davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
Excursion Movement
 To Alaska Will Run
 Until Mid September

SEATTLE. Aug. 6.-Transporta- tion managers say that the excursion movement 10 Alaska will run into mid September The Jefferson and Queen sailing today and yesterday respectively. took a total of 253 round trip passengers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
ALASKA FOREST RECEIPTS
 SHOW STEADY GROWTH

Receipts from the two national forests in Alaska for the fiscal year ending June 30, last aggregated from all sources s125,934.S4, a slight increase over the fiscal yea
 immediately preceding, according ta a statement issued by Charles n Flory, district forester. The ln- come from the two Alaskan nation al forests exceeded administrative expenditures approximately S15,ooo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
WILLIAM MOORE OF
 VALDEZ COMMISSIONED
 FIRST LIEUTENAN

WASHINGTON William Moor. technical sergeant in the financia office at Valdez. Alaska. has beer commissioned first lieutenant in tht financial administration service and Coleman E. Byran of Kelso. Wash. has been commissioned major in the Army chaplain's reserve corps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
.TOOTS" LEWIS INJURED
 WHILE OUT FISHIN'

"Toots" Lewis who was out fish ing with Elmer Carlstrom on the Vivian June sustained an injury 10 one of his legs last week. A blood clot was formed and the injury be came so painful that it was neees- sary to take him to the hospital al Ketchikan. William Lewis left or the Northwestern for Ketchikan to take his sons place as captain on the Vivian June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
MINK AND MARTEN ARE
 SUCCESSFULLY RAISET
fThe Trail Blazer)

Five marten and ten mink are SC far making their home at the lily, land and Campbell ranch east oi Chickaloon. They seem to be satis. fled with their new location, and the owners claim they have dis proven the idea that these fuI bearers are hard to raise. I"e pair of mink have brought In l1tters of six each. The marten are iien' eaters, according to MT. Campoeii who has no fear of failure Tn nls new venture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
BUFFALO HERD REPORTED
 SEEN ON WAY N02TF

EDMONTON. Aug. A. Believed to be the bulk of herd of l,60l buffalo shipped from Wainwright national park to the Wood Bison r. serve on the fringe of the Arctic circle, a large herd was reported as being seen by trappers near For Chippewan yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
DAVIES PLANE FLIES
 ACROSS ALASKA GULF

SEWARD Aug. AR. J. Davis and R. H. Merrill arrived here al g last night in their plane. They flew TOO miles from Juneau in 14 hours, following the same course as that taken by the world flyers Davis has been operating his planf at Ketchikan for several months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
CONVERTS CARGO SPACE
 INTO COLD STORAGE
 FOR REINDEER CARCASSEs

SEATTLE, Aug 6.-The steam ship William H. Tupper sailed today for Alaska having large part Of her cargo space converted into re- frigerator compartments for trans potation of reindeer carcasses from the Kuskokwim region.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
QUEEN SAILS WITH FIVE
 PASSENGERS FOR WRANGELI

SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-The Queen sailed at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning with 19S passengers in- cluding 151 round trippers. Pas sengers booked for Wrangell are Mrs. George Miller, Daniel Miller, Henry Kletsch, A. B. Chapel, Mrs F. R. Hagie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
BODY IS FOUND IN RIVF2:
 BELIEVED MURDER VICTIM

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 4.-The body of a headless man was found in the Columbia River here yester- day. The police said that the head had been cut of with sharp in strument of some sort, and they ex
 pressed the belief that he had been murdered and thrown into the river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
BLOCKADE OF CHINESE
 PORTS F0RESHADOWEI

LONDON. Aug. 5.-A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Hongkong says ther British Blockade of Chinese ports is foreshadowed in Hongkong official circles in the Anti-British outrages and boycotts which con tinue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
TRAMPS BLAMED FOR FIRE
 DESTROYING MILL SHEDS

KAMLOOPS, B. C., Aug. A. Tramps striking matches in hay were blamed for the fire which yes terday destroyed the sheds and or flee of the Milton Co.,, at loss of s5O,000 Thirty tons of hay were also burned
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
JUNIOR DANCING SCHOOL
 ANNOUNCES DANCE SHOW

Wrangells Junior Dancing School announces a Dance Show on Satur- day evening, September 18th, at inc Rink. The show will be follow ed by "Belles of '61 dance for which the women are asked to como in old fashioned dress. The an nouncement coming at this tim' gives every one ample time to ger a costume ready.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06

The gasboat Leader. R. F. Davies boat builder of Metlakatla, captain put into wrangell Friday eyeninf to replace a pair of snatch biock which they had lost near Ana' creek that afternoon. Captain Davies said his boat had hshe, over an area of more than zo' miles from Monday morning tf Friday afternoon fair success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
RUBBER BOOTS SAVE
 FARMER GIRLS LIFE

RENO, Aug. 4.- Rubber boots saved a farmers daughter here yes terday when she was struck by lightning bolt. After 20 minutes a physician was able to revive her from unconsciousness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Two hun dred thousand dollars has been raised for the proposed Bryan Me morial University at Dayton, Tenn. according to announcement made today by Alfred D. Bairbairn, the originator of the idea. He said that a nation wide campaign is planned for the rest of the funds necessary to begin the construction next spring of the Fundamentalist institution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
News Received by
 Cable From All
 Over the Country
EVACUATION DUSSELDORF
 ORDERED BY COUNCIL OF AMBASSADORS AT PART

PARIS, Aug. 9Th Council o3 Ambassadors today instructed the Allied Military Committee to exc cute the evacuation of Dusseldorf Duisburg, Rohwort. occupied inde pendently in the Ruhr by the Allies in March. 1921.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
SWEEPING INVESTIGATION
 OF PUBLIC LANDS MATTERS

WASHINGTON, Aug b. The Senate Public Lands Committee has decided to enter upon a sweeping investigation of all matters affect ing the administration of public lands, including oil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
LEAVE SKAGWAY

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Aug. 4.-Re ports reaching here from Skagway say that H. Forde and A. Halkett, Canadian government engineers, ar rived there yesterday on their way to the head of Glacier Bay where they will start the work Of sur veying a railway line to Lake Ben nett, on the White Pass and ukor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06

Women's dresses. coats and suits and mems suits and coats give satis- faction when dry cleaned or steam cleaned and pressed at Wrangel steam Laundry. Send your clean ing with your laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06
MUSICIAN ACCIDENTALLY
 KILLED MOUNTAIN CLIMBINC

Yellowstone Park.-Theodore Teepe a we'll known music teacher of Seattle was accidentally killed in the park today while mountain climbing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 5.-The Car negie Trust Company closed today with.,John A. Bell, the president charged with the embezzlemeni eight hundred thousand dollars Of the institutions funds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-06

The arrival recently in Victori B. C., of 400 fur seal belts repr sents the last of the VancouVe Island. West Coast catch, a brought the total for the seas up to 4,o00 pelts. This is [ greatest catch made on the w coast by the Indians in 20 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
|7rHE LOVELORN' COLUMN is ADDED TO BARBARAS
DUTIES IN THE OFFICE OF THE TELEGRAPH

every process in complete relaxation.
She closed her eyes and almost went
to sleep during the massage.
Two women were talking in the
next booth. ut sure makes me
sick" said a harsh voice, "the way
these sheltered women talk about us
working girls spending our money in
beauty shops and for clothes. and
things. They seem to think a wom-
an who stays at home and lives on
some man has better right to a
marcel than the Jane that gets out
and earns the So herself.
Should see my boss wife. Every
time she comes into the office she
gives my hair the once over and
then looks as IL she'd like to see me
struck by lightning for my sinful ex-
travagance.
TELL you. woman that works all
day in an office has got to have some
beauty helps. With all she can do,
she's an old woman years before her
time, wrinkled with worry and pale
and stringy-haired.
"She hasn't no time to take care
of her hair and skin, or to get any
exercise or recreation. Gosh! Mabel,
wouldn't I grab some man II he only
hove in sightg'
Its a hard life" came the voice
Of the. operator. Nobody REALIZES 1t
but the women who have to do it."
Barbara found herself listening in
tently. The discussion went on, talk
ing more and more the tone Of an
impassioned harangue.
"All this rot about the new woman
and her independence-blahl What
the heck does a woman care about
independence? All she wants or need
in this world is some good looks and
good clothes and man to take care
OF her. Us women weren't meant to
battle the world for ourselves.
would 1 be a clinging vine? Say,
DO, just give me the chance!'
Barbara opened her eyes and
looked at the calm face Of the girl
who was marching her hair. How
many do you get like that?" she
asked.
"Hundrect," replied the girl.
"They don't all talk so much. But
they all feel the same way. And
they're all here to save their beauty
for some man, or get some beauty
they never had Sometimes it's q
definite man, and sometimes it's just
Mantle species. But If all the
men should die off, every beauty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
The Love OoDGER
ByVIRGINIA SWAIN

other day that he wouldn't be afraid
to send me on any story that broke.
"All sob sisters talk alike" COM
mented Sinbad Sullivan, free lance
press agent, who sometimes drifted
into the Telegraph office with Bob.
Never saw a woman on paper
yet that didn't want to be the best
man on the staff They are all
right, too, for advice to girls and
stories about starving orphans"
Barbara turned on him with blaz-
ing eyes. "At any rate. Mr.. Sulli-
van, women are more likely than
men to be sober when a big story
breaks"
Wow, Babsr yelled Bob in glee.
("What a knockout blow. Sinbad
hasn't much comeback on that
score"
but 1 never thought you were
cat, Babs. Guess you've been work
ing too late nights and forgetting
your daily dozen. Old temper's on
the warpath."
I'm not cat" snapped Barbara.
But get so tired of superior males.
I'm not always responsible. Sinbad
knows I like him. But he also
knows I'm just as good a newspa-
per man as there is on this staff.
And I get just as good assignments"
"Oh, Miss Hawley, Mr.. Wells
wants to see you" Miss Badgers
voice cut in. Babara turned. star
tied. 1t was the first time that the
society editor had ever volunteered a
remark to her.
Wells looked up with his chronic
frown of anxiety when Barbara ap-
preached. You'll find a stack OF
letters over on that table-lovelorn
mail. Miss Badger tells me she no
longer has time for the column.
And / said I'd hand it over to you.
Better look 'em over tonight and
pick out some snappy ones for to-
morrow"
"Lovelorn," repeated Barbara,
aghast.
Sure, Dotty Dimple's advice to
young girls, Winnifred's Warnings,
you know. the stuff"
Whats the matter, Babs?" asked |
Bob. when she returned to the group.
Sinbad Sullivan was just lurching
away to the elevator.
Barbara turned a face toward him,
half-tragic. wells
has given me the lovelorn column"
She dumped the mass of mail on her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

print, or personally. And you have
to be very careful what advice you
give. Always be conservative, you
p. m. and never to kiss anybody
they're not engaged to, and never
give any advice that will break up a
home, or stir wives to revolt, or
anything like that. WI
"Quite a responsibility, really. But
you'll get along all right. You've
reached years OF discretion your
self"
THANK you, Miss Badger" Bar
bara's voice was velvety. you
should know. How many years Is it
that you've run this column-15 or
2O?"
She turned and walked back to
her desk.
Bob came back to her. 81 say.
Babs, 1 didn't mean to hurt your
feelings. You've always been such
a good scout that thought we could
tease you"
IT know, Bob" she answered. "But
I can't imagine what's wrong with
me lately. I'm cross and snappy all
the time, and there are days when
hate everybody around me. I'm
afraid I'm getting to be a sour old
woman already, and I'm only 20.
What'll be when I'm S5?"
well" said Bob gravely, 'if you
don't get hold Of yourself and live
more sensibly, you'll be another Miss
Badger at her age. You're burning
the candle at both ends, Babs work
happen to think of it. You'd better
ing all hours and eating when you
take a tumble and let up Bit"
A few minutes later she left the
office on her way to beauty parlor.
at want a shampoo and marcel
and a facial massage and a mani
cure" she said to the crisp woman
in charge. "And 1 want somebody
to fuss over me without talking to
me. I'm so tired OF this universe
I am afraid I'd shrek If any one
even spoke to me-"
You're a business woman, aren't
your" replied the woman. 1--WE get
lots Of customers just like you. In
fact, the bulk of our business comes
from just such girls. I think we can
make you comfortable"
The next two hours were a blissful
series OF warm fathers and cold
cream pats and dellcately perfumed
rinses. Barbara lay under the deft
hands of The girl operator, enjoying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
DIVORCES FOR
Mere ASKING
But 1t Costs the Next Groom
Something.
Bp United Press

Bp United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. PA globe
trotter came in on the liner Paris
with the tale Of a remote land where
divorces are to be had for the asking.
Syudam Cutting, photographer OF
the James Simpson Roosevelt Field
museum expedition into Chinese
Turkestan, related that divorces are
granted automatically to any desir-
ing them there
Cuttings laundress has been
welded seven times to the sapo~ man
and she was only 80 years old. She
had hesitated to ask for the seventh
separation because reckoned in
Turkestan, she was "old." 1t de-
veloped her numerous divorces had
been obtained with view to get new
clothes, for each time woman mar
ries in the district she must be given
fine trousseau by the bridegroom.
Consequently this professional di-
vorcee was the best dressed woman
in -Turkestan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
fine for tiny wrinkles.

desk. Lavender, and pink envelopes
predominated.
Bob opened his mouth to roar. but
changed his mind and shut 1t again.
"Well,' he said, his eyes twinkling.
'This has the elements Of great
tragedy. can see that"
Barbara's face was more solemn.
"Cut 1t out, Bob" she retorted. How
would you like to do advice to young
girls and Winnifred's Warnings?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

shop would 60 bankrupt over night.
and the word marcel would pass out
Of the language"
Barbara looked at her reflection in
the glass. Her skin was freshened
by the treatment and her hair lay in
shining streamers that were falling
into sleek waves under the operators
irons.
With the disquieting conversation
still in her mind. Barbara looked
more critically at her face, and
smiled with satisfaction. What a
cat Miss Badger had been 20 speak
Of her as though she were getting
really old!
The girl had stopped in the middle
Of the marcel, and was bonding over
Barbara.
What about coming in some day,
Miss Hawley," she asked "and hav-
ing one Of our new mud packs, fol-
lowed by electric vibration? It's fine
for tiny wrinkles and for bleaching
circles around the eyes. I'll guaran-
tee that by the time you've had two
or three Of the treatments, you won't
look a day over 81"
In HE interurban was flying be.
tween gray November fields.
IL Barbara lay back with her
hat pulled over her eyes,, trying to
rest. The new marcel had caught
her hair UP In close boyish lines
about her ears. ~,
She was trying not to think. There
was still a half hour before sheN
would reach her home station. The
lights in the car had just been turned
on, and commuters We're rustling the
pages Of their newspapers and talk
ing in monotones.
Been noticing this new real es-
tate firm?" said somebody in front
Of her. Going big, looks like. See
the Telegraph says they're going to
throw millions into the new Vale
Acres development scheme. Show
Indianapolis what progress really
means. Better get Manners or
Stone to come and talk before the
Civitas Club next Tuesday noon.
They're big men, with a big idea."
"All the same" replied a drawl-
ing voice, II wouldn't put a brass
nickel in anything that chap Man
ners is interested in. / don't like
his eye, or his taste In women
either"
Barbara sat bolt upright.
Go Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

Right in my line" said Bob.
But. of course, we men don't ever
get chance at that kind OF assign
ment. Toughv'
Barbara walked away. She could
not trust herself to speak. She found
Miss Badger standing beside her.
You'll learn the lovelorn column is
quite a task. Miss Hawley. Every
letter has to be answered. either in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

story She sees a stylish woman in
mourning come out of Bruce Reynolds
private office.
Later in the hall of her boarding
house. Bruce meets vIOLETTA CRAM
BY. Barbara. Jealous of the woman in
mourning. calls Bruce on the telephone.
but loses her nerve and hangs up the
receiver Just as he answers.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
ORRY, Bob, but you're wrong
~ again. There's no limit to
| what a woman reporter can
do. Even Mr.. Wells admitted the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

lA cop at Greensburg. The
G1 force will wear uniforms
for the first time in three years.
Sedan driven by John Cummings
of Bloomington skidded off the road
and dropped fifteen feet into stone
quarry. No one was hurt and the
machine was not damaged. 1t land
ed square on its wheels.
for her son was costly for Mrs.
Charles Wickersham of Hartford
City. A spark from the match set
the house on fire.
John H. Morris, outgoing mayor
of Newcastle, in statement of
achievements during his administra-
tion points to the reduction of
$2,273 in the city's debts.
Mrs. James Bowen of Marion
won't have any Christmas tree this
year unless she buys another. A
thief took it.
NEWCASTLE citizens don't
I'M mind Christmas. The
L. Chamber of Commerce is
running a free wrapping bureau
during the holiday shopping peri
cd.
Park board of Elwood is out of
debt. The last $1,000 has been paid
off. Hopes for a swimming pool have
been revived as a result.
Mrs. Lou Johnson of Owensville
is recovering, from a spiders bite.
Physicians first thought it would be
| fatal.
Anderson is hoping for a boost
from the hard boiled Army. The
United States Government has pur-
chased $1,000 cases of canned goods
from the Fame Canning Company.
Masonic lodge at Wabash laid the
corner stone for the new school
building to cost s250,00O.
Muncie basketball team is singing
| the blues. Coach Maurice b. Muir
ray has ordered the squad to observe
training" Christmas day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
rRTsTEE REAPPOINTED

Governor Jackson has reappointed
Miss May e. Helmer, Terre Haute,
q trustee of the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane, at ,Indisn-
apolis. The appointment is for four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
REGIN HERE TODAY

n BARBARA HAWLEY, 20. breaks with
h fiance. BRUCE REYNOLDS, and gets
5N Job on the Indianapolis Telegraph In
ofq AND sR w me MlfcpERMoTT. close
friend of Barbaras father before his
death. is managing editor.
After many exciting adventures, Bar
bara and BOB JEFFR1DS. police report.
er. 60 out at ~ :. m. to cover night
be woman of refinement who has shot
man in a love triangle. She tells
Barbara. "You can't beat hfe."
Barbara is sent to the offices of
Manners. Stone & Reynolds to got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
L. To extend ones self.
7. Improves ones position in life.
13. Correlative of either.
IA. Learning.
Is. Melody.
16. Proposition Of place.
II. Fence bar.
10. To long for.
81. To value.
%. To disencumber.
rs. Accomplished.
27. Uncooked.
90. Within.
20. To be seated.
81. Sorrowful.
33. Sixth note in scale.
"a. To permit.
36. One who Is defeated.
S8. A flower.
40. Pertaining to the nose
AZ. To repair.
Az. Employed.
As. Corded cloth.
46. To yield.
AT. Snare.
AZ. To accumulate.
so. Knocks.
So. Twelve months (pl.).
As. Dye.
Sc. Deity.
So. Edge.
go. Period.
81. Behold.
81. Geographical drawing.
ga. To drink dog fashion.
66. Pronoun.
81. Pertaining to an ode.
SO. Nest of an eagle.
II. Fuel.
~. Second ntoe in scale.
,73. Supposed electrical fluid.
IS. Title.
". Point Of compass.
rs. Broke off short.
rs. Paid for another's entertainment
VERTICAL
T.. Poorer.
2. Railroad cars.
8. Measure Of cloth.
A. Toward
5. To shed tears.
6. To pay attention.
z. Poet.
5. Sea eagle.
9. Seventh note in scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

I 10. Black viscous fluid.
II. Amount at which person is as
sessed.
IL. Ships officer.
1S. Hypothetical structural unit.
| 20. To be sick.
%. Measure of area.
"a. Friend.
| 26. Combustible fluid
90. One who rests.
80. 1000 pounds.
81. Sun.
32. That which deserves blame.
"a. To test chemically.
35. Heats.
sc. To fail in duty.
81. Part of fertilization.
80. Yours and mine.
Al. Ocean.
43. Knots of wool fiber.
AZ. Quiverings.
4S. Branch.
40. Turf.
81. Wore.
So. To ventilate.
Sc. To plant.
| 81. Burdened.
| SO. Distant.
81. Rental contract.
GO. 31416.
Ga. To guide.
SIS. Liquid measure.
Sc. Masculine pronoun.
68. Headgear.
So. Part Of verb to be.
70. Spike Of corn.
IL. Tiny vegetable.
| IA. Above.
76. Myself.
Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
H00Sie7~ Briefs

FTER Jan. cop will be
lA cop at Greensburg. The
SI force will wear uniforms
for the first time in three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

Masonic lodge at Wabash laid the
corner stone for the new school
building to cost $250,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

Anderson is hoping for a boost
from the hard boiled Army. The
United States Government has pur-
chased $4,000 cases of canned goods
from the Fame Canning Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

Muncie basketball team is singing
the blues. Coach Maurice B. Muir
ray has ordered the squad to observe
''trainingv Christmas day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

Mrs. Lou Johnson of Owensville
is recovering from spiders bite.
Physicians first thought it would be
fatal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

Park board of Elwood is out of
debt The last $1,000 has been paid
off. Hopes for a swimming pool have
been revived as a result.