davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

Father Deignan, of the Seattle College. left on the Alameda for Anchorage after spending several days in this parish. Father Deig- nan is spending @ vacation in Alas ka and at the same time Is assisting Bishop Crimont in the Alaskan work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

Eugene M. Levy, deputy clerk of the Superior Court ofSan Francisco, was a pleasant caller at the Sentin- ell office this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

Lee Wakefield, we'll known Alas ka cannery man, and a former resi- dent of Wrangell. visited with P. c. Mccormack and family while the Alameda was in port Monday sven- ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

Hon. w. D. Grant arrived on the Alameda Monday from a short trip to Portland. Upon arrival here Mir Grant purchased a ticket to Juneau and continued his journey to Ju- neau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

w. E. Moultray of the Standard Oil company was aboard the Alame- da Monday. He was on his way to Seward to open the new station which is being established at that port. sja,. .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

George F. Anderson, of the traf- fic department of the Pacific Steam ship company. is round tripper on the Queen this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

Misses Ruth Houston, Marion Eyler. Mary Helen Byers, Rhea Houston of Seattle are round trip passengers on the Queen thiS week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

Miss Dorothy Kleinschmidt, granddaughter of Dr. A HallYoung. was aboard the Alameda Monday returning to her home in Juneau after short visit in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

Mrs. Ludwig Berg, and sons, L. c. Berg, and Alfred Berg, were arriv- als on the Alameda Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

Dr. and Mrs. Shurick will be pas segers to Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

Work was begun Monday on the sewer for sewer district No. 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

SOVeTnOr BOne then preSeuteu Mrs. Harding. It was an occasion of exciting gladness when the first lady of the land graciously bowed and smilingly greeted the admiring crowds.
 The Secretary of Interior
 Governor Bone next introduced Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of In- terior. Dr. Work stated that so far he had not found Alaska to be much different from the great west. He said the secret of the greatness of the west was that it had been built up by people from the east who were handpicked - that the most virile, energetic and ambitious people of the east had been the ones who had came west and developed the coun try.
 Dr. Work has much authority over Alaska, including the land of flee, the governors office, the bu- reau of education, the construction and maintenance of the government railway and other bureaus.
 The Secretary of Commerce |.
 Hon. Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, was then introduced. MT. Hoover's address was brief. He spoke chiefly of the fishing indus try and the importance of cons,ry- ing the fish of Alaska in order that the supply be not depleted as was done years ago on the Atlantic coast.
 MT. Hoover has under his juris- diction the fisheries and the light. house service of Alaska.
 The Secretary of Agriculture
 Hon. Henry C. Wallace. Secretary of Agriculture. was next introduced. MT. Wallace talked straight from the shoulder and made an excellent impression on his hearers. He said the Department Of Agriculture is trying to perform efficiently its work in Alaska, and that he was ready to be shown any instances where there is opportunity for the services of his department to be im- proved upon. He said that the peo- pie of this particular region have considerable dealings with the For est Service, and that in the interest of efficiency it had been so arranged that 95 per cent of the decisions having to to do with the Fovest Ser vice in Alaska are now being made by men here on the ground.
 MT. Wallace also has under his jurisdiction the agricultural experi- ment stations of Alaska.
 The Speaker of the House
 Governor Bone next introduced Hon. Frederick H. Gillett. speaker of the National House of Represen- tatives. MT. Gillett's remarks were of a felicitous nature and well re- ceived.
 MT. Gillett has the distinction of not only being speaker oI the House, but of having served fifteen contin- uous terms. His term of service began March 4. 1893.
 At the conclusion of Speaker Gill lett's remarks the President express ed desire to shake hands with the people. A line was immediately formed, and in a short time more than one thousand persons had shaken hands with the President and Mrs. Harding
 AS soon as the handshaking was over the party returned to Grants float from which they were taken in launches back to the Henderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

is making the Alaskan trip, visited with her brother, Jack Wynn of the Canadian Customs Service while the Henderson was in port. Miss Wynne narrowly escaped getting left here. The last launch had returned to the Henderson before she knew of it. and she would have been left here had Chester Warrington not risen to the occasion and rowed her out to the Henderson in a skiff.
 Buddie, a young thoroughbred collie belonging to U. s. Deputy Marshal H. D. Campbell succeeded in getting into the limelight while the President was here. Buddie se- lected a place for himself on the lawn at Mrs. Harding's feet. She admired him so much that she had her picture taken with him. Just then little Elton Barnes, Jr., came along. and the President said: Now we can have a real picture" and he stood the little, fellow at the side of Mrs. Harding and the dog. Junior at once began betting the dog and smiling. The numerous camera men sof the party were right on the job and the pictures they secured will loom up fine in the Sunday SUD- plements of eastern newspapers. The child will be shown as the little grandson of the acting mayor of Wrangell, but Buddie's breed will probably be changed from a collie to that of huskie or a malumute
 Richard Suratt returned on the Alameda Monday from Ketchikan where he secured some excellent films of the Presidential party from the seaplane Northbird. After se- curing his films MT. Suratt rushed them by seaplane to Prince Rupert where they were mailed. Conse- quently the first pictures of the Presidential party in Alaska that will be shown in the East will be those taken by MT. Suratt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

Miss Katherine Wynne who is em- pioysd In the White House, and who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

The American Legion were all to- gether in the line when they shook hands with the President and Mrs. Harding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

nifty to shake hands with President and Mrs. Harding.
 Delegate Dan Sutherland is trav- cling with the Presidential party.
 The Presidential party included a corps of the ablest newspaper cor respondents in the United States.
 A large number of people came over from Petersburg to see the President.
 Petersburg Post, No. IA, Ameri can Legion. presented President Harding with a panoramic picture of Petersburg.
 According to the itinerary as orig inally planned President and Mrs Harding were to have arrived here on their thirty-second wedding an- niversary.
 Mayor T. s. Elsmore of Peters, burg was a member af the reception committee which greeted President Harding at the float.
 The Presidential party found American flags greatly in evidence in Wrangell More than $500 was spent for flags.
 When Mrs. Harding saw Walter Waters big dog, Chum, she said "Old fellow, I'm afraid they don't feed you enough
 Mrs. Shakes, widow of Chief Shakes of the Thlingets, was intro- duced to the President and Mrs. liar ding by Mrs. Marcus Wigg.
 The Henderson was flying the Presidents flag. This is the first time it has ever been seen on the waters of the Pacific Coast. s
 The marine band aboard the Hen the navy, played two patriotic se- lections, one while the Presidential party were being brought ashore, and theother when they were re- turning to the vessel.
 Mrs. Harding was presented with a skilfully worked beaded handbag by Mrs. William Taylor, beautiful bouquet of peonies from the garden of Postmaster Stedman by Miss Mar garet Mccormack. an exquisite bou- quet of honeysuckle blossoms by Miss Dorothy Johnson and a basket of Wrangell strawberries by Mrs. P. C. Mccormack.
 U. S. Marshal George Beaumont who is travelling with the Presiden- tial party through the First Division said that 1t did not seem natural not to see Mayor Grant in evidence. However, there was no one in Wran- gell who>had more of a hand in pre- pairing for the Presidents coming than the mayor.
 There was not the slightest evil dence of disorder on during the Preident's visit. The American Le- zion, dressed in civies, assisted the officers in handling the crowds, but there was really very little for them to do. The majority of the crowd had gathered on the court house lawn in advance of the com ing of the Presidentialy party, and 1t was not necessary to have the walks roped off as was first planned.
 On the west side of the court house lawn directly in front of where the President stood was a large canvas sign bearing the words
 PETERSBURG
 Greetings from 150O Thrifty
 and Prosperous Citizens of the
 Town at the Shallow End of
 the Narrows. Before leaving the grounds, the President said to Governor Bone that he would like to extend his compliments to the one who compos- ed the wording If that sign; that the words thrifty citizens" sound ed good.
 A few minutes before the Presi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

A few minutes before the Presi- dential party came ashore group of Natives rowed around the Hen derson in a war canoe that was 40 head pilot years old. Chester Wor- thington, wearing an Indian blanket was in command with Eddie Berke- ley as pilot. The decks of the Hen derson were crowded with people who seemed both interested and pleased at the sight. Many pictures af the canoe and its occupants were taken by members of the party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

Mrs. Harding was presented with la skilfully worked beaded handbag by Mrs. William Taylor, a beautiful bouquet of peonies from the garden of Postmaster Stedman by Miss Mar garet Mccormack. an exquisite bou- quet of honeysuckle blossoms by Miss Dorothy Johnson and a basket of Wrangell strawberries by Mrs. P. c. Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

The Native people took a great in- terest in the coming of the Presi- dent, and the majority of them
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

Mrs. Harding is very fond of dogs,
 not the lap-dog variety, ho wever.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

U. s. Marshal George Beaumont who is travelling with the Presiden- tial party through the First Division said that it did not seem natural not Ito see Mayor Grant in evidence. However, there was no one in Wran- gell who>had more of hand in pre- paring for the Presidents coming than the mayor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12
NOTES

The weather was ideal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12
The First Lady of the Land

Governor Bone then presented Mrs. Harding. It was an occasion of exciting gladness when the first lady of the land graciously bowed and smilingly greeted the admiring crowds
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

availed themselves of the opportu- nifty to shake hands with President and Mrs. Harding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

Petersburg Post, No. IA, Ameri- can Legion, presented President Harding with panoramic picture of Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

Delegate Dan Sutherland is tray cling with the Presidential party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

The Presidential party included a corps of the ablest newspaper cor. respondents in the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

A large number of people came over from Petersburg to see the President.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

According to the itinerary as orig inally planned President and Mrs Harding were to have arrived here on their thirty-second wedding an- niversary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

When Mrs. Harding saw Waite Waters big dog. Chum, she said "Old fellow, I'm afraid they don feed you enough"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-12

The marine band aboard the Hen derson, which is one of the finest il the navy, played two patriotic SC lections, one while the Presidentia party were being brought ashAre and theother when. they were re turning to the vessel.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
ASK FUNDS TO SAVE.
DESERTED ANIMALS.
Rescue League Finds Work
Greatly Increased at
This Time.

An appeal for funds to carry on
its work during the summer Is being
made by the Washington Animal
Rescue League. which has its head
quarters at $40 Maryland avenue
southwest
"At this time our work is many
times greater than during the winter
months" the appeal reads. MANY
persons leave town without making
provision for the little pet, who has
been so much company and pleasure
through the year.
LAS a result it is left homeless and
soon becomes a stray to find shelter
and food for itself. This being i'm
possible, it leads life of untold suf-
ferins until some one takes pity upon
1t and sends 1t to the Rescue League.
Our car is going all day and until
late in the evening, at this time of
year, on these calls. which entails
greater expense The rescue is sup
Ported entirely by dues and dona-
tions and from time to time it is
necessary to ask for additional funds.
No salary is paid to any officer of
the league"
The number of animals received at
the Rescue last year totaled 12,17S.
Those desiring to contribute are to
make checks payable to the Wash
ington Animal Rescue League, and
send to Raymond Gorges, treasurer,
4S42 10th street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
DEFENSE ACT REPEAL
CALLED PACIFIST AIM
Reserve Air Service Officers Are
Warned of Radical Program
in CONGRESS.

pacifists and radicals arc perfect
ing plans for a concerted attack on
the incoming Congress-. in the ex-
recitation of having the national de-
tense act of 1920 repealed, Maj. John
Scott, executive officer of the Wash
ington headquarters for the Organ
ized Reserves, told local reserve air
service officers at their first BIZ
monthly luncheon yesterday at the
City Club.
Maj. T. ". Walker, commander of
George Washington Post, No. 1, of
the American Legion. told the av-
iators that the "fathers of the Amer
lean Legion, Col. f. Lester Jones, the
first commander of the George Wash
ington Post. served in the air service
during the world war. Maj. Walker
also stated that Eddie Rickenbacker,
the premier American ace, was a
charter member of the post and he
himself served in THAT branch of the
service.
Following the luncheon the flyers
all went to Boiling Field. where they
took the air" for several hours, the
commandant of the field having
placed eight planes at their dispose
sided at the luncheon.
Officers present at the initial lunch
con were Majs. John Scott, T. v. Wal
ker, J. F. Randall II. M. T. Cum
ningham and H. Saunders; Capts.
A. p Hume. J. a. Langston and Will
liam F. Mahony of the ordnance de-
partment; Lieuts. r. w. Stark
weather, H. G. Jordan, George r.
Cassidy, Frank Chineleison, John d.
Kendall. F. Walker, ] F. Palmer. G.
Davis, Eric K. Shilling, r. H Jack
son, Joseph Dowdall, J. ]. owen, E..
Hughes. M. P. Freeman, Jacob C..
Levy, w. W. Foster and Stephen F.
Tillman.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
DINNER GIVEN new
CITY CLUB MEMBERS
President Entertains and Explains
Purposes of 0rgani- "
zation.

The new members of the City, Club
and their sponsors were rendered q
dinner in the ballroom of the club
last night as guests Of Harry e.
Stringer. president.
The purposes of the club were out
lined by Mr.. Stringer. ...,.,.,.
"The City Club is becoming more
and more factor in the life of
Washington" declared the president.
who asserted that the city needed
greater attention to civic detail.
There is not the attention to civic
life in Washington that there should
he." he declared, and stated that
Washington needs help and the
school system needs help. I'VE as
the City Club should be able to let
Congress know what the 1000 busi-
ness men of the city want" he de-
clared
Thomas e: farrell, recently ap-
pointed chairman of the clubs men,
bership committee, outlined a plan
for admission of new members.
(. The entertainment program con-
sisted of selections. by George OCon-
nor, Arthur Pierce, Mildred Inge. Es-
telle Murray. Evelyn Bedser, Kitty
Mcleod, Ida Belt, Marion OConnor
and Royal Foster.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
YANKEES GET. LEAD
my. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN
Pirates Report Only Four "Runs"
Against Eleven in Race for
New Members.

The Yankees last night took the
leadership pedestal in the Y. NJ. c. A.
membership campaign. Lieut.. Guy
w. Lane, reporting for the former.
had a score. of eleven new members
in the contest with the Pirates, who
reported only four runs for the day
through Capt. Wise and Secretary
Page NICK. Etchison. The cardinals
had been in the lead. Another con-
test between the Yankees and Pr
ates will be conducted today.
The Y. NJ c. A. is out to add 500
members to it's rolls. Exactly ITO
had been registered up to last night.
T.. p. Hickman, is chairman of the
committee in charge, with w. H. Cot
leib as vice chairman and c. L. Flem-
ing, secretary of the service depart
ment. campaign director.
Announcement of special prizes was
made last night. To the man bring
ing in the greatest number of ap-
"'ica tion~ in the campaign will go an
annual membership in the association
Evening star., 1923-05-25

The second highest will receive a
camera and the third on the list will
be awarded a silver belt buckle.
The boy bringing in most members
will receive q weeks vacation at the
boys camp, second highest to get
half q week at the camp. Other
prizes are to be awarded those who
make the most calls and report on
same during the campaign.
Evening star., 1923-05-25

tional Masonic Fishing Club and
Sioux Tribe, No. Is. Independent Or
der of Red Men, at 14th street and
Florida avenue northwest will close
tomorrow night. Special features
have been planned for the closing
night.
Attractions include dancing on a
large open pavilion, a score Of amuse-
ments and Venetian swings for the
children. Music for dancing is fur
nished by. Kallipolis Grotto jazz or
chestra.
Evening star., 1923-05-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard, postmis-
tress of Tampa. Fla, reported to be
the highest Salaried woman in the
United States postal service, began
her career as a stenographer
Evening star., 1923-05-25
FUN FROLIc TO CLOSE.

The fair and fun frolic being held
under the joint auspices of the Ma
Evening star., 1923-05-25

UP to 1904 the quickest that mile
had been travelled was SO seconds
Evening star., 1923-05-25
Full Fashioned
Silk O.
Socks J.

Mems beautiful quality pure silk
socks, with embroidered clocks or
in plain style. Black, cordovan,
navy and beige.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
Men'sAn,wools rs
GOfHOSe L

A real surprise! Purchase Of pure
wool golf hose of notable quality
made in England Heather, camel.
gray and dark mixtures with tops in
combination colors. Perfect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
LENDERS TO HOLD
STATE MEETING
Convention Opens Wednesday
at Lincoln,

The Indiana Industrial Lenders As
sociation will hold its eighth annual
convention at the Lincoln Wednesday
and Thursday. The opening session
viii convene at > p. m. Wednesday.
Three hundred delegates will attend.
Clarence L. Gift Of the Beneficial
Loan Society of Indianapolis will talk
on How Can 100000 Office Be
Established in Fifteen Months" Other
talks will be given by Sydney F. Smith
Of the American Loan Company,
Evansville. and George W. Earring
ton Of the Commonwealth Company.
Indianapolis.
An informal banquet viii be held at
$50 p. m. Wednesday.
Arthur r. Dana Of Chicago Will dis
cuss The Necessity Of Loan
business"
officers are William E. Teel presi-
dent, William L. Hancock, treasurer.
and Roy F Hartz. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
LETTER FROM SALLY AFTER
TON TO HER FRIEND, BEA-
TRIlE GKIMSHNW

DEAR BEE
Some ono has said that everybody
tells something to every one and If
these people should get together and
The things told them he summed up
it would be found that every one has
told all The secrets Of her iumost
heart
Bee. ! am the uuhappiest woman
in all the world. l do not under
stand why ! married. (By the way.
does any one ever really understand
why ono marries0
oh. YES / know that Sam is the
dearest boy in all the world. and
have always known that hc drank to
excess, but | thought now that pro
hibition was here. he could not get
liquor.
I wrote YOU about his drinking
with his boss. Wen, that started him.
and the next night he did not come
home to dinner. All night long l
waited for him, and Bee, I suffered
the tOrments Of the damned.
The next day about o'clock, when
/ had just about made up my mind
to ring up the office and sec il he
had gotten there ON time, call came
to me from the psychopathic ward of
the Good Samaritan Hospital
Paralyzed From Drink
Sam had been taken there about ,
o'clock in the morning absolutely
paralyzed from drink. He had gotten
hold Of something that was poisonous,
and, Bee, I think he has lost his sight.
At least at the present moment he
r
hold my job and keep him in the hos
pital.
Perhaps ] am hard, Bee. but some
way I do not feel at all like ex-
cusing or plying Sam. He knew ex
actly what might happen, but like
any other person who dallies with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14

Of cabaret girls
His dad decides to ship his rapid"
son to Panama. So Dad. through his
agents, has Kirk kidnapped and sent
to Panama. Kirk is dressed in an
evening suit. He had transformed his
shirt front into sort Of a telephone
directory as ne had the chorus girls
write their names ana telephone mum
bers on his shirt front. \ novel idea.
but hard on the shirt
Kirk invites romance when he tells
the sad story # his plight to Edith
CCrtlandt, The wife of rich man Of
Panama. Mrs. Cortlandt falls in love
with Kirk but Kirk jumbles for the
pretty Chiquita, played by Lila Lee,
Mrs. Cortlandt feels that she has first
claim on our hero. because it was
her husband VINO gave Kirk a job.
It should be ~emarked that Kirk
makes a success Of the Job.
The story becomes tragic Kirk
secretly marries Chiquita. and only
a few hours after the ceremony Cort-
landt publicly denounces Kirk as a
rascal meaning that Kirk and Mrs.
CCrtiandt We're in love.
After this explosion. Old Man Cort-
landt decides 70 commit suicide and
chooses Kinks room as the place Or
the deed. Kirk is jailed for murder.
oh. yes, Kirk is cleared of the charge
and the last We see of Kirk and Chi
quita is when they are engaged in
a loving embrace bound for New York
This little romantic story, which is
spread out over numerous reels, is
mighty good entertainment because
it is done in excellent taste. Any
picture with Miss Lee and Meighan
would be done N good taste. Forgot
10 tell you that Gertrude Astor plays
the part OF Mrs. Cortlandt, a sort Of
married vamp. John Miltern Is her
jealous and dangerous husband.
The Ne'er-Do--Wen is the fea-
tured offering at the Circle this week
The novelty hit of the bill at the
Circle this week is the playing of a
smart little song on the organ by
Walter Flandorf The song is called
Il Love Me" Flandorf makes the
organ talk" the sentiment of this
merry little tune The result is that
F1andorf and me is holding up the
show.
The orchestra is playing Fest.
an overture never before played pub