirable
Louise that 1t fears it would be unwise
for them to depend upon any satisfactory
outcome of their application in her be-
half.
For the institute is very careful and
does not think only of the per cent. It
thinks of Hector and France first" says
Nine. lie Blanc. And she continues:
but when the Cure smiles and says:
Bless her little heart, she's my especial
pet'-Ah, then the representative writes
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Hector writes to the institute and
gives full description of himself and his
belongings. And the parents of Louise
write also and send a photograph OF their
daughter and an accounting of her dot
and her future NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
a letter from the Cure, in which is put
down a list of her virtues.
ut is, indeed, very simple. Hector
writes that he wishes sweet and gentle
young woman of II or so, who has some
thing of a dot and whose parents are
good people of some standing. He has a
little business of his own and he knows
how wisely to enlarge it. Which he will
do when he is married-with his wife's
dot He sends his photograph to prove
that he is not altogether unattractive
physically.
"The parents of Louise are somewhat
timid. They wish to have it appear in
their letter that their Louise would be
able to arrange match with young men
of high estate-that she could, in fact,
marry well into the aristocracy il she
wished She has her $4,000 francs and
she will inherit another $4,000 from an
aunt. She is a good girl, and meek, and
pious, and 1t is only that before consenting
to her engagement to the many promis
ing young men who seek her hand they
wish to feel that they have discharged
their duty toward their daughter and
sought all opportunities that they have
decided to write to the institute: Pho
tograph inclosed; not very good one
and it does not do Louise Justice but 1t
will. perhaps, serve
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

"See-I will tell of case we are Just
concluding. 1t Is that of young Paul,
who has studied to be an architect and
who is just starting at the very bottom of
his profession. Paul does not wish to be
a clerk in another architects Office.
".'Any kind of wife?' asked him
little coldly. We do not like clients who
speak right away of money like that.
oh, no, m'sieur,' said Paul, not any kind
of wife. She must be a very good girl
and one who would be quite willing to let
me use her money. And she must like
me very much so she will not say after
ward that she made bad bargain
I'VE had on our lists a brunette of
Grenoble, who had Inherited large sub
stantial house and quite little ground
about it. She was young, just past 21--
Paul was %.
II had only her photograph and some
letters which had been written her by the
friends of her family when her father
died. I sent for Mile. Helene to come to
Paris.
But how can I serve him, M'sieur;
have no money-just house?'
"Soon l had persuaded Mile Helene
that II she and Paul we're agreeable to one
another IL would be well for her to sell
her property-she could realize 100000
francs on It easily. l would attend to
that detail Then she and Paul could
start nicely in Paris.
"She clapped her hands and was all
eager. She prepared for her first meet
ing with Paul with all the eagerness of
the schoolgirl going to her first picnic.
They met at the home of one of my as
sistants, where his wife received them.
Paul was charmed. They were married
almost at once. I managed to sell her
property for more than had expected.
Paul now is Just beginning to be success
full; he has had several paying commits
sions. They will be very happy. My
commission was only $3.50, but was we'll
satisfied"
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

tor.
Perhaps Hector has concealed some
thing Perhaps he has had one wife, who
has died or one who has left him. The
representative, in the former instance,
seeks out the relatives Of the former wife.
From them he learns intimate things
about Hector. If they are good things he
then turns his attention to Hector's busi
ness and to his reputation for honest
dealing and for industry His parents or his
relatives are inquired about; his banker
is interviewed-if Hector Is an important
business man, why a more expert repre-
sentative is sent to his neighborhood-
one who can best determine whether or
not he is shrewd business man as well
as an important one. For Louise must be
protected-and her $4,000 francs as we'll
II would not do to have her dot invested
in business which would not be worthy
of them.
'If all is we'll the representative of the
institute writes his letter about Hector.
But the matter is not closed abruptly
Louise is only II or so and must be ro-
mantle. Hector, too, must be sentimental
all Hectors are sentimental.
"The institute forgets for the moment
its per cent. 1t thinks very humanity OF
young girls right to be wooed and won,
and of young mans right to look back
upon his marriage days with the reflec-
tion that he won his bride in race with
many other young men. A letter Is sent
to Hector advising him to go at once to
the city wherein lives Louise and her
adoring parents. Also there is sent him
letter of introduction to the Cure, who
by now, has been admitted to the secret
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

commended, VINO desires TO
make proposals for the hand
Of the lovely and estimable
Nile. Louise. He comes bear
ing good letters from Paris
adds the Cure. May present
him?
$50 Hector Is presented to
Nine. and M. Germonde by
the Cure, who, his duty thus
performed, withdraws. Hector,
convinced now by the manner
of Madame and Monsieur that
the institute has sent him a
wooing upon his own account.
knowing in some mysterious
way that where he was sent
he would find a maiden to his
liking, who would not be
averse to some sensible pro-
posal, tells about himself and,
bashfully perhaps, makes it
known that he has heard of
the charms of the Mademoi-
selle and has presumed to
think that he might be accept
able to her.
$50 Hector and Louise meet.
Most often Louise does not
know at all what her parents
have been up to. But she does
know, as does every other
girl in France these days, that
a proposal of marriage from a
responsible, likable young
man is not to be dismissed in
scorn. They sit very stiff1y in
the parlor, Monsieur and
Madame in the center of the
room by the table, on which
stands the lamp, and while
Monsieur and Madame and
Hector make conversation
Mademoiselle listens meekly
and looks at her hands, folded
discreetly in her. lap.
Hector is delighted. Louise
feels the urge of romance. In
a little while they are duly
engaged, the banns are pub
lished and the Cure goes about
with a knowing little twinkle
in his eye.
$50 Hector and Louise are
as IL they had fallen in love
with each other and had CO.
quetted, and wooed, and
pouted, and fused a bit, and
had given in to each other
most sentimentally before
agreeing to be married. Theirs
has been romance 'just as
Hector and Louise wanted 1t
to be. And France Is salts
fed"
M. Chevrillon, who is man.
aging director of the School
of Marriages" describes other
incidents of the marriage bro
kers' experiences.
1--WE have many adventurers
of both sexes who ask to be
enrolled on our books" said
M. Chevrillon. From these we
could collect large fees, much
more than the little 1 per
cent. we require. But we do
not deal with them. The mar
riage bureaus that are prop
erly conducted have estab-
lished confidence and there is
no limit to the capital we are
to draw upon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Nine lie Blanc is president and general
manager of the Institute of Marriage, one
OF the foremost marriage corporations in
France. She tells of an average Hector
and Louise:
Before the war il was that Louise
should wait patiently until Hector, who
lived in her village or in her neighbor-
hood or perhaps had business close by.
discovered her and decided she should be
his wife. Then Hector went to the par.
ents of Mile. Louise and proposed himself.
taking with him his bank books and a
statement of his business affairs.
"Or perhaps it was that Hector never
thought of Louise at all, never saw her
and was caught by Cecille, who was
equally attractive. So Louise became a
little old and had to marry Henri, who
was old too and who had no money what.
ever and who considered that he offered
a good bargain when he agreed to take
Louise and her $4,000 francs at all.
But now, after the war, France cannot
wait until Hector picks out Louise or
until she grows old and accepts Henri
France wants Hector and Louise to marry
while the romance flowers around them
while they are young and So
The Institute of Marriage! It is very
simple and very businesslike Hector
knows very we'll he cannot see all the
Louises in France and take his choice
Perhaps there is prettier, more gentle
more attractive Louise in the next city
in the next district, than the one who
lives near by. And Louise--her parents
want the best Hector in France for her
OF course. So
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
LID,
How #eRaris Marriage Brokers

~ ETTING married generally is sup
r posed tc be romantic affair, seri-
Gus, of course, but none the less
wholly sentimental adventure during it's
preliminaries and its honeymoon stages
at least.
1t appears, however, that in France it
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

back quickly and the institute
waits impatiently for the letter
from the city where lives Hec-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
WOMEN GOLFERS
PLAY FOR TITLE
Forty-four Tee Off at Lafay.
cite Today in the First
Round of Play.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, June Is
FOrty-four women golfers, generally
accepted as the best in the state
will tee off here tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock, on the links of the
Lafayette country club, in the
qualified round of play in the first
annual meeting of the Indiana Wo-
mems Golf association.
The sixteen women turning in the
low made score Of the day will b9
gin the state championship fight at
o'clock Tuesday morning, while
the remainder of the field will take
part in four other events. The con-
ISOLATION trophy. the Lafayette tro-
ply. the association trophy and Sol
ace trophy.
a tea is 10 be given tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock for the visiting
guests, while number Of other Soc
ial events have been planned during
the four days Of play. Indianapolis
golfers are ranking high as favor
ties TO win the championship, while
Mrs. Fred Holmes of this city, is also
looked upon as a strong contender.
The Lafayette course is of nine
holes, and is one OF the most diff
ficut in the state. Par for the
course is 81.