davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

takes place when you add calcium sut
fide to the blood. 1t is refining id
fluence. Calcium is the principd
agency in Stuart's Calcium Waters AMI
exerts a peculiar stimulus to skin II
pair. Pimples, blackheads and othe
such evidence of localized skin sluggish
ness are replaced with new matsgI
and soon the skin renews itself VT
firmer, h0llthier tissue. This MAKE
the beautiful complexion so much az
mired. No use to hide pimples wit
cold cream and lotions. These blernisht
either come from within or become /
Called if the calcium influence is lac
ing and they keep coming until such a
influence of calcium is supplied by II
blood. e..
. Let nature clear your skin throug
the influence of Stuart's Calciu
Waters which you can obtain IN an
drug store at 60 cents box. Thes
wonder waters are used by. thousand
of women who have learned from e
perience their remarkable, influence
make the skin beautiful and Keep 1t 5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

about the size Of Water-CrackerS
He began to wear Patent-Leather
Shoes all the time and bought a large
Spark for his Third Finger.
Ollie Tackles 3 Big Job.
As soon as Ollie started TO sprinkle
his Currenry up and down the prInci-
pal Thoroughfares, he began to have
haunting Fear that some one might
overlook the Fact that he was a
Thoroughbred.
After a Family has had its Money
for three or four Centuries, it gets out
of the Habit Of counting Sidewalk
Comment.
But a Nice Young Fellow Of Gentle
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
Trying to Be a Gentleman
BY GEORGE AIDE.

done in Frcight-Cars, for he was
watched all the while, lest he should
fall into Bad Habits.
On the Day which made him TWEEN
one Ollie procured him a Red Check
Book and began TO experiment with it.
For years he had nursed an Ambi-
tion 10 be a NObby Dresser. Now that
he had broken out and had Uncle's
Stuff right in his Kick. there was moth
ing TO prevent him from going as far
as he liked.
So he ordered some Hot Suits with
Silk Facing on the Lapels, and n fawn-
colorpd Ovcrcoat with Pearl Buttons
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

cons even after they are going on sixty
two, and al the Front Rooms at the
Poor-House are occupied by Elderly
Gentlemen who started in at forty TO
whip-saw the Grain Market.
Ollies People brought him up on the
Cheaps so that he would learn TO be
Close and not frivol his MoneJ. He
wore Hand-me-downS and Reversible
Cuffs.
He had one Cravat for Weekdays
and a Black Satin Effect with a Red
Coral Pin for Sundays.
II he wanted a Pack Of Cigarettes
he had to hold out when he did the
Marketing. All of his Smoking was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

Once there was beautiful Spcci-
men of Veal named Oliver.
He had some Collateral which was
not TO be getable until he had attained
his Majority. The frugal Relative who
bequeathed the Bundle had cut his own
Hair and lived on Oatmeal for Years
40 as TO GET ahead of the Game. In
the Will there was a Proyiso that Ollie
should come into His when he had mr.
rived at the Age Of Discretion.
theoretically, any one who is twenty
one knows which way 10 Vote and how
10 protect his Capital.
In Reality, some Men vote like Pig
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard, a beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(AdT.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
Wasted Letters and Words
ny RING LARDNER.

To editor mights for inst. take the
o the wd the the
bcaden of well be
in ash for all the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

dough is wasted every Vt. printing
English and French letters which isl
silent and don't mean nothing you
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

il does and as a matter Of fact might
better be dropped in the ash can be-
cause write is a wd. that gets whole
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29
WILD GEESE SHIPPED BY
 WALKER FROM WRANGELL
 TO NATL GEOLOGICAL PARK

Nine wild geese of the White Checked subspecies, locally known as Honkers, were shipped from here on the Alameda few days ago, con- signed to the U. S. National Zoologi- cal Park, Washington, D. C. The shipment was made by E. P. Walker of the Biological Survey at the re- quest of the Park.
 He states that until recently the Park had none of this Northwest subspecies of the Canada goose, and the first they ever received were two he sent in September. In October he sent three more, so that with the arrival of these nine they will have a flock of fourteen.
 When Mir. Walker was at the Park last spring the superintendent told him that the two deer, Betty and Billy, which had been sent from Wrangell about a year ago had done we'll until an accident had occurred which resulted in the death of one of them early last spring. The Park now wishes to obtain a few more deer and some other animals from Alaska for their collection.
 The animals in the park, accord ing to Mir. Walker. are we'll cared for and live under almost ideal eondi- tions, quite different from the usual zoo or menagerie.
 Persons who are in a position to supply animals alive for the Park says MT. Walker, should communi- cate with the Park superintendent or with himself. They should not, however. take such wild animals without first receiving authority to do so, for the taking or possession of some of these is prohibited by the laws and regulations protecting the wild life
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

come in October they gave up hopes and allowed the big herd to scatter
 From November 1 to they got part of them together and slaughtered shipment of 92. The plan works perfectly. The Boxer is distributing a few dressed reindeer at each of the towns in Southeastern Alaska at a price which will permit the local dealers to retail to the consumer at a reasonable price, Alaska Meat for Alaskans." Next year the Boxer will be loaded with frozen reindeer to the capacity of her refrigerated space. 110 tons, and will supply the coastwise towns
 The Boxer was the last boat to sail from Nome waters. leaving November 8. She is equipped with a 300 h.p. Diesel engine and with wireless. She is probably the most economically operated vessel which the Government owns. Mir. Lopp said that she was successful in every respect and that he was we'll pleased with the summers performance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29
SUPT. HAWKESW0RTH
 WRANGELL VISITOR

c, W. Hawkesworth, district su- perintendent for the U. S. Bureau of Education arrived in Wrangell on the Carmen Tuesday night from a tripfof inspection of the Government schools at Hydaburg and Bayview. Thei Bureau has a trained nurse stationed at each of these schools and, the public health work is being stressed more than ever before. MT. Ha|kesworth attended the Native Brotherhood convention at Rake and wasa a prominent speaker on the pro- gram. He will leave on the first boat for Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29
DR. OWEN ADDRESSES THE EXCHANGE CLUB OF
 SANTA BARBARA, CAL.

Dr. R. J. Diven, who is now on a vacation in California, was a guest of "The Exchange Club" of Santa Barbara on November 12. Dr. Diven spoke for twenty-five minutes on Alaska. At the conclusion of his address a number of those present expressed their intention of visiting Alaska during the coming year The Exchange club also asked for a sup ply of literature descriptive of Wrangell and vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29
p..T.A. MEETS NEXT THURSDAY

Owing to the fact that two dele gates to the Central Committee must be elected by the P-T.A. before the return of Captain Dancey to Wran- gell, the December meeting of that organization will be held one week early. next Thursday evening, De- cember 6, at the High school. The program for the meeting will be an nounced later.
 Facts About the P.-T.A.
 The P.-T.A. is paying ope-third of the rent of the Rink for a school gymnasium.
 The P.-T.A. is going to finance the sending of pupils to the next Meet at Ketchikan.
 The P.-T.A. is working for the good of the child. and it needs the help and support of every parent and friend of the school iA the communi- ty The sum of 50 dents is the price of mem bership for year.
 The Social Committee asks for a contribution for the lunch that is to be served every otksr month only once a year from each member.
 Each month good program will be given, and matters of interest will be discussed.
 A drive for members will be made soon If you are ready to join before the drive. report to the Membership Committee, Mrs. Bidwell, Miss Dodge or Miss Pyers, or any of the P.-T.A. officers. Your dues will help greatly; your presence at the meetings, and your cooperation will encourage the various committees and the officers. Join now!
 MRS. M. o. JOHNSON.
 President.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29
ENJOY TURKEY
 DINNER AND TRIMMINGS

There was an unusually large at tendance at the meeting of the Pio- neers last Monday night. Following the close of the business session the members were invited to the banquet room where big turkey dinner with all the trimmings awaited them.
 Among the after dinner speakers were Bishop Rowe. MT. Hunsaker and Mir. Bronson. The Bishop told some good stories. MT. Hunsaker re- cited some original poetry that made quite a hit, while MT. Bronson talked in a felicitous strain that was in keeping with the occasion.
 Pat Loftus was responsible for the success of the good eats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29
ALASKA TEACHERS ARE OF
 A VERY HIGH CALIBRE
Says Dr. H. c. Fish of the State Nor nal at Elensburg, Wash, After Attending an Alaska Teachers Institute.

Aduy WiduSeiIileo VIII TeLueHADSi Dr. H. c. Fish of the Ellensburg State Normal school of Washing ton, who spent the first week of Sep tember in Wrangell visiting MT. and Mrs. w. L. Gross.
 A recent issue of the Journal of Education published at Boston. con- tained the following letter from Dr. Fish to the editor telling of his trip to Alaska
 Wrangell. Alaska,
 September 4, 1923. Dear pr. Winship
 Last week was at Ketchikan giy- ing number of talks at the All Alaska Teachers Institute. You know Commissioner Henderson and I do not need to tell of his delightful per sonality. his high ideals for the sys- tenn of Alaska and his persistent and successful efforts in installing those endeavors into material advancement The teachers of Alaska I found of a very high calibre. They are re- quiring normal trained teachers for the grades and college men and women for the highAchools. It is easy to get the best for there are so many who have had a youth ambi- tion to see Alaska and they are will ing to undergo the hardships of a pioneer land for the experience of a few years in the north land. After working with these teachers I am going home to teach the westward migration with a spirit of knowi- edge. Here are girls going to Unga, to Unalaska, Kodiak, to the country northof Fairbanks-typical pioneers in a new land. Teachers with an in- ward strength; a marked native wit which they will find much use of i; with a mind tuned to the romance of teaching and all in great optimism and vision of a new land chiseled out of the lives of the young Alaskan.
 MI B. 1911 anu VIII So udSh thio week enthusiastic and inspired by the men and women who are making very slowly a territory of homes and all that word means to an American.
 Wrangell is home town which is noted for its totems and its flowers. have seen the most wonderful flow CT gardens and vegetable gardens with small fruit growing as luxuri- antly as in the Kittitas valley where I live. have been collecting his tory for the past few days and I have found men who have been here since the seventies.
 Mir Gross. the superintendent here, is an old friend of mine. who was living at Bismarck, North Da. kota. when was on the school board. He is making good in a fine way At that time Mir. Gross was head of the commercial studies ir the high school.
 Cordially.
 H. c. FISH. Ellensburg. Washington
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29
GOOD SCHOOL PROGRAM

A splendid program which was we'll attended by patrons of the school was given Wednesday after noon in the High School Assem- bly room by the First and Second grade pupils of Miss Neva Dodge and the Third and Fourth grade pupils of Mrs. Christine Dodge. The kinder garten children sang a group of three songs.
 The program was varied in char acter and of a difficult nature. but the children did splendidly. and were a credit to everyone concerned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29
Governors Son Becomes Member
 Seattle Fish Brokerage Concerl

Roger M. Bone, son of Governor Bone of Alaska. has lately joined the Seattle salmon brokerage organiza- tion of '. H. Hamlin company as assistant to Mir Hamlin. MT. Bone, who is MT. Hamlin's son-in-law. has had considerable business experience having been for several years in the bond department of the Great Lakes Trust company of Chicago. and for the past two years Seattle manager for an Eastern bond house-Pacific Fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

Mrs. Charles Benjamin returned on the Victoria after an absence of a year in Seattle. Her condition Is greatly improved but she has Tot en- tirely recovered in health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

Among those who went to Ketchi-
 kan to attend the Campbell-Prescott
 bout were E. J. Prescott, Joe Pres cott, Charles Moore, David Daley and Henry Bowman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29
LADIES AID WILL GIVE TEA

A silver tea for the benefit of the Ladies Aid will be given at the home of Mrs. Digby Cochrane on Cassiar street on Wednesday afternoon, December the fifth, from three o'clock until five-thirty. Every one invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

c. P. Jameson of the Ketchikan Mercantile Company is business visitor to Wrangell this week. He is accompanied by Mrs. Jameson who is a sister of Charles Benjamin and Mrs. Sefinga
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

The Guild will hold a special meeting at the Guild rooms Friday afternoon. Two delegates will be elected to the Central Committee and other business of importance will be transacted. This will be the last meeting until after the holi- days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

c. H. Tozier returned this week from a business trip to the States. While absent MT. Tozier also visited with his family who are spending the winter at Port Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

Mrs. George M Bidwell and daughter, Miss Edna Mae Bidwell, took passage on the Victoria for Ju- neau to spend Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. Leslie Oneel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29
CIVIC CLUB MEETS SATURDAY

The Civic Club will meet at 2:30
 Saturday afternoon at the library. Beside the regular business, dele gates will be elected to the Central Committee. and all members are urged to attend. New members well comed All women interested in Civic affairs are eligible for membership.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

drs. W. W. Mclaughlin returned on the Victoria from an extended visit to relatives on the Sound. and also Gray's Harbor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

H. w. Gartley returned on the Princess Mary Tuesday from busi- ness trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

Hon. w. D Grant returned on the Victoria from an extended business trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

Home Knit Sox and Stockings |qualities. See Mrs. Frank Adams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

Mrs. W. J. Carruthers- will be a passenger to Prince Rupert on the Princess Mary this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

L. D. Moore and family will gc south on the Northwestern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-29

Ellensburg. Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
NORTH CAROLINA MAN
 TO FIGHT EXTRADITION

ASHEvILLE. N. C., Dec. 4-will Clark. resident here for IS years. today declared he would fight requi- sition for extradition to Alabama, to which state officers seek to take him on charge of staying Police man Pink Jenkins and fatally wounding Policeman w. H. Blanken- ship, 20 years ago, at Attalla. The officers, sent here from Etowah county, declare Clark is Will Gibbs. for whom they have been seeking a fifth of a century. Clark denied the charge.
 Alabama officers today identified a picture in the possession of Mrs. W. l.. Puckett here. who says she was the wife of Gibbs. as that of the man they have been seeking.
 Clark was arrested several days ago when w. l.. Puckett. who mar ried Gibbs former wife after he was repored to have died. notified of ficers that Clark and Gibbs were the seme man.. Puckett said Clark and his wife moved next door to him two years ago. Later Mrs. Clark died and Puckett said Clark became too friendly with Mrs. Puckett and even insisted on boarding at the Puckett home. He said his wife told him about year ago. that Clark was Ill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
Nineteen Deaths Are Caused rom
 Football In 1923

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.--Nineteen foot ball players. of whom nine were high school students aid five rom colleges and universities, died this fall as a result of injuries received in grid iron games over the country, accord ing to figures compiled by the Chi cago Tribune.
 Fractured skulls and backs caused majority of the deaths. A list of the 19 folloWs, the date indicating the death.
 October 2-Buel Crawford, Western college, Salida, Colo, died from blood poisoning resulting from broken leg.
 October 7--Chester Mares, fullback on Willoughby, Ohio, semi-pro team strangled to death on wad of tobacco after being knocked down.
 October 7-Chester Mares, fullback University of Kentucky, injured in game with University of Cincinnati.
 October Slack Trice, tackle, at Iowa State college, crushed during game with Minnesota.
 October S-Cary Clyde Brown right end on Presbyterian college eleven, Clinton, N. C., injury to spinal cord received in scrimmage.
 October 20-Allan R. Johnson, 16 years old, high school player of Bremerton, Washington; neck broken III game WlIn r fuyduup, w dSHlIS lOIl
 October 20--Lee Caldwell, halfbaolt on Winston Salem, N. C., high school team; neck fractured in game with Charlotte, N. C., High.
 October 22zRoscoe Farris, 17-year- old quarterback on Vinton, Iowa, high school team, died in Cedar Rapids from injuries to abdomen received in Der 19.
 October 26-C. Richard Graf, Chi cago junior in De Paul academy, died from injuries received in semi-pro game.
 October 27-Palmer Hunt, quarter back on Jacksonville, Ill.,, high school team; died from blood poison in arm.
 October 3o-Howard Walton. IT, year-old high school player tt Galla- tin. Mo, spine fractured in game with Marysville. Mo.
 November S-Leonard F. Stearns, 2S tackle on University of New Hamp- shire eleven; died from injuries ir game with Lowell Textile school al Durham, N. H.
 November 1o-Billy Goodykintz. 14 died from injuries received in game between two boys teams.
 November 14-Joe Fox, r, of Elbow Woods. N. D., died at Pipestone, Minn. from fractured skull received in prac- tice. He->was student at the goven- ment Indian school in Pipestone.
 November 17-George Seaman quarterback of Harrison, Neb., high school team, injured in game with Chadron, Neb
 November 19-Dave Hawley, 1S end on New Martinsville, W. Va, high school eleven, back broken when tackled in game.
 November 22-Joseph Blouin, 20 Chicago, played on Elco A. c. team. Face fractured Sunday before in game with Palmer Park eleven
 November 22-William Kenneth Curvey, 15, high school freshman at Taylorville, Ill.,; shin injured in prac- tice game with Kincaid, Ill. Died of general spine.
 November 29-Rosew Gumpher, Progress, Pa, died from concussion of brain at Harrisburg, Pa, during game between married and single men of Progress and Penbrook, suburbs of Harrisburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
FOUR TEAMS WILL PA Y FOR STATE PREP SCHOOL TITL

men players of last year were on hand. Fish" salmPn,N younster.- who cut wide swath in inter- fraternity basketball last year, is ap- other candidate seeking a berth.
 O O o
 Guards Are Few.
 The hardest job facing Coach Crisp about the Crimson cage team is de- veloping Stwo good guards to take the place of Armistead Leake and Clayton Hudson. MacCartee and Me Clintock played a great part of the season at the guard positions, and may be able to fill the berths with ease. Propst is also able to thwart the advances of rivals forwards. Whether two of these three men will be able to round out the quintet is question to be decided.
 Ben Hudson is regarded as one of the best bets to step into the shoes of his brother. He is heavy. fast and knows the cage game well. 4 star at Sidney Lanier year before last, he continued his great playing as a member of the freshman team last year, McGauly, a brother of the varsity forward, is also given pref erence for a guard position.
 'Bama students look at McGauly. the fighting little Irishman, and at Stabler. his running mate. and figure that no college quintet in the south will be able to boast of as good a pair of forwards. McGauly is one of the most graceful players ever to wear a Crimson jersey, and is very fast and accurate on his shots. Stab Ter misses few free shots and is well able to take care of himself on the floor. It will be pretty hard for any two men to manage these two away from their positions.
 As yet, Alabama's cage schedule is nos completed. Coach Wallace Wade said Tuesday that several games had been arranged but the exact dates of some had not been settled on. Ala : bama is not to undertake a Christina s trip this year. as originally planned, and is not expected to play as heavy schedule as the one of last year. However. every team that the Grim sons meet will be of the first mag nitude. games that will force the Crimsons to be at their best in all most every game. And with Coach Crisp at the head, prospects are that the 'Bama cage team will be. one of the best in Dixieland.