davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-23
WANTED-TO buy house in
SeattIe-mus; be- within few days.
Inquire at Nugget OfYice.

80 Single Mattresses, the Rest.
Batteries, all kinds,
Large stock OF NEW GOODS
just Received at Hollis.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-23

Hereafter no changes for stand.
ing advertisements will be accepted!
later than Thursday noon Zach week
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-23
y O TICE

You can have the Daily Bulletin
and Weekly Nugget delivered tn
your address by carriers for g. 90
per month. Have it done NOW.
Come in or phone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19

 spend a week; then over Lake Onta- rio to Niagara Falls, taking boat at Buffalo for Cleveland and thence to Detroit, Mich, to visit parents. I expect to spend the hot days at beautiful Put-in-Bay on Lake Erie near Sandusky, Ohio. When l get through this season and back to California in November, will have put in between thirty-eight and for ty thousand miles of travel this year. I am taking slides and views of Wrangell, and will never miss an opportunity of boosting this garden spot of Alaska. All my lecture. and talks are given free. l never charge for this and rather enjoy do- ing it. It is with feelings of regret that I have to say Goodbye to the kind peoppe of Wrangell who have made my stay so pleasant"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19
Washington Wins Regatta

E. D. Lockman, travelling sales man for the National Cash Register Co.,, has been in town this week Mir. Lockman is University of Washington man and was conse- quently extremely gratified yester- day when the message came an nouncing that Washington had won the annual regatta at Poughkeepsie, N. r., thus retaining the national championship which they won last year. The regatta was won despite the handicaps under which the crew worked. Owing to the poor drink ing water Luft, one of the star men, was in the hospital and several oth- CTS were not up to par physically.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19
J. J. Hoffman Dead

J. J. Hoffman died in the Arthur Yates hospital in Ketchikan on Friday, June 13, and was buried on the following day.
 Litte is known of MT. Hoffman, He is reported to have been an American citizen who served over seas in the Canadian army. Dur ing the past four years he spent most of his time trapping and pros pecting up the Stikine river. He was about 3S years of age. He was powerful man physically until a few months ago when he began to fail rapidly.
 Those who knew MT. Hoffman best say that he was absolutely square in all his dealings. The news of his passing will be read with re- gret both in Wrangell and in the Cassiar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19
BUSINESS CHANGE

The Wrangell Home Bakery has undergone a change in ownership. R. Leex Laechelt who established the bakery more than year ago has sold the business including the good will to Ellery c. Carlson who is now in charge.
 The new proprietor states that he will continue to turn out high class bakery products and will do every thing possible to merit the continu- ed patronage and good will of the public.
 He further states that his troub- les will be lessened and the public will have a better chance of being pleased if special orders for bakery goods are placed a day ahead of the time wanted.
 Mr. Carlson is an energetic young ex-service man who grew up in Wrangell and who enjoys the ad- vantage of wide acquaintance throughout the Wrangell district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19
PUBLICITY FOR WRANGELL
 THROUGH THE PATHFINDER

The April and May issues of the Pathfinder ,of Alaska contain sever al articles and numerous pictures featuring Wrangell. This publicity Las been secured through the eff forts of the Wrangell Commercial Club. More than ten thousand cop ies of the April and May issues were printed for circulation in the States. Each issue contains a clev- erly written letter purporting to be written from Wrangell. The author conceals his identity under the signature of Ernest Montague in one instance and plain Marion in another.
 An excellent article on "The Shrimp Industry" is By a Wran- gell High School Student. In this instance it is suspected that John Coulter is the author.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19
LOS ANGELES BUSINESS MEN COME TO WRANGELL
 TO SPEND VACATION

R. H. Jeffries and Thomas F. Berkeley, business men of Los An geles, arrived in Wrangell last week. They expect to spend two or three months in the Wrangell dis trict. Both gentlemen were accom- panied by their wives on the trip north. However, the ladies did not leave the steamer at Wrangell, but continued their journey to Fort Yukon to view the midnight sun. They will return to Wrangell in a short time to join their husbands Mir. Jeffries was in the Yukon and Interior Alaska 26 years ago. Since that time he has travelled ever a considerable portion of the globe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19
ElkS Picnic

The Elks' picnic last Sunday measured up to all expectations and then some. The big affair had been carefully planned and proved to be one of the most enjoyable outing trips that has ever taken place in this vicinity.
 A large scow was leashed to a large gasboat thus providing plenty of room. The party of 70 left Wrangell at g A. M. on one of the most ideal days imaginable, and circled Wrangell Island, trip that can hardly be surpassed in scenic beauty. Only one stop was made and that was at Anan Creek where the Elk aggregation were most cor dially received by Dr. R. J. Diven who has a party of boys from the Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church in camp at the mouth of the famous salmon spawn ing stream.
 Two meas were served at an i'm provised table stretching the length of the scoW. Lunch baskets were pooled and with the aid of the gal ley where coffee was made and the hot dishes kept hot, and the iceboS where cold dishes were kept cold the meals were substantial affairs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19

Joe Klepach, we'll known in Se- attle boxing circles, arrived in Wrangell on the Jefferson Sunday and has spent the week training Kid Stokes and Johnson for the smoker scheduled for the third of July. MT. Klepach is leaving on the Queen for Seattle to complete ar engagements for a boxing bout for himself on the Fourth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19

R. Leex Laechelt who recently disposed of his business interests in Wrangell, left a few days ago for a pleasure trip to Skagway and Ju- neau. MT. LaecheIt will go south in a short time and probably locate in Portland where he formerly re- sided.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19
CHURCHES
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
SUNDAY. JUNE 22

.7:30 P. M. Theme of the evening "The Faith and Politics of the Men of '76". What were the good old times? Were they better than these? What warning do these old times give? Come.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19
POWER BOATS FOR RENT OR SALE
POWER

Both boats are suitable for trolling.
 One boat is powered with a h. D. Fisherman engine, and the other with h. p. Regal. If interested
 see w. J. Larson, owner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19
SMOKER ON JULY 3rd

The American Legion of Wran- gell will give a big 3-bout smoker on the evening of July 8. Watch next weeks paper and advertising posters for further details.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19

A. J. Berven arrived from Tacoma on the Northwestern Monady night He left on the Alameda Tuesday evening for Petersburg where he will be located during the summer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19
NOTICE

Customers wanting suits pressed for the Fourth are requested to send them next week as only limited number can be done the following week.
 Wrangell Steam Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 22

No service. Minister out camp ing with members of the Christian Endeavor Society. 4 #
 Robert Joseph Diven D. D., Minister
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
WOULD RAISE PENSION


Austin, Tex, March 92.-Effort.
are being made by State Comptroller
Lon A. Smith and State Treasurer c.
v. Terrell to increase the Gonfeder-
ate pension to $50 per capita for the
next quarter ending May 81, it was
announced by Treasurer Terrell. The
old soldiers are now receiving $31
per quarter which up to the present
time is the highest amount ever given
these veterans, and now it is planned
to add another 81 to this amount
This means that the veterans of the
Confederate Home will receive SIG
quarterly as they are given one-half
Of the amount apportioned to those
veterans not in the home.
There are now approximately $4,000
Confederate pensioners on the rolls
against $4,000 a few years ago. The
ranks Of the old soldiers are now
thinning very fast and it is estimated
that within the next five years there
will not be over half the number
now on the rolls. This will enable
the survivors to receive probably as
high as $50 a quarter as the money
to meet these pensions is raised by a
) per cent special tax.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Music and Musicians

young to hold the position. He was
then, in 1881, 20 years old, entirely
unknown in this country, but had al
ready some reputation in Germany
where his earlier music was published
and first performed. While we. in
this country, were playing his lighter
piano pieces, deeming them typical
Mcdowell music, his ne-poem, "The
Saracens and the Beautiful Aida" and
his concerto were being played with
orchestra in Stuttgart and Mainz, and
receiving most favorable mention.
1t was during this period in his life
that he met the lady who is now Mrs.
Mcdowell. Marian Nevins and Ed
ward Mcdowell were at that time
fellow students in the artist class of
Joachim Raft at Wiesbaden. Raft
fell i'll very suddenly and Mcdowell
was chosen to direct the class during
his absence. Mrs. MacDowell still de-
clares she felt very hurt at having TO
take lessons from an American boy
younger than herself after crossing the
ocean to study in Germany. How
long this feeling Of irritation would
have lasted under other circumstances
we no uOI huOW. IUT Itdll lllutSS WIS
short and ended fatally. The terrible
blow overcame Mcdowell completely
and he was forced to ask the aid OF his
disdainful pupil in selecting flowers for
his beloved teachers grave. 1t was
while they were engaged in this task,
and while she tried to comfort him for
this loss that their romance began.
They were married in 1884 and re-
manned sometime at Wies5aden, living
in a tiny cottage at the edge of the
Black Forest. Many of the German
legends which cluster about this region
became known to him at this time. He
had always a sort of half belief in
supernatural beings of all sorts, like n
child who wishes to believe in fair
les even it knows the fairy tale is not
true. The Scotch strain of eeriness
and the influence of German folklore
Joined to intensity this characteristic
and explains much of the personifica-
ton and story quality which we find
in his music. From the time of their
marriage Marian Mcdowell put aside
all thoughts of her own career, and de-
voted herself to the fostering of her
husbands gift. The years at Wies-
Udutu Wcit tHc uupplcsl VI thcii iiNcs.
very poor but very happy. they hoped
for early recognition of his talents in
his own country. In 1888 they re-
turned to America where he taught in
Boston for nine years. He received a
great ovation in New York when he
played his ID minor Concerto with the
Philharmonic Orchestra. Stern neces-
sity compelled him to teach during
these years, making it impossible for
him to compose, or prepare for public
appearances as a performer. Pad
erewski, on concert tour in this coun-
try, was asked by New York woman
of great wealth what she could do TO
advance American music. He replied
"Endow Edward Mcdowell. Let him
have nothing to do but compose. That
is the. greatest thing you could pos
sibly do with your money" The adj
vice was not taken. In relating her
personal experience in study with Mac
Dowell, Mrs. Burr said. Il have often
been asked Whether Mcdowell was
4 l. ~. 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
KERRVILLE LEGION
POST WILL PUT ON
BIG RODEO SHOW
Steer BMldogging From
Cars to Be Feature Of
Entertainment.

Kerrviiie. Tex, Marcl, 22-The Gar
rett-Baker Post No. ID, American Le-
gion, Kerrville, Tex, is holding a
roundup and rodeo March 81, % and
20. From the entries that have sig
nified their intention of contesting, the
rodeo will be a great show.
Leonard Ward who won the bulldog
giRg event at the Eat Stock Show, Fort
Worth, in record-breaking time, is
one Of the contestants. Most of the
wild hoses and Brahma steers are be-
ing brought from the Rodeo and Cat
tleman's Exposition at Houston, Tex.
Shorty Bonner will give daily ex-
hibitions of steer bull-dogging from
the side Of an automobile. The pro-
ceeds of this entertainment will be
used for the work among the ex-ser-
vice men of Kerr county now being
conducted by the Garrett-Baker Post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
MUSICAL AT ARMY y.

About $50 attended the splendid
musical program presented at the
Army Y. M. G. A. by the San An
tonic Musical Club Friday night. The
program was enjoyed by the soldiers
and their friends, the Academy Of
Arts and Sciences and many tourists.
The program follows:
"The Waters Of Minnetonka" 80.
Lieuranc
"The Break of Morn ....... .Leoni
Lovely Maiden Roaming" 49,.
ISiuhcNVlhc
Miss Aline Sanders
Miss Isleph Sanders at the piano.
"Vogue, A Flat" .......... Chopin
Nancy Ellen Wright
Reading ................. Selected
Miss Bernice Duggan
bllleneile ............ Dell aquu
"The World Is Waiting for the
Sunshine" ................ Seitz
"Shenna Van, ,............. Beach
Mrs. Mary Staurt Edwards
Miss Eugene Staffel at the piano.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

the proposed development Of Ameri-
can music from negro melodies. Though
interested in American Indian music,
regarding it higher type, he did not
consider il the source from which 6
representative American music should
be derived"
Mrs. Burr told Of Peterboro farm,
the summer home where he was in
spired to compose his four sonatas,
Sen pieces, Woodland Sketches and
the Indian Suite: his four years i'll
ness caused by an accident in which
he was knocked down by an automo-
bile, and his death in 1908, and of Mrs.
MacDowell's efforts to carry out his
idea of an artists colony at Peters
boro.
Though ,voicing regret that Mac
Dowelrs life was 80 soon cut short.
Mrs. Burr said, "but to few only is
il given to have their ideas perpetuated
and their work actually go on though
in the hands of others. American art
and music is richer. American musi-
clans receive more of the honor which
is their due, and Edward MacDowelPs
name and memory are, perhaps, bet
ter perpetuated in this way than by
any music which he himself might
have written had his days been long
err"
At the business meeting a vote was
passed to bring Rafael Diaz, tenor, in
concert in November. 1t was also
voted to enter a decorated automobile
in the Battle Of Flowers Parade. The
second luncheon of the season will be
held Tuesday, March %, in the ia
pestry room of the st. Anthony Hotel.
Miss Hilda Brian is chairman Of ar
rangements. Mrs. Horace l.. Hotch-
kiss will speak. Election of officers
will be held April /.
Claude Lee, 11-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lee, piano pupil
of Miss Edith Madison, played before
the club showing musical interest and
talent in Gregg's Dance Caprice aYd
Haydn's Gypsy Rondo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Rowena johnson. Cyril SCOTS
"Lente" came as q lovely contrast
and was given with poise and fine
tone coforing by Miss Ruth Kennedy.
Godard's "En Route" was brilliant
ly played by Betty May Duggan.
MacDowelrs Concert Etude" was
delightfully."- played by Miss Blanche
Murphy. :.
James Conner appeared to good ad-
vantage in the Cyril Scott Valse
Caprice and Rachmaninoff's "Poli-
chinelle." Both were played with
taste and expression.
An unusually fine Interpretation of
Weber's Concertstucke Op. 20 was
given by Miss Olga Heye who received
quite an ovation. During an inter
mission a talk was made by DR.:
Sigmund Spaeth, music critic of
New York. Many congratulations
were received by Mrs. II. M. Madison
who arranged the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
SECOND LENTEN CONCERT.

st. Marks choir. Oscar J. Fox, di-
rector, will present as their second
Lenten musical offering, Maunder's
"Penitence. Pardon and Peace" a sa-
cred cantata for baritone. soprano and
tenor solo, and choir and organ.
j. II. Maunda, the composer Of this
cantata. has written successfully for
the church, among his compositions be
ing numerous sacred cantatas, morn
ing and evening cantatas and commun-
ion eatatas. His music is extremely
melodious both for soloist and choir
and abounds in rich harmonies in the
ensembles.
The baritone part will be sung py
Edward Mckenzie, well known as the
possessor of n rich baritone of wide
range and power. Mrs. Margaret Irby
McCabe will take the soprano solos
and William Irby the tenor solos.
Mrs. McCabe and Mr.. Irby are regu-
lar members Of the choir while Mr..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
SAN ANTONIO Music CLUB

A treat was furnished the music
lovers who attended the San Antonio
Music Clubs musicale-reception Mon
day when a program entitled, "The
Little Symphony, and arranged by
Mrs. Julien Paul Blitz, was presented.
Julien Paul Blitz, violin-cellist,
gave, Symphonic Variations, Boell-
mann) with mastery handling Of
his chosen intrument. Mrs. Nat Gold
smith accompanied him on the piano.
Miss Barbara Brown, promising
young soprano of the club, delighted
her audience with the sprightly grace
with which she sang LES Files de
Cadiz," (Delebes). She, also, was ae-
companied by Mrs. Goldsmith.
A quartet composed of William Pag-
lin, violin; Mrs. Il. NJ. Wheat, violin:
Bertram Simon, viola and Julien Paul
Blitz, cello, played "Justuor Slave"
(Glazaunow) with pleasurable inter-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

probation and harmonic blending Of
tones which brought considerable ap-
plause from the audience.
Felix Saint Claire, accompanied by
Mrs. 8. ]. Chandler at the piano,
played violin Concerto No. 9, (De
Beriot) and was enthusiastically ap-
plauded for his artistry.
Mrs. Lewis Krams- Beck, president
of the club, complimented the younger
members of the organization for their
part in the years work and predicted
musical futures for a number of the
talented young maids and matrons.
The next reception-musicale will be
presented Monday, March 81, will
Mrs. A. ]. Brandon in charge OF
-aArmy Night" with its attendant gilt
ter and brilliance. The club will
present several Of its most dis
tinguished artists at this performance,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
At My Age 81
My Youth Cream keeps this baby skin
By Edna Wallace Hopper

identical cream for you. 1t is called
Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth Cream.
All druggists and toilet counters now
supply it at Goo per jar. 1t comes
in two types-the Cold Cream type
and the Vanishing type. Be sure to
get the type you want. Both have
the same essential constituents.
Neither grows hair on the face.
They also supply my Facial Youth
my famous liquid cleanser. Also
my White Youth Clay-the last word
in facial clay. Also my Hair Youth.
to which l owe my heavy, lustrous
hair. My Beauty Book comes with
each.
Go try my Youth Cream. Learn
how it excels all others. Then /
think you will want all the beauty
helps which have done so much for
me: Edna Wallace Hopper, 536
Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

rarely absent, and a flounce, tunic
or panel appears on all but the
most rigidly plain silhouette. The
short skirt, adapted in modified
length in this country, is also an
unfailing note. So that Fashion,
while subject to the most liberal
interpretations in this spring of
1924, has nevertheless, blazed a
very definite trail which must al
ways be kept in sight by the mod
ish woman of the season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
ETUDE MUSICAL CLUB.

The Etude Musical Club met Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Doro-
thy Budow on East Elmira street.
As no meeting was held in February,
a paper on the subject, patriotic
Music" was read by Martha Jane
Minus after which the subject for
March, "Irish Music was discussed.
A very interesting paper was read
by the leader of the day, Mary Emily
Cass, after which some Irish pieces
were played by Cecilia Elizabeth
Rice.
A very interesting contest was held
by the surprise committee composed
of Evelyn Carrithers and Annielee
Bose. Mary Breasted won the prize.
After the meeting refreshments were
served with the clubs colors predomin-
ating.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
HERTZBERG MUSICAL CLUB.

One of the closing features of music
week was a program given by the
Hertzberg Musical Club. The program
was one of unusual merit. both be-
cause of the class of compositions
presented and the excellent manner
in which they were given. Mrs.
Lena Heye played the Mozart Fantasy
with poise and finish.
"Danse Americana (New) by Dent
Mowley was given in a graceful and
interesting performance by Dorothy
Thompson. The melodious Beethoven
"Andante" was played by Miss Felice
Kimball in thoroughly artistic man.
ner.
The Mcdowell "Polonaise- was
most effectively played by Miss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Georgetown Pioneer Dies.

Georgetown, Tex, MARCH ZH.-Aug-
ust Johnson, 50, native of Sweden,
died here Sunday and was buried Mon
day afternoon in the Swedish Metho-
dist cemetery. Mr.. johnson came to
Tennessee in 1875, moving to Texasc
the next year and located at George
town. He was charter member of
the Swedish Methodist Church of this
city. He leaves no relatives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
RESENT A SOPRANO.

Smith. soprano, will be
Spresented in recital by the San An
tonio College of Music Monday eve
ming at the Main Avenue High School
auditorium. Mrs. Cecile Steinfeld Sat
terrified will be the accompanist. The
program follows:
Eighteenth Century Classics
(From the opera, "Radamisto," 1920. J
(b) "Mermaids' Song" 49,. Haydn
French Songs
(a) lie Celebre Menuet" (1745).
(b) "Embarquez-Vousw .......
Modern French Aria
'Depuis lie Jour-. -. .Charpentiel
(From the opera "Louise.D
Russian Songs
(a) I'm the Silence of Night.
>, Raehmaninofi
(b) 1.-The Lark" $50. Rubinsteir
Songs by Composers of America
(a) The Mother Heart" .......
........... Samuel X. Gaines
(b) "Mornin' on re Rayou" -.
........ Lily Strickland
(c) "Snow Fairies" >. Cecil Forsty
I'D Sunlight" (Waltz Song) -.
| ............... Harriet War
American Aria
Spring Song Of the Robin Wom-
an" 49,. Charles w. Cadmar
From the opera "Shanewis")
| Children's Songs
(a) ''Ho, Mister Piper." .....
.............. Pearl Currar
(b) His First Hair CUT 80.
| ......... Rena Barry Skerrit
(c) THE COLLINS. Gertrude Ros
| dedicated to Miss Smith.)
I'D "The Lamb. j. III. Densmor
(e) "The Toy Balloon" Julia Z. Fo,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
A French creation

French experts perfected this cream
for me many years ago. 1t contains
both lemon and strawberry. Also all
the best that science knows to soften,
whiten, smooth and feed the skin.
Neither l nor my friends have ever
found a cream to compare with this.
The expert makers tell me it is the
greatest cream produced. So ] have
arranged TO have them make the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Mckenzie will appear as guest soloist
with the choir.
The public is cordially invited to at,
tend all these special Lenten musical
services.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Thousands upon thousands of wo-
men have asked me to tell what cold
cream 1 employ. They see me with
q girls complexion at the age of 81.
It is even softer, even roster than
40 years ago.
Yet my life has been lived in the
limelight. And l served France for
five years in the rigors Of the war.