davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
ALL MY LIFE I'VE HEARD

mngiohly curative treatment IN the woa Tor y
pie afforded Turkish bnh a
l Turdah baths right here In Seattle
tho Y w G. A. They're priced at only fi2b each or az
5000 Moreover, Wilson, who has the baths In
tells that have late appointment there
all might without extra cost
In Nan Phpps department find they give unusual CASTLE eha
marching serioe) is excellent too
Ffrh and Seneca MA in-T2a
bath Merit he session IN ne
Of aii 0pen cold bath, thorough dssa
a Thorough. tsnt ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
CITY PAHHELLESIc
ASSOCIATION
wALtISoroRp CIRCLE

MEDIUM brown HAIR lesss ss., .
All after = Golden giins asAmsae.--AdFi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
FOR THE MASQUERADE
THE COAT I'VE JUST SEEN

AZ ISABELLE cRopPs has convinced me-
hundred or more 10 own a fur trimmed WI
tailoring Is perfect. Of so5 HalEht Bldg NJ
The ase Of cable stitching IN dikcn floss on
popular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
MIR. RAINIER SAYS

That Wrecked Lives" by Dr. j. H Greer a book that
the bands every boy Of over H. AT Ravmers 1880
Aftcr nonm Of stuttino on the best sellers, nat sense
pircs ono 90 back TO Dickens and TIo-thc tcriicr
ternauy loood old booksi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Service at Orthopedic Shops

viii Saturday orthopedie
Shop. with Mrs Hyland assisted by
Hamilton L. Harrison Mrs w. Johnson Mrs
AIRS E. c. Wadron Mrs j. r. King Mrs Beulah Royg Miss Lula
Fuller Miss Rita Martin Miss Maud
stofner Miss s,oefer will in
auxiliary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
JADE
FOR THE PLEATED SKIRT

Topa=. harder than amber. "a
pirI icho tccdrs broicn.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
Dry Officers Make
Coed Haul Friday

Nineteen gallons and . half OF In
toxicating liquors was the haul
which prohition officer Stephenson
got at the home Of Joe Ortiz. OF Ala
mosa. Friday. Ortis 10 already await
ing trial in the district court for
selling white mule over the bar
when arrested January Is.
Sheriff Baumaster and the dry
officer went TO the Ortiz home and
searched 1t Friday. They found
nothing and left. Not being salts
fled with the search. Stephenson re-
turned and after moving book case
and pulling up u well tackled down
carpet. he found small trap door.
Looking through II. he WAS able to
locate y trap door over which Mrs.
Ortiz sat sewing.
After opening the large trap door
the enforcement officer found a ten
gallon keg. five gallon Jug. u
couple OF two gallon jugs and u half
gallon jar. all filled with booze be-
sides a two gallon Jug partly filled,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
MONTE AND SARGENT
DEBATERS CI.ASHED

The debate between Monte Vista
and Sargent high schools last night
decided which team would be al
lowed to compete with the winner
Of the Trinidad-Trinchera debate.
The question was. Resolved: That
the United States should enter the
league Of nations Immediately"
Monte had the negative side and
was represented by Rose Boutwell,.
Ethel Van Cleve and Dayton Nc
kean.
The debate Is under state super
vision and by elimination will de-
eide which high school is the state
champion.
In March. Monte will enter a tri-
angular debate with Alanosa and
Sasuache. The question is that used
In the state debates. The silver
and blue Affirmative team will be
Ordean Spencer. Carl Sherman and
Robert Caldwell.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
Troop A In Excellent
Condition Says Officer

Monte Vista has good reason to
be proud Of Troop A." said Col.
l.. w. Prunty Who inspected the
Troop Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday Of last week." for they are
In excellent condition. The high
morale Of the organization could not
be improved"
Col. Prunty who In from New
Mexico. said that this is the first
Colorado National Guards that he
had inspected. but II they were all
like this. Colorado has no reason for
being ashamed OF her Guards. The
colonel went on to say that Troop
A would be y credit To any military
organization, as it compares favor
ably with military units which de-
vote their entire time to that work.
He attributes the success of the
troop to the loyal support given
them. and also to the good feeling
and cooperation which exists be-
tween the officers and the men.
This Is Col. Prunty's first visit to
the valley. He WAS surprised to see
so much purebred stock at the show
and believes that the show IL only In
Its infancy. He also said that he
never saw more magnificent range
than the sansre de Cristo. He does
not intend that this shall be his last
trip here as he WAS greatly impres-
sed with the valley. II possible. he
wants to attend the Stampede In
August.
The troop entertained Col. Prunty
with . banquet Thursday night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
Ceyote Killed by Monte
People Near Terrace

n. Z. Hurd and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Mcconnell, who were in the
car with Mr.. Hurd, ran down and
killed full grown coyote Tuesday
afternoon. in the Terrace district.
The coyote started running down
the road in front OF the car. Mr..
Mcconnell had revolver with him
ana shot at the animal several
times.
believing the animal to be
wounded. they stopped at a house to
borrow a rifle. When they did so
the coyote lay down. Upon return
Ing from the house. they were able
to approach it and get near enough
to shoot it.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
RECENT STOCK sHIpMExrs

February s-T. J. Hawkins. &
cars sheep to Chicago: Y. c. Graves
I cars hogs to San Francisco.
February 81. II. Shin we'll,
car hogs 10 san Francisco: c. W.
Chafan. 3 cars hogs to Los Angeles.
February lie. C. Graves.
car hogs 10 San Francisco: l.. T.
Bernstein. cars cattle to Kansas
City: Haigier Brothers. , cars sheep
to kansas City: c. w. Chafin.
cars hogs 10 Los Angeles: verden
packing company. I car hogs "a
kansas City.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
DITCH COMPANIES To MAKE
FIGHT AGAINST REsERVOIl,

The board Of directors OF all the
ditch companies In the valley Will
meet In the town hall tomorrow to
discuss their course Of procedure In
fighting the proposed reservoir to
be built near Antonito. The ditch
companies are very anxious to pre-
vent the reservoir from being built
and at the meeting will outline their
method Of attack.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Miss Lille Grubb has rendered
her resignation in the forest service
department and expects to leave
soon for California. 1t will proba-
bly, be two or three weeks before .
successor will be appointed to fill
the vacancy and Miss Grubb will re-
main until another clerk has been
selected.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Mr.. X. b. Yates of Del Norte and
Mrs. Nora Short OF Monte Vista
were married at the cour, house Of
Conejos county January 18th and
are now conducting a cafe at An
tonito where they will be glad to
meet their Monte Vista friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.
Morrison. February Z. boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Baudreaux. February s. a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E
Anderson. February II. a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Walt.
man February l3. boy.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Green
February ~, a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Elliott. January 81. a girl.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

While In Monte Vista attending
the stock show last week. II. b
Means Of Saguache said that when
the oil we'll II Hooper reached 37oe
feet they were going to strike oil
Mr.. Means 10 president Of the oil
company.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

w. j. Leifler is having an awful
time trying to convince the clerks
in at Stow-Wood's store that he re-
ceived his black eye playing basket
ball. with the Legion team at Sar-
gent Monday night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Nr. and Mrs. Frank X. Chandler
and baby and Mr. and Mrs. George
Hook have returned to Jasper after
visiting In Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

The many friends Of Mrs. Gladys
Sellers are glad to see her out again
after two months Of illness.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Following the basketball game
Friday night. the American Legion
gave . dance at the Armory. II was
very successful. Tho Aiamosa orches-
ira played.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
the Silent Vow" VIM Th
="vs Monte High at the Arnory, February and 24==

Mrs. ]. r. Hutchinson has return
ed to Bartlesville. Okla, after a
visit with friends here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

The Terrace irrigation distric,
have started their saw mill running
and are cutting out timber to re.
pair their spillway.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

w. N. Morrow went to Rocky
Ford this week where he will visi,
friends and rehtives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

". c. Mack Was . business visitoi
IN Kansas City this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Pete Harncy made . business tri
10 Kansas City this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Mrs.. ". A. FarSea sa1 Asushts'
are visitias II Kansas City.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Boyd wailses Who has bssa q
u much bsttsr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Mr.. A. r. Spencer y visiting Il
Ia Platte. No.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

NJ. aad MSs. Lovis Williams have
gone 10 Lakis. kass.. whsrs thsy
viii reside.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Mrs. A. ,. Magruass hes goas I
Foley. No.. for . visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

MP. aad Mrs. Charles Dsatss Iset
thie Vssk IT, Cui1eetsea. lIsAs.. ees
vieit Vith relatives aal fsiesls.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
Bradley 4 Vrooman
Washable Interior Colors
Paine Dosea't Cose Mousy
III Ssvos ki

Unssss yosF hoos y projected
Iaa16s aa1 Outside 6y rspslnung ss
1aase oace svssy 6osr ysars. you w4ii
lses. y sopan end lssssnsd value,
efo0 evo - ~ u@ee what shs
pa0 - hbos Woold cost
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

WssAsbas lsssslss csasss ~ sIsss stss
- - evssY hs0s-esssaes - mas.
= :sss.ssss: -: L ~ 6. c::ssssis' sAssssss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
o..T. A. GIVES RECEPTION
 TO SCHOOL TEACHERS

A reception was rendered the eachers of the local school on We'd .esday evening of last week, at the ,chool housa by the PIT. A.
 The Bronson orchestra favored iith a selection and responded with nencore. Dr. H. c. Fish. head of he history department of the State Normal school at Ellensburg. Wash, md who was visiting in Wrangell at he time, delivered an excellently 5repared address on Educating for Democracy. P. c. Mccormack resident of the P.-T. A, welcomed he teachers in a few we'll chosen re- marks. J. G. Grant also made a hort talk. Supt. Gross replied in Iehalf of the teachers. The social ommittee, Mrs. o. c. Palmer chair. nan. served refreshments and a de.
 ghoful social hour followed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
,oMMUNITY NURSE IS
 DOING EFFICIENT WORK

The regular monthly meeting d ae executive committee of the .Vrangell Red Cross was held last eek in the town hall.
 The regular routine business was .'ansacted, and 1t was also decided ) hold the annual Red Cross drive uring the week beginning Septem- Der 24.
 The report of Mrs. Stephen D. rant, the community nurse, for the days from August 14 to August was read. The principal items the report are as follows:
 Number of patients, 6.
 Discharged, 4.
 Cases carried over to this month, 2 Nature of cases-maternity, l.; neumonia. 1; tuberculosis, 1 med al disease.1; tonsilectomies, 2. Number of visits to patients re- siving nursing care, 53.
 Approximate number of hours in ifice, 25.
 Fees collected, $500.
 Miles travelled. 51.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
Seven U. 5.
 Vessels Go
 On the Rocks

SANTA BARBARA. Calif., Sept. g Seven United States navy destroyers were wrecked last night during a dense fog, when. travelling at high speed. crashed one after another on the jagged rocks off Arguello light. Iseventy-five miles north of here Twenty-Five sailors were trap .,ed in their hunks and lost their lives aboard the destroyer Young when 1t capsized two minutes after striking the rocks.
 All seven of the destroyers are a total loss and are pounding to pieces on the rocks.
 More than five hundred sailors were rescued from the wrecked de- stroyers. Among them fifteen were seriously hurt. while one hundred others were cut and bruised.
 Many acts of heroism by members of the crew were reported in the res- cue of their comrades.
 The vessels were part of the de- |stroyer fleet en route from San Francisco to San Diego.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
ILLINOIS LAWYER KILLS
 GRIZZLY FROM BOAT DECK

Wm. N. Hairgrove of Jacksonville. H., and MT. and Mrs. S. J. Jones of Chicago were aboard the North western southbound a few days ago.
 Before going into the Interior of AL aska they spent couple of weeks in Wrangell andmade a trip up the |Stikine River to Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 4, which is one of the boats operated by the Bar rington Transportation Go.
 AS every one in Wrangell knows,
 it is no uncommon sight to see big game from the deck of the river
 boat. Mountain sheep, bear and
 moose are seen on almost every trip up the Stikine. and the passengers often shoot atthem. However, the animals are generally seen at dis tance and often get out q range af- ter one or two shots have been fired.
 When MT. Hairgrove made his trip up the Stikine recently huge griz- zly bear was discovered shortly after leaving Wrangell.
 Mr. Hairgrove expressed desire to take a shot at the bear and Capt.
 Harrington stopped the vessel in or
 der to give him a better chance to make good shot. The bear was so
 far away that no one believed that there was any any dhance of the
 bear being killed. But MT. Hair grove surprised the passengers and himself by bringing down the bear at first shot. Mrs. Jones. who had never been in the wilds before WAS
 somewhat excited over seeing a bear
 killed. but no more so than was MT.
 Hairgrove. He said he was going to take the bears skin back home as a
 souvenir of the trip. but that even with this evidence he doubted if his
 friends in Jacksonville would believe
 that he had actually killed grizzly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
PUT ON BIG
 PARADE LAST SATURDAY
Pet Parade Goes Over Big With Will
 Lee, Chautauqua Clown In Lead

Wrangell's first clown, and the first clown to the majority of the youngsters here. paraded Front street Saturday afternoon leading his company" composed of the youngsters of the town who took part in the Pet Parade. This parade was carried out as part of the Chau- tauqua program and the partici- pants were in costume and carried pets of all kinds. The parade was led by Barney Google (Gertrude Goodrich) and Spark Plug" follow ed by a baby elephant. These |mirth-provoking features were the clever work of Mrs. H. w. Gartley and Miss Dorothy Chisholm and both Spark Plug" and the baby ele- phant won first prizes. Edna Bid we'll won first prize for the most original costume.
 The parade started from Red mems hall and was fun and joyous confusion from start to finish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
 CIVIC CLUB DANCE SATURDAY

The Civic Club benefit 1fos the h. brary will be given Saturday evsn- ing. Owing to altered arrange |ments, dancing will begin at nine o'clock. Supper will be served uD- stairs during the evening. A gener- al admission of 50 cents each will be charged all adults at the dance. and 25 cents for children of IA and under. A charge of 25 cents will be made for the supper. The Club is dependent upon the patronage of the public for the support of the H. brary and the entertainments that are given once or twice year are necessary in addition to the receipts for library privileges to finance the institution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
M. (. Raguse
 Falls Off Dock
 And Is Drowned

Atasix o'clock Sunday morning Bert McCay discovered the body of a man in the bay near the Columbia & Northern dock. He at once reported the matter to U. S. Deputy Marshal H. D. Campbell. U. s. Commission CT Wm. G. Thomas was also notified. Judge Thomas hastily summoned a coroner's jury. The body was taken from the water and laid out on the Sinclair float where it was examined by the jury. The body was readily identified as that of M. c. Raguse, an employee of the Lake Bay can nery who had been missing for a week. The face of the dead man was bruised, but the bruises were believed to be due to the body being washed against the sharp stones of that vicinity. There were no inju- ries that would indicate foul play.
 The coroner's jury, wishing to leave no stone unturned, adjourned at g A. M. Sunday morning until 4 P. NJ. Monday when the testimony of Andrew B. Johnson and A. B. Behrens of Lake Bay were taken. MT. Johnson had been with Raguse during the day on Monday, Septem- Der 8. MT. Behrens had a short conversation with Raguse in front of Claude Blackington's pool room at S:30 in the evening of the same day. No one could be found who had seen Raguse after that time.
 Frank Barnes. the cannery super intendent. stated that Raguse drew $30 before coming into town. It Is known that he spent s1S.25 at the store of Walker and Russell for sup plies which he put aboard the can nery tender. When the dead mans pockets were searched he was found to have $1.25.
 The most mystifying thing about the finding of the body was the fact that the rubber heels were missing from both of his shoes.
 There was no doubt in the minds that Raguse walked off the Colum- bia & Northern dock some time dur ing the night of September 8, and a verdict was rendered attributing the death to accident.
 Raguse came north early in the season from Portland, Oregon. He was 40 years of age. and leaves a wife and one child of his own and several step-children. The body is being taken to Tacoma for inter- ment.
 The coroner's jury was composed of M. L. Burke, w. A. Vreeland. L. Nj. Churchill. E. A. Lindman, E. F. Grigwire, J. W. Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
VALUABLE PROPERTY SOLD
 LAST WEEK IN PETERSBURG
Petersburg Report)

(fetersDurs Heport)
 Two real estate deals of the first magnitude involving business prop |erty on Main street were closed last week when the Petersburg Packing Company transferred considerable of their holdings to local men.
 Charles Mann bought lots 8, g. 10. and part of lot II in block 3, togeth- Ter with the business building known locally as the Sunde building for a of $S.0O0.
 J. H. Wheeler and Oscar Gran quist, according to a deed recorded on Thursday night, bought lots II. 12. IS. 14 and 15. in block 4, tsgeth- Ter with the buildings occupied by the Swanson & Dahl Store. Dr. Ma this dental office and the Peters burg Dairy building for a stated Consideration of S7,000. Mir. Gran ings will be erected on their hold ings but for the present no changes are contemplated.
 This clears out the holdings of the Packing Company on Main street with the exception of the can |nery property and one-half' of block 1. on which is located the machine shop and the property on the west side of the street. All other proper ty on the east side of the street is now in the hands of local property owners and will mean that 1t can be utilized for business locations and buildings. Heretofore the Packing Company has not been anxious to sell it's holdings and locations for business buildings could not be se- |cured
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
WRANGELL TO HAVE AN
 APPROXIMATION DAY

Wrangell will have an Americani-
 zation Day under the auspices o1
 the Wrangell Post of the American
 Legion. The program will be in
 keeping with the nation wide Le-
 zion plan. The speaker will be
 Captain S. N. Dancey, one of the
 Legion speakers. All local organi- zations will cooperate with the Le- zion. While it is not possible to make definite announcement as to the date, it will probably be in the first week of October on Captain Dancy's return from the westward. Captain Dancey. with Mrs. Dancey, were passengers on board the Queen, September 1, en route to Ju- neau, whence they left for the West ward
 The schedule for the southeast has not been fully adjusted, but 1t is cer- tain that 1t will include Juneau, Sit ka, Wrangell, and Ketchikan. Cap tain Dancey has Just completed a nation wide tour. and. in conversa- tion with the Sentinel reporter he told of wonderful interest and en- thusiasm in all parts of the country in Americanization work.
 Ut has come to be the greatest problem before the American people today" he said. There was a time when it was regarded as a problem exclusively affecting those of ,sor- leign birth, but, long since have we come to realize that 1t involves those |of native birth in similar meas ure.'
 The great purpose of this pro- gram is not alone to build up higher standard of citizenship, but also, to arouse deeper and more &C., tive interest in things of national and international character.
 It is possible that monday pro- gram will be organized under the auspices of the Commercial Club. In the afternoon there will be a pro- gram at the school. At o'clock, all service men, with members of the auxiliary, as we'll as pivotal business and professional men, will join in social get-together, when Legion matters will be discussed.
 In the evening there will be a pub lie mass meeting. Captain Dancey, at that time will discuss matters of national and international import. There will be a good musical pro- gram. and one of the features of the evening will be an open forum ques- tion period, when the audience will discuss with the speaker questions affecting conditions at home and abroad. It will be an fashioned community get-together.
 The citizens of Wrangell are asked to cooperate with the Legion in making this day a success and thus insure a good score for Wrangell in the nation wide campaign.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
MRS. CHAPIN'S DAUGHTER
 RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY

Guy s. Chapin. superintendent for the Karheen Packing Company. came in Wednesday with Mrs. Cha pins daughter. Miss Campbell, who left on the Admiral Rogers for Se- attle where she will resume her studies in the University of Wash ington.
 Mir. Chapin stated that the Kar heen cannery completed it's pack of Al ,000 cases on August 22, and that a pack of double that quantity could have been made had preparations been made for it in advance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
iRS. HARDING GRACIOUSLY
 ACKNOWLEDGES COURTEsIEs

George H. Barnes, who was acting layor of Wrangell at the time oi he visit of the president, on Mon. ay morning received the following etter written on mourning station. ry and dated September 1: My dear MT. Barnes:
 During the western trip Mrs. Harding had intended writing upon the return to Washington to make acknowledgement for President Harding and herself to all those who had extended courtesies to them. Since her great bereavement she has found 1t impossible to do this herself. so asks me to tell you that President Harding and she greatly appreciated all the courtesies you extended to them during their stay in Wrangell, and regretted not to have had the pleasure of greeting you.
 Sincerely,
 Laura Harlan
 Secretary Similar letters were received by Miss Dorothy Johnson. Mrs. P. c JcCormack and Mra William Tav or.