davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
HAS A SOFT SPOT IN HER
nnanI roA. N A.aNuEAA

III oe.,eiIDei, As-v, ...ss 4hafre A AaSnon, u Unafi-IIAs 5OuAs rreLen s4rI, cane IroM W NasnILstou, D.I., u nyuaDuTg, AlasAa, lo lake Il pos!tIou In the inuian ScnooI tuere. AItei spenuinS ter ArsI Iour months in alaska MAoIly aulou5 tue Indians sne ueelded to cone 70 ransell Tor tue uonaays. Durng the two weeks she spent here she made many friends and was one of the prize winners al the big masquerade dance given on the eve of the new year, 1921. Miss Gagnon liked WrangelI so well that she paid the town second visit just before leaving for the States after spending year and half at Hyda- burg in the service of the U. s. Blu reau of Education. Miss Gagnon was an excellent teacher and took a deep interest in her work among the h. dians.
 When Miss Gagnon left here she told her friends that she would never forget Wrangell. That was almost a year ago but We have posi- tive evidence that she still remem- bers Wrangell, and has no intention Of forgetting the City of the Totems. A few days ago Miss Ruth Tucker of this city received letter from a rel ping from the Detroit Free Press, showing an excellent picture of this charming young lady. The picture was published at the head of a dis patch from Kalamazoo which read as follows
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
Special to the Free Press)

Kalamazoo, Oct. 14.-A freshman at Michigan State Normal College, but postgraduate in the school of adventure, Miss F. Maree Gag z Je, who has interrupted her travels spend year or two in Michigan. ' ih her fine brown eyes agleam, those eyes in which the spirit of her intreT French ancestors burns with insistent fire, Miss Gagnon tells .r story.
 'I was born in a little town in North Dakota, near the Canadian border" she said ''As far back as can remember, the call of far away countries was upon me. wanted. above all to go to Alaska. As soon as was old enough I started north westward. I did ,t know just where was going all I did know is that I was ng to Alaska, the !and of my al -s I found it the most wonderft country I ever hope to see. My years spent on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island where I taught school for awhile, and my brief sojourns in Wrangell, the City of the Totems, are the most wonder full years Of my life. I loved the mountains and the water. the snows of the winter. the glory of the aurora and even the black bears and wolves which sometimes became too neigh borly although I was terribly afraid of them.
 How did I happen to leave there to come to Michigan? Because l needed to finish my education, be- cause I had heard that the Michigan State Normal College was a good school, and because I thought that the farther I went to get my educa- tion the more I would get. I already have spent some time in the schools of Washington, DC. You see believe in the education that travel can give expect to go to South America be- fore I get through.
 70, could never stay in Michigan. don't see how anybody can live in a country that is so fiat. I want to go back to Alaska, and when I have seen the rest of the world, I shall build me home in Wrangell on Wrangell Island, where the noun tains tower to the sky and the only lat surface Is the restly water"
 Miss Gagnon is specializing in French and art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
MAN IN THE STREET

Is NOT only unconventional. bat 10
Wi-ht lead 90 insnccrity. Suppose
for instance. there had been carrots
on the table
We think the yellow cab concern
in MishaWaka would Doe smart iu
getting away from the name "taNL"
The very name is terriryiEg in timcs
like these
Henry Ford SAYS the time is here
Tor higher wages and lower prices
This viii bee encouraging information
t1 the farmers Who sell cabbage for
S. "a ton. corn - cents "a bushcl and
cotton 90 l. cents pound
When YOU rc1d that something
has been eXpunged from the Con-
gressional Record. you can bet that
J.. was something that might have
made IL readable.
Still as much as women think OK
what they woJld like TO wear, they
never devote as much time TO that
as men devote to what they would
like 90 cat
a boys childhood is over when he
has developed 90 Che point where he
would rather kiss Il girl than TO kiss
his DOG.
a woman doesn't have to be "A
widow to sneak of her "latp hus-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Uncle sam is sitting in the room
where tho Genoa game IS being play
81. but won't even play n telephone
or lunchhand Anyway America ism,
Interested in European affairs.
Just 100 wears ago civil war bee
gan iu Costa Rica and the Costa
Ricans are making faces al each
other yet
with smoking by women almos,
universal prartice we suppo-e
Winston Salem has old Charlotte
farewell and started for Richmond s
scalp.
On answer 90 a republican on Sew
enth 81. we are enable 10 say that
the city's democratic administration
is fuuctionins splcudldly A. least
that s. what we arc told by Charlie
Roy
old Een Franklin believed in the
''pay -you-Go" pougv bus me didn't
I've in time like th.s when The
taNes keep YOU pas ing going and
romiuS
If Is better 90 have a vistcr.a-
BADEN trellis ou your bungalow than
60 have "a tomato can containing a
.1ittie Ecranium on the window II
somebody else's swell apartment
house
Margaret Tremcl wants the movie.
made am adjunct 20 tho church We
vote nay To nigh Kill both the
moyies and the church. and we favor
these institutions.
= Boston pastor has been ous'es
because i'm saving grace ho prayed
"Thauk Thee % Lord. for the Freuo
fried potatoes" That form OF grace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

wife and seven children. is quite as
importau, as a $4,000 mansion that
shelters "a Pekincse poodle. two
c1nar.es and tank II gold fish.
The higher the working STANDARD.
the higher the living standard.
a lady. Of Altus. Ark, who was
defeated for alderman by her own
husband says she was defeated by
domestic duties and dirty politics. lf
she bosses the kitchen 1t looks TO as
as If she has her successful rival by
the throat
II is the sweet spirit OF love tina,
makes a dog smell good 20 "a small
boy When he reaches the Mary
Garden extract period, life is an
work. anxiety jealousy and oXpcrs
our notion of "a philosopher is a
man who can pluck a sprig OF mint
sniff it. smile i'm serene retrospection
and go 20 has work with a smile on
his countenancc and song in his
heart We hate "a crouch.
There is yet enough remaining II
April 10 enable Mishawaka people
90 invest i'm a trainload of paint.
Give the old town a coat or two ana
brighten her APP bit
If Fred Major were 10 advertise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Cow liver ~ six cents pound" il
would not make as eNuberant. but
30 might steady our optimism
Laurel Grey says simple men wan
Tho love and esteem of the hghes-
type OF girls. Of course. and by the
same sign simple and modest girls
win the love and esteem Of tine high
esq type of men. It's the natural
thing.
There are statesmen who. II they
were 90 talk Co themselves TRUTH
fully and call themselves what they
really are. would have black cye-
hall the time sclf-naicted.
New York's latest is for the gill
% have her full name embroidered
I'm her stockings from knee TO shoe
top. We suppose because 1T the lady
were 10 have her name blazoncd ON
her hat or waist a man would never
see it.
The burglars don't complain Of the
hours, and they prefer night work
but We suppose they would like for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
NJ. N. RunSbGrger
Republican Candidate
for
Township Trustee
of Penn Township

Nell w Hunsbcrger was reared
on farm i'm ST. Joseph County.
taught i'm the rural schools foi
seven years. having been a.
teacher i'm Penn Township TO-
three years and for the past
twelve years has been engaged in
the farm machinery business az
424 South Main ST
lie has q wide acquaintance ir
Nishawaka and is not only wei
known i'm Penn Township but
throughout the county as a care
ful observer i'm business affairs
and undoubtedly will transact the
affairs of Penn Township i'm a
very satisfactory manner f
chosen 10 fill the office.
Primary Election Tuesday, May >
VOTE No. 35-A
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Euy your coal now. while YOU can
1et quality and price. Kentucky
Block. IS; Virginia Split IS; Crys-
tai Block. SS:25, No 3 Pocahontas
Egg. 50 A. r. Kuhn, 121 f. Mlsh-
awake av.. phone Mish. zoo.
Adv-7t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

owen Bowling. who is attending
\orthw csteru University. is here go
spend his Easter vacation as the
guest Of his mother Mrs james
Miller 1881 y Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
PAYS 20 INTEREsT OK SAVINGS

Home Building and Loan assoCia-
tion pays 80 on savings left one
year and &c If left SIX months
AdVt. u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Your CHUTCT OF \ H0NI


FOH SALE Several choice lots well 10
Gated. ar reasonable prices Buy your
lot ~ me and Z Will build YOU "A house
on Sasy payments Seymour Jansen.
ll3 Lincoln Way ". Phone Mlsha.
WaFg Tr-p So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
suburban For sale

For SALE BY OWNER -NeF coiiaE-
ar Eagle Point VIII 81, rifce for
quick sale Address Mishawaka Go
thiers. 14t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


sKOCERY STOCK aaT fTT1---- DOM
good business Party leaving town.
viii rent or seu huiIdiuc tr EASY
terms. Garage stock and tools central
location Must sell cheap Party leav.
inC town Z acre ~ land. close 20 Ief-
ferson road. room house Al loga.
ton 81 .Cn = room house. partly mod
ern 500 VIII buy seE or exchange
anything you have. Have FOE sale iu
40 parts - DE city, N8Esl T.. Pptro.
Phone Mish. lS99 sunday or Nish g7t
one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Farrns And Land Tor sale 50

FOR SALE Eighty acres. nye miles
south ~ Mishawaka Address n m
News Times. Mishawaka. 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

HJDSON super Six. in Al condition.
S57I Must sell owner leaving city
Inquire Ralph Kuoblock. Mishawaka
Garage lGt1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
MiSha70oka Classified

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms And Land For sale So
FOR SALE or exchange. acres new
hpuSc. close iu. Mishawaka. ~ acres.
stock and tools. good land. gooo bldg
south of Nisb = acres room house.
good SOIL. miles west Of South Bend.
Inquire at 291 = Baker Misha Phone
Ni~ha 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Wearing Apparel
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms Tor housekeeping. SO
FuE RENT FURNISHED rooms. T0de~n.
af 3l1 Fisher Ct Mishawaka.
FOR RENI Three uufuruiShed rooms
for hCht housekeeping Water. gas
electricity 4lT W Thirteenth 81 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
FOR SAIL

WANTED fu exchange rent Have au
1ll modern five room apartment close
IN and would like to exchange with
som" party occupying an eight cot mine
room house ln 81 good location CAN
Main $500 or address Hurwich Iron
o. lLu- = IlflN-LLa 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for sale. II
FOR SAEE-t' hevrolct 1871. 410 Tour
ing. Ford Touring S1J0Od. in ! con
dition Beisflc Auto Sales. Open Eve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
TO the Mayor for The poor people

10 the Mayor for -he poor people
thanked in profusion
Mccormick defeated prior public
OF III" city, for which he was
i'Y as to the exact date of his mar
riar" by requesting the Mayor to
dispens" with the customary dis
play OF the announcement ON the
walls OF the City HALL TO this re-
quest the Mayor was able to ac-
c"d" because Of the fact that tho
parties were foreigners.
II is understood that rhc couple
VIII motor for three ar four DAYS
IN Central France. hoping to avoid
the crowds that they would bn cor
tain to attract AZ the seashore.
Mctornick loft part of his baeEanc
at Princess Hotel. In Paris. lie an
parcntlv has not yet mad. his plans
for going to Switzerland. where
Mathildc is expected 10 lie married
I" he: riding master nancc. Max
Oscr
Mccormick was divorced in Chi
Gag" less. than n year ago: Gamma
Walska was divorced in Paris from
Cochran after McCormick's divorce.
the world-famous Stillmans arc re-.
lated to Mccormick's children and
Paris is finding their shifting matri-
monial stations exceedingly intoren
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

Of tho policy mrs: expressed by Lorco.
head Of tn. Eastern presidents CON
ference.
behind him st"ud rcpres antativcS
of the New York central the Penn
syivania. the Erie aud other OF the
NOR" powerful roads operating east
al 'hicae" and north of tho bitumlu-
GUS coal mining districts
The western and southern dele
gates. as became evident hours he
fore. favored unqualified acceptance
OF TIA" Presidents plan. President
FELTON,, Of tn" Chicago Great West
erh. and Judge Lovctt. or the Union
l'aciii". were their spokcsmcn
Tho FIRST group contcudrd they had
already defeated the purposes OF the
strike: that their shops were fuIiy
manned and their surplus equipment
sufficient to go through any crisis
In safety
Second Group Dcmornii.cd.
The second group declared thcl-
condition far more critical. and urged
that they be permitted to take back
their men on the bass OF the Pres
Ionrs guEuu=ttaa. 20 saes them from
complete Generalization ne tho heavy
traffic period or tho year.
After two hours Of debate. In which
Il hcCaus" apparent that unanimous
action on any reply could NOT be AZ
tempted. committee OF seven wa-
appointed t" draw up two replies
10 he submitted 10 IN" vote OF the
whole conference
Hours later the committee an
nouncod /, had drafted two replies.
Tho first was based on The policy Of
tn. Eastern men. ana constituted RI
lection "f tn" Presidents plan.
/; failed TO receive In. ncccasar..
voi" aud was discarded
Th' second reply. which vas ~
'lmat"Iy approved by VIVA, Mr. r,r-
h"rd termed "a substantial major
s;y, y"n'ained IN" conditional "a,
c"rtan,r. which Was intrus'.l % j,
committee ~ cigh, to transmit to-
Mr Harding at $40 + VI tomorrow
without further discussion the
"cuf"r"uc" was declared adjourned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
say Locomotives Defective.

DIES MONIES, IOWA. Aug ~ a
c"mpict" tic.up of train scrvic" on
tn" loca! branch Of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad may result
following the refusal OF Grcmcu to
take alleged detective locomotives
out OF 'he station -Four trains
were aunullcd last night and this
morning FOR this reason. Shopmau
and ilrcmen say that no trains
without up-to-datc government ia
spoc'ion cards In each engine viii
b" moved from the yards Thcy
declare that many o. tho Eorth-
western locomotives hav. not mad
their monthly inspection cards re
placed since July J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
rio Grnndc worker. wink ont.

SALT LAKE: CITY. UTAH Aus. II.
Approximately 100 fire builders
ire knockers, cindcr-pit men. engine
watChmcn, water tenders Goa
passcrs. coal chute men, stationary
iiremcn. coal hoist enGinemcn and
their helpers, employed by tho Den
yer and Rio Grande Western Rail
road here. went on strike today
The walkout was said to have been
in accordance with an order from
union officers, which applied to the
entire RIO Grandc system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
LEWIS POINTS WAY
FOR ENDING STRIKE
IN lIARD.COAI. FIELD

Continued from First Paec.)
The attitude OF Frank Harrington.
president OF the Illinois miners. who
wants STATE agreement rhcr. has
been a fcud of long standing be-
tween Harrington and Lewis.
another possible hitch in the pro-
'oe''hHS' though not regarded 80
serious is the insistencc by tho op.r-
"iprS that some reliable machinery
ne established To prevent strikes.
similar 10 a presidential commission.
The miners refuse TO consider arhl-
'iaiion in any form as a means Of
"vertinG another coal strike April |.
1928, when any agreement made in
CLoNoLanl VIII cNnire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Low Rate
Excursion
TO
Havana, Cuba

The Atlantic Coast Line will sell tickets
20 Havana and return for all trains on
s61.0j (only fare for round trir). In
Guiding meals and berth on steamer. with
final return limit August 2.th. 1922.
Tickets will hc routed via Jacksonville
and Florida Eas; Coast Railway. The
Havana Special leaving Richmond 6:3d
y. NJ. mates through connection with
steamer leaving Key West 1880 A. NJ.
daily. except sunday and "Wednesday.
stop overs will he allowed at Jacksonvili"
ana all stations south thereof wher.
trains a." scheduled TO stop on either
going OF return trip, both. within fnn!
limit o. ticket. For further pRrticuia -
apply 10 w. W. Robertson. District Pas
scrger Agent. noe Times Dispatch build =.
Ing. OF telephone Randolph syI.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Embargo on rruit shipmc,,.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Nue II
I L. Warrenton. Sacramento repro
sentative OF the AtchiSou. Topeka
and Santa ne Railroad. announced
today that ii" had received wor,
from company headquarters in san
Franti'co declaring an en- barge ON
fruit SHIPMENTS throughout CaIirnr-
MIA because Of the walkout o, big
four" brotherhood men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
COUPLE MUST WE'D AGAIN
on RETURN TO CuIcACo
tBy Associated Prcssl

CHICAGO. Aug. Ii.--"Mrs Edith
Rockcfe!ler Mccormick will have mo-
comment To make on Mr. Meteor
micks marriage"
That telephone message. said Mrs
McCormick's secretary. wa. tn. o,l,.
statement forthcoming this morn
."s "heh the Associated Press in
formed IN" former wife Of the In
'erhationa' Harvester head Of his
mhrri"E" IN Faris TO Madame Gamma
Walskh. In" opera singer.
I'm" wedding OF Mr. Mccormick in
fariS is not legal in this state. nm.
u"f the Illinois law. as he has been
divorced less than a year.
" My. Mccormick and his now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Missouri Pacific Cancels Trains.

81 LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE Mis-
souri, Pacific today announced TWO
through trains and forty eight
locals In Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska.
Arkansas and Louisiana would b.
diS'9niinued temporarily, effective
""Nt sunday on account oC coal
shortage. due ia tho minors strike.
The road has only AN eight DAYS
supply OF coat on hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
SATURDAY NIGHT

OF tentative draft o, emergency
egislation under which the govern
ment would be authorized 10 take
over tn" transportation system and
to talk" such other action as seemed
necessary but 1t was emphasized
that such preparation should not be
interpreted as indicating that a pro-
gram along these ines had been
adopted, or that its necessity was
now forcsc"n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Orders Trninmcn Bnck To work.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Aug. 10
officials Of tho Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fc Railroad announced 20
night they had received telegram
from w -. Lee. chief OF tho HrOth-
crhood @: Railroad Ira inmcn. in
which Mr.. lie" said he had advised
trainmcn. who left work on the santa
Fc's western lines that the suspcu-
sion was unauthorized ana called on
the men to return 10 work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
strike for BETTER Euu,pmcnt.

EVANSVILLE. md. Aug. IL
Louisville and Nashville engineers on
tho Hcnderson-St. Louis division
voted here today to remain off duty
until equipment ia put into good con-
dition and armed guards removed
from railroad property. THIS do
cision was reached after "a four hour
meeting, which ended this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

bride return TO Chicago II Will be
necessary. II is said. to have another
ceremony performed after January
IL. 1929. when the year from his
divorce 10y AIRS. Edith Rockefeller
Mctormick will have elapsed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
GIVE CONDITIONAL.
ASSENT TO STRIKE
SETTLEMENT PLAN
Continued from First Page

" ph'!hucu from FIRST PaRe)
Fiskc. president of IN" Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. heavy
holder Of rail securities
Tn" report rapidly spread that he
Ead arrived with an Important mes
sage from financial interests After
MS presence had been announced at
the conference Il" remained in tn.
antcroom. where hr WAS Joined by
MT. cuylcr. 1t later was annouuCcI
that his name had not been man.
toned In the conference. and from
Mr.. t'iske's office came denial tina, his
presence outside tn. conference
chamber had any connection with IN,
rail strike.
Early in ;oday's session there do.
vclopch a group" nature in the dis
cussiuns. which were entirely lnckIn,,
in the element Of surprise and near.
CONSERVATION which featured roc.p.
ton Of IN" rroaldont's mrs, plan on
August L.
Then tho rail mon came prepared
FOR the unexpected. and reading OF
the proposal. with its unexpected
terms. temporarily dcmoraIizea the
session. Today. however. the OK
ccutives arrived with individual or
Eroup plans OF action laid out. whloh
they began Ia put into words immc-
diatcly after Chairman cuyicr took
tho Eavcl.
I:nstrrn Chiefs for Reflection.
For two hours Tho heads 81 tho
various groups struggled 10 crystal
lizc sentiment IN fnvor ~ roply
which would either accept outright
or rcj"o. ~ cmphaticaily the Hard
Ing plnn. For rejection were .hc
Eastern chiefs, standing sciidly back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

NE!tated friends and reia e b.
curing % the Santa Re OF ~.
whether they should 80 to hose
--s-essyt points ~ automobile -.
.mtre ,heir stranded friends weI all
,Eey would probably not save ae
Messengers ar" time or d!scon rr'
~ doing So
roaet steamer lines reported a dc.
( sdcd increase IN the demand for n
't6mmodations
word received hero from San Bern
erdiro Shcrc 'wenty-thren bonnie
: seer. cNir1dcd ia ana about tho Santl