davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
NENANA SCHOOL CHILDREN
 VACCINATED FOR SMALLPOX

Twenty-eight children of the Ne mana Mission school were vaccinat- cd last week by Dr. R. J. Romig as a precautionary measure against an outbreak of smallpox. It Is said that in each instance the vac cine took and that the children are doing well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23

PARIS The famous Rose dia mond valued at two million dollars was reported found hidden within an apple by detectives here yester- day. A chambermaid discovered the gem when she bit into the fruit The Rose diamond was stolen from the Due Daumale in Chanttlly early in October.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
Navy Needs Brains

WASHINGTON-Less brawn and more brains are the need of the navy The sea-going military arm of the nation gave notice it could use a number of men learned in the sciences of engineering and aero- nautics, reports of Admirals Greg ory and Moffett, chiefs of the engi- neertng and aeronautics bureau, stated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
THIRTY THREE DEAD
 IN HUDSON RIVER TRAGEDY

NEW YORK.-Thirty-three bod ies were found and 24 bruised or injured men were in hospitals af- ter the sinking of the Linseed King in midstream of the Hudson river, after she had battled with icefloes
 The men, who were employed for a job upstream, boarded the boat at S6th street. singing, only to have a tragedy carry most of them to their death before reseuing craft could reach them.
 All victims were applicants for jobs, making their first voyage or the Linseed King.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
Home from #Sitka

Carl Bradley. son of Mr. and Mrs ". E Bradley. who is in the wood and transfer business at Sitka, ar rived on the Admiral Evans Wed nesday 10 spend the holidays in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
Twenty Thousand Mile Jaunt

SAN ANTONIO, Texas Five huge motors of the type that brought America winged victory in the World War purred and sput- tered at Kelly Field anxious to be off on their long journey through the unchartered airWays of Central and South America. The five American amphibians will touch practically every large city in their 20.000 mile jaunt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
SCHOOL NOTES
Basketball in Petersburg

The Boys Basketball team will journey 10 Petersburg to play one game with the High School and possibly one game with the Peters burg Town Team.
 In these games the lineup of tha W. II. s. will be changed con siderably Livingstone Desmond will be playing at center, and the former center. Engstrom. will be playing forward making a very strong team.
 The girls basketball team Is planning on a trip 10 Ketchikan during the Christmas vacation A challenge from the Ketchikan girls has been received and accepted. The girls will leave on the North western and return on the Admiral Evans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
Shaeffer Lifetime Pens are gifts that combine beauty and utility
 Wheeler Drug Company

LOS ANGELES-In his first in- terview concerning the McPherson case. Kenneth ormiston, long sought radio man, declared Satur- day that Aimee Semple McPherson, noted evangelist, was not the Wo- man who occupied the Carmel cot tage with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
Will -Snend Holidays Here

\. Nussbaumer, manager of the sawmill at sitka, was aboard tn Admifal Evans which was in DOT Wednesday, He was en route f Ketchikan on business. He vii return on the Admiral Watson te spen3 the holidays with his fan ly z ao are now in Wrangeli
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23

The city council of sitka has called a special election to be held January 3. 1927, to determine II the property owners of that com munity desire to install munlcl- pal system of waterworks. Ihe system now operated there is own ed by private capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
Called Away on Business

Called Away on buSlneSS
 E. P. Pond who recently estab- lished a portrait studio here, left on the Admiral Evans Saturday for Juneau where he was called on business. MT. Pond will return to Wrangell early in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Repeal of all sections of the Yolstead Act regulating the right of physicians to prescribe intoxicating liquors for medinal purposes was proposed in a bill introduced by Senator Hawes, Democrat, of Missiouri.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
Legion Elects Officers Tonight

The American Legion will hold is regular meeting tonight al $ o'clock at the dueout The princi pal business of the evening will he election of officers for the coming year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
CHRISTMAS PAPER NAPKINS IMPORTED GLASSWARE IMPORTED POTTERY
 BOX STATIONERY THE BOOK NOOK
South For the Winter


 MT. and Mrs. George NJ. Bidwell left last week for Seattle where they will be joined by their daugh- ter. Miss Edna Mae Bidwell, stu- dent in the Annie Wright Seminary at Tacoma, for the holidays. After the first of the year MT and Mrs Bidwell plan to leave for California returning North in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23

When you are thinking of some thing for him remember that the Den O'Sweets has Christmas wrap ped cigars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRISTMAS EVE lFridayl

7:30 The regular annual service of song by the Sunday School It is hoped that all members of the parish will attend this exercise. Special thought should be given to the sick, the absent, and to the strangers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
FIRST. LAST AND ALWAYS

FIRST. LAST AND ALWAYS No better gift can be chosen than a years subscription to a magazine. Attractive gift cards for presenta- ton on Christmas morning are fur nished when the subscription ie taken.
 ROBERT M. EDMUNSON Magazine Subscription Service
 Care Wrangeli Sentinel
 Wrangell Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23

Round Trip Fares Wrangell to Seattle good for return until March 25th. S62.50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2e

10:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School
 7:3O Evening Sermon: .U 5 E : AND ABUSES OF SPECIAL DAYS '
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-23
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 31

1O.0O P. NJ. to Midnight: The an- nual Watch Meeting. social gath ering for anybody and everybody who shall care to foregather and spend two hours in visiting and singing old songs.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

1aclnss, pipinsS. etc, are usual. The
necktie of plaid is almost as we'll
established now as the plaid Kilt.
AS fashions present themselves for
early Spring the best use to which
plaid fabrics can be put would seem
to be to the making OF the woolen
topcoat. Plaid is not so we'll adapted
to the making of the present day
frock. But any woman. young or old.
slender or broad, may wear a plaid
woolen topcoat without apologies or
excuses. For the n0nce 1t has the
smack Of real smartneSS.
Some such coat as the one shown
III the sketch is an excellent invest
ment for this time OF the year. This
one is made of plaids in tan. green
and red: it is lined with red crepe
de chine and has Il beige fur collar.
Another coat of much the same
design is of orange and brown plaid.
with brown lining and fitch collar. 1t
is the coat you will want to wear
for motoring when you first care to
leave off your heavy fur coat. Days
like that come often in February.
Some women choose to have a de-
tachable wooden lining for Il coat of
this sort so that it may be worn
on quite chilly days. Then II you
are planning European trip this
Summer you will find this smart
plaid coat just what you want for
steamer wear and later to carr with
you for those long motor trips which
have become such an important Part
of every Americans European tin
erary.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
How to Keep Comfortable.

Purposing to help health minded
people to keep the household tempera-
ture below the hygienic limit (6S) and
also to help people with an abnormal
sensitiveness to cold to keep warm,
1 could not entitle this note, How to
Keep Coor' nor yet How to Keep
Warm for I want both Of you to
hear and heed.
Some laymen have heard rumors of
the comfort zone and here and there
one finds a layman actually endeavor-
ing to attain 1t in his dwelling, office
or shop. But the ma jority Of layipen
still have a vague notion that humidity
is something which causes rheumatism
or malaria and that so far as the mat
ter of heating Is concerned, them as
has fuel or the price Of fuel burns II
apologies to my lustrous namesake).
Health educated readers will please
skip this paragraph-it is merely q
repetition of an elementary fact of
hygiene for the benefit Of the health
ignorant. On a perfect Autumn day,
before any kind Of artificial heating is
desired indoors. the air temperature
indoors las outdoors) Is around 65 de-
grees Fahrenheit and the air has 40 TO
80 per cent relative humidity. which
means 1t contains little less than half
the amount of moisture (water vapor)
~ SdlI hOIu IIell III dlCu
at that temperature. Now these con-
d1tions are ideal--mots people find the
air delightful on a perfect Autumn
day. Early in the Fall, before you care
for any form Of artificial heat, If you
Will watch the thermometer indoors
you will find that grandma, ma and
the girls, even the girls dressed to kill.
feel quite comfortable when the room
temperature is between SO and 60.
Make record Of it privately, for their
confusion later on. When Winter
comes they'll begin watching the ther-
mometer and when they discover il
away down TO SO or IS they'll assume
injured looks and threaten you with
pneumonia ftheir pneumonia and all
that, or accuse you Of being q tight
Wad or just a crank without compass
sion for the feelings of others.
Now, then, the relative humidity of
the air falls rapidly with each degree
of increased temperature, and that is
mainly what is wrong with the atmos-
phere in the overheated dwelling, shop
or ofce-it Is excessively dried out.
Any Dom having temperature above
Co de ;rees in cold weather is probably
abnormally arid. 1t Is a familiar fact
that atmosphere with temperature of
65 and q relative humidity Of, say, 40
per cent, feels comfortable for a nor
mally clothed sedentary occupant,
whereas d room atmosphere at 70 or
~ degrees and the low humidity of Is
Evening star., 1926-02-09
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

l was looking at our family alban
on account of not being able to think
of enything elts to do, and / came to
pickture of me setting on a little
velocipeed wen / was about 3 yeers
old, me thinking, G., must of bin a
pritty good-looking kid, l believe III
take this erround and show it to Mary
Watkins
And /. took 1t out of the aIban and
went erround and Mary Watkins was
out on her frunt steps with a new
wite coat on looking CRATE, and I sat
there vile as if dident have eny
pickture or enything. and then | took
1t out of my pockit as if my hand
bumped agenst it vile l was happen
Ing TO feel in there, saying, o, heers a
pickture ] found in my pockit, it's me
wen 1 was kid, do you wunt to
see it?
o, izzent that too sweet for werds.
| wunt to keep it for my collection,
Mary Watkins sed, and sed, Aw, you
don't Wunt that, wat do you wunt that
thing for? and she sed, o, please leeve
me keep it for my collection, think
it perfeckly wonderful.
o well. all rite. wat do care, watts
the diffrents. l Jest happened to find
1t in my pockit, sed.
And I left her keep it and wen I
got home ma was tawking to Mrs
Hews, saying. 0 heers the family al
ban, somebody must of bin looking
at it, would you like to giants over it?
Id deerly love to, Mrs. HewS sed.
Sounding polite, and ma started to
show her the picktures. saying, Herr
are some picktures Of Benny wen he
was quite small, why, one of them
has bin removed, it must of bin my
favorite pickture ware he was on his
little velocopeed.
Wich jest then I started to quick go
out agen, feeling sorry 1 had went in,
and ma sed, Benny, you know some
thing about that, I can tell by your
manner.
It's erround at Mary Watkinnses,
| sed, and ma seo Well then you martch
rite erround and get 1t and don't come
back without it, the ideer.
Beeing a EMBARRASSING thing to haff
| to do and it would probably of bin
still more imbarrissing if hadent of
had 6 diffrent color gumdops to swap
Mary Watkins for it.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

eyes. In her straight black dress
with Its sheer collar and cuffs. he
could not believe that Rosalind was
the same girl who had danced in a
scanty costume at the Club Tivoli..
He often wondered if her gay radi-
ance had vanished forever. He re-
membered her as she had come to
him that first night. rebellious, i'm
patient, eager to drink the cup Of
life to the dregs. She had been SO
sure of herself then. Now she was
repressed, her face never broke into
a smile. Her manner toward him
was gravely impersonal. She was
an efficient stenographer and moth
ing more.
There were other things that
troubled Allen Norris and made him
think. How much had life hurt
Rosalind? How much did she have
to regret? That man who had come
up to the table at the TivoH. who
demanded to speak to Rose. how
much had he meant in the girls life2
Had she ever cared for him. The
thought was strangely disconcerting.
AS a matter of fact, Rose was
Evening star., 1926-02-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

to 20 per cent (which necessarily goes
with such overheating) is likely t.
feel chilly to the normal individual.
Numerous contrivances for ,addirs
the desired moisture to overheated ali
are employed, but the best of these
will eyaporate only two or three gal
Ions Of water q day. whereas ia order
to keep the humidity up to a fab,
amount two or three gallons of water
must be evaporated every hour In the
dwelling of average size. The n1os4
practicable plan. therefore, Is 10 strikn
the happy medium Of moderate tenn
perature-around 65-and the air Will
retain fair degree o. humidity IL It r.
not heated above thai temperature
Persons accustomed to overheateu
air 40 degrees or rnorel, become abnor
maliy sensitive and suffer actual In
pairment Of functions from this un-
hygienic habit. They seem to lack tho
natural resistance 10 infections which
normal individuals have. They blame
their undue susceptibility to the com
mon respiratory infections on thu
trifies to which they are hyper -sensi
tive, such as drafts, cold halls OF
churches or public conveyances (evei
DR.. Osler ascribed his frequent brou
chttis attacks to cold lecture roomsl
(Copyrtght. 1926,
Evening star., 1926-02-09
CHAPTER Xiv.
Starting Anew.

Il think you're making a terrible
mistake" Dorothy said as she left
Already her manner toward Rosalind
had changed subtly, become more dis
tant. There was even flavor of pat
ronage about 1t that infuriated Rose
made her want to hurt Dorothy in re-
turn.
quickly. Not In your heart OF hearts
you don't. You're not happy, all
Tony's money hasn't brought you hap
piness, and you know it. You go out
TO night clubs and drink cocktails and
pretend to be gay, but you're not. You
want me to marry Nicky Blake for his
money when You know I'd be miser-
able, but l won't do 1t. I'm through
with all of that. I'm going to see IL
there isn't something more to life than
spending money and staying up all
night. l know there isn't much to the
life I've been living Of late
"Pollyanna. the glad girl" sneered
Dorothy. We'll, Rose, I wish you Joy.
I've done lot for you. I've taken you
around in our crowd in the hopes that
you'd be sensible. l can't say that
you've shown much appreciation"
But you've never really been my
friend Dorothy, have your" Rose said
evenly. When you thought 1 was 60
ing TO marry Nicky everything was
different. Now that I'm going back to
working in an Office you're ready to
drop me-"
Dorothy shrugged.
All right, If that's the way you feel
about IT. It's your loss, not mine.
Goodbye, old dear, and good luck"
She was off with light wave Of her
perfectly gloved hand, and as she trim
ped downstairs to her waiting car
Rosalind could not help Sitting sigh.
1t was like cutting the last link bind.
Ing her to the past, this seeing the last
or Dorothy. For. In spite Of the fact
that the friendship between them had
never gone very deep, they had had
some good times together.
Rosalind slipped into the routine Of
Allen Norris Office like a slim gray
shadow. There was no expectancy in
her heart, no hope for the future. and
yet as 1t turned out. the verv nature
or her work was the best thing for her
IN her present state of mind. The law
f1rm OF Norris & Pendleton was a busy
one and there was plenty of work to
be done. Rosalind found that she had
little time for brooding, and for the
first week she was SO tired at night
that she slipped into bed and was
asleep almost as soon as her head
touched the pillow.
During the day there We're briefs to
be worked out, some Of them duh. but
some Of them intensely interesting. In
spite OF herself. Rosalind often found
herself interested enough to forget the
passing Of time. The legal work ap-
pealed to her, enlisted her imagina.
ton. where the work In a business
office had left her cold.
Sometimes as she came into his
office to take dictation, Allen Norris
watched Rosalind out of narrowed
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Cocoanut Jam.

This calls for the meat OF two large
cocoanuts in the milk stage. Shell
them and CRATE the meat, put II with
its own liquid and half d cupful of
water In a saucepan large enough TO
let It all stay pretty thinly spread
and simmer until the cocoanut meat
is tender. Boil one large cupful of
white sugar with one cupful of water
and a little more than two thirds
level teaspoonful of salt until you
have a good, heavy sirup. Add this
to the cocoanut and simmer the
whole for an hour. being very care
full. for 1t burns very quickly Seal
like any lam
Evening star., 1926-02-09
THIN ICE

Rosdiind Nash. hIrin1 2fpen up her
JOB as steno0rdpher 20 take a position
in cGbIret fHds that she kds mate
mistake. Madeline Bro,rniag. 'riih
ShOm she shdvoS an apartment, disdp
prores from he trst. and lack Ann
strong. ,rko has fOred Rose. finally fsrnS
TO Madeline and asks her to Bldrrv him
In fhr medntinie, Rosa ind has been ran.
nin0 around nth a teiid young set and
marry Nickv B axe yor his money Whsn
Nickp throtcs in her face the TACT that
s'e IS after his ueaith, she sees IT iast
Alie1 Norris. a man she hds met at he
Ciub Tiroi. offers Rosa ind position
IN BE Itfce and she finally accepis. sac
inamediGteiy decides 10 drop Rose
Evening star., 1926-02-09

having the most difficult time Of all
Ia avoiding Nlcky. Her refusal 10
see him, the prompt returning Of his
gifts made her more desirable than
ever In Nicky's eyes. He was sure
that in time he could wear down her
resistance. He knew now that he
had made mistake in taking the
attitude that he had with her. He
was eager to see her. he was even
willing to beg her forgiveness. but
she succeeded in avoiding him at
every turn.
Continued in Tomorrow's STAR
Evening star., 1926-02-09
"puzzHcks'
.PuxxLe-Linericks.

A certain old girl OF =,
Had q limited notion of >
She thought that It )
Was d tropical +
And rhomboid u kitchen =
l. City in Ohio.
2. The sum Of universal knowledge
3. An irrational number of quantity
4. A feathered, egg-laying verte
brate animal.
s. Device.
CNote-"Try this PuzzlclS' on the
fans and see if they can get it." sue
gests X. II. NJ. The final word os
the third line will bother any one ex
cept d crossword addict" The ar
swer and another "Puzzlick" will ap-
pear tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
A Scot from the land of the heather
Liked to golf in the bitterest Weather
He golfed with bare knees
For pants, if you please,
All wore out when his knees knockeu
together.
(Copyrisht. 192d.N
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Wearing the Gay Plaid Sport Coat
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The Highlander considers plaid as
pre-enlnently suitable for kits. To
wear his jacket of plaid and his
pleated skirts Of plain material rTould
took all wrong to him He's Worn
ms plaid that way for so long that
Evening star., 1926-02-09

A SMART PLAID WOOLEN COAT
is SHOWN HERE IN TONES OF
TAN. GREEN AND RED, LINED
WITH RED CREPE DE CHINE
AND COLLARED WITH BEIGE
FUR.
people the world over have become
accustomed to it. And he isn't at
oil inclined To try new arrangements.
Not 50 the modern woman and her
plaids. She has tried plaid stock
ings and, for the most part, found
them little unsatisfactory. They
overemphasize the bulk of even the
slendereSt ankles. She has worn en-
tire frocks of plaid and plaid suits
Plaid hats have been eSsayed by the
milliners. One of the French mil
liners made quite ii hit this Winter
with some shapes made Of plaid vel
Vet Plaid oVerblouseS are occasional
y seen and I have heard of plaid
uIderthings, though I never did hear
uf any one who wanted TO wear them
And, of course, plaid trimming in the
;ray of cuffs and collars, belts.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
STUFFED PEPPERS.

STUFFED PEPPERS.
Make stuf1ing of finely chop
ped cold meat, bread crumbs
and enough milk TO form
paste, season with salt and
pepper to taste. Cut off tops
of sweet peppers, scoop out
seeds, wash and fill with stuff
ing. Put small piece butter on
top each pepper, place in baking
pan and bake In moderate oven
three-fourths hour.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Yesterdays "Puzzlick.

An effort is being made by the En-
ployers' Association of Norway, to re
duce the wages of the $4,000 lumber
workers in that country.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
GRAHAM GEMS.

LKA1AM IEMS.
Sift one cup graham -four,
one cup bread flour, one tea
spoon salt, two teaspoons sugar.
two teaspoons baking powder,
add one egg, one and onefourth
cups milk and one tablespoon
melted butter. Bake about 20
minutes in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

BREAKFAST.
TangerineS
HomiEy with Cream
Scrambled Eggs Bacon Curls
Graham Gems
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Lima Beans with Bacon
Stuffed Green Peppers
Toasteu Waters with Cheese
Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Soup
Roast Veal
flashed Brown Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Waldorf Salad, French Dressing
Baked Indian Pudding
Coffee
Evening star., 1926-02-09
INDIAN PUDDING,

INDIAN PUDDING.
Use one and one-fourth quarts
milk, scant one cup cornmeal,
one-half cup sugar and two
eggs mixed well together, then
stir in milk with little salt,
also little ginger if liked.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

Across.
l. Enigma of a word To be guessed
from d descriptive representation
Of it.
=. King of Bashan.
:. Scald.
>. Covering of certain animals
10. Behold.
IL. French unit of square measure.
10. Verbal outpour.
IS. Badness.
iS. Wickedness.
i9. Chum.
20. Lair.
II. Cut of.
%. Withered.
%. Conjunction.
a. Proceed.
IS. Distress signal.
&c. Stomach.
81. hypothetical force.
2S. Myself.
%. Egyptian deity.
81. Tribe OF Israel.
SO. Human being.
"a. Likely.
35. Seed vessel.
36. Manner of running.
~. Country.
80. Note Of the scale.
20. y Southern State cthbrD
~. Before.
~. Companions.
!. Point Of the compass.
10. An edible seed.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Down..

Down.
1. \ Scotchman.
2. Like.
3. Existing.
4. River in Switzerland
5. Doctor (abbr.).
6. Belonging to us.
I. Edible fruits.
8. Part of q fish.
II. Above.
13. Gratuity.
IA. Patriotic organization tabbr.J
10. Simple.
II. Within.
IS. Thus.
II. Not high.
30. Turf.
"A. Matter In the aeriform state.
25 Male child.
&c. Hand covering.
%. Armor.
so. Watering place.
! 81. Put on. -
80. Printed notice.
| 49,. Mother.
35. American author.
! SO. River in Southwestern United
/ IS. Wrath
, SO. DefaCe.
! ~. Father.
/ IS. Point OF the compass
/ AbestoS houses being tried out In
Europe may be erected at the rate of
| two a day.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
MENU FOR A DAY.

Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-02-09

Abestos houses being tried out In
Europe may be erected at the rate of
two a day.