davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06
H0TEsARRWALs

c. Haarbergl Petersburg. H. D. Rupert Seattle. Leon Ensch. Hrangell Mrs H. L Faulkner. Juneau. Wm BenoYiu. KiaWoek. Mrs C K. Greer. Albert Bro T. Alaska. Wm. A. HoIzheimer. Ketehikan Arthur BeyerIeiu. II Clare HarWood, Clearwater. s. II. Spencer. Clearwater. Clifford Lord. Shakes Creek. Stuart s. Holland. Shakes Creek M Gum, Telegraph Creek. R. GibhOn. Telegraph Creek. c " Kelley. Telegraph Greek. Lee Earle Telegraph Creek Ned Fletcher. Ferndale, Wash. Mir. and Mrs John Gregg. Mrs. Stanley Benton Frank Mckay. Ketehikan. D. LoYeaway, Seattle. A. II. Bryant. Dease Creek, B. c. Dr. r Bakes. Europe. Annie Gibson. Seattle. A. J. glift, Portland Joe Jackson, Clearwater. Jack Xigars. Lake Bay. J. r. Breeze. Vancouver. Anna Kahnert. Sophie Williams.
 Mrs H. A. Cation and son. Jack Wilson, Wrangell. J. D. Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Publication Sept. 29, 1927. Last Publication Oct. 27 1927.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06
Noninal TraUeI Charges
 for Visitors 10 Enfore

The second A E. F of the Legion will offer the chance of a lifetime for veterans to visit Europe upon Che nominal travel charge. American rail. roads have granted one-way fare for the round trip from the Leglonnaire'S home town to the port of authorization Steamship fares for Legionnalres Paris bound, range from S145.S0 up Through the cooperation of the battle monuments commission and the French government tours to all sectors of northern France and Belgium where American troops were billeted and eu gagged have been arranged. Thes tours, starting and ending in Paris will cost from $5 to S1650 and wltl one exception include q visit to one the large American cemeteries abroad Legionnaires will be saved more than $l 00o.0o while globe tfottfng on the continent by the elimination of pass port and passport yises
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Intention to Make Proof. Department of the Interior
 U. S. Land Office at
 Anchorage. Alaska
September 171927.

oeptenDef fs U z (.
 Notice is hereby given that James 4. Ramsey. Trustee. of Anchorage. Alaska, has filed an application un= der the provisions Of Section 23s7 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and Section eleven Of the Act of March 3, 1891 l26 Stat. 1095). for a patent 10 the land em= braced in U. S. Survey No 1893. being the Northern Addition to the Wrangell ToWnsite. Alaska SeriaI No 06938. and has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land, before J. LindIey Green, Register Us Lane Office at Anchorage. Alaska. on the 2nd day of November, 1927 and by two of the following witnesses, whe will submit their testimony before the U. s. Commissioner at Nrangell on the same date
 Ghas. Benjamin. c. E. Diemart. F. A. Cooper, H n Lyle.
 This tract is situate on zimoyia Strait, WranGell Island. and t more particularly described as fol lows
 Beginning at Meanuer corner NO en line of mean high tide of Zit moYia Strait, thence N. 59o 59' D. 629S S5 feet to Corner No. 2; thence N. 1646 97 feet to Corner No. 3 thence w. 435O5 feet to Corner No 4: thence s. 6O2.84 feet along the east side of U. s. Survey No. 1240 to Corner No. 3 thence ". 429 9s feet along the south side of U. s. Survey No. 1240 to Meander Corner No. 6; thence s. with meanders of Zimovia Strait along line of mean high tide to Meander Corner No. the place of beginning, containing an area of 24 S5 acres.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register First Publication Sept 29, 1927. Last Publication Oct 27, 1927.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-06

FOR SALE CHEAP-4h.p. Frisco Standard engine. A condition Good bargain See Matt Pellinen or inquire at The City Store.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
MISSISSIPPI RIVER CHANGING
COURSE, ENGINEER BELIEVES

ly to save the levee at McCrea, 10
miles below the point where the
Atchafalaya joins Old River
AS a result of a warning delivered
personally by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover to residents of the st. Martin.
vile section, the stream of refugees
pouring into Lafayette was growing
greater. Roads were closged with the
slow-moving lines of trucks. automo-
biles and wagons moving out of the
doomed section and lines of empties
going back in for other loads. Water
is expected 10 reach ST Martinville,
the heart of the AcadiaE country, by
noon tomorrow
Move to Second Floors.
Residents left at Breaux Bridge had
moved into the second stories of their
homes. From the windows of the top
floors the flood waters were visible
constantly creeping nearer. The
streets of the town were expected to
be flooded by noon. Residents spent
yesterday moving their furniture on
scaffolds and preparing TO evacuate.
Telephone advice from New Iberia
was that refugees from Loreauville
and other points in the lower Teche
country already had started to pour In
there. Arnaudville, Cecilia, Port
Barre, Leonville, Henderson and other
settlements already were under from
3 to 10 feet of water. The water.
which is coming from the breaks in
the Bayou des GLASSES levees and the
Atchafalaya levees at Melville, was
reported to be rising.
Rain falling almost all day yester.
day in the Lafayette district made
rescue work almost impossible by
motor,
Evening star., 1927-05-21
100 TAUNT BRITAIN
BEFORE EMBASSY
China Policy Is Motive for
Demonstration by "Hands.
OF" Group.

Bearing score of placards de-
manding an end to British Imperial
ism in China" band of 100 men
stration in front OF the British EN-.
bassy for half hour today. The DEM
Onstraors were members of the
Hands-off China Conference of Bal
timore and Philadelphia. The Kuo-
mintang (National Chinese Party of
Washington led the demonstration.
which included the Workers Party of
Washington and the Young Workers
League of the city.
The demonstrators assembled at Du-
pont Circle at 1870 and marched down
Connecticut avenue to N street, where
the embassy is located. They contin-
ued the procession up and down in
front of the embassy until noon.
Embassy Is Silent.
While the embassy preserved an
impenetrable silence and a lone po-
liceman observed the demonstration,
crowds gathered on the sidewalks and
traffic became jammed for a few min
utes near the embassy.
Some of the placards read as fol-
lows: America is no cats paw for
British imperialism" China for the
Chinese" America had its 1776, let
it so be with China; Down with for
eign intervention" British imperial
ism in China means war" Britain by
dragging down China drags down the
rest of the world" British imperial
ism must not plunge the United
States into war with China or Soviet
Russia"
Half Dozen Chinese.
There were half dozen Chinese in
the party. which was headed by d.
Faiani of Philadelphia. head of the
Hands Of China Conference of that
city.
The workers gave out a statement
declaring British Imperialism is bent
on intervention in China and through
Continued on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1927-05-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May .21.-Possi.
bility that the Mississippi River might
be changing its course so that in the
future the stream would run to the
falaya basin, occupied river engineers
here today.
The opinion that this might happen
was expressed by Maj John Gotwals
after a survey of the situation at Mel
vile. George Schoenberger, chief
State engineer. and John Klorer. New
Orleans levee board engineer. said
they believed it impossible However.
D. C. Waddill. Federal engineer in
charge of the lower river. said that
all that was keeping the mighty cur
rent from cutting a new and shorter
channel to the Gulf was pair of
stone sills, built in the bed OF the
Atchafalaya in 1896. Whether these
would hold against the terrific force
of the current was problematical, he
believed.
Refugees Leave Pointe COupee.
Refugees continued to pour out of
1OlHle 1OupcS pai 1911 dS a IcsulL VI
a warning issued by John NJ. Parker,
State relief director. A crevasse in the
levees in Pofnte Coupee would in
undate about 100000 acres. the last
Of the fertile sugar bowl" section.
and affect about 100000 persons. The
danger zone Is from 1870 to $50 miles
above New Orleans on the west side
of the Mississippi.
While the evacuation was under
way force of $500 men, who worked
all last night, were fighting desperate.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
BELLANCA PLANE
MAY co TOMORROW
Preparations to Start Today
CanceIed-Bertaud to
Appeal Court Ruling.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tne ASSUCAdtcu
NEW YORK, May 21.-An appeal
from the Supreme Court decision va
eating the injunction granted him
against the Columbia Aircraft Corpo-
ration was contemplated by Lloyd
Bertaud in his fight to remain a men,
Der of the crew of the Bellanca mono
plane Columbia.
Supreme Court Justice May in
Brooklyn lifted the injunction that
had held the Columbia from starting
on its projected flight to Paris.
Preparations Cancelled.
Plans for an appeal were disclosed
by Bertaud shortly after sudden prep
arations for start of the Ballanca
for Paris this morning were Cancelled
because of high wind conditions in
the North Atlantic.
Clarence ID. Chamberlin, pilot of the
craft, said start would be made
early tomorrow morning il weather
conditions permit
Even when the Columbia seemed on
tLe verge OF departure no announce
ment was made as who would be the
planes navigator In place of Ber-
taud.
Byrd Plane Tested.
For the tri-motored Fokker mono
plane of Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, also
contender in the New York-Paris
flight test load was arranged for
today as the final preparation for his
take-off. The machine weighed 14,500
pounds for the test. Christening Of
the craft was scheduled for this after.
noon.
When the Byrd machine will start
has not been announced, but Comdr.
Byrd and Grover Whalen, spokesman
for the America Transoceanic Co.,
owner of the plane, said it would not
start until definite word is received
that Capt. Lindbergh was safe.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
LINDBERGH is IN PARIS
Airplane Here Will
Signal Lindbergh's
Arrival i'm Paris

An Army airplane, flying a long
black and white streamer, will sig
nal Washington when Lindbergh's
plane, the Spirit Of st. Louis" ar
rives at Paris, it was announced
today at Boiling Field.
The Army ship will take the air
the instant word is received here Of
successful completion of the trans
atlantic flight, and, piloted by
Capt. Donald F. Muse, will circle
and cavort over the city at an alti-
tude of 1900 feet for half an hour
or so.
Capt. Muse will have a 10-foot
piece of black and white cloth tied
to his ship as a signal of Lind
bergh's victory.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Great Crowds Gather i'm Streets
OF Paris as Hour of Arrival Nears

PARIS, May II (AP).-As the hour of Capt Lndbergh's
scheduled arrival his flight from New York approached
Paris excited the feat of the daring young Amer
can had been the ated flight of Nungesser Coli
Big crowds gathered in front of every newspaper office waiting
patiently for the posting bulletins They heartily joyful
when adyiCes reported his progress
The Place delOpera jammed with people watching
moving electric sign and there many Americans front
Office the Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune
little further down the avenue that the police reounced their
keep the sidewalks and directed pasersby walk
through the X
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Great Crowds Turn Out In
French Capital to Welcome
Daring American Aviator.
NEWS OF SUCCESSFUL END
OF FLIGHT is FLASHED TO u. s.
Reports of Progress Received All During
the Day Indicated Success of
Great Adventure.
BULLETIN.


Charles Lindbergh completed his nonstop, 5000
mile flight from New York to Paris this afternoon
He landed at 4:3O O'Clock, Eastern standard time,
80 hours and 30 minutes after his start from New
York
First reported 500 miles off ireland at 7:1O am,
New York daylight-saving time, Lindbergh's prog
ress showed him adhering closely to his charted
route and to his time schedule.
great throng, awaiting him in Paris, greeted
the heroic flyer with wild demonstration of enthu-
sasm.
The sky clear at the time of Lndberghs arrival
heavy storm i'm which much rain fell.
Flares sent at frequent intervals he neared
and the giant hoodghs the flying field sending
their welcome and guiding beacon the speeding aran
GREETED BY HUGE CROWD
PARIS May 2T.-An aIrpane beiesed to be Capt Lind
bergs sighted approaching the Lebourget flying field
10 o'clock tonight.
The crowd the field large that the police could
not hold hem and there doubt whether the
tor would be able to land densey they packed.
The crowd burst into cheers before the could
be definitely identified.
At 10 minutes after 10 the lights trying locate the
plane which circlng the lower end of the field The
crowd was in tremendous uproar and the police
ing utmost difficulty in keeping them from the danger
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Continued on Page 9, Column s.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WEATHER

~ 8, weather Bureau Forecast.i
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomor.
row; slightly warmer tomorrow.
Temperature--Hig "a, at 4:S0
pm. yesterday lowest, 81. at am.
today. -
Evening star., 1927-05-21
MATS ARE TRAILING
TIGERS, AZ, IN 9TH

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
DETROIT. May 2I.-The Nationals
were trailing the Tigers in the seventh.
inning here this afternoon. Hadlev and
Holloway were the starting pitchers.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
PROGRESS OF FLIGHT.

NEW fORk, May ZI.-Ihe French Cable Co.
announces receipt of official advices saying Capt.
Lindbergh's transatlantic plane passed over Bayeux,
the French coast, at o'clock tonight French
time.
Bayeux, near the coast of Seinne Bay an arm of
the English Channel, is about $50 miles by air line
from Paris At the rate of speed Lindbergh is MAX
ing, according to dispatches thus far received he
should be at the Lebouget Flying Field his destina-
ton, in slightly than hour after passing
Bayeux, shortly after 9 p.m, Paris time.
BELFAST, Ireland, May Il (AP).-Lindberghs plane
reported sighted Dinge Harbor, County Kerry
Southwestern Ireland at $50 o'clock Q22O o'clock
ngtOn tme) this afternoon flying in the direction Cork
NEW YORK, May 2I (AP)-The French Cable CO. this
afternoon announced receipt of official advces from the
French government stating that Capt. Lindbergh
Ireland heading in the direction of Cork o'clock this
afternoon, Irish time
~
Capt Charles Lndbergh reported Dngle Harbor
ne Weernm0st Ireland II 80 o'clock standard
1me 30 O'clock Greenwich time this afternoon the
direction OF Cork
His arduous journey practically concluded
md with much of the remaining flight land Lindbegh
hangers greatly reduced His long hop of 900 miles the
atlantic and the peril He sighted
Dutch freighter versum saw him earlv today SOC
niles off the Irish coast.
From Dge Habor Lndberghs course was over Ireland fo
= miles point Cork thence 100 miles of
southwestern tip OF England with crossing of English Chan
ie TO ChebOurg France Then 200 miles France
% Lebourgct FLYING Field.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
LIBERALS LEADER
LEAVES NICARAGUA
Sacasa, Accompanied by Entire
Cabinet, Goes North
Aboard Sloop.

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. May 2l.---
DIR. Juan Sacasa, head of the Liberal
regime which opposes the Conserva-
tive government under Gen. Adolfo
Diaz, left Puerto Cabezas in a sloop
yesterday, accompanied by his entire
cabinet
The sloop, the Wawa, is reported to
have touched at Port Limon, Hon.
duras, at o'clock last night. and to
have proceeded on to the north. DR..
Sacasa's destination is said to be
Guatemala City.
Headed Liberal Government.
DIR. Juan Sacasa, former vice presi'
dent of Nicaragua, established Lib
eral government at Puerto Cabezas
last December in opposition 10 the
Conservative government at Managua,
over which Adolfo Diaz presided.
His government was recognized by
Mexico, but was not recognized by
the United States. which already had
recognized the DiaZ regime.
The Liberal forces opened cam
paign on the Conservatives and
! sporadic fighting continued for several
months. dying out only recently with
| the arrangement of a peace agree
ment by Henry L. Stimson, personal
representative of President Coolidge.
Disarmament of the Liberal troops
under Gen. Jose Moncada. the Liberal
| commander-in-chief. has been proceed.
ing, although some groups of Liberals
| have been unwilling to surrender
| their arms and to have threatened to
resist any attempt by the United
! States Marines to disarm them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

II n e two things
that a woman de-
mands in a shoe
comfort and style
are what have made
these shoes popular.
Arch Grips are the
shoes built on a
G o m b / n alton last.
They are in one, two
and three strap, Ok
ford and tie effects
of patent leather.
Russia calf. tan kid
and black satin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-30
Nature Has Provided
for Needs of Aphids

Aphids are the tiny insects that live
on the tips of tender plants and the
under side Of leaves The extraor-
binary thing about them is that al
though they can exist for generations
without wings, when the need arises
they can grow them in a night. The
aphids are sap-suckers. They settle
down, drive their beaks into the bark
until they reach the sap, then sit con-
tentedly drinking their fill. They are
SO contented, in fact, that they often
sh their skins, casting off legs and
eyes, and cling there blind and help
less. Clinging thus, the helpless moth
ers give birth to their young, who
having eyes and legs, run about quite
actively until they find the sap
streams. The processes are repeated
until the plant harbors so many of
these tiny creatures that they drink
all its sap, and the plant dies. The
aphids, having to seek new sources of
food, produce a generation Of aphids
with wings. These they unfurl and
then fly to a live plant.-London Tit
Bits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-30
Clever Little Girl

OF course, all children are clever to
their parents, and the amazing thing
is that most of them seem clever to
the Woman. This particular little girl,
1t would seem, should have a great fu-
ture in city like New York.
Recently on one of the few pleasant
days she went to her village drug
store and ice cream parlor combined
and asked for an ice cream soda. It
was 20 cents. She complained bitterly
to her mother. The next day, with
the satisfied look of the cat that had
eaten the canary, she reported she
had got an ice cream soda at the same
place for 10 cents. But how?" asked
the mother "Well," she explained
with childish elaboration, "the coffee
sodas are only 10 cents and an. ice
cream cone is only 8, so I ordered
both and put them together New
York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-30
Understand NotU That
Sun Radiates Health

Two architects at Paris have built
a house of which any room may have
sunshine at any moment of the day,
provided the sun is shining. 1t turns
on a pivot like railroad turntable. A
finger on the electric button is all that
Is needed.
This may not initiate new style of
architecture, or house-building. 1t
would be a little expensive for the
average householder; he will content
himself with moving his sitting or
dining room to 1t. But the house IL
Illustrates and emphasizes the new de-
vOtion to the sun.
Our doctors and scientists have just
found out new and exceedingly valu-
able therapeutic qualities in the suns
rays-rays that strike the skin with
out any intervening medium. 1t is
natures Oldest and finest remedy, con-
stantly used and relied upon by the
lower animals but long misunderstood
and unappreciated by the high ami
NAL, man. We have always talked
of the benefits Of out-of-door life, but
we did not realize our dependence on
and debt to those healing and vitaliz-
ing rays direct from the source of all
life on our planet.
We are still discovering gold under
our feet.-Pathfnder Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-30

Changing habits and diet of man
provide germs with different types of
soil, so that 1t is not difficult to believe
that germs change their character in
the course of centuries, notes Hygeia
Magazine, editorially.
Leprosy, smallpox and scarlet fever
have been almost stamped out or
have largely lost the virulence that
made them scourges Of the past. APP
pendicitis has become commoner, but
it is pointed out in the editorial that
the seeming increase may be due to
greater facility in recognizing the dis
ease.
Outdoor sports, sensible diet and
comfortable clothes have almost COM
pletely eliminated a condition known
as chlorosis, formerly called the
green sickness" of young girls, a
form Of secondary anemia due to the
sheltered life of the past.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-30
Nation Without Language

One of the strangest things to be
found among the nations of the world
Is the fact that Switzerland has no
language of its own. The official Ian
guages of Switzerland are French, Ital
ian and German, all three being rec
ognized as the another tongue" of the
majority of the inhabitants.
A majority of the people speak Ger
man, while the others use French and
Italian, varying as a rule, according to
the proximity of the people to each
country whose tongue they speak.
Public documents and notices are
printed In both the French and Ger
man languages.
In the Swiss national parliament the
members make their speeches either in
French or German, the members being
as familiar with one language as the
other.
Statements from the President of
Switzerland are furnished to the news
papers in both languages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-12-30
PoLITENESS PAYS

why cannot our thousands of re-
ligious and social organizations train
the people generally in politeness," ia
the question asked by E. W. Howe's
Monthly. The statement follows:
"A sordid commercial company has
trained thousands of young women in.
agreeable politeness.
THE missionary work done by the
telephone company is a valuable aid
to its business it helps the girls, for
there is no more agreeable virtue than
politeness.
IF religious and social organizations
would teach politeness as well as the
telephone exchange and add a few
words as to the equal importance of
fairness, industry, temperance, thrift,
surely God and his angels would ap-
prove.
For 1t is politeness to get along
in this world, and not be a burden
or bore to others"