davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
DOLLAR SPENT AT HOME
 REMAINS AT HOME

E. P. Chase, editor of the Atlantic (Iowa) News-Telegraph, says: The greatest problem for all local com munities is the drift towards concen- tration in the larger centers. The average town of ten thousand and less, and for that matter the larger ones too, has a goodly per cent of it's business made up by concerns, all of whose profits go away. One is sur prised to learn just how large DOT tion of the business of every small community in this day is in that cat egory. The communities which sup from the outside are fortunate. The dollar which is kept at home is a most valuable asset to community building.
 Tn this connection an interesting stunt was staged here some months ago and illustrated in most potent way what the dollar kept at home will do. A dollar was started out from local bank and spent by every business man in the business section of the town, each fellow buying a dollars worth of the next fellows wares. When the rounds had been made the dollar was back in the bank from which it started, on savings de- posit and the merchandise which the dollar bought, displayed in a show window, filled the window In the same window was displayed a dol lars worth of goods bought of mail order house.
 The moral pointed by the display was a strong one. In the one in stance the dollar kept at home bought a truck load of merchandise and was still in the community. In the other the dollar spent with the mail order house bought handful of goods and was lost to the commu- nifty forever.
 There can be no argument as to the desirability of keeping the dol lars at home, and fostering those concerns whose profits are used to build up home enterprise. If the smaller communities are to continue their place in the sun they will do so by stressing the keeping of money at home. This is a fundamental principle ofscofnmunity building for which there can be no substitute.
 THE DOLLAR SPENT AT HOME REMAINS AT HOME TO KEEP ON WORKING; THE ONE SPENT AWAY FROM HOME NEVsE R COMES BACK!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
Premier Border of Canada 4
 Incorporates Under Alaska Laws

Articles of incorporation for the Premier Border Gold Mining Co.,, Ltd, of Canada, were filed in the of flee of the Secretary of Alaska on October 5, according to an announce ment in recent issue. of the Juneau Empire. The action now gives the company both American and Canadi- an registry. As the company proper ties, which include the Virginia, Bor- der and Cascade groups, are all To- cated on the Alaska side of the Inter national boundary line short dis tance north of Hyder, the action will tend to greatly facilitate the com pany operations. Hyder is designat- ed in the papers as the principal of flee of the Corporation.
 The company has an authorized issue of 2.500.O0O shares of capital stock, of which 500,00O shares have been marketed for $200,000, an aver age of 40 cents per share.
 Ernest S, Parker, Winnipeg, is president and Wm. V. Tobias is sec retary of the new company. Direct ors include Charles Mckenzie and Francis J. Crossland of Vancouver and Isaac D. Rusen, of Winnepeg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

Joe Jackson, local prospector, who left recently en route to the south after securing options on several promising mineral groups in various parts of the district, reports in a re- cent letter that after leaving Hyder he spent 12 days at the Bell Island Hot Springs, near Ketchikan, and felt decidedly rejuvenated. Joe is now in the States, where he plans to raise capital for the development of the properties.-Hyder Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
WANTED!

s WANTED. Ambitious, industri- ous person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in Wrangell and nearby To- cations. Make sales of $150 to $500 a month or more. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Pro- ducts, Sales and Advertising Litera- ture and service methods s-every-
 thing you need. Profits increase ev- cry month. Lowest prices; best val ues; most complete service. w. T, Rawleigh Co.,, Dept. sK-1122. Oak land, California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
Accidentally Shot

Mistaken for a bear. which, had made repeated depredations on their food. cache, Jack. Howson, son of Harry Howson, we'll known mining man, was shot and painfully wound ed in. the leg by companion while camped at Bowser Lake. 73 miles from Stewart, last week.
 News of the accident was brought to Stewart by Wm. Scott, one of the Howson party, who made the long journey into town in record-break- ing time to secure assistance in bringing the injured man to town. Howson was shot in the fleshya part of the leg, and the wound. although incapacitating, is not considered dangerous. A party composed of Homer Ficklin and several others left at once to bring him in, a de- cidedly, difficult job at this time of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

An Idaho man was fishing in Lake Crescent recently. He caught big northern pike, the biggest he had ever landed in his long and busy life. He was elated He was crazed with joy, and he telegraphed his wife: I've got one; weighs seven pounds and it is a beauty"
 The following was the answer he got: "So have 1; weighs ten pounds. Not beauty-looks like you. Come home."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH NOVEMBER Il
Armistice Day

Armistice Day 10:45 A. M. Morning Prayer. Theme, ''The Pathway of Peace" Wars are born usually century be- fore they are declared. The Kel- ley compact is magnificent but will 1t be more than scrap of paper if there is not something back of it? What is that some thing?
 12:00 M Church School. 7:30 P. M. Young Peoples meeting,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

The editor found a man Tuesday who says he will subscribe to the Sentinel just as soon as his wife dies. My wife goes out every morning, ' the man said, "and comes back with more news than you can get in your newspaper in six months"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

specially for the Daughters of the King.
 Nov. IA, 7:15: Choir meeting. The theme for the morning serv- ice is specially important. Come and let us reason together.
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. George R. Hatton represents the White Sewing Machine Company in Wrangell and is qualified to teach the use of the attachments. Attrac- tive allowances made on old ma chimes traded in. Easy monthly pay ment terms. All models, both treadle and electric.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

as the production of this metal comes from the area south of Nome and shipments do not go out until the last shipping of the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents loaf at American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
Lodge Directory
Impd. Order of .Redmen

Stikine Tribe No. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmen's hall at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited G. B. Diemart, Sachem L. M. CHURCHILL, c. OF R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

Buy your Bread where it is made clean. Ten cents per loaf, American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

FOR SALE-At a bargain, Acme collapsible dress form. Mrs. Kyle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

FOR SALE-A big bundle of old papers for 10 cents at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 NOVEMBER, IL 1928.

10:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School 2:00 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Sermon: ECHOES OF THE ARMISTICE." Come and bring with you as many friends as you can.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
SOVIET Starting
ITS twelfth Year
Celebration Throughout Russia
Features Of Past Years

Moscow, Nov. Z UP) The So
Wet Union tomorrow will celebrate
the completion OF the 18th year Of
the Bolshcvik revolution.
While the occasion will be pale
compared with the superlative pa
gcantry of last year, when thou
sands of outsiders Joined the Rus
sions in celebrating the decade Of
Soviet power, it will not lack noise
or color.
The Soviet capital is afiare with
banners and bunting, and embroid-
cred with sIogans-vertical. hori-
zon,al and zig zag-calling upon the
workers of the world to defend the
first Socialist country. Every city
town and village from the Arctic
tundras 10 the semi-tropical South
is similarly decorated and festive.
Effective nation wide celebration is
one of The Soviet accomplishments
which not even the most bitter anti
l3olshevist will dispute.
The Russians have ample cause
TO be thankful tomorrow. They
have come through smiling after a
year more beset with hardships
probably than any since the begin
ming of the reconstruction period.
Those hardships have by no means
been entirely overcome. But there
can be little question that the pro-
phesies OF disaster by pessimlsts
here-or by anti-Soviet optimists
abroad-have failed.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

miles along Grow and Circle street"
kyoto's Broadway. along which the
general public competed for places
Of vantage. then entered the palace
park land, dotted with evergreens,
under which the privileged ones had
been assigned MEETINGS.
The opening gun of the imperial
salute announced the trains arrival
TO the waiting multitude throughout
the city: bands at the station plaza
rendered the national anthem. after
which the cortege moved almost
noiselessly over layer of clean sand
VI hich had been spread upon the
pavements. At intervals buglers
sounded the emperor's salute. Hiro-
hito rode leaning well forward, and
frequently saluting to either side.
Brilliant Lanterns
kyoto is brilliant with Cd >nrated
lanterns. bunting and fia.s, red and
gold banners and Haunting indeo-
graphs meaning "Banzai." When
evening fell the colored illumina-
lions brilliantly lighted the Gin and
shut out the darkness. wide
radio hookups broadcast descriptions
of the procession and other cere-
monies.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
White Herds ARE
VERY PROFITABLE
Bring Wealth to Ranchers in
Panhandle State

San Angelo. Texas. Nov. Z. ~
Texas ranchmen are clipping sheep
and goats instead of bonds. and
swelling bank accounts in the south
west. where the white herds roam,
attest the efficacy of the practice.
Based on prospective output, ST.
100000 will be realized this year
on sheep and s2.oo0.oO0 more c.
goats. The total production of
wool is estimated at 1000. 900
pounds. and the yield Of mohair.
obtained from goats. is placed at
approximately the same figure.
The fall clip of wool is expected
to average 80 cents a pound. Three
thousand pounds of mohair. already
contracted for, has sold for So
cents a pound. statistics of the
Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers' AS.
ISOLATION reveal. Kid hair sells at
the ruling price Of - cents.
The output. part of which is
sold through sealed bids, goes
principally to Boston manufacture
ing firms. Sales are being conduct
ed at San Angelo, kerrville, juno
ton, Menard. and other wool-pro-
ducing centers at designated Pc
RODS.
Although most OF the clip is talk
en- from Texas grown sheep and
goats. one buyer purchased $4,000
pounds from Mexican producers at
an unannounced price. Duty on
the estimated imports of from 3o0,-
SIS to 100000 pounds annually
brought across the Rio Grande, is
l3 cents a pound.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
100000 WITNESS
JAP Ceremonies
See Entrance Of Emperor Into
Ancient Capital

Kyoto, Japan. Nov. Z R-Three
hundred thousand people witnessed
the entity into the ancient capital of
Emperor Hirohito this afternoon.
At this place he will be enthroned
at 124th imperial ruler. the main
ceremonies being he Saturday.
Lowering skies and an intermit-
tent drizzle. sprinkling the process
sion at intervals did not i,revent the
patient reverent throngs from mass
ing in every available space along
the route. Arriving by train at two
o'clock in the afternoon from Ma
goya, the imperial cortege formed
and at n stately pace traversed the
2l! miles from the station to the
palace, the emperor entering Ken
rel gate at 500 o'clock.
sun Goddess Absent
The absence of the Sun Goddess
did not diminish the impressiveness
of the progress of her descendant,
although, as the phoenix crested
imperial carriage followed the
kashikodokoro. the place of awe"
ark of the sacred mirror through the
old style matched rooted palace
gate, rain was falling. and heavy
nists obliterated kyoto's encircling
mountains.
Silent, reverent crowds formed a
unique spectacle, sitting squatting on
straw mating. ten to twenty deep
along the entire way. Scores of
thousands We're there all last night
despite the heavy rain and the long
wet morning hours to welcome the
sovereign to the ancient home of his
ancestors.
Paper Umbrellas
The showers brought out thou
sands of paper umbrellas, which ap-
peared as forest of variegated
giant mushrooms. These disappear
ed as the ruler passed. all the wait
ing throngs uncoverlng and bowling
Seven thousand troops and bluejack-
cts and 5000 police guarded the
route. but the people preserved alb
solute order.
The procession moved for two
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

when Marianna's mother and father
had died in an automobile accident
in Florida winter resort.
Emmy tore open the envelope and
Mrs. Milburn waited for her news.
sitting on the very edge of the red
cushioned rocker.
ITS from Perry. He's all right
said Emmy. and she read the mes
sage aloud:
"Lovey and l we're married at
Monroe, Michigan. last night. Al
ways promised You gray silk dress
and violets for my wedding but this
one happened rather suddenly.
Please pack up my things. Lovey and
] will be around for them and for
your blessing some time this after
noon. We are II her house. Best
love from both of us. PERRY
Mrs. Milburn sat perfectly still
for long moment her hands
twisted up in the folds of her fresh
white apron. She seemed dazed.
Monroe, Michigan. Why. that's
in another state" she said, as if it
were hard for her to take all the
message in at once. How could
they get way up there and back
again this morning, for PHYS sake?"
Easily - in Lovey's automobile"
Emmy explained. ITS not so far"
Hes at her house, too" Mrs.
Milburn went on thoughtfully. and
then: You'll think he'll keep on
with college until June, don't you
Emmy! You thrk hen get his de-
gree. don't you?"
That had been her great dream
right along-that Perry should get
his degree at college. "Then. if you
want to be an illustrator or an arch
itect, you have your foundation. You
Can go ahead with anything" she
would point out to him very often.
He should have made home
for her first" she said now, with
her eyes fixed on the bare black
ler's backyard. He talked it all
over with me yesterday morning,
and ! told him he had no business
even thinking of marriage until he
was through school and earning
enough money 20 keep UP little
home somewhere. He seemed
to agree with ne, too. So l never
expected anything Ike this.'
''Lovey told Mariana that he
could go right IN and live with the
SincIairs." said Emmy. She had
been talking it over with Mariana,
and Mariana told me that Mr.. SIN
clair probably would take Perry
right into the soap works with him."
Mrs. Milburn shook her head with
its smooth brown lands of hair.
THAT will never do for Perry. I'm
afraid. He's no business man. ami
he'll never be really contented un-
less he's doing something with a
pencil and Il drawing block. He'll
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

.l- lNaijRANCE-ALL KiNuo
zS-MUVtN0. 0TORtN0 4 GRATING
N-PAlNTlEO. PAPER HANGING
s-PLUARlN0. HEAT0. METAL VOL,
sS-PREssIN0 AND TAILORING
N-PRiN1.G. JOBB0. sfATlONu9y
PROFESSIONAL oERvICDo
s.-REPAIRlNG
3sA-PIANO TUNING
.3-wANTFD TO RENDER oERvlcEo
EDUCATIONAL
MISUNDERSTANDING couRaD
Balancing TEACHERS
ss-INsTRUM ENTAIL AND VOCAL
s7-LoCAL 4 PRIVATE TNoTRUCToE
INSTRUCTORS
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
N-HElP-MEN WANTED
&3-HELP- WOMEN WANTED
l3-HEi.P- MEN OR WOMEN
wANTED-nEN
as-sITuATIoNs WANTEil-Wo4uN
FINANCIAL
tS-BuSlNEs6 uPPORTUNITIE
7-INvEsFMENTs. sTocKA BONDS
R-AnNEY LOANED
ISL MORTGAGES
N-wANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE sTO6K
sV-IAITL0 ANIL Live DIVA
sl-DoGs. CATS. PETS
s7-EtaIS. POULTRY eUPPLIDo
53-4iORsEs VEHICLES
STOCK
sS-ARTIcLE0 FOR SALE
ssB-FOR THE vAcATIONI0T
5S-BUILDtNG MATERIALS
s7-RUsINEss 4 OFFICE eoUIp.
ss-FARh AND DAIRY pRoDucTo
as-FEED AND FUEL
en-EL,pTVI yVERa REEllA "A MA
81 FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
s7-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
S3-HOusEHOl.D ARTICLES
EI.EC. 4 TOOLS
AT THE oTOHEo
ss-MusIcAL INSTRUMENTS
SPORADIC
s7-WATcHEs DIAMONDS. JEWEl.AY
ss-WANTEn ARTICLES 'Th BtIY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
4 TENEM kNTo
10 -BUsINESs PLACES FOR RENT
IL DESK ROOM AND OFFICES
72-FARMs FOR RENT
73-HolIsEs FOR RENT
FOR RENT
PLACES FOR RENT
4 STORAGE
77-WANTEI' TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
is-AGENTs- REAL ESTATE
7s-AuCTlONEERs
SO-Rl.DG BUSINESS PROPERTY
Sl-BGIl.nlNG LOTS FOR SALE
s2-FARMs FOR SALE
S3-HutISES FOR SALE
s4-SUMMEH PLACES FOR SALE
s5-SuRlIRBAN FOR SALE
ss-REAL ESTATE FOR ExCHAN00
81 real ESTATE WANTED
RsN)MS. HOARD AND HOTELS
s9-ROOMS FOR RENT
sO-RtNMS AND BOARD
sl-RoOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING
s7-WHERE TO DINE
s8-H0TELR
s3-WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

never have any money. Emmy. Not
( the kind of money the Sinclairs
I have. ] mean, and ! hope Lovey re-
allies that. ] should have liked to
lave a little talk with her before
this thing happened"
She went upstairs and packed
I! Perry's few clothes az he had asked
her TO pack them. She went up to
the attic for her old telescope" and
she packed into it all of his draw
ing materials.
What are you going to do with
his room?" Emmy asked. when she
came down to the kitchen once more
to haste the turkey.
I'm going to leave it just as it
is" said Mrs. Milburn: lust as
it is
Emmy's father was most philo-
ding when he reused himself from
his slumbers at dinner time.
well. well, I married into a rich
family. too" he said with a wink
at Dan and Emmy. but ! never got
much out of 'em. hope Perry does
better than I did" He was a great
joker at times"
At six that night Perry came with
his bride.
She was as pretty as a picture In
pearl-gray outfit covered by a coat
| of panther skin, and she chung to
Ferry's arm in a helpless. appealing
little way.
"Why Lovey. you look just like a
bride.' Emmy cried when she
heard their car in the street and
ran out to welcome them.
Don't !? bought this dress and
hat week ago when l made up my
mind to marry Perry" she lifted.
He kept swearing that he wouldn't
marry me until he was making five
thousand a !ear-and | kept swear
ing that he just would, Who won ?"
She stepped in front OF her tall
young husband and tweaked his
straight nose. Who won. Periwin-
kle"" she chirped into his face.
who won. I'd like to know! Who
did?'
You did"
"Course ] did! Lovey always
gets her way when her mind
| made up" She stood on her toes
and kissed him as they came into
the hall. you'll find that out if you
don't know it row, Merry Perry
Periwinkle. I'm going to lead you
all over by your lovely great big
nose" She tweaked 1t again to
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

show him that meant business.
Perry grinned down at her sheep
isllly. He was plainly enraptured by
her baby talk and her cunning lit
| tic ways.
He sat beside the fire and never
took his eyes from her while she
kissed his mother and thanked her
for the necklace Of turquoise that
Mrs. Milburn gave to her.
She had brought it down from
the treasure trunk in the attic. and
she had brought flat wooden box
with her at the same time.
There's some of the Pentlanl
silver in that box" she said; some
spoons and forks. And there's an
envelope filled with the first draw
ings that Perry ever made. One is
a picture Of a spider, and one is a
picture Of sparrow"
Lovey interrupted her. 'Perry's
going to so right on with his draw
ing. too" she said brightly. we
settled that this morning. I'm going
TO make my father see that he does
all the Sinclair Soap Girl ads from
now on. l should think he could do
all Of oar advertising now instead Of
turning it over to upstiil-Cngers
the way we've been doing"
Emmy stared at her in astonish-
ment. How much this small. soft.
Wide-eyed girl knew about the
workings of the Sinclair Soap Com
pany. 1t seemed impossible. Lovey
looked like the sort OF girl who
would have no interest In anything
beyond bridge and beauty shops,
dresses and dancing. And here she
was talking about her fathers bust
ness as if it were as simple as ABC
10 her!
you've seen those perfectly love
ly Sinclair Satinskin Soap girls on
the signboards and In the maga-
zines, I'm sure" she was saying now
to Mrs. Milburn. We'll, I've been
telling Perry that if he does those
he ought to be contented. They're a
big enough job for most everybody,
it seems to me-
Mrs. Milburn's soft blue eyes went
quickly to Perry's face. She had
heard the remarks he had made
about the Velvet Smooth Face
Cream girls that he drew for the
tpstill-Unger people.
But Perry did not answer her
questioning eyes. He did not even
see them. He was still looking al
Lovey as man looks at only one
| woman in all of his life.
Hes completely wrapped up in
her," she said when they were gone.
I land I'm sure she loves him, too.
| Only ] wonder if he'll be contented
doing soap adver; isements. . . Oh,
we'll. suppose he'll find time to do
the things he wants to do, after
business hours"
She was determined TO look upon
the bright side of the marriage. it
was clear. She seemed to have
fought down her doubt and fear for
Perry, as she had fought down
great many other things in her life.
"Lovey's a wonderful little girl"
declared Mr.. Milburn. biting the end
from a rich, black cigar. she shows
the right spirit-taking Perry right
into her fathers business. She's a
real woman"
He never had forgiven his own
wife for failing to get him in right
with Uncle Bill Parks when that old
pirate was alive. She could have
got him job with Uncle Bill just
as easily as not, he had always told
her. with great bitterness. He never
knew how many. many times Mrs.
Milburn had gone to plead with her
Uncle for just that very thing. But
without success.
(TO BE CONTINuED)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Over the poverty and discomfort
in the little yellow house broods d
mothers love. which transmutes the
dingy home to a palace OF love and
beauty. Emmy, the only daughter,
is disappointed with her surround
ings. envious of her wealthy rela-
tiyes. eager to leave. There is quiet,
hard working Robb. who loves her,
but who represents to her only a
moneyless, boring future. She de-
cides to get away from dingy Flower
street and live her own life. in IA
little apartment of her own. where
she can entertain as she likes. Mrs
Milburn, after a talk with her hus-
band, decides to ask Uncle Bill
Parks. who owns the house, if he
will give it to them, since they have
Uncle Bill says to wait until he feels
good enough to get down town to
his office. He will then decide. Mrs.
Milburn discovers her husband has
taken Dan, the son, about fourteen
years old, to a pool room. Emmy
decides to give luncheon for some
girl friends at the little yellow
house. Her father promised to pay
for an extra woman to serve, but he
did not come home all night. Char
lie Milburn had been drinking, and
came home during the girls party.
~ to hs,n !, Of En-,
my and her cousin, Mariana. En-
my and Mariana go skating at the
Elysium. Emmy falls down and a
good looking man picks her up.
When she is leaving. Emmy finds
him waiting for her outside. Mrs.
Alilburn lectures Emmy for letting
the stranger bring her home. Perry.
the older son. who is an artist.
alarms the Milbnrn family by stay
ing away all night. Perry was the
pest loved of all the children. He
had been going with girl called
Lovey. a friend of Mariannas
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
A messenger boy stood on the
front porch with telegram in his
hand. Emmy signed for it. and look
ed at It with wide. frightened eyes.
She could not remember the time
when telegram had ever come to
the house before. What could be in
it?
It was addressed to her mother
and she carried it back into the
kitchen. The instant Mrs. NIilburn
caught sight of it she began TO
tremble all over. She stretched ont
her hand for it and then quickly
drew 1t back.
II can't open 1t. Emmy" she
said. with her stricken eyes on the
yellow envelope. You do il. The
last telegram / had brought me the
news Of Marks death and Mary's.
That had been fifteen years before