davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
Unique Girls Party
 At the Worden Home

About two weeks ago a number of young girls about town knew that an evening of fun was in store for them, when they received the following in- vitation:
 Come ye in bright array
 To the opening of Jolly o Cabaret There dance to mystifylng tune, On the evening of the 22nd of June.
 Worden Residence Farewell to Grace and Gladys Naghel When the guests arrived on the ap- pointed evening they found that their hostesses had carefully planned an evening full of delightful surprise and enjoyment for them. Dancing was the form of amusement and the cabaret effect was observed through out. A part of the evenings enter tainment was indicated to the guests, by the following program, which was cleverly gotten up by Miss Worden.
 JOLLY Q CABARET Dancing Entertainment
 Refreshments
 Hours 7:30 to 10 pm. Proprietors Mrs. J. E. Worden (Hostesses) Liberty J. Worden
 PROGRAM
 Prelude: Highland Fling ... ..... .... Mile. Scotchylassie
 (Grace NagheD Autumn" (Solo Danee) ...... .... Mile. Demosthenestheocri
 (Edna BidwelD Recitation (Selected) ........ ...... Countess de la Oloogle
 (Margaret Mccormack ) Japanese Sandman. Mile. Akimento
 (Gladys NagheD Sailors Hornpipe" ..... .... La Rambunctious Madame
 (Grace NaghelD Recitation (Selected) ...... ...... Duchess Thermopylae
 (Catherine Matheson) "Comin' thru the Rye' ........ ........ Mile. Flirtwithyouall
 (GlaGys Naghel) Finale:
 Mile. Pernikowna (Glen Matheson) Piano Acc. .........M Nile. Etolinsky
 (Etoline Coulter) Grand March. ...... .......... .... .Knockemalldead's Orchestra Introducing Mile. Knockemalldead
 (Erma Grant, Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. P. C.. Mccormack. As the guests were leav- ing, they all joined in singing Good night, Ladies'
 The invitation list included, Misses Margaret Mccormack, Mildred Hook CT, Irene Tozier, Virginia Tozier, June Brice, Jean Grant, Betty Matheson, Glen Matheson, Catherine Matheson, Edna Bidwell, Etoline Coulter, Erma Grant, Cora Sterling, Berril Cunning ham, Wilhelmina Cunningham, Mar garet Otteson, Virginia Tate, and the house guests, Gladys Naghel and Grace Naghel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That L. M. Churchill, the duly appointed and acting Administrator of the above named Estate, has filed with me his final Account and Report, and that Tuesday the 18th day of August 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day and at the Office of the U. S. Commissioner, Wrangell, Alas ka, is hereby appointed the time and place for the hearing on said final account; Any person interested in said Estate may appear and file ex- captions to said account and contes. same.
 Dated this 14th day of June, 1922.
 VIM. G. THOMAS,
 U. s. Commissioner and Probate Judge.
 First Publication, June 15, 1922. Last Publication, July 20, 1922.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
SPORTS PROGRAM
 July 4th, 1922
F. E. BRONSON, Presiding

July 4th, 1922 Parade :. -. 9 am. Patrlotlc Exercises Rs'"s". #." 10 m. Boxing Match ii am Participants in the Boxing Match:
 ARMIE ALLISON of Wrangen
 JOE HILL of Petersburg In connection with the Boxing Match there will be Battle Royal and Two Prelmnaries
 Followed by Street Sports Boys years
 1st prize ...,.......... s2.OO 2nd prize LOO Girls years
 1st prize End prize ..... loo Boys race IA years
 1st prize 300 2nd prize ...1.5O Girls race IA years and under
 1st 1s, prize prize. BOO Sack race, boys 12 years md under
 l lst prize prize 800 End prize .5O Three legged race, boys under 1e years
 sna sss prize pss " . " " : iSS iSS 100 yard dash, open to
 ,ss ,st 9ss prize. . s"S Pole vault, to al-
 lst prize .............. 600 2nd prize .......... 400 High jump, open to al
 s ss. prize s;:. . @ " ,ss sss Slim horse boys
 % sa 11s s';s, .... SS sSS Slim hors open to
 a prize ..'.'.''.... ''.....''' ...'..' 400 Baseball Game Indian War Canoe Race
 prize ......................... 5000 End prize ............................. 25oO Log Rolling Contest
 2nd prize ooO Dog Pulling Contest
 Prize ..... -. ......... . 25oo lst prize ooo End prize 25O ...................... z5 % ocock-Grand Ball given under the auspices
 PostA American Legion a the RinI H. FERGUSON, Plumber Dealer in Plumbing Supplies, Pipe Fittings
 vrsnc or crrrrr wopx
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

For Rent Furnished house. In quire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

In the United States Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska, in Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Harry Nakamoto, Deceased.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
LINK TO PREHISTORIC TIMES

A report has been published by the Field Museum of Natural History, at Chicago, describing an animal dlscov- cred in South America, which is survivor of a prehistoric period. This animal known as Cenolestes, is small and looks like sharp-nosed rat, but Is different from any other living ani- mal. Its bones and teeth are essen- tially the same as those of group of animals now extinct and known only through fossils hundreds of thousands of years old. It has pouch like the kangaroo, and its existence may indi- cate some truth in the theory that South America and Australia were connected by land in prehistoric times, since pouched animals exist in both places. The original stock may have spread from South America to Aus tralia or vice versa, or 1t may have originated in a long-vanished conti. nent, the so-called Antarctica, and spread north to both continents, over a land bridge, which is supposed to have linked the three.-Popular Me chanics Magazine.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
THE COWBOYS PRAYER

Oh, Lord, I've never lived where churches grow, love creation better as it stood That day you finished it so long ago, And looked upon your work and called it good. 1 know that others find you in the light That filters down through tinted window panes, And yet l seem to feel you near to- night In this dim, quiet starlight on the plains. l thank you Lord, that I am placed so well; That you have made my freedom complete, That I'm no slave of whistle, clock or bell, Or weak eyed prisoner of wall or street. Just let me live my life as I begun, And give me work that's open to the sky; Make me a partner of the wind and sun, And l won't ask life that's soft or high. Let me be easy on the man that's down; And make me square and gener- ous with all; I'm careless sometimes, Lord, when I'm in town, But never let them say I'm mean or small. Make me as big and open as the plains, AS honest as the horse between my knees, Clean as the wind that blows behind the rains, Free as the hawk that circles down the breeze. Forgive me, Lord, when sometimes forget, You understand the reasons that are hid, You know the little things that gall and fret, You know me better than my
 mother did. Just keep an eye on all that's done and said, Just right me sometimes when l turn aside, And guide me on the long, dim trail ahead That stretches down toward the
 Great Divide.
 - Author Unknown.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
BAN ON FAIRIES

Fairy tales are no longer allowed to be told to children in Russia The minister of education for Bolshevists has issued an order that fairies or princely heroes are not to be men. toned, and do harm, and are there fore forbidden.
 Instead of fairies, children must be told of scientists and leaders who have served humanity"
 Aladdin must not be misrepresented as a good-hearted prince who used his magic lamp for the good of all the people around him; he must be shown in his true colors," for he was prince, and therefore "an op- pressor and despot."
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
SIR GALAHAD'S BATTLE SONG

God save our sacred, sublime consti-
 tuition. Suffer not vandals to cut off one
 frill. Preserve it intact from the hand of
 pollution - And if God won't do it Sir Galahad will. Sir Galahad bristles with vast indig- nation, A champion eager to go forth and spiel. Let tyrants look out for a sound cas-
 tigation: Sir Galahad waits with his hand on the wheel. Sir Galahad rolls to the fray in a fivver, A cute little buss of the henryford style. It jounces his tummy and shakes up his liver, And tends to encourage free flow of bile.
 ges to battle, A dauntless knight in tin-plated barouche. There's hate in each backfire, each squeak and each rattle For those who would monkey with our constitooch. That glorious document he manufac- ured, That product of genius created by Hunt, It must not be damaged, it must not be fractured, So arm, all ye catiffs, and march to the front. The sacronsact recall, likewise refer endum, The George-given right to initiate laws = They all are in danger, but he will defend em. Sir Galahad cranks up his Ford for the cause. The warriors of old, with an air cav alierly, Would rescue fair maidens from Actresses grim Sir Galahad wishes it understood clearly That maidens don't mean such a whole lot to him. It's those vile amendments that reused him to action, lnflamed with zeal this constitu- tional knight. The cowardly enemy fees in distrac- tion. Sir Galahad flivvereth forth in his might. -"Dug's" Dope in Jerome Verde News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
SOUNDPROOF BRICKS FLOAT

Bricks that float are made from an earth found in Denmark, which is i'm pregnated with the fossilized remains of diatoms, a very minute form of life.
 Brought to Colchester, England, the earth is baked into bricks, which are said to be fireproof and soundproof.
 Another novelty is the Frewen cav ity brick, 1900 of which take the place of 10000 ordinary bricks. The hollow spaces in these bricks are linked in every direction, thus pro vidIng constant circulation of air through the walls of the house.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
CHILE MAY SOON EXPORT COAL

The coal mines in Chile have re- gently witnessed great development, and at present are producing about 100000 tons per annum. The old mines produced rather inferior prod uct, but the new developments are turning out very acceptable coal, and there is plenty of room for extending operations in that country. Virtually all of the coal mined in. the country Is being used by the manufacturing interests there, but there is no doubt that if the development continues at the present rate there will be enough produced not only to care for the home market, but to allow enough for exportation.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
HIS INSPIRATION

Mrs. Alice Allan Arnold, the moving picture censor of Denver, said in a lec- ture: But the worst films of all, to my mind, are those that take religious subjects and turn them into sensa- ional licentious entertainments. ] once saw the Temptation of St. Anthony" filmed in this way. An elderly millionaire viveur, having seen 1t too, said afterward at the club: "A great film, that. I realized as 1t un- rolled before me that for the first time In my life. by George, wished war saint From the Argonaut.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
SEEK TREASURE LONG BURIED

Robert Louis Stevenson or Alexan- dre Dumas could hardly have pro duced more romantic story than that which comes from Bisceglie, in the province of Bari, writes a Rome correspondent.
 A week or two ago an Italian widow returned from Jerusalem declaring that she was in possession of an old parchment written In Italian, and giv' en to her father by monk of Bis ceglie, which contains indications of the whereabouts of an enormous hid den treasure.
 Until recently the widow has not had enough money to carry out the excavation for the treasure, which Is said to consist of 150 silver vases and 20 other vases full of gold coins, 3l of silver, five of antique works of art, 30 boxes of jewels, and large earth- enware vessel full of pearls. Now the excavation has begun.
 According to telegrams from Bis cegile the first indication mentioned in the parchment--namely, large stone with serpent engraved upon it-has already been discovered two public spirited of the villages resi- miles from the town.
 The treasure is supposed to have belonged to Roman matron who bur fed it at the approach of Hannibals troops in 216 B. O., but there is noth- Ing to explain why so many centuries were allowed to elapse between the concealment of the treasure and the preparation of the parchment.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
CAUGHT

A sharp tongued, red faced lawyer was cross-examining witness as to his sobriety.
 You were seen," he began, "enter- ing the Spread Eagle as soon as the doors were open, or soon afterward ?"
 "Yes," replied the witness, "but not to drink"
 :, What object had you in view then 7" asked the lawyer.
 The only object I had in view, sir, as went in was yourself coming out"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
PAGE MIR. vOLSTEAD

One of our friends, good Ken- tuckian, by-the-way, says he always closes his eyes when partaking of the forbidden fluid, for fear the sight of it will cause his mouth to water and dilute it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
REINFORCED CIGARS

"Gimme three cigars" ordered O'Rourke, showing a quarter across the counter.
 Strong ones, or mild?"
 "Gimme strong ones. The weak vans is always bustin' in me pocket"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

The Beast: "You used to say there was something about me that you liked"
 Beauty: "Yes, but you've spent it all now"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
Smallest silver coin of the United states was three-cent piece issued be- tween 1851 and 1873.

Graphite is mixed with pipe clay to give various degrees of hardness to lead pencils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
.CRINSONS DEFEAT
 BULLDOGS, z TO $, IN CLOSE BATTLE
Howard College Nine Nosed Out by Alabama in the
 Series Opener

University, April -(Special)- Opening the official collegiate season on Denny Field. Alabama defeated Howard college in thrilling game, [ to G.
 The fracas was typical Alabama Howard tilt, Howard. as usual, forc- ing Alabama to the limit to win. The visitors started out to sack up the game t once, pushing three tallies over in the first inning Lackey doubled through short, Shores was safe on fielder's choice, and Crews singled, choking the sacks. Lackey and Shores scored on infield outs by Walker and Garrett. and Crews did likewise on Brindley's double.
 Alabama made two in the second. Davis singled and Hall and Cruise were safe on errors, when Gazzolo doubled, both scored The Crimsons added one more in the third on Pitts single and Greens sacrifice fly.
 Towards remaining runs came in the fourth. Garrett doubled, Brind- ley and Gaylord were safe on err TOTS, scoring on Runyon's single.
 Alabama slowed the game away in the sixth with four runs. on hits by Lewis and Pitts, an error, Keith g double, Sam Hinton's triple to right and Captain Halls one-ply clout. No more scoring resulted.
 For the visitors. Crews, Shores and Brindley were best. Crews played a fine game behind the bat, as did Shores at first Brindley led with the stick.
 For Alabama. Gazzolo, Steed, Cap tain Hall and Sam Hinton were most prominent. Steed allowed only one hit in five innings. Keith also fea- tured. They will play again Fri dav Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

very fine vine. What is it, as I want to secure2 F. S. C., Selma, Ala.
 A.-Ampelopsis quinquefolia, the common name of which are Virginia creeper and five leaved ivy. Plants may be obtained from nurserymen. florists and seedsmen.
 Q.--What is the enclosed sample of seed? It looks like Johnson grass to me B. A. C.. Anniston. Ala.
 A--Suitan grass a valuable quick growing annual, not a pest, but < most valuable forage and hay plant
 Q-I want some of the old fash toned handle sourds. What are the names of them? l.. A M.
 A.-The dipper makes Ions curved and the variety known, as 1 knob kerrie, makes a smal gourd with a very long straight handle.
 Q--What is the best variety of parsley to grow for garnishing? Miss NJ B.
 An three types are desirable, the eurled. fern leaved and the plain. In the curled. the leaves are fine cut and so closely curled as to re- semble moss. Fern leaved sorts are finely cut but not curled. The plain has flat leaves, dark green and deep- ly cut.
 s-N iAA 10 IL Nlld1 ily oWt1t fNR7 TOTS are always more or less hot? J. D. C.
 A.-You either plant the wrong variety or grow hot varieties in close proximity Most people will ask for bell pepper in buying plants or seed. when the variety bell or bull nose is not altogether a true sweet variety The best and true sweet peppers are Chinese giants, ruby king, crimson giant and royal king. The pimento is true sweet variety but not so large. Plant seed to be certain to secure true varieties.
 Q.-Where can I obtain the old fashioned quill melong k.
 A.-Seed stores sell 1t under the name of banana musk melon or can- taloupe.
 GA friend of mine last year had beautiful flowers called African daisies. Are they easily grown from seed? Miss P.
 A.-Arctotis grandis. known as blue-eyed African daisy. grows quickly from seed, producing plant often two feet across with sllvery like deep cut foliage. The flower Is daisy like, silvery white with sky blue center, back of petals lilac blue. The plant is showy. should be two feet apart and as flowers close after cutting. they are not desirable for bouquets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
BARONS TO OPEN MERIDIAN SERIES
 THIS AFTERNOON

The Barons left yesterday for Meri- dian. where they play the Cotton States league team of that place in two games today and tomorrow. After the Meridian series, the Barons re- turn home. to await the opening of the Southern league season next We'd nesday afternoon.
 Manager Molesworth didn't an- nounce who will pitch this after noon's game at Meridian, but Roy Lefty) Meeker will probably get the call as it's his turn to take the mound
 The impressive showing made by the Barons this week seems to prove that the Barons are ready for the league opening, for, out of four games played, the Bsrons have won three, defeating two Class Double A outlits and one major league team.
 The Baronial squad is still over size, but releases are to be expected in few days, if the local outfit starts the season on Wednesday with in the limits set by league regulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
North and South
 Golf Tourney Is
 Halted by Rain

Pinehurst, N. C.. April 6.-Heavy rain today made the sand putting greens unplayable and it was neces- sary to discontinue the second round of the north and south amateur golf championship. Players in the first flight had been out more than an hour when rain interrupted and the matches will be resumed tomorrow at the holes where play was stopped
 F. K. Robeson of Rochester led Donald Parson of Youngstown, four up at the ninth, and E. L. Scofield of Pinehurst led Henry J. Topping of Greenwich three up at the eighth W. c. Fownes, Jr., of Oakmont. was two up on Harold Weber of Toledo, at the eighth, and Arthur Yates of Rochester held one hole advantage over Mike Thomas of Nashville, at the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
Panthers Playing Two Games With Auburn Nine This Afternoon
By HORACE RENAGAR

The Birmingham-S Southern college Partners left early today for Auburn. to tackle the Tigers this afternoon in two games of baseball.
 Coach Charlie Browns nine is re- ported in first-class condition for the duo of games against the Plainsmen, and will enter the fray confident Of victory.
 The lineup for the first game will be the same that faced the Howard Bulldogs last Saturday. Coach Char lie has been working the team in that order all during the week, per- fecting the spots that showed up the weakest last Saturday.
 "Feedem" Oates is the young slab ster whom dope favors to start the first game off on the mound for the "Hilltoppers." Oates showed much effectiveness last Saturday, holding the Bulldogs to four hits in the five innings he decorated the mound Babe" Graham is expected to be called on to pitch the second affair, and Babe" is being counted on to deliver.
 The infield will be the same that faced the Bulldogs. Jack Stuart will; grace the first stop, Frog" Miller will be in charge of the keystone and Ben Englebert will be holding down the third sack. June" Ander- son, the Oxford flash, will be in the shortfield. This Infield promises to develop into one of the fastest in ner works that Birmingham South ern has ever boasted.
 The old reliables are all. in the outfieid this season, Bob Rowe. Mike Norton and Jim Rogers are the gar deners who will be listed in the open ing lineup. These boys are all vet erans whose metal has already been proven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
YeIIow Jackets Tn
 Win OUer Bessemer
 by Score of 8 to O

Grill, pltchiry for the Ensle. Yel- low Jackets, shut out the Bessemer Purple Tigers yesterday afternoon, to 0. The game was played at Bes- semer. and was featured by the nice pitching of Grill, who struck out IS men.
 For Ensley, scokel made triple and double out of four times at bat; O'Brien made a double and single out of four. and Vowell made a double and single out of three times up.
 Johnson, Bessemer's rightfielder. starred at bat for the Tigers, with a double and two singles out of five times at bat.
 Ensley has two hard games sched- uled for next week, meeting Central on Tuesday afternoon and Woodlawn Thursday. Both games will be play ed at Ensley
 Ensley won a game from Hueytown Tuesday afternoon. beating their foes by a II to score.
 Score: R. 1T E.. Ensley ........ 101 POI 003-S Is , Bessemer ...... 900 900 000-O 8 2
 Batteries: Grill and O'Brlen; Jones and Ingram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
Deny Death of Racer

London, April 6.-The London of fees of the Fiat Motor Car company today received message from Turin, Italy, denying that Felice Navarro, prominen Italian racing driver, was killed in the recent Targa Floria au- tomobile race, as was reported in a dispatch Sunday from Serda, Sicily. A driver bearing the same name was killed in that race, the Turin mes sage said, tut he was tfe nephew of Felice. who was not hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
s. A. (. Baseball Men
 Start Work Saturday

Baseball candidates who intend to try Tor the Birmingham Athletic clubs City league nine are requested to meet at the B. A. C. at 1:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon, to go through the first practice session. Complete uniforms will not be necessary Sat urday, as only preliminary work will be done.
 This year will mark the first time in several seasons that the B. A. c. has turned out baseball team, and interest at the local club is very high
 A large list of candidates has turn ed out for the team, and B. A. C. officials are expecting a strong team this year.
 The B. A. c. has entered the Class A division of the City league. and will encounter fast amateur ball this sum- mer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
Haugdahl Driues at
 q Speed of Ouer
 18O Miles Per Hou,

Dayton; Beach, Fla, pri. -Driv- ing his specially constructed car at a rate of 1S0.27 miles an hour. Sig Haugdahl of Norway today negoti- ated mile on the local beach in l9s7 seconds. The trial :, con ducted under the auspices of the In- ternational Motor Contest association and electrically timed. The worlds record as sanctioned by = American Automobile association is held by Tommy Milton at 23.07. HaugdahI yesterday exceeded records held bv Milton for the kilometre. smile and 10mile straightaw y courses.