davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

The latest bulletin of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce contains the following Alaska, one of the great pillars of Seatle's prosperity, began her come back in 1922. That comeback is only getting under way, but in the first eleven months of 1922 the Seattle-Alaska trade rose to s49,066,514, an increase of $13,- 154,025 as compared to the cores bonding period of 1921.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
Dr. 5. Hall Young
 Lectures Before
 Ketchikan School
(Ketchikan Daily News)

pr. s. Hall Young, head of the Presbyterian church in Alaska, and who has spent more than forty years in this country, delivered a very in interesting lecture on Alaska this morning January 5 in the high school assembly room before the pu- pills.
 Sketching the history of the Ter ritory, pr. Young recalled the fact that it was purchased in 1867. The first fort built in the country was called Fort Tongass and was situated just over the border from Canada. Fort Wrangell was next established and became the more im- portant. There were always one or two companies of soldiers situated there There the Indians of the Archipelago came to trade. Up to this time they had to go to Victoria
 T used to come to this section of the country with several of the In- dian boys on hunting trips said Dr. Young. T recall that in two short weeks once We shot siXty-siX deer on these islands for my mission at Wrangell. I never dreamed then that the thriving Ketehikan of to- day would grow on one of those is To picion of the town to come.
 Gold was discovered near Ju- neau and the Treadwell mines built Then the boats began to run oftener. and tourists came in larger num- bers, so a custom house was estab- lished at Mary Island and later moved to Ketchikan.'
 pr. Young then spoke of his mis- sionary endeayors. He had, he said, planned to make a home for Amer ican Indians out of Metlakatla, but Louis Paul and Mir. Saxman, when on their way to lay out the island, were drowned. and so the plan was given up. Later Father Duncan came in with Canadian Indians and laid out a town. Dr. Young estab- lished missions and settlements at Haines, the Treadwell Mills, Wran- gell and in several other southeast ern Alaska locations As the mis- sions grew it was necessary to have some means of conveyance to take the missionaries from place to place. and launches were constructed There are now three of these mis- sion launches and plans are being made for the building of others. Throughout the talk, Dr. Young related many interesting incidents of his life in the North and quoted poem of Robert Services depict ing the loneliness of an Alaskan, ac- customed to the greatness, both in the country and the people of Alas ka. when living in a great city for awhile.
 In closing. after reciting his own poem, "The Call of the North" Dr. Young said to the pupils. q want you, dear friends, to be proud of three things; First. that you're Alaskans; second. that you belongsto the greatest and noblest country in the world, the land of the free, the United States, and third. that you are right here in the land of oppor- tunity, where I think there are bet ter opportunities than in any other place in the world"
 During the talk Dr. Young in- quired as to how many native born Alaskans there were in the room, and it was discovered that over one third of the pupils had been born in this country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi- ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application. and the Internal Medicine, Tonic. which assists in improving the General Health.
 Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

Grover Frame, former Anchorage man who operated the Star Taxi at that place, and who for the past year has been engaged in a like business in Cordova, is reported to have dis posed of his business and moved to Hyder. His father, John Frame, is U. s. Commissioner at Hyder.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

And you wouldn't begin a jour ney on Friday"
 Not l."
 'I can't understand how you can have faith in such a silly supersti- tion."
 No superstition about it. Sat urday's my pay day"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-11

LET Us TAN YOUR HIDE-Cow and Horse hides for fur coats and Robes. Cow and Steer hides into Harness or Sole leather. Catalog on request. We repair and remodel worn furs estimates furnished The Crosby Frisian Fur Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
PARIS CHEFS ARE STIRRED UP
Dspiore Lack Of Taste" In Eating and
Plan to Do Something
About Il.

Paris-To prevent the decline Of
the French cuisine and to bring about
return TO the great traditions which
made it pre-eminent and world-fa-
nous, touring associations Of France
decided to arrange for a special dis
play OF cooking, a week OF French
cuisine"-not alone cooking compe-
tltion, but an exhibition of foodstuffs
showing the supplies which are the
specialties Of each province Of France
(Perigord for truff1es, LIE Mans for
poultry, Normandy for butter, etc.),
and which will also advertise the best
French vintages. 1t should have been
held already, but some details Of the
elaborate organization not being COM
plete, the date has been postponed.
The chefs Of the leading Paris res
taurants approve Of the scheme and
hope 1t will revive interest In the for
gotten traditions Of sound French
cuisine
Nowadays people don't eat" one
complains; "they feed. We have been
literally swamped by the bad taste-or
lack Of taste-of our customers. Con-
noisseurs are rare. We seldom meet
customer capable Of making his
menu without committing the most
fragrant heresies"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
SCIENCE COSTS MORE
THAN N0N-SCIENCE

Cleveland, GA. P0-Business
ssost-accounting methods, applied to
costs of a state university were de.
scribed by Frederick j. Kelly, dean
of administration of the University
of Kansas, in a paper read here this
afternoon before the department of
ssuperintendents of the National Edu-
soational association. Dean Kelly used
for his paper specific figures OBJ
tanned in a detailed study of the year
1922 at the University of Kansas
One significant result of our in
vestigation is the relatively high cost
of laboratory coursesC' said Dean
Kelly, $50 high in fact as to chal-
lenge the science courses to defend
the laboratory method Another sign
tacant result is the relatively small
cost of the larger classes, and still
AQother result is the value of de-
'tdfied cost figures in determining
budget for the next year"
The student credit hour, rather
than the student clock hour, was
adopted by Dean Kelly as his unit
OF measure, for the reason that Ameri-
soou universities as a rule grant di-
psomas for the completion of four
years of 80 credit hours each.
It was determed that the cost per
student credit hour in the various
major schools OF the university was:
Law. s5.97: art and sciences. S7.41;
education. $1170: engineering, s14.01:
pharmacy. s1421: medicine. s1941;
university average. sS.74
Salaries directly chargeable to
cost of instruction were shown to be
81 per cent of the total university
cost; overhead. 81 per cent: general
maintenance. per cent. and special
maintenance 2 DER cent.
Student credit hour costs in non
laboratory courses were found TO
range from 81 10 for economies to
81 oe for French and s124e for anci-
mt Iangnaees Tn the laboratory
oorrses tho etn1an+ credit horr costs
rrroad from s7.d7 for zoology to
s1-7c Avararos for Iahnra+o~u
crrrsne was e1n72 and for the non
1arcratorv dooartn,nnte eE m Costs
tor heat, light, and janitor service
was found to range from % cents
per student credit hour in history
TO $2.57 for chemistry, averaging Sd
cents in the non-laboratory courses
and S1e9 in the laboratory ones.
In other Words said Dean Kelly,
e science departments require more
than three times as much space, per
student credit hour, as do the non
science departments. The most in
teresting aspect of this cost account
ing study concerns it's use in pre-
pairing the following years budget"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
WHAT is HIS is ALSO HERS
Wife's Right to "FrIsk" Her Illus
bands Pockets 10 Upheld by
New York Court.

New York.-If a wife slips her hand
in hubby's pocket and extracts some
coin therefrom without his knowledge
or consent the act does not constitute
a breach Of law, although 1t may, Of
peace. So ruled Judge Rosenwasser
of Yonkers in the case Of Mrs. Nellie
Deruban, who had her husband, Wal
ter, hailed into court on the charge that
~ struck her because she took $40
from $50 roll without consulting him.
'sThere is 4 general understanding
that wife has an inalienable right to
take her husbands money II she needs
It," Judge Rosenwasser ruled.
He told Mrs Deruban she would
have to make a formal complaint
against her husband IL she wished to
press the assault charge.
The couple left the court arm in arm
and Deruban was repeating softly to
himself like a lesson well earned:
with all my worldly goods thee en-
dow p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
LEWISTON HIGH GAME IS CALLED
OFF DUE TO SICKNESS OF MEN

The basketball game to have been
played Saturday night between Mos
COW high school and Lewiston high
school was called off today at the
request of the Lewiston authorities.
A number of their players are out of
the game due to sickness, which has
resulted in seriously Gripping their
lineup.
The game has been advertised in
Moscow during the past week, and
the announcement that it has been
called off will be a keen disappoint-
ment to local followers of high school
basketball, who had looked forward
to a fast, clean game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
COUNTY RECORDS.

9S384 Rels.: Ritter Dental Mfg. Co
TO II. r. Veon c-s dated 10-1O-22.
1885 W-D: Christina H. Nelson te
C. M. Christensen, $40, irregular
strip of land in lot of section 3-4O-5
1886 C-S: Underwood Typewriter
Co. to Palace of Sweets, SIS, $40 per
-Jaenth, typewriter.
9S387 W-D: Edgar Adair ct ux Stel-
Ia B. to Herbert l.. Hawkins, 81, lots
/ to 8 inc Of block Princeton.
9S388 Administrators Deed: j. A.
Harsh, adm. of estate Of Mary Wood,
deceased, to Herbert L. Haskins, $500,
lot 1872 Rue, Idaho.
933S9 W-D: Mrs. Johannah Nc
Mahon, of Princeton, to William Nc
r Mahon, $500, SEA 22-42-4 w.
1890 Lease: William Mcmahon to
Jotannah, above described property,
: due 500 to be applied on taxes and
balance to be applied on implements.
1891 RIM: Charles w. Yockey ct
lux Armilda to LIST Bank of Troy,
sSl65p, due five years, W1sNWA 6-38-
- " cont 80 A.
1892 Mining Claim: N. H. Gillium,
g Mountain Pride !" in NEA 11-42-4 w.
93393 Rels.: Howard Hites, adm of
estate of Perry Hites, to Fred H.
Blood r-m dated 3-12-15.
1894 RIM Fred Fl. Blood ct Tx
Anna to Potlatch State bank, $1,000,
due three years, E1ASEA 15-41-5 w.
1895 W-D: Annie Kirkwood,
widow of J. D., to Claus Junge, $2100,
BIZ lots Is and 1928 Park Add, Mos
cow.
1895 C-M. j. F. Papineau ct ux
Delima to Moscow Union Wise. Co.
$3.50, due, cows, % heifers, horses,
colt
93397 ASSET: G. 8. Smith to c. II.
Bratton RIM by A. Mary Cornwall,
dated 1122-22.
9339S Rels.: Laverne Croker Bump,
adm Of estate of John S. Croker to
Jay A. Higbee, r-m dated 3-17-O9.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01

the trees are double. as though two
shoots had sprung up and grown to-
gether.
Naturally much legend clings about
the old trees, but scientific inveStiga-
ton of them had never been under
taken until last summer. 1t was initi-
ated by discussion between several
government men as to how long apple
trees live. A plant pathologist con-
nected with the Department of Agri
culture was especially eager to know
this, as it would shed light upon a
certain phase Of his work He said
that the oldest apple tree of which
he had been able to find any record
was in an Oregon orchard and that it
was somewhere between fifty and six
ty years old. A forest service man
told him Of this apple orchard that
had stood for centuries, according to
legend. He pooh-pOohed the legend.
The discussion ended by the two men
climbing into q car and driving so
miles across the mountains to the town
Of Manzano.
Trees Still Productive.
They found that the old orchard
stood In an arroyo or dry water course.
No one seemed to care for 1t. 1t got
no water in that land Of perpetual
drought except what came down the
arroyo when It rained. The trees were
badly in need of pruning, all of them
containing dead limbs, but they still
had vitality enough to produce crop
Of apples which were very small, but
sweet and well favored.
Like many another historical monu-
ment in the southwest, the old orchard
was rapidly perishing Of neglect. With
proper care the old trees might live
for long time yet, and they have
great value both as historical relics
and as scientific specimens.
The priest at the Manzano church
was glad to tell all that he knew
about the trees. He was exceedingly
proud of them as relics Of the heroic
past Of his order, but he had neither
the time nor the means to care for
them. One Of the smaller trees had
recently died, and he gave the scien-
lists permission to cut 1t down in or
der that they might count the rings Of
annual growth by which the age Of
any tree may be accurately determined
They counted at least SO rings, in the
sound part Of the tree, the rest Of them
having been obliterated by heart rot, |
but they felt sure the total was not |
less than hundred And this tree |
was one of the smallest, some of the |
larger ones being nearly 30 inches in
diameter. The scientists have marked |
one of the largest trees, which seems
to be rapidly dying, as the next sub
)ect for their Investigations.
The investigation Of this larger tree
nay bring forth proof that here-and
probably no where else in the world
apple trees have stood for two GEN.
turtles or more. What Is the secret
If this longevity? Did the old Span
sh fathers perhaps have some kind
II tree that would live longer than any
Known to modern science? The boost
RS with which New Mexico swarms
Will tell you that the explanation Is
'asy-it Is simply the wonderful eli
nate Of the country, in which the
lick get well, the well get better, and
lpple trees live forever.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
RICHARD DIX, A
READY PROPOSER.

Richard Dix, handsome screen lead
ing man, has played in but one pic
ture in which he did not propose to
the leading lady-acceptably. He
1ene Chadwick has been the object OF
his love three times, while May Col
Inns and Leatr1ce Joy have both
yielded to his pleas. Now comes Col
leen Moore, in "The Wall Flower"
a Goldwyn Rupert Hughes comedy,
coming to the Kenworthy theatre
Saturday.
1t is said of Mr. Dix, that the first
time he proposed he blushed violently
through his grease paint, and that in
real life he has never been known to
do it, however tickle he may appear
on the screen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
JOEL, NEWS


Albert Jones was Moscow visitor
the first of the week.
Adam Miller and wife were Mos
cow visitors the first of the week.
The Joel tramway of the Moscow
Clay company is running at full
force again after having been shut
down.
Bert Vandevanter was a guest at
the Mcbride home Tuesday of this
week.
William Vandevanter and wife of
Lewiston are the guests of Mrs. M.
T. Strub1e this week.
There will be a literary program
given at the Miller school house Fri
day evening, March 2.
j. e. Blalock and o. Lockard were
Moscow visitors the first of the week
Mrs. Struble entertained Mrs.
Nancy Blalock the first of the week.
Ted Senerson is being entertained
by his brother-in-law, Charles Miller,
over the week
Charles Smith was Moscow shop
per during the week, driving in in
his car. He reports the roads in bad
condition.
DR.. Charles Gritman of Moscow
passed through Joel on his way to
Troy Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
UNIVERSAL FRANCHISE
WOULD end ALL WAR

Hutchinson, Kans Universal
enfranchisement of women would
mean permanent world peace, in the
opinion of Mrs. w. Y. Morgan, re-
Gently named as delegate to the
international suffrage conference in
Rome, Italy, May 1913. Mrs. Nor
gan is the wife of the editor of
The Hutchinson News, who is a for
mer lieutenant governor of Kansas.
There is no doubt in my mind
that the acknowledgements of women
in Europe would end war in Europe"
said Mrs. Morgan.
France, denied the privilege Of
suffrage for women, apparently is
about to be plunged into another war,
when the vote of the women them
selves probably would have prevented
it. I hope and believe that everlast
ing peace will come to the world
when women are given the oppor-
tunity to do their share in managing
the governments of the world.
The Italian women are in the
throes of campaign for suffrage.
This is one of the reasons why the
meeting of the international Women's
Suffrage Alliance is to be there this
year"
The Rome conference is the first of
its kind since the war. Each country
participating, regardless Of size, is
entitled to twelve delegates. Mrs.
Morgan was selected by the National
League of Women Voters
Mrs. Morgan plans to leave the
United States the latter part Of April.
After attending the conference at
Rome she will travel in other parts
of Europe. She has made several
voyages to Europe in the last twelve
years with her husband when he has
written books of European travel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
APPLE ORCHARD IS
OVER CENTURY OLD
FIouriShed Unser Rule of Three
Different Governments.
HAS FED men OF THREE RACES

Historical Orchard 10 Located Near
Little Town of Manzano in Now
MexIco-Natives Say That Tradition
Gives Age at From $50 to 400 Years
Age of Trees Recently ScientfI-
caIIy Determined by Experts Of Unit
ed States Forest Service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14
AT THE MOVIES
THE CAPITOL

Accidents sometimes happen even
in the best Of regulated screen plays.
and it frequently is the case that
accidents on screen are in reality
accidents that have happened during
the filming of the picture.
This is true of the Irene Castle
production. "Slim Shoulders" which
comes to the Capitol theater on Mon
day for an engagement of two days.
One of the scenes in this production
shows Mrs. Castle being thrown from
Il spirited horse. When the shot Of
this scene was made. it had to be re-
taken number of times. The reason
was that it was impossible to find Il
horse sufficiently spirited to throw
the rider. At last Director Crosland
went to nearby Country, Club and
borrowed the most spirited jumper
in the stables. Mrs. Castle mounted
and rode into the scene. Then came
the unexpected action. The horse
reared and plunged and Mrs. Castle
was thrown under his heels. Rcaliz-
ing her, danger. Director t,os!and
jumped to her assistance, but the
horse was uncontrol labI" and Mr.
CIOsland was thrown to the ground
and tra"rnd upon. Other hurried
to their Il. sistancc jus+ IN ,.nr to
prevent totI Mrs. Cas,i. uad Di-
rector =. Csiand from being trrmplci
to death
AS I result Of this rxprlicnr
work was Eri.cd for the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14
THE ELTINCE

Probably nothing could make q
more interesting subject for drama
than the effect Of the social scheme
with it's fine drawn distinctions on
small town girl
That is the general story of
Katherine Macdonald in her latcs,
First National picture, Money,
Money, Money!" which shows at
the Eltinge on Monday but in no
way does it convey the wonderful
moments of drama when thrill goes
hurting after thrill, and the sus-
pense reaches tension point.
This is the story that Larry Evana
wrote especially for Katherine Mac
Donald. and which will soon appear
in novel form, and later as a play.
This is probably the greatest tri-
butte that can be paid to the story,
for it is seldom that manuscript
used by publishers and producers
makes it debut on the screen.
For Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Mary Pickfords new "Tcss
of the Storm Country comes to. the
Eltinge. This picture has no cop-
nection with the old picture by the
same name, except that the same
story was used for both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14
Winner in "Little
Miss Gage" Contest

Little Miss Maxine Burnsides. age
II. residing at 81 Third Street was
awarded the big prize offered by A.
W. Lucas Company in the Little
Miss Gage" contest by the Judge,
this morning at II o'clock. The
judges were:
Mrs. f. II. Pierce, All Fifth ST.;
Mrs. Helen Hcddcn, Res. Mckenzie
Hotel; Miss Hazel Nelson, Res.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
The luck winner, as a prize, had
her choice of any hat in our Mill
inery Dept.
There were so many books show
ing extra good work turned in that
we decided to award Two Extra
Prizes that were not advertised in
the contc.t. The judges awarded
'aeNo tv'" spec al Mort Prizes to.
En-. Re er .'nc II, Re. 5.5 Sec
ond ST.; Ruth Gordon, age II, Res.
2ll Rosser St.
This contest aroused considerable
Interest and enthusiasm among the
girls and it is really surprising to
see so much excellent talent. We
would advise many of Ahe confess
tants to study the art of "Colors
as applied to designing" as thei.
work clearly shows natural talent
along this line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14
You'll win The fight against
Constipation with kelIogg's Bran

1t is wonderful news for every con-
stipatiOn sufferer to know that
Kellogg IS Bran guarantees permanent
relief if it is eaten regularly. Two
ablespoonfuls each day; as much with
Zach meal in chronic cases--taken con-
Sistently--will work health wonders,
driving out toxic poisons, freeing
affected organs and allowing nature to
eliminate the wastes in its own way!
Think what this means to health
when you know that constipation is
responsible for large majority of
human ailments; that it is often the
direct cause of Bright s and diabetes :;
that. in milder form, it is responsible
for sick headaches, bi!iousness, nausea,
sour breath, pimples, etc.
Get package of Kellogg's Bran
to- day and fight against constipation
and what it leads to- Free your family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14
Boys Who Looted
Stores Taken UD

The individuals who took about
$23 worth of groceries and cash
from the Smith Grocery store and
the Modern Dairy about four weeks
ago were taken up this morning by
Chief of Police Ma,tincson.
Two boys, one l6. the other Il
years of age. who had carried away
the goods and hidden it in barrels
on the South Side were taken before
States Atty. r. S. Allen this morn
ing, but hearing was postponed
because of the absence of Juvenile
Judge JanSonius from the city. The
loot which had been planted by the
boys on the soutS side was found
April ,, and has been returned to
its rightful owners.
Chief Martineson reported that
other boys in the same group who
have been taking milk bottles. small
amounts of money, milk tickets, ice
cream, and other small articles were
being watched.