davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

WaShngiO.. ner. IA resolution
adoptcI Ivy III" senate toG.,y asks Il e
Stat" department t"r u report n what
progress - beng made In securing rat
iflrtti"n ahro9g Ht the Arms C""scrcLce
treaties ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

Wash.rEtuN. Dec. = thy HE Assoc
lated I'ressl. -''D!nclet.cn AZ the nava!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

New York. Dr. Ian ezra d.y;-
dead of " per cent vas declared today
10y IA" N.p!Ssi;E. mines company n
addition q III" regular quarterly IL =
dcai -! > per ccni.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

Madison. Wis. De-. 'i-Johr Rich
ard, Tor the past five years. head foot
bail cnAch AT the University Of Wis
cons!u. formally advised the university
athletic department today that he could
NDr he ,.ouaidC cd FOR rcappointmcnt 10
the coaching staff next year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
DANCE
DANCE fairfield

Saturday. July 10, STATIONS 5-piece
orchestra. One hours drive on Glacier
Park trail. Dance floor 50x14O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
WOMEN INJURED
WHEN CAR GOES
OFF ROAD Side
Wife of Hotel Owner and
Friend Hurt in Accident
Near Neihart.

Two women were injured when an
automobile in which seven persons
were riding rolled over a 4O-foot en-
bankment. seven miles south of Nei-
hart. Thursday evening. Word of the
accident was received here by forestry
officials from S. c. Anderson. in charge
of the Belt Greek ranger station, who
rescued the members of the party and
took them to Neihart.
The injured women were Mrs. John
Taylor. wife of a Neihart hotel pro-
prietor. and a friend visiting the Tay-
Tor family. Mrs. Taylor had several
ribs broken and was bruised about the
body, while the other sustained severe
bruises. The uninjured members Of
the party were Charles McGibbon. a
Neihart merchant: Mr.. Taylor, a sister
Of Mr.. Taylor and two Taylor chill
dren.
The cause of the accident could not
be given. Mr.. Anderson said the ma
chine Suddenly slipped from the road
way, slid upright down the embank-
ment for several feet and then rolled.
The car landed in a timber fall and
was unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
CONCERTS
TO BE RESUMED
Programs Cancelled Pending
Repair in KDYS
Station.

Breakage of a part in the transmit
ting apparatus of The Tribune's broad
casting station. KDYS, necessitated the
cancelling of Wednesday and Thursday
nights concerts. The radio operator
and an expert from Denver worked all
day Thursday in an effort to repair the
part and it is hoped the station will be
in shape to broadcast a program to-
night.
In the event a program is broad
casted tonight, it will be a monograph
concert. The program TO have been
given by employees from the editorial,
business and mechanical departments
of The Tribune will be given on a date
to be announced.
Great Falls radio fans are requested
not to telephone to the editorial rooms
of The Tribune when desiring to talk
with the radio operator. Call 419O.
the broadcasting rooms phone number.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
WANTED

An Al meat cutter and shop man.
Good wages and steady job to right
party. The Valley Market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

(Adyertisemenf)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

last year, brought to our attention the
fact that 80 many of our children
were under-nourished. and defective;
also that while underweight is gen
orally associated with poverty, it was
not universally so, many of the we'll
TODD families giving very little atten-
ton to a well-balanced ration for their
children.
Healthy Child Is TeachabIe
"A scale should be provided for each
school, and every child weighed and
measured each month. Convince your
grade teacher that a healthy child is
a teachable child. How can we expect
a child with lowered vitality to have
an active mind? Hot lunches for the
noon hour, mid-morning and mid-after-
noon. with a half hour rest period for
every child below par, would do much
toward bringing to normal both the
body and mind of the under-nourished
child. We must lay the four corner
stones of health in early Childhood:
Cleanliness. fresh air. exercise and
food. Mr.. Hoover says we must bring
about an army of children that will
have a
Strong physique,
Sound education and
Right character.
Health Of Teacher
we want 100 per cent health for our
children. which will 60 far toward their
being able to make 100 per cent sue
cess in school and later in their voca-
ton and life.
I'VE should have applied physiology
in our schools and give credit for it.
We must also consider the health
Of the teacher. A better health course
for training teachers in our normal
schools. improved sanitary conditions.
provisions for recreation and
school activities. More intelli-
gent hygienic living, physical training,
of teachers. nurses and health work
ers would inevitably help to secure the
we so earnestly advocate; for
at the present time. the health pro-
gram in our public schools is not 5 per
cent efficient.
Important Little Things"
"The ommon little every day health
necessities and habits should be stress
ed. For instance, keeping fingers and
out of the mouth; the use
of individual drinking cups; keeping
food covered and in q cool place; vent
Hating living and sleeping rooms: hav-
ing screens and swatting flies; having
garbage cans; using disinfect-
in the toilet; all these things
should be carefully impressed upon
children and reasons given for the
same.
an places where children's clinics
and dispensaries have been established.
is estimated that infant mortality
has been decreased 80 per cent; surely
this is worth while. But it cannot be
too strongly urged that if we are to
make a deep and lasting impression on
the next generation. we must get the
child in the pre-school age. Nearly
all defects appear before entrance into
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14


Correct posture should be ,mpha-
sized, and all school seats should be
suited to the size of the pupil regard
less of his age. Good posture means
good health. Long continued stoop-
ing posture not only congresses the
lungs, producing a condition favorable
to tuberculosis, but what is not so
generally recognized, SO displaces the
digestive organs as to promote the
large variety Of digestive disturbances
that afflict the large majority of man
kind. and in the long run produce many
Of the chronic ailments that swell the
death list. Not only a proper sitting
posture should be insisted upon. but
also proper standing posture, and an
erect and natural movement in walk
ing. Flat feet and broken arches are
more easily avoided than remedied.
"One of the most universal causes
Of poor health is the unbalanced. ra-
ton. The commonly understood term
nutrition is not merely food assimula-
ton. The great lesson Of the work
done among the children during the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

Miss Mabel Tucker, Malta. registered
nurse; Mrs. Friede f. Van Horn.
Great Falls, registered nurse, repre-
senting Metropolis. Life Insurance
company: Miss Vollmer Franseck, East
Helena. industrial nurse: Mrs. 7. n.
Walker, Great Falls, representing the
women's club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

Machine and pattern work. Expert
mental work and models. Western
Manufacturing Works, 81 First ave-
nue. south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
STERLING SILVER

Chinese good luck rings. Values ND
to $3.50. now SOC. Ladies and men.
Crown Jewelry Co., 225 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

Grange Hall,
""~ Saturday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
NOTICE

Property n in special improve
ment district No. 40S are requested to
file with the city clerk on or before
Monday. July II, 1922, an expression
of preference as to the type of pave
ment to be used in said district.
BY order of the city council.
w. Fl. HARRISON. City Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

Beautiful
Moonlight
Cases

NO need to be afraid
of h e dark with a
moonlight" vanity case
IN your pOss n.
These are of patent and
pearl grain seal with a
tiny electric bulb pressed
into the side. It is a
regular vanity bag
equipped as usual, with
the addition Of the tiny
light.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08
Wrangell Bakery George Kiyota, Proprietor Best Bread in Town Pastries of All Kinds
 Everything the Best
WINTER

According to the general division: of the seasons, winter begins Decem Der 21.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08
Attorney General Declares
 War on Alaska Fish Pirates

WASHINGTON, June 5. -Decla- ration of war against outlaws and fish pirates in Southeastern Alaskan waters was announced by the depart ment of justice today. The statement said:
 Vigorous warfare will be waged during the coming summer on those whose depredations since 1919 have worked serious injury to the fishing industry in the Pacific. Thre govern ment departmentS-trea justice, and commerce-wil work together on the request of Attorney General Daugherty, in which Secretary of Commerce Hoover joined. Three sub chasers have been ordered to Alaska waters for patrol duty"
 Attorney General Daugherty said he had told Secretary Hoover there will be close cooperation and that he has instructed the United States at torney and marshal at Juneau to ren- der every possible assistance to offi- cers of certain vessels of the treasury department recently designated for patrol duty by Secretary Mellon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08

An inquest was held Monday over the remains of a baby that was found in the cemetery last Sunday by E. J. Prescott and his brother-in-law, E. c. Richards.
 At an unmarked grave MT. Richards noticed a shoe box securely tied up which had evidently been buried in the top of the grave and later been scratched up by a dog or some other animal The box was found to con- tain the body of baby girl. The little body was wrapped in two towels, and had not begun to decay. The men put the body back in the Dox and buried it in the hole where it had evidently been at first. They reported what they H. D. Campbell. Judge Thomas, upon learning of the discovery, ordered an inquest The members of the coro- ner's jury found the body of a baby girl under theidentical conditions re- ported by Messrs. Prescott and Rich ards. Dr. Shurick who was in attend ance at the inqueststated that it was a foetus of four and one-half months. There was no evidence found that would tend to establish the parentage and the jury so reported. The coro- ner's jury was composed of L. M. Gnu n&trB. o JQ ..d's.r.B ergo &vInjCet 10. .a-LU-foaaktgstjin n. Yom .rnoes ner's jury was composed of L. M. Churchill, J. G. Grant, I. c. Bjorge, Leo McCormack,J. w. Pritchett.
 Sang Praises of Heroes.
 According to classic mythology Clio was the goddess who sang of glorious actions, bestowing her praise on he .oes. An ancient statue represents her as beautiful woman with a roll of manuscript and the trumpet of lame in her hand. as If recording and spreading the fame of heroes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08
THE LAST FRONTIER
Seward Gateway

Alaska, the Wonderland, the last frontier of America, is rapidly passing the adolescence stage, and emerging into the long pants period. The old timers who packed their belogings in on sled, and pulling it by the neck, journeyed many hundreds of miles in- to the Interior, enduring cold fatigue and starvation for the purpose of in- vestigating some favorite creek would not know the Alaska of today.
 With the building of the Valdez Fairbanks trail and it's adoption by autos, it was believed the last word in luxury had been reached. The transi- tion from dog sled to stage, and from stage to auto occupied about ten years. The old timer paid his hun dred dollars for passage from Fair from three to four days, owing to the depth of the glacier streams and the condition of the road bed.
 The building of the Alaska railroad changed all this. Instead of. a four day trip. stopping at roadhouses o, CT night ard paying from s4 10 s6 per day for meals and bed, the old timer can now step aboerd the tr. in in Seward aad be whisked to Fairbanks in from 20 to 30 hours riding the cushions, and enjoying luxurious meals in route, without stopping to "bi]e the kettle," And the fare is is about one fourth what it cost in the old days Peiore the railroad came Fairbanks was camp, dependent up- on local trade to market her products, and storing vast stocks to last through the winter until the opening of navigation the next year. Today Fairbanks is the Interior Metropolis, with the towns along the government railway at her feet. Her merchants can order stocks as they are needed, with the assurance they will be safely landed when guaranteed.
 Thirty-six hours iron the coast. six hundred miles, the change is n.iracu- lous, and links the past with th pres ent; the present with the future: to the further glory and upbuilding of this great Northern Empire. The railroad has carried the sea to Fair banks and has inseparably linked Seward, Anchorage and coastal towns with the great Interior by bands of steel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08
Reward

FIVE DOLLARS ($5.OO) will be paid to any person who will furnish in- formation that will lead to conviction of any one fishing in the city dam or the waters above the dam.
 Fishing or taking the fish from the city dam has been prohibited and the parents of minor children will be held responsible for the acts of their children in the violation of this mu- nicipal law.
 Evidence given will be held strictly confidential and unless absolutely necessary the informant need not be present at the trial.
 THE CITY COUNCIL DESIRES TO PROTECT THE HEALTH OF EVERY PERSON USING CITY WATER THEREFORE WILL FIX PECT THE COOPERATION OF ALL LAW ABIDING CITIZENS OF WRAN CELL TO KEEP OUR WATER SUP PLY AS PURE AS POSSIBLE"
 BOYS TAKE NOTICE AND KEEP AWAY FROM THE CITY DAM!
 IF YOU KNOW OF ANY ONE FISHING AT THE DAM, INFORM THE MAYOR.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08

Actually the season changes from fall to winter this year, at eight minutes after o'clock (Eastern time) on the morning of December 9.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08
BAYvIEW OBSERVES
 MEMORIAL DAY

One of the most impressive events that has ever taken place on the West Coast, took place at Bayview on Me morial Day. Citizens from all of the West Coast towns witnessed the ser vices.
 The following program was carried out in the Presbyterian church to the credit of all concerned:
 Band selection.
 Invocation.
 Band selection.
 Vocal Solo, Mrs. s. S. Sutherland.
 Address by Mayor Peter Anneskitt. Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech, Frank Johnson.
 Music, Church Choir.
 Address, Memorial Day." William Benson.
 Recitation, Give Us Men," Mar garet Shook.
 .4a.c. Church Choir.
 Address, The Message of the Past" Rev. E. E. Bromley.
 Band selection.
 At the conclusion of the program, the audience marched to the wharf led by the band. On reaching the wharf the band played while the chil- dren threw flowers in the water in memory of the soldiers and sailors who lost their lives at sea. This was followed by prayer and benediction.
 Boats then took every one to the cemetery, where graves were decora- ted and a memorial service held for members of the band, the Brother hood, and Sisterhood; closing with band selections.
 An exciting game of baseball was played in the afternoon between Bay view and Hydaburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The said the Wrange High were held policy declared that should stage beautifully but tn world in and bowls which he lives.
 The speaker stated that within his was rendered memory o a few O. wealthiest of the nation were regarded to conure with but that the world does not have gard today TOT the vulgar display or wealth. lie a the world mas need TOT the man "ho can push tnhg s.,o,d in b;s country Dr Dxen deverea the Com ssty not man because ne rich Ill Need-A MAN." ~ ~ e
 The the pro- D pen oepioreo the 'ac that ,vod with sre.t b tho o,de The ngram was as get out of the world is what eat .,
 (a) Come Where the Blue Bells Ring (b) "Song of May"
 Chidren's Chorus Invocation .. ~~.~ Staff Captain M. Jaynes Vocal solo-Selected- - - - = .m .~-~M Mrs. M. o. Johnson Whistle Up Little Low Tune High School Chorus Grafton The Oriental Menace ' ...~ Alfred w. Royalty Address The Worlds Great Need-A MAN ~eA0O. ~ .0' Rev. Robert Joseph Dven D.D. Vocal Trio" Good Night. Good Night Beloved Pinsuh
 Mrs. w. W. Mclaughlin Miss Bertha Carey
 Mrs. J. G. Grant Presentation of Diploma Rev. H. P. Corser song-"Mountain Echoes '. ...u.M = Mixed Chorus First Soprano-Mr w. w. Mclaughlin, Mrs M. Johnson. Second Soprano P. c. Mccormack Miss Cary.
 Altos-Mrs. J. G. Grant, Mrs. B. Y. Grant
 Tenors-C A. Carlson Ned Lemeux
 Bassos A. c. Jorgenson, Eugene Mason.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08
NOTICE


 The town authorities have re- quested the Sentinel to announce that the posting of placards on the fire stations is prohibited. She slipped the amber fluid And then her head did shake, '"This home brew, honey, is not as
 good As father used to make" Boy to his dad-Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? His Dad-Certainly.
 Boy-Well, then, shut your eyes and sign my report card.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08

In the latitude of New Haven. Conn the days of December Is to "A, In elusive, each of nine hours and tel minutes duration, are the shortes days of the year in the United States
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08
Juneau Commercial Association
 Gets Out Attractive Folder

The Commercial Association of Ju- neau has gotten out an attractive tourist pamphlet, designed to attract more tourist traffic to that city. The pamphlet is gotten up in railroad folder style, with a two-color cover page, and consists of twelve pages largely of scenic views in the vicinity of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08

Notice-Red Cross sewing at Guild hall every Friday afternoon Gar ments on hand should be finished as soon as possible. More workers are needed. Come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08

The present indications are that there will be some interest ing developments in connection with local school affairs in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08

on the morning of December p.
 In the latitude of New Haven. Conn.,, the days of December Is to "A, in- elusive, each of nine hours and ten minutes duration, are the shortest days of the year in the United States.
 Ordinarily the months of December, January and February are regarded as comprising the winter season. Astro- nomical tables, however, show the sea- son begins December 21 and ends March 21.
 More than 100 consecutive days of below zero weather, recorded by the United States weather bureau obser- vatory at Duluth, Is the longest period of real winter in the annals of United States weather observation.
 pr. k. NJ. Anderson, with the Stef- ansson expedition, records 46 below as the coldest recorded during the years 1913 to 1918. This is about equal to the low point recorded at Saranac lake, N. Y., in the Adirondacks. A natural impression has been pre- valent that within the Arctic circle the coldest weather of North America would be experienced. The lowest of ficial record Is at Point Barrow, northern tip of Alaska. 54 below zero. Stefansson, in a recent magazine ar- ticle, pointed out that comparison Of United States weather bureau reports establishes the fact that snowfall In winter in St. Louis, Mo-, or in Rich mOnd, Va., Is three or four times as great as on the north coast of Alaska. Destroys Plant Worms.
 Worms may be killed in jars of potted plants by taking a dozen horse chestnuts and pouring over them two quarts of hot water. Let stand over night and with this water thoroughly saturate the earth in the jars. It will not injure the plants. but the worms will be dead in few hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08

FOUND - A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil Lubricating Oils at the Mccormack Dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08
FOR SALE

Thirty-one foot trolling boat, fully See CHAS. BENJAMIN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-08

The low mark at Point Barrow Is IA degrees warmer than the lowest recorded in the United States, 6S be- low zero, at Havre. Mont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
Questions

O. Are vessels required to sound fog
horns? F. L.
A. In fog, mist or falling snow, steam
ers under way must sound blasts OF four to
six seconds duration at intervals not to
exceed two minutes when at sea. On In
land waters the foghoru must sound once
must sound two such blasts about a second
apart. Sailing vessels when under way
sound one blast each minute when on the
starboard tack, two blasts when on port
tack. and three blasts when the wind Is
abaft the beam. Vessels at anchor ring
the bell for about five seconds once a min
ute.
o. What German paper is offering a
prize for distance flight in a motorless air
plane? &C. A.
A. The Berlin Tageblatt has offered
100000 marks to the German pilot making
plane before September 1st next. At the
present rate of exchange the prize would
not interest outsiders, even if they were
eligible.
g. How many kinds Of dogs are here?
]. G.
A. The American Kennel Club recog-
nizes 6s breeds besides IL that are elassed
o. what is the difference between jam
marmalade. and buffers! r. e. d.
A As rule, only the small fruits
ed in jam making The fruit is crushed in
the juice SO as to produce a homogeneous
mixture. Buffers are more smooth and
fruits which contain a large proportion
Of fglesh5 material are used. Buffers are
further characterized by the frequent use
of spices and other flayoring agents. Mar
malades stand midway between jams and
buffers. Larger fruits than those for jams
are used. Fruits whose pulp will not pro-
duee the smooth consistency desirable in
butter IRE used in marmalade making
By slight differences in preparation. the
same fruit may make either a fnarmalade
or a butetr. For example, if peaches are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
A~@ 49,
Copyright. 1922. by the Wheeler Syn
dictate Incl
LITTLE BENhY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE.

Frank Feernot Amung Royalty.
Act 1.
Boy selling papers. Exter exter ex.
ter exter! Mysterious disappeerants OF
little Prince Oswald. Big reward Of
fered! Exter exter exter exteri
Frank Feernot. That's strange.
Act 2.
Frank Feernot. wonder who that
kid is. I never saw him before. He's
got royal Impression in his face and
I wouldent be a bit serprized if 1t
wasent Prince Oswald. I know wat
Ill do, Ill puntch him in the nose and
if his blud is blue its royal blud and
that will prove it. I wonder how big
of reward it is.
Kid Hay, who you humping into
Frank Feernot. Who you pushing
Kid. Nobody.
Frank Feernot. Don't you call me
nobody or Ill give you a good old FASH
ion buddy nose. Take that.
Kid. Owtch.
Frank Feernot. And that and that
and that.
KID Owteh owtch owtch.
Crowd of people. G, look at the kid
with the blue buddy nose.
Frank Feernot. Come with me.
Prince Oswald. I'm jest in the mood
for a reward today.
Kid. How did you know it was me?
Frank Feernot. A little herd told
me- If you don't believe that III tell
you another one.
The end.