davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
Notice of Hearing of Final Account
 and Report

Notice is hereby given that L. NJ. Churchill. the duly appointed and acting Executor of the above named Estate has this day filed his Final Account and Report as such Execu- tor; and that the Court has fixed the goth day of June 1923, at the hour of ? o'clock P. NJ. of said day, and the office of the United States Commits sioner, Wrangell, Alaska, is hereby appointed the time and place for the hearing of said final account.
 Any person or persons interested in said estate may appear at the above stated time and place and show cause, if any there be, why said final account and report should not be f. nally approved and confirmed.
 Dated this 18th day of April, 1923.
 VIM G. THOMAS, United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19

Charles Jones left on the Queen Sunday for Juneau to attend court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19

Miss Ekhart is a graduate of the University of Washington. She has been teaching in the schools of Au burn, Washington. for several years and comes very highly recommended by the Vocational Secretary of the University, MT. Fletcher.
 Mir and Mrs. Dodge are successful teachers at Benton, Washington, where they have been for several years, and have excellent qualifca- tions.
 Miss Hinselman is normal grad uate, and has had six years of teach ing experience. In addition to her normal work. she has taken special courses and is willing to teach Art and Music in the school.
 Of the present year teachers who are leaving Miss Wheeler will teach at Petersburg; Miss Quasi is return ing to Seattle: Miss Grant re-enters the University of Washington for her Senior year; Miss Worden has made plans to attend the Bellingham nor nal the coming year.
 The report of the Commissioner of Education issued recently, contains the following paragraph of interest to Wrangell ::
 Two high schools have ad,
 vanced in enrolment, teaching
 force and equipment to the point
 required of four year high
 schools as follows : Cordova
 and Wrangell.. Under an ar
 rangement with the University
 of Washington whereby high
 schools are placed on the accred-
 ited list of the University on
 the recommendation of this
 Commissioners office, the
 proper steps will be taken to
 have the two above mentioned
 schools placed on this list. The
 following high schools are al-
 ready accredited Anchorage,
 Douglas. Fairbanks, Juneau, and
 Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
One Hundred Dollars
 Reward

< z.cward of One Hundred Dollars will 3e paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible for the poisoning of dogs in Wrangell.
 J. G. GRANT,
 Mayor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19
School Faculty Announced for
 Coming Year
Wrangell School Joins the List of
 Accredited High Schools

The Wrangell school board an- nounces the faculty for next year as follows
 Superintendent W. L. Gross.
 High school and upper grades - L. NJ. Royal, Miss Louise Ekhart, B. NJ. Dodge.
 Fifth and sixth grades - Mrs. B. NJ. Dodge.
 Third and fourth grades - Miss Helen Hinselman.
 Primary grades - Miss Neva Dodge.
 Miss Evelyn Bidwell was reelected for the Kindergarten department but has not accepted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-19

In the United States Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct. First Division of Alaska Tn Probate. IH the matter of the Estate of John c. Johnson, Deceased.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
HIS VIEW ON LIFE
Harding Expressed Belief That Man
Who Performs Service Surely VIII
Live Again.

By The Associated Press.
Marion, Aug. 9.-Three days before
Mr.. Harding was inaugurated presi.
dent of the United States he was made
member of Marion Commandery
knights Templar, at special con-
clave. After being knighted Mr.. Har-
ding stated in part:
Il love these reproductions of ira
dition. Tradition seldom has pre-
served anything not worth while. !
have loved the story of Christ You
can bring it home to every man. Every
man has his Gethsemane. Every man
has his cross and the measure of man.
kind is how he bears it. Some fall
under it. Some die upon it, but the
man who performs a service in life
never fails to live again.
There's a finer knighthood today
than in the days of the crusaders only
we evidence differently. The world is
growing better every day. One of the
twelve disciples betrayed Christ. To-
day were there Judas in IL, it would
mean an upheaval. We are going on
to finer and a better order in the
world. The world war is not charge
able to the Christian religion, but to
the failure of those who profess it.
Too often we take an obligation care
lessly. Too often we do not give it
the consideration which it should
have"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09

was orderly and there was little noise.
Military officials in charge of pa
trolling the roads leading into Marion
said today from present indications
more than 100000 people will be here
before night fall. No vehicular traf-
fic was permitted on the citys streets
except cars of the official reception
committee and military automobiles.
The residence of DR.. George 7.
Harding, the dead presidents father
and the Harding home, made famous
during the front porch campaign
three years ago, were the centers OF
interest
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09


Coolidge knew that; he wanted the
truth. doubtless he got II from Bran
degce.
Coolidge Holds Aioof
II is doubtful II there was ever a
Wce-president who mixed" 80 little
with members Of the senate al
Coolidge, who presided over that body
for 20 months and apparently had not
a single close friend or confidant
among its 96 members. He exchang-
ed but few words beyond good
morning OF good afternoon" with
more than two or three senator's
The exceptions were Senator Bran
degee of Connecticut and Senator Cur
It's of Kansas. Naturally. when he
came to Washington to take up his
new duties as president he confided
again in Brandegee and Curtis. With
Brandegee he was closeted two hours.
and with Curtis he had two or three
conversations lasting about five min
utes each.
Almost every president has had one
or two men in the senate and house to
whom he looked for counsel on con-
gressonal matters, and who served az
the medium for making the views and
desires of the chief executive known
privately to the men on Capitol Hill.
Brandegee seems destined to be the
mouthpiece of President on Capitol
Hill and to be the principal adviser
of the president as to the attitude and
intention of congress.
Senator Brandegec of Connecticut
may be for President Coolidge what
Senator Mark Hanna was for Preh-
dent Mckinley.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
SEE BRANDEGEE AS
PERSONAL ADVISER
TO new PRESIDENT
CONTINUED From First Page


If ever discusses with anyone or In
public the really bis issues OF the
day, each maintains utmost secrecy
about personal and private matters
and has extremely little to say to
ncwspapermen because their views
| might get to the public.
In less than "a hours after Presi-
dent Coolidge arrived in Washington
to take up the reins OF government,
Senator Brandegee called at his suite
in the Willard hotel, where the eSecu-
tive offices are temporarily located,
and was closeted with the new presi-
dent over two hours. IT is fair to as
sumo that President Coolidge sum
moned Senator Brandegee to council
with him because Brandegee is de-
cidedly not OF the type to protrude his
views upon anyone without solicita-
ton.
In Pops Brandegee
Senator Brandegee bobbed up from
nowhere apparently at the summons
of the new chief executive and. his
conference over. disappeared as quick
ly as he came and has not called
again. Since the senate adjourned on
March 4th, the whereabouts of Bran
degee has been a complete mystery
except to one or two close friends.
President Coolidge must have been
one of the chosen because he had not
been more than a few hours on the
new job before in popped Brandegee
apparently in response to executive
summons.
The Connecticut senator has home
at New London which he gets to very
seldom; in Washington he has one OF
the finest mansions in the national
capital at the corner of 18th and Eye
streets where he is seldom seen, and
a country home at Rockville, NJ, ~
acres, 10 miles out of Washington
where it is vaguely believed he spends
most of his time.
Discuss World Court
When Senator Brandegee left his
conference with the president he de-
clined to discuss with waiting news
paper correspondents the subjects
which had been discussed, and subse-
ouent efforts to draw from President
Cco'io6S 10 WHAT IncY
talked about have been quite futile.
But from remarks made to others by
the president it is learned that the
world court the hobby of the late
President Harding. was the chief topic
and that from that the whole gamut
of national and international affairs
was run.
Aside from the fact that they are
close friends--that is, as close as any,
one Is friend to President Coolidge
the new president doubtless sought
counsel from Brandegee because he
knew he would get the plain, true, I'M
garnishod facts about national and in
ternational affairs without bias or
frills, no matter If it pleased or dis
appointed. Brandegee is honest,
frank and outspoken to fault, and
courageous. 1t would mean nothing
to him if Coolidge differed with him
and he would take no pains to present
the situation in a pleasing manner.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Often Means You Have
Not Been Drinking Enough Water.

When you wake up with backacho
and dull misery In the kidney region
it may mean you have been eating
foods which create acids, says a we'll
known authority. An excess of such
acids overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels. remov-
ing all the body urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache.
dizzy spells; your stomach sours.
tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twingeS. The urine is cloudy, full OF
sediment, channels often get sore.
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for q few
days and your kidneys may then act
fire. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the system. SO they
no longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure and makes a delightful, efferves-
cent 1ithia-wa tier drink Drink lnfs ~
soft water. By all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at
least twice a year.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
MAY ERECT MAUSOLEUM
TOP OF INDIAN MOUND
Several New Plans For Final Resting
Place Of Late President
Are Put Forward
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Marion, O., Aug. 9.-Eventually
the body of Warren q. Harding may
nnd a final resting place on the top
Of an old Indian Mound just east of
this city and overlooking the home
where he lived for SO many years
and where he made his famous
front porch campaign for the prest-
dency.
Close personal friends of the late
president have started movement
to that end. and which may include
the erection of suitable mausoieum
with funds to be derived from the
sale of gold dollars-the same plan
put forward in obtaining funds for
the memorial to President William
Mckinley at Miles, Ohio.
AS soon as possible the plan will
be submitted to Mrs. Harding.
The Indian Mound lies just east
of the cemetery where the presi-
dents body will be intombed Friday
and is a beautiful grassy hill some
rs feet higher than the surrounding
country. It is studded with many
forest trees and is one of the most
beautiful spots near Marion.
Cemetery authorities let 1t become
known today that more than a year
ago, E. X. Uhler, friend of Mr..
Harding, had reserved an acre of
ground in one of the most beautiful
spots in the Marion cemetery as a
possible burial place for Mr.. Hard
Ing. In reserving the space Mr..
Uhler told cemetery officials that
come day we may have to bury a
president or former president of the
United States here" The site of this
icre plot Is near where President
Harding's mother is buried.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
100000 THRONG CITY
Since Daylight All Roads Leading In
to Former Presidents Home City
Have Been Thronged With Crowds.

Marion. O.. Aug. 9-since daylight
today roads leading into Marion have
been pouring people into the city.
Long before daylight crowds started
to assemble at the Union station,
where the body of the late president
was to arrive. All along the line
which the funeral cortege will take
from the station to the home of DR..
G. T. Harding, father of the presi-
dent, on East Center street, people
were crowding and jamming the side
walks.
No one is permitted on streets,
troops constantly forcing them to
remain outside the curb. Everyone
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
CAPITOL IS DESERTED
Nations Headquarters Closed Today,
Following Scenes of Sorrow Enacted
There Yesterday.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Silence pre-
vailed throughout the capitol today
where yesterday the state funeral was
held. Upon its numerous doors were
hung the sign CLOSED" usually the
mecca for tourists. the corridors in
the massive pile of marble and steel
were deserted save for a few watch
men. As an evidence OF its reverence
congress will exclude the public from
the buildings until after the funeral
tomorrow at Marion. All the build
.ings of the executive departments
likewise will remain closed until Sat
urday.
The capitol rotunda was empty to-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09

day save for the bier where the body
The masses of flowers Which had been
banked about the dead, had been ten
derby removed and taken to Marion,
an aged capitol policeman stood lone
ly holding silent vigil at the foot of
the catafalque which will remain un-
disturbed until after the president has
been laid to rest in the Marion ceme-
1erN.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
ASK DRUGGISTS TO CLOSE.

New Haven, Aug. "A request
that members throughout the state
close their stores between and 6
p. IN. tomorrow was sent out by Pres
ident S. H. Williams of the Connecti-
cut Pharmaceutical Association to-
day.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
POLAND HoNoRs HARDING

Warsaw, Aug. 9.-Flags are half
stated throughout Poland in respect
to the late President Harding. The.
entire diplomatic corps and the chief
officials of the Polish government
called att the American legation yes
terday to offer condolences.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-13
TIOCA PASS NOW
OPEN TO AUTOS

Tioga pass to Yosemite Valley was
officially opened last Friday, although
few cars made the trip over the
highway the day previous. Several
automobile parties arrived in Gard
nerville Tuesday evening from Yo-
semitic Valley and report the road to
be in fair condition, excepting a few
soft places in the park where snow
banks remain on both sides of the
road. Tioga grade is in good shape
and the new state highway between
Bridgeport and Mono Lake has elm
mated a great deal of the sandy road.
Tourists report that Yosemite Val
ley resorts expect to see heavy travel
over the Tioga pass during the next
two months.
Last year eastern railroads adver-
tised this scenic route extensively
and 1t is now one of the best known
auto routes in the United States The
fact that Tioga pass is nearly 10000
feet makes in one of the highest
automobile roads in this country.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-13
DANISH LODGE
OFFICERS HERE

N. Iversen, Over President Of the
Society Dania, and Mrs. Menk of
Humboldt, Cal, President of the
Womens' Auxiliary of the same order,
made their official visits to the
Gardnerville Lodges Sunday evening,
at which time the newly elected Off
GERS of the two lodges we're inducted
into office.
At the conclusion of the lodge cere-
monies, banquet was served at
1. o. o. F. hall In honor of the dis
tinguished visitors.
A large number of Reno members
attended the installation, among them
being Mrs. Andrew Nelson, one of the
grand officers.
M. Hartwick, editor Of the Danish
Bee, published at San Francisco. was
among the visitors from distance
that attended the lodge ceremonies,
as was H. Christensen, who accom-
panied president Iversen from the
coast.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-13
WEEVIL OFFICER
To GUARD ROAD

James Stuard has been appointed
by the Board of County Commission
ers as weeyil inspector for Douglas
county and will enter upon his duties
within the next day or so.
The inspector will be stationed on
the Minden-Carson highway near
Clearcreek, the dividing line between
ormsby and Douglas counties, and a
small building is to erected at the
station. His duty will be to inspect
every automobile, truck and vehicle
entering Douglas county, carrying
bedding or camp equipment. Every
car, after inspection. will be given
"a clearing certificate, eliminating
the necessity Of any further search for
weeyil while in Douglas county.
The inspector will not only be in
vested with authority of Douglas
county, but his appointment has been
confirmed by the state quarantine de-
partment.
1t is not believed that inspection
of automobiles will be proof against
alfalfa weeyil spreading to this
county. 1t will undoubtedly help to
some extent at least, but the main
reason for the appointment of a
quarantine officer, is to appease the
quarantine officers of California, and
keep this county from being included
with other western Nevada counties
now un1pr quarantine and mako
possible the continuance of hay
shipments to California.
Mr. Stuard recently spent several
days at the weeyil quarantine station
maintained by the state of California
at Stateline, Lake Tahoe, and for
time had complete charge of inspect
ion work carried on there and has
complete understanding Of the re-
quirements and his duties.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-13
KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITSAUTO

Mrs. l.. Macdonald, sister of Mrs
Ben Clock of Minden, Mrs. Wheddett
Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Metzger of Reno
and Mrs. MINIS of Tonopah, was
killed in an automobile accident near
Shedd, Oregon, Saturday afternoon
according to word received here Sun
day.
Mrs Mcdonald, according to press
dispatches, with others was pas
senger on an automobile stage run
ming between Portland and San
Francisco. Near Shedd, Oregon, the
driver, F. f. Ramsey, attempted to
beat a Southern Pacific train to a
crossing. The engine struck the
machine, throwing the passengers
out, Mrs. Macdonald receiving in
juries which resulted IN death. After
the accident, Mrs. Macdonald. with
others that were injured, was taken
to Eugene, Oregon, for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Macdonald was quite well
known in this section and ON num-
erous occasions, visited her sister
Mrs. Clock and also has been a guest
at the home Of Mrs. M. Holmdrup OF
Gardneryille.
Mrs. Macdonald was one of the
early residents of Tonopah. She re-
sided there for a number of years
and then moved to Reno. Later she
established a home in Oakland. Be-
sides the sisters as above stated, she
is survived by two children, Mrs
E. w. O'Connell of Oakland. and
G.. c. Macdonald of Los Angeles.
The driver of the stage was ar
rested and placed in Jail at Albany
Oregon, being charged with failure
to stop before proceeding over rail
road crossing.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-13
DRY FORCES
ASK FOR CHANGE

Division of the state into three
prohibition enforcement districts
with Eastern Nevada to be attached
to the Salt Lake jurisdiction, and
Southern Nevada to the Arizona or
Los Angeles jurisdiction is recon-
mended in a letter to e. c. Yellowl-
ey, chief of federal prohibition en-
forcement agents, prepared by Geo.
Springmeyer, United Statees attorned.
Mr.. Spring1leyer said that during
his recent trip to Washington he dis
cussed this plan with the commits
sioner of prohibition. His proposal is
based on the fact that the vast area
of Nevada is too large to be covered
adequately by the force of prohibi-
tion agents assigned to the work in
this state Enforcement of prohibit
tion in Northeastern California also
has been delegated to the Nevada
force.
Under Mr.. Springmeyer's plan, local
agents would confine their work to
Northern and Western Nevada and
Northeastern California, and this
would afford them an opportunity to
cover their territory properly while
other parts of the state would be
looked after by the Utah and Cali
fornia or Arizona jurisdictions, re-
ports the Gazette.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-13
WATCH YOUR
CAMP FIRES

Going on vacation? Then be on
your guard when in the woods, for
the fire demon is liable to go ON a
rampage anyminute. Favorable weat-
her conditions have kept the fire toll
at a comparatively low figure this
season. but with the long warm sum-
mef days and heavy vacation travel
to the mountains the danger is in
creasing daily.
Help us save the forests from
destruction by fire." is the plea OF
the National Forest Ranger to every
yacationist who loves the trees and
the mountains. Don't build a fire
IN a National Forest unless you have
a campfire permit, and be sure to
put 1t out before you leave it. Be
careful with your lighted matches
and cigarettes. Make Care with
Fire when in the forests.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-13
MRS. COYAN IS
TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. Leatha Coyan passed away al
Los Angeles, Cal, Wednesday, July
4th at the age of 81 years and II
months. following brief illness.
Mrs Coyan spent most of her life
at Blue Canyon, Cal, For the past
number of years she resided at Mark
leeville where her husband is en-
gagged in the store business as well
as being in charge of the Blue Lakes
reservoirs.
For the past year she had been in
poor health and went to Los Angeles
with the hope that the milder climate
would be beneficial TO her health
A few weeks ago her condition took
turn for the worse and death soon
followed.
During her life Mrs. Coyan had
been an ardent church worker, and
as a Christian woman, was a loving
wife and a devoted mother. Where
ever she resided she made warm
friends and was beloved by all.
Mrs. Coyan was woman OF
lovable character, just one of those
dear old-fashioned mothers, who
spread sunshine wherever she went
She loved her home and her dear
ones, and through all the years OF
her illness and suffering, she patient
ly went about her home work with
smiles and loving words for all.
She travelled life's journey through
and died without leaving in the
memory of her family, the record OF
an unkind act"
To mourn her loss she leaves a
husband w S. Coyan. one son, Geo
Coyan, and three daughters, Miss
Amy Coyan, Mrs. Seth Bergevin, and
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald.
Funeral services were held at
Fredericksburg Saturday afternoon
Rev. Carl ]. Wells, of the Gardner
vile Methodist Church, officiating
Burial took place in the cemetery at
that place.