davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09
Memorial Service for
 President Harding

Wrangell mourned with the rest of the nation on the day of the Presidents funeral when memorial services were conducted in the Redmen's hall.
 The members of the Rednen S lodge attended the service in a body.
 The members of the American Legion also attended in body.
 Acting Mayor Geo. H. Barnes, who presided as chairman, opened the service with a few appopriate remarks.
 The first song was Nearer My God to Thee. ' followed by prayer by Rev. H. P. Corser.
 MT. and Mrs. O. A. Bronson contributed an instrumental duet with Mrs. Bronson at the piano and Mir. Bronson with the violin.
 The next song was Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. (This was sung at almost every memorial ser vice held at the time of the funeral of President McKinley.)
 The memorial address was de- livered by the Rev. Robert Joseph Diven D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Wrangell.
 Dr. Diven's address was one calculated to arouse thoughtful re- flection. He pointed out how diff ferent are the memorial services being held today from the old form of mourning when kings died, and certain people were scourged in the streets until they cried out with pain, giving spectacular aspect to the occasion of mourning. The speaker regretted that there are those who would encourage us to think that the old days were better than these. He said that today we mourn tn" loss ot our President, not under tDe scourge ot the lash, but out of the depths of saddened hearts. The President did not become ruler through inheritance, or any divine right but by com mand of the people. He himself was one of the people, and the honors that came to him were achieved and crowned by the will of the people.
 The speaker related that a dying father once said to his son: Waste no time or words in idle praise. If you find anything good in my life follow the example and im- prove upon it." Dr. Diven said that if President Harding could speak to us today he would no doubt urge us to emulate whatever good there was in his life and im- prove upon it.
 The speaker declared that Pres- ident Harding came 10 the presi- dency at a time when the worlds affairs were in an awful state, and when only man of calm mind and steady nerve could successfully guide the ship of state. Many con- sidered the President inactive be- cause he was not spectacular. But had we had a man in his stead for president who was more spec tacular and less thoughtful our nation might be in a we'll nigh hopeless condition today. The President sought to direct the trend of our national lite toward thoughtfulness, calmness and friendliness. The President we'll realized that organized hate could never promote the worlds best in- terest, while he considered friend ship the mightiest force in our na- tional life.
 In conclusion. the speaker said that President Harding's life had been we'll rounded out and we'll lived, and that we could best em- ulate his life by calmly and earn. estlv approaching the new prob- lems that lie before us.
 The memorial service closed with the singing of America" and the benediction by the Rev. H. P. CorSer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

William Bell, 78 years of age, a resident of Alaska for the past 50 years, died recently at An chorage. Mir. Bell was a Native of Jamaica.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

Harry Riley, auditor for the I.iebes Company. fur dealers and traders. is making a trip of in- spection of the company's posts which will require two years time. He is accompanied by his wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

G. F. Neal, catcher for the Anchorage-Legion baseball team, suffered a broken nose in one of the games recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

Ed Grigwire, Jr., who has been sojourning in Wrangell for sev- eral months left on the Jefferson Saturday evening for Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

Fred Peterson of Anchorage was seriously gored recently by a Jersey bull, which had escaped and which he was attempting to corral.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

Piano tuning and repairing. All band and orchestra instru- ments taught; also voice and piano. o. A. BRONSON, Greif Street. opp. res. c. w. Upshaw.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

George w. Ledger. United States Commissioner at Rampant, died of cancer recently in the hospital at Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

Assistant District Attorney L. o. Gore is accompanying E. M. Ball of the Bureau of Fisheries on a trip through Southeastern Alaska, calling on the various stream watchmen. They are making the trip on the Widgeon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

H. w. Gartley returned on the Princess Alice Tuesday morning from a business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09
St. Philips Church
Sunday, August 12

Sunday, August lZ 7:30 p. m. The theme of the lecture will be "Our Old Presi- dent and Our New President. and the Problems of the Future. :" Come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

J. G. Calvin took passage to Seattle on the Princess Louise Tuesday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

Miss Lorena Wigg was a pas segger to Hyder on the Prince of Wales the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09
Fish Shipments

On the Alaska
 '. M. Basse, 58 boxes salmon. c. H. Tozier, 26 tierces.
 c. c. Mundy, ' boxes halibut. On the Admiral. Rogers
 Louis Retzloff, 15 tierces. On the Jefferson
 E. M. Basse, 23 boxes salmon. c. c. Mundy, 4 boxes halibut. On the Queen -
 G. H. Tozier, 5 tierces.
 Louis Retzloff, 9 tierces.
 C. C. Mundy, 4 boxes halibut. E. M. Basse, 3I boxes salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

James M. Nolan left on the Princess Louise Tuesday even- ing for Boston and other cities of New England where he will visit relatives for a few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

Mrs. Alice Thorman took pas sage to Vancouver on the Prin- cess Louise Tuesday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

A king salmon weighing v pounds was taken from the Wards Cove fish trap a few days ago, the fish being over four feet long.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

Staff Captain M. Jaynes went to Ketchikan Saturday, returning Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

Helen A. Bruce of Nome and Claude A. Potter of Portland were married recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

A snow white moose with hoofs like mule has been seen on the lower Kuskokwim river, by Natives, who declare it is the devil. Several attempts to trail it by white men have failed and they are now waiting until the first good snowfall when it will run down and killed before the Natives are stampeded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09

Five negroes were jailed at Naknek last month for rioting, and other arrests were made at Dillingham;, all of the accused parties being placed in the Dill lingham jail. .I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-09
PreSbyterian Church

Sunday. August 12 10:30 Morning Worship. 12:0O Sunday School. 400 Christian Endeavor. Lead.
 CT Margaret Bell. 7:30 Evening Lecture Faith
 foundations"
 A welcome awaits you. Come. Robert Joseph Diven. Minister. Capt. Alfred H. Mayo, after whom the Mayo district was named, died in Rampant July 19. Captain Mayo was one of the the oldest pioneers of the north having been in the Yukon since 1872 or long before gold was dis. covered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Backache a Warning!
Other Symptoms, Too!


Every drop your blood through kidneys
they often
When catch cold get feet have fu work damp
places, kidneys often suffer.
Overeatng Indigestion over-drnkng coffee,
all these your kidneys duty,
strike'hey
when mend Them skilled
cal service avail
people recognized this fact and how
function taking hand
deaths and much healthier
French scientist claims the kidneys organs
the body"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

REWARD: The Blackburn Products Company,
Dayton Ohio, hereby offer Reward of $1,000 if
every letter published is not the genuine unsolicited
exression of the of their medicine, given with
out pay of any kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
You Can Be Free
You Can Enjoy Life!

need sleep and get old and haggd long before m Use
long train of aches pains distress and suffering and Bamwor Tablets
helping kidney bladder
to
which be permanent freedom.
You backacheur
stiffness of the muscles
sabbng like binding
gness teveshn and chilly sensations Distress in the bladder
and frequent demands followed by marg burning
ans sometimes with lack of control and the necessity
bed the
of the gente-acting, bamy Balmwort Tablets
These the usual kidney disturbances
be nduy tired depressed irritable
family and
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30
FINDING RECOGNITION

A Tucson letter from Mrs. l.. c.
Hughes. the venerable wife of L. c.
Hughes, founder, and for more than a
quarter Of a century, publisher of the
Tucson Star, was received this week
by our editor. AS a retrosfect of by
gone days, we are proud to add it to
the galaxy of enconiums gradually
being assembled in our historical files
OF Early Days In Arizona, of which
our brethren of the Arizona press will
hear more anon. 1t follows in part
under date Of June 25th:
"Was pleased to hear from you and
to be reminded Of the early days in
which you we're an employe of the
Star, and later with the help of few
friends, started publication of a paper
here called The Daily Record and
published during political cam
paign.
Yo are certainly entitled to be
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

figure in our national life to be side
stepped. Newspapers subsidized by
tn American Institute of Business con-
denim Ford and for months have con-
demned the man on hearsay and gen
eral principles Wall street bIazoned
the fact that Ford needed money and
was at their mercy, but the resource
fulness of the man was miscalculaaed
and ''he laughed last" Whatever else
he may be, he is a successful business
man. No one can question his founda-
mental honesty or rightfully accuse
him Of making fortune by destroying
his competitors and his shadow, like
his autos reaches around the world.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

Press dispatches state that Germany
disappointed in the God of Battles"
has discarded the Christian faith for
"Wodan", new deity, something after
the style of the golden calf in Biblical
times. Living a clean, good life, keep
ing love for God and humanity alive,
serving his day and generation by
good will to his fellow men, does not
appeal to the German any more
Deutschland Euber Alles", was his
nudoing. Had he continued the su-
preme need of the race, when enjoy
ing a little bit of heaven" under
"Gott Euber Allies" the aspirations of
the German might have helped the
world and not hindered it to his own
present degradation.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

Dispatches this week confirm re-
poras that Henry Ford has consented
to allow his name to be presented as a
candidate for President. Around Henry
Ford RACES a natural controversy. By
the business faction, who see in Henry
and his methods only ruinous COM
petition, he is unequavocally con-
demned. By the laboring world and the
common people he is hailed as a
superman, ready to lead us out of the
wilderness. He is 400 dominant a
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

What's wrong with the world" is
a question absorbing very wise men.
"Too much commercialization of re-
ligion," says one, is the root of the
present evils affecting the common
people Ignorance and superstition is
the devils workshop. One cannot ex-
plain to primitive minds how prize
fighting, baseball, bucket shops, horse
racing and "bu1ling" and bearing" the
stock markets are contenanced by a
laxity of law and an ALI Wise Provi-
dence.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30
FROM TEACHER TO PUPIL

The following letter to Eddie Wat
son frem his former teacher, will be
of interest to many Wickenburg
schoolmates
Boulder, Colo, June q, 1928.
Dear Eddie: Perhaps you will be as
surprised to get this as l was to re-
ceive your letter. / was so glad to
hear from you that l thought | should
surely answer it at once-and here it
is almost July! 1t is so easy to let
things just slide along, isn't it?
Twas certainly sorry that you had
such school news to tell me. Perhaps
next year will be much better. hope
SO, at least. 1t is too bad to think of
you and Harry staying out when you
might be advancing so much.
AS you can see by the address, we
are not attending Oklahoma Univer-
sfty this year. We chose school hav-
ing a more pleasant studying" clim-
ate. / believe we made an excellent
choice, too We haven't suffered any
from the heat yet-it's the other way
about. To Arizona people this climate
is little bit cool
After school aa Arlington was out,
we drove to Oklahoma to make a
short visit with our families. And we
struck that region just at the time
they were having heavy rains. Such
while. The rains made our trip here
rather unpleasant There were a num-
Der of washouts, and several rivers
too swollen to cross. think my worst
experience was fording a wou1d-b be
river 1t was quite swift and we had
no means of knowing how deep it was
All we knew about it was that other
cars had crossed it that day. So /
plunged in. The engine stopped in mid
stream! The water was almost I'D to
the bottom of the doors. We had to
sit there until something about the
engine Q'm not much of a mechanic
or l might know what) dried out and
We could start up again. What relief
it was to get out of that torrent!
I'm hoping, when we go back to
Arlington in September, to come by
Wickenburg and see you all. OF course
weH be dirty and tired and cross.
ETC., but perhaps that won't matter.
School holds here until the last day of
August, so We shall not have any too
much time in which to get back home.
If you have time, and feel like it, I
should enjoy a letter from you very
much.
Give our regards to your parents
and brothers. AS ever your friend. Iva
Ferguson.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

member of the Pioneers Society for
your early and long residence in Ari-
zona. hope to have the pleasure of
seeing you again in Tucson. You will
be surprised at the growth and beauty
of the place, though you will find
very few of the Old Timers that we're
here in the early years you spent here.
Most cordially yours.
Mrs. L. G. Hughes.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

Wanted:-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women. and children. Elim-
mate darning. Salary $75 week full
time, 81 so an hour spare time. Beau.
tiful Spring line.
international Stocking Mills,
Norristown Pennsylvania:
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

Gov. Richardson, of California has
vetoed the school teachers pension
bill which increased the pension of
teachers from $500 to $3.50 a year.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

The preachers on pact ratifi-
cation are not getting together
so as to cooperate understand
ingly with the people. No one
has yet advanced ideas of mu-
tual confidence for the solution
of this problem in interest of
the people of Arizona. The sub
ject has been mostly discussed
from the viewpoint of power
combines and apparently in their
interest.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30
Mrs. L. G. Hughes.

A new story run to earth in
Phoenix this week gives assur-
ance that the new road out of
Prescott by way of the Has
sayampa and Walnut grove will
be an assured fact; that it will
be Of such a grade that autoists
can make the entire distance ''in
high" It will be matched with
federal aid and will tend to stab
ilize the future north and south
highway thru Wickenburg.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

FOR SALE-Special Fourth Of July
bargains in valuable lots. Apply ]. C.
Reed, 857 N. Fourth Ave., Phoenix,
Arizona.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
RADIO NEWS

The discussion of the broadcasting
of the Dempsey Firpo fight returns
Friday continue to wax warm among
Washington's radio fans, Judging
from the many letters on the sub
Ject the radio editor found today in
his mail. Perhaps no question has
aroused the listenerS-in in Washing
ton and vicinity more than this one
Having read what several fans
have to say about the Dempsey-Fir-
po fight" writes w T. Smith. 712 .
street northeast. Il wish to say that
! am the owner of a very good re-
ceiver and that If none of the local
stations are going to broadcast the
ringside results that they remain
silent so that those who have such
receivers can listen in on WIZ"
For the information of Mr.. Smith
and those who did not see the an
nouncement in this column Saturday.
WRC is making arrangements TO re-
broadcast the fight returns as sent
out by VIZ in New York. If un-
successful this station which has the
air" during the period of the fight
will remain silent in order that the
fans may tune in WIZ.
Communication from j. A. Red
mond. 210 Adams street northeast
Evening star., 1923-09-10

| teal liquids. printers or workers of a
| morning newspaper stumbling slowly
homeward, or an ali-night party
| walking through the shadows. trying
| doors or corner grocery stores, ex-
| ploTing alleys for suspicious charac-
| tiers. watching the city to see that no
| harm comes to those asleep.,-
| Washingtonians see him during the
day. He may be gruff and surly at
! times. He may be an imperial being.
ordering mere citizens about; he may
| be fat and jovial or slender and quiet.
He has a chameleon character. When
parades are passing aud he Is holding
the line he is dictator. When you
hear man in the basement and call
him ne is servant, ready to work
for you, ready to discover yeggman
with a gun or a rat turning over fruit
jars in your cellar.
He is the base on which the struc-
ture OF city's security rests. He is
the one to whom the people devolve
the duty of protecting. the innocent
weak from the criminal strong. He
is a constituent element of the city
and without him the city would not
be city.
Dissecting this representative of
the city, his life may be found in four
fragments--the largest is the street;
next comes the station house next
the police court and last and most inn
portant to him-but most important
TO those he knows-is his home.
1t is generally in respectable mid
die class section of the city. How he
exists on the salary paid him is
mystery. How he brings, up a large
family--and many Of the bluecoats
t.e noted for this--is a miracle,
When he starts day at o'clock
in the afternoon, he has every chance
of winding il up at noon the next
day. Allow him eight hours on the
street and few arrests during that
time. Let him off at midnight and
he'll get a few precious hours of sleep
before arising to go to police court
the next day and wait until his cases
are disposed Of He has a lot of time
with his family. doesn't he?
So suppose he is gruff and suTly at
times. an imperialist occasionally, and
a dyspeptic now and then, isn't ii
wonder that he ever gets fat and ever
gets smile on his face when ne is
up against the wall that law enforce
ment forces upon him?
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadeIphia 1899 Meters).
p.m.-Weather forecast.
5:45 p.m.-"Ra5lio Base Ball Dope
by Monte Cross.
6 p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll call.
WEAF-New York Gao: Meters,.
4;05 p.m.-Max b. Brick. lyric tenor
swinging harp.
6:8O p.m.-walter Patterson Camp
bell Scotch tenor.
Gas p.m.--"America's First Mall
or The Pony Express" by Prof
Howard briggs.
I p.m.-Lucille CoIlette, French
violinist.
1915 p.m-Walter Patterson Camp
bell, Scotch tenor.
= 1880 p.m.-Burr Mcintosh. the
cheerful philosopher.
1855 PM = Marguerite Bailhe,
pianist.
$40 p.m.-Robert &. Sherwood.
The Inside of Circus Tents"
s;25 p.m-Lucille Collette. French
$40 pm Marguerite Bailhe,
pianist.
WOR-Newark tAO5 Meters).
Sis p.m.-Mabel Groph, soprano.
$40 p.m.-Radio cartooning, by Bill
| Steinke.
6 p.m.-Ethel van Ripper, soprano.
Z p.m.-"Current Motion Pictures,
by Alfred J. McCosker
7:15 pm. - Charles Kindelberger.
tenor.
1880 pms. S. Paris Orchestra
$3.50 p.m.-Graphic portraits from
writing. by Robert r. Ross.
$40 pm Tom Whited. Scotch songs.
m.-Billiards. by Albert Cutler.
9:15 p.m.-Tenor solos
$50 p. p.m.-"Lucky Fellows l Have
Met by George l.. Chesterton
WHAZ-Troy, \. V. C:sS0 Metersl.
p.m.-Domino Novelty Orchestra
address by DR.. p. c. Ricketts,.
WDAF-KansnS City (4I1 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
pm.-Market reports
1915. to a.m.-Nighthawk's Frolic,
Coon Sanders Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Washington Sketches
A Bluecoat.

He walks and works while Wash
irgton sleeps. a.
Peace is what brings comfortable
slumbeI. He maintains that peace.
When the stress that were hum
mining with traffic at nooday are de-
serted and silent. save perchance for
the physician returning from a late
sick call. the milk wagon delivering
the early morning assignments of lac
Evening star., 1923-09-10
ToDAY,s AMusEMENTs.

PREsIDENT-Lis Listening In" com
edy, at S.G0 pm
KEIT H'S--HcWard End Clark
vaudeville. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOS. c. Mack. vaudeville, al
3:15. $3.50 and 9:15 pm.
STRAND-"A Game of Hearts
vaudeville, at 2:45, $3.50 and $40 pm
GAYETY -" Wine. Women and
sone89 burlesPue, at 2:15 and S:1E
pm.
RfALT0-'The Green Goddess, -
George Asliss, photoplay, at IL am
], 3, 5. Z and pm.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson. In
"Eluebeard's Eighth Wife" at 1875.
1925. 2:15. AIS. 6. 7:45 and 9:45 pm
METROPOLITAN Lafay.
ette. in "Trilby," at IL am. /. 3. 5,
7 ard 3 pm.
PALACE-Bugter Keaton, in Three
Ages" at 1920 am. /, 2:40. 4:35.
6:15. 8 and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAL-Fannie Ward, in THE
Hardest Way"
CRANDALL's-William S. Hart, in
Tho Toll Gate" at 1920 am, 1910.
?. 3:20 4:40. 6. 1920 and a:4O p.m
Evening star., 1923-09-10
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t4B0 MeterSD. -

t4b0 MeterSD. .
6 p.m.-Childrens hour, by Marietta
StoCkard Albion.
8 p.m.-(a) Romance" (Sibelius).
Cb) waltz in d Fiat" CChopin), Au-
gust King Smith, pianist.
$40 p.m--(a) "A Birthday" CHunt-
ington Woodman), (b) Il Would Live
in Your Love" (King- Smith, (c) The
Wood Thrush (f>ing Smith), Jo-
sephine Houston, soprano.
S:25 pm.-(a) "Liebestraum" NisZD,
(b) Mi Teresita' (Carenol, (c) will
o the Wisp' tPhi1ip). Helen Corbin
Heinl. pianist
$40 p.m.-(a) "Homing" (Del Riego),
tb) Keep on Hoping" (MaXwelD. (c)
"As We Part" (Ilgenfritz), Florence
McGill Keefer. contralto.
s:55 7. p.m.-(a) My Laddie' tThayer),
tb) Il Love You Truly" Carrie Jacobs
Bondl, tc) Love Has Wings" (Rog-
ers). Id "Lo. Hear the Gentle Lark"
(Bishop), Josephine Houston. soprano.
$40 p.m.-Ca) Gypsy Serenade"
(Valdez). (b) Spanish Dancer"
(Sarasate). (c) "Valse Bluette"
(Drigo). Arsenic Ralon, violinist.
9:20 pm.-Aria from Samson and
Delilah" {Saint-Saens). Florence Nc
Gill keefer. contralto.
9:25 p.m.-(al Spring Night (Sichu-
mann Lisztl, (b) ITO a Wild Rose
(MacDoweln. Co "Of Brer' Rabbit"
(MacDowell. I'D "Castilian Dance"
(Albeniz), Helen Corbin Heinl, plan
fist
$40 p.n.-ta) THE Old Refrain"
(Kreislerl. (bl "Romance" (Svend-
senE Cc) "Tambourin Chinois" (Kreis-
ier), Arsenic Ralon.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
STANDARD Time.

WJZ-New York (4J5 Meters).
6:o5 p.m.-Bedtirne story.
$50 p.m.-Story for older children.
6:3e p.m-"A Half Century of Rusi-
Clinton L. RosSiter.
Gas p.m.-Dorothy NJ. Brough,
soprano.
pm.-Literary talk.
7:15 p.m.-Dorothy NJ. Brough,
soprano.
7:30 p.m.-Organ recital.
Sis p.m.-"The Game Refuge BILL
by Eltinge F. warner.
$50 p pm.--Musical program.
els p.m.-Concert by the Music
Students League.