davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-06

L'Addio. Mrs. Young, Miss MeAvoy. Tender and True, Adieul .......
 s.............. Virginia Berklay Mountain Boys Echo Song. .....
 ..,........... Mrs. Jennie Louis. Hunting Tower Responsive Song)
 ... Miss MeAvoy. Capt. Wilson. Ten Little Frogs, by Ten Little Boys. The Day is Done, ... Miss McAvoy. Reeitationi Michel Snyder's Party.
 ...... Capt Wilson. Waiting. ..........M Mrs. Young.
 Our second concert this winter, which We had promised, passed off with great success. Our friends will not be specially interested h the performances of the whites. It is enough to say that each one was ap- preeiated, if the enthusiastic ap- plause was any sign. We will give brief account of the pupils sing ing. The opening chorus by the school was just exeerable, because the children aflatteda so That is one great difficulty we have in training them-they do not know fault of the little boys. Garfield knows We depend upon him. He came off the stage looking askanee at Mrs. T.. and Mrs. Y looked at Garfield-dagger wouldn't com pare. At last he said, My throat's awful sick!" They certainly gave us some very sick singing.
 Flora Koonk has wonderful voice on the low notes The Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep that we had was written for the alto, but
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-06
PROGRAMME CONCERT. MARCH 1st. 1881

CONCERT. MARCH 1stt 1881
 PART I.
 Chorus. Greeting Song, ..... School Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
 .........,.... Flora kOonk. This is the Way the Snow Comes Down (Action song),. ,........ ...............T Little Ones Birds h the Night ............ ............ Matilda Hoagland. The Old Willow Cradle, ,........ ......... Mrs. Young. Miss Mo AVoy, T. A. Wilson, S. H. Young, ". c. Thomas lViolin Obligato). The North Wind Doth Blow. ..... Marnie Young, Archie Cameron. Iris Better to Whistle than Whine. .............. Ten Little Boys. The Tempest, Capt. T. A. Wilson. Sing, Sweet Bird, ..... Mrs. Young. Readings, ....."..=.. capt. WllIson'
 PART Il.
 Il Bacio; Organ and Violin Duet, ...... Mrs. Young, N, c. Thomas. Little Birdie, ....... .Abbie Young.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-06
FOrtY-One
 Years Ago

The publisher of the Sentinel felt that he had been given a rare treat last week when the mail brought a letter from Mrs. Clara Gould Mcleod of Craig enclosing for reproduction in the Sentinel a copy of The Glacier, Vol. Il. No. 16, dated March, 18S7- a 1ittle four-page paper measuring 8XI2 inches and published monthly by the late Dr S. Hall Young when he was head of the Tlinkit Training Academy, the Presbyterian mission located in Wrangell for training na- tive children.
 The main items of the paper fol- low.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-06

and women will be employed In the eannery during the summer. Any increase in the prosperity of the na- lives helps the town and the mission.
 We will have to pronounce our at tempt to raise sheep on Pennsylvania Farm a failure. The bears or wolves or wolverines deYoured two sheep and young lamb. leaving only our old ram. We will hereafter restrict the farm stock to cattle, horses, hogs and chickens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-06

The canning company have ar ready made times much livelier in
 Wrangel than heretofore. The com pany has purchased MT. Taylor's two new scows, has ordered over a hun dred thousand feet of lumber from the Chilean mill, and has given work to a number of the Wrangel natives. Probably sixty or seventy native men
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16
Many Records Set by
Yanks in 1928 Series

Here are few of the records es
tablished by the Yankees in the 1925
worlds series:
Won eight straight games. Swept
two series.
Nine runs in by Gehrig, exceeding
Meusel's figure made in 1923.
Ruth's series average of .625. break.
ing Gowdy's of $40 which has stood
since 1914.
Ruth's thirteen home runs in all
series he has been in.
Ruth's scoring of thirty-one runs In
all series.
Ruth's driving in of twenty-six runs
in all series.
Ruth's total bases, eighty-ive, in all
series.
Gehrig's five straight bases on balls
two Sunday and three recently.
Ruth tied his record of home runs
in a single game. He hit three in st.
Louis in 1896
Players pool biggest in worlds
series history.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16
IMPORTANCE OF
GRID BUSINESS
Huge Profits Made on Foot
ball Sustain Athletics.

Now and then the public gets an
/ inkling of the business Importance of
| football. Ii one of the boys out on
the field accepted a quarter and it
became known he would be fired, but
| so long as he is an amateur he can
perform in the greatest business sue
cess of the sports world, writes Fred
Turbyville in the Louisville Courier.
Journal.
After paying the coaches, the bust
ness manager and the clerks, outfit
ting the team and all of that there
sometimes it is as much as 100000 or
even $30O000 left in the strong box.
When profits run to S125,000 year,
it is business, for the investment is
small.
The United States Naval Academy
has issued report showing that Navy
played away from home four times
NOtre Dame at Baltimore, Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia, Michigan at
Ann Arbor and Army at New York.
The Nays money share of these
four games amounted to $685., 540.62.
Navy doesn't charge admission to
the football games it plays at the
academy. These home games are
losses, for the Navy must pay the ex-
penses of the visiting teams and some
thing besides.
Where does that fortune go? The
Navy expert shows $161, 21469 being
spent on football. The rest is profit.
The report shows that 1t costs about
| $3.50 to carry one football player
through the season properly equipped.
But the difference between the cost
of football for a year and the football
revenues is not all in the bank on in
| terest. For football at the Naval
academy, the same as at any other
school, must help keep all athletics
| alive.
1t is reported that S250OO0 is the
cost of conducting all sports at the
Naval academy for a single year. So
there is more than 100000 profit.
If sports grow in popular interest this
profit will grow. There may. of course,
be falling off and some year would
show deficit, but it is not reasonable
TO believe that there will be more than
one bad year in four or five. Suppose
| it is one bad year in four. That means
that the profits for the three good
years would amount to 100000 and if
the deficit for the bad year was only
| 100000 there still would be a net
profit of $4,000 for the four years.
Of the S250,O00 spent for athletics
at the academy only $4,000 is spent
for instructors in athletics.
At the end of the year there was
total of S22O,76997 in the bank
The cost OF football has been increas-
ing gradually. OF course, there will be
increased costs of administration along
as business grows, but it shouldn't
cost lot more for a team this year
than it did several years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16

before, minus the expense of their
boosting debauch.
Very different is the good citizen
who honestly believes that his home
town has peculiar advantages, who
sincerely loves his neighbors because
he thinks they are the finest people in
the world, and who, out of full heart,
blessings which he so enjoys.
Such a booster is a delight and a
simon pure asset to any community
providing-oh yes, providing. our
boosting friend does not permit every
butcher and baker and candlestick
maker to use him and his unselfsh
enthusiasm to boost their individual
and wholly selfish interests.
Many a willy old town spider sits
back out of sight and unOstentatiously
urges these community interest heroes
on, while ii never occurs TO the loyal
boosters that all they are doing is to
boost silly flies into the spiders care
fully spread net.
lie SiOSdH Vi TIE UOOSlcT. tut up
your hammer and get horn" aptly
epitomizes the down-to-date philosophy
of boosting. 1t seems never to have
occurred to these vOciferating pests
that the hammer is mainly tool for
building and that horns are mostly
toys with which thoughtless and ir-
responsible children make a distract
ing racket.
Suppose we think few thinks
and see If we do not find that all
glittering talk is not golden; and
that, in fact. golden talk very sell
dom glitters.
Oratory often goes ''blah" for the
simple reason that it is ''blah." Talk
is disgustingly cheap when there is
nothing to back it. have never heard
that barnyard full of cackles ever
raised the price of eggs.
Between you and me, many high
chested rooster who can crow right
Justify at a chamber of commerce ban.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16
Patch Up Lazzeri

Tony Lazzeri, the game second base
man of the New York Yankees whose
painful shoulder injury did not keep
him out of the worlds series because
he would not let it, plans TO have the
ailing member patched up during the
winter. He may go under the care Of
DR.. Robert Hyland. physician for the
two st. Louis clubs. who operated re-
Gently ON Eddie ROush of the Giants.
Jack Cummings. Giant catcher. Is also
scheduled to have growth removed
from his shoulder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16

IVES, of course, one should always
L put ones best foot foremost. At
the same time, when one essays a good
long step ahead, one should be rea-
sonably sure that ones hind foot is
not stuck fast in the mud.
But speaking of boosters: There
are several varieties of the genius hot
airacus.
One of the most common is the kind
that perches on the corral fence and
flaps its wings and crows from sunup
till shutdown. Nobody knows exactly
what all the commOtion is about; no
body cares, except that it is annoying.
We suspect that somebody has laid an
egg or something, but we are dead
sure that the bird making all the noise
didn't. Perhaps some neighboring
rooster may have remarked that their
corral is larger than ours. Indeed. the
noisy one, himself, doesn't appear TO
know exactly the reason for his ex-
element He seems to have started
his mouth to talking and then gone
away and left it.
The most detestable of the boosting
breed are the professionals. They are
enthusiasm prostitutes selling them
selves to every stranger who is IN
wise enough TO fall for their charms.
One of these creatures lands In a
community just before noon-in time
TO get himself invited to the Rotary,
Kiwanis, Wednesday, Thursday, or
Friday club luncheon; and before the
chamber of commerce banquet that
evening he has sold the town to itself.
In its delirium the town expresses its
gratitude to the booster by delivering
itself without reservation into his
hands.
When the dust has settled the pro-
fessional is well on his way to fresh
fields. The citizens sober up to find
themselves exactly where they were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16
Empty Words

Tramp-.Lady. could you give me
something to eat?
LADY, know of a vacancy wher.
you can earn your food.
Tramp already have the vacancy.
lady, am just looking for some one
to fill Ii.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16
POINT of Interest

A government bulletin says: "A rab-
bii loo easily caught has sumeIhina
the matter with IT," Referred Ia the
college boy who thinks lie Is u devil
With the ladies Exchange
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16
DEAF PERSONS LISTEN

The great army OF radio listeners
is being increased by the addition of IA
great number of deaf persons. The
sound vibrations are conveyed To theiI
brain through the teeth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16

"Will you marry me If | have m.
health rejuvenated?' he asked.
"Fll marry you, all right" she re
piled, "but you leave your health the
way it is."-American Legion Monthly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16
of 'em-Every girl | tried to go wit
turned me down"
Echo of Defeat

"What did you learn in school to-
day, SOM"
"Well, Dad. learned that your def
milton of an isthmus is the berries"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16

There are times when the mutorisf
who attempts Ia heat The fr;iin ~ The
crossing tail hui the fellow who
strikes match Ia discover the gas
leak usual, succeeds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16
SOON BE CROWDED

At the present rate of Increase In
population all over The world II is
predicted that in 60 years there will
he standing room only" The rate
of increase Is now abomf 5lWW day
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16
Perfectly O. X.

They were seated across the table
from each other in the restaurant, the
wealthy octogenarian and the goP
digger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16

Gordon Tochrane, star backstop
with the Philadelphia Athletics. was
the American leagues most valuable
player during the recent season, ac
cording to the Judgment of the com
mittee of baseball writers appointed
for the purpose. The findings of the
body were announced by e. S. Barn
ard, president of the league.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16

The most detestable of the
boosting breed are the profess
SIGNALS.
They are enthusiasm prosti-
tutes selling themselves to every
stranger who is unwise enough
TO fall for their charms.
The slogan of the booster:
Put up your hammer and get
a horn" aptly epitomizes the
.down-to-date philosophy of
boosting.
1t seems never to have &C.
Cured to these Vociferating
pests that the hammer is MAIN
ly tool for building and that
horns are mostly toys with
which thoughtless and ire
sponsible children make a dis
tracing racket.
Suppose We think few
thinks and see if we do not
find that all glittering talk is
not golden; and that, in fact,
golden talk very seldom glitters.
Talk is disgustingly- cheap
when there is nothing to hack
it. have never heard that
barnyard full of cackles ever
raised the price of eggs.
Most of us who go broke get
that way by spending not wise
ly but too well.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16
A Railroad Radio.

Railroad Engineer-Yep, built this
set all by myself, Bill!
BILL believe it: size whistles for
every station Farm Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16
Between
You and Me
Common sense is the most
uncommon kind of sense"
BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
Boosting and Boosters

There amt nothin' Twin in the
woods what can make more fuss than a
blue jay-an' there amt nothin' that
anybody ever heard tell blue jay was
good for-'cept to trim wimmen's bon
nets maybe."-Preachin' Bill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16

Kindheartedness toward others
comes pretty near to being a religion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16
MEzkesLite
S,s1eeteyr

Next time coated tongue, fetid
breath, or acrid skin gives evidence
of sour stomach-try Phillips Mix OF
Magnesia
Get acquainted with this perfect an
ti-acid that helps the system keep
sound and sweet. That every stomach
needs at times. Take it whenever q
hearty meal brings any discomfort.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won
medical endorsement. And convinced
millions of men and women they didn't
have indigestion" Don't diet, and
don't suffer; just remember Phillips.
Pleasant to take, and always effective.
The name Phillips is important; it
Identifies the genuine product. milk
of Magnesia" has been the q. S. regis
tered trade mark Of the Charles III
Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre-
decessor Charles Fl. Phillips since 1875.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
La CaLandria
Por Rafael Delgado
FOLLETIN NO26.

amigos y saludaron. Gabriel re-
trocedi6 Y dejando a sus COM
paneros vino a hablar con las del
grupo.
Que tai de toros?-dijo Pan
cha.
-Pencos. Como lie va a US
ted Petrita? Carmen, como lie
va?-dijo, tendiendo la mano a las
muchachas, mientras daba la H.
ouierda a la quintahona.-Ya vuel-
vo; guardenme ell lugar.... boy
INA vuelta y vengo.-Y Sc fue.
-Voy a decirle a Enrique
Lopez que til dices que themes oios
bonitos. E.
q petrita, por Dios. que
dirfa de mf!....
Que habfa de decir!. Sc
pondrfa anchfsimo!
A tempo que esta decfan, dos
j6venes ocuparon ell asiento fronte-
TO. Ell uno que era delgado, pail
dc y apenas lie pintaba ell bozo, We
MIA jugando con un bastoncillo; Ell
otro, delgado tambi6n, de grandes
ojos negros y barba cortada en-
punta, fumaba un cigarrillo y con-
versaba con viveza.
-Chico-dijo 6ste-ya viste?
No.
Mira que gaia. ALI, ~enfrente, la
de las enaguas guinda.
-Buen bocado!.. Pero esa no
es gaia.
No es gaia? 81 la companera
10 esta diciendo. TIE dira ell repair
to: la vieja es la cocinera; la que
calza charol, recamarera, y la otra,
la nodriza.
Mira que pies tan bonitos 49,.
Con botitas bronceadas!...
-Tienen cara de ser genie hon
rada.
Los j6venes dirigfan tan insolon-
ties miradas a las muchachas, que
6stas sc encendieron v bajaron los
ajos. Petrfta volvi6 la cara a otro
lado y Carmen Sc puso a jugar
con las puntas de us rebozo, largas,
anchfsimas, de finfsima MALTA de
soda.
Los catrines seguian hablando.
Chico. que hallazgo! Esta
tiene todas las generates de la
ley: bonita cara, bonitos ojos,
labios rojos boca chiquita, v que
pies, que pies. Esta no es gaia. Sc
ra hija de algun artesano, de algun
ranchero pesudo. Tiene TODD ell
aire de una se1orita .D0nde vi
vira?....Yo emprendo la conquis-
ia!
Come no lleves ell gran chas-
COL. .Estas suelen e muy rabio-
sas y arisca. al primer envite Sc
tie pone josca.
Y one. .Vuelvo a la carga....
Pongo ell sitio en- forma. .Pla-
"a sitiada. plaza tonada!
ST no viene refuerzo y sale un
general que te obliga a levantar ell
campo.
(Continuara)
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

elecciones, Sc presentara como
candidate para Municipe General.
Como es ampliamente conocido
en- este lugar y ha sido, ademas,
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

UNI trabajador por toda su vida, es-
pera que SUI candidatura sera ayu-
dada por todos los trabajadores
de la ciudad.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

I'm habano descomunal sin apartar
los ojos de una joven vestida de
azul que Sc entretenfa en- romper Ell
paisaje de su abanico.
Els raro que Petrita.-Nunca
falta con sus amigotes: Tacho
Romero y Enrique Lopez.
-Irian a los toros....
Los toros va Sc acabaron No
oiste 10 que dijeron los gachupines
de La Iberia, cuando pasaron hace
roco? Iban diciendo que estuvieron
malfsimos...
-Pues trabajo Ponciano... di-
cen que es bueno!
A mi solo me gusta a caballo
A pie, nj tantito!.. Mata a la
primera, pero no tiene ell aquel de
los espanoles, tan salerosos y bien
andadOs.
"A Gabriel tampoco lie cuadra,
pero dice que es buen charro y
que ESQ ST Sc pinta.
-Hablando del reg de Roma
81 que Sc asoma; mfralo.
-Qui9n? Ponciano?
No, mujer, Gabriel. :. Yea u.s.
ted, doha Panchita: allf viene Ca
briel con sus amigos. . con Tacho
y Enrique. Y que plantado!
-Por donde?
-Por ALI, por aquel farol; por
donde estan los rurales...
Dona Pancha dirigio la vista al
Iugar indicado y al YER venir a
su hijo sonri6 satisfecha. En- los
ojoo de la amorosa ~Quintahona Sc
LEILA clarito que estaba contenta del
pE-chacho.
Carmen lie miraba tambien como
embobada, Y Petrita apenas podfa
disimular gus ell mancebo no era
para ella un costal de paja.
Los tres amigos Sc detuvieron a
corta distancia. Trafan muy ami
mada conversacien. y sc detuvieron
a ponerse de acuerdo acerca de I'm
incidente de la corrida.
Mira: que flaco es Enrique
Lopez? Fijate. Carmen, parece de
aIambre...
y Tacho tambien. M tanto..
pero no deja.. y con csc somebre-
rote que sc ha echado!
No 81 Sc vistiera de ca
trim, va verfas...
-Dios nos librei-dijo dona
Pancha.-Bonito que sc veria con
la levita y la bomba! Igualito a
don Pope Sierra cuando SAGA la de
~contestar! No, mi hfjo no ha de
vestirse asi. De charro va 10 ven
Ivamos, que pero lie ponen?
-Quien lie parece a listed me-
jcr, dona Pancha: Enrique O Ia
cho2
-HIja: los dos pior, como decia
ell indio. .pero los dos son buenos
muchachos y amigos de Gabriel.
TIL que dices, Carmen?
Que preguntas tienes!
"A Dios! Por que?
-Porque ST..
No, dime con franqueza
qui6n?
-Pues, con franQueza. -. Ga
briel!
No digo de Gabriel. tonta: En-
rique o Tacho?
Petrita en- o muy baja lie dijo
al o.do:-Tu siempre Con Ga
Erieli
-Callate!-contest6 la hGer ia
ma, dando con ell codo a su amiga.
-Vamos, responde: quien de
los dos?
-Yo no digo, di td....
-Lo que es para dichos, hija.
a Tacho no hay quien sc la game.
-Bueno; pero no Sc trata de
ESQ.,. quien es mas buen mozo?
Enrique tiene bonitos ojos;
MES chicos.. Tacho buen cuerpo. i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
New York Threatened
by Employees Strike
on Subway, Elevated

New York, March L. (AP) IA
strike on New York city's main sub.
way and elevated lines apparently
was but few hours away today.
Demanding that % members, dis.
charged by the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit company, be reinstated or
ne question submitted to an i'm
rartia! arbitration board, the local
branch of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electric Railway
Employees, n national union affili-
atcd with the A. F. of L., rejected
,he compromise which Mayor James
J. Walker had reached with the
company and the /. r. T. Brother
food, the company union.
The company and the brotherhood
agreed to allow it's legal department
% review the cases, but James A.
Coleman. leader of the amalgamated,
termed this proposal entirely un-
.-tisesctory. The men could not
nope to get fair trial from the
|. r. 7. or the brotherhood, he said.
The conference of Mayor Walker
ard the company officials and union
,caaars. held behind closed doors, was
described rs one of the most stormy
II years will, the mayor calling at
.enton to the clause in the city's
contract with the Interborough which
provides that the company officials
IAN be held responsible for any
strike if they provoke it or connive
at it. The company might be held
responsible for the impending strike,
ne is reported to have pointed out
and its lines be subject to seizure
by the city for default of contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

Washington, March L. (AP) -
Suspended in the balmy air over
Cuban waters, her nose stuck to the
mooring mast Of the tender Patoka,
the dirigible Los Angeles awaited
the signal today for the start Of q
1,300-mile trip home to Lakehurst.
Her pilot in chief, Lieutenant
Commander C. F.. Rosendahl, had
planned to continue the flight from
Panama to New Jersey after re-
fucling at the Patoka yesterday aft
ernoon, but decided to remain over
Guacanayaba Bay over night when
advised that conditions would be un-
favorable for a landing at Lakehurst
today.
An excursion over Cuba and pos
sibly Havana was in store for the
65S : foot craft today before she
pointed her nose up the coastline Of
the United States. Commander
Roscndahl had informed the navy
department that the 1,300-mile voy-
age would take about rs hours,
which would bring the ship into her
home station sometime tomorrow.
Bucking a 30-milc an hour head
wind, the Los Angeles took more
than &c hours to complete the I'll
mile hop over the Caribbean from
France Field, Canal Zone, to the Pa
toka, to which she moored at 1:05
yesterday afternoon. Before head
ing across the tropical sea, she
cruised across the Isthmus of Pana-
ma to Panama City. Arriving at
11:1O a. m. over the entrance to
Guacanayabo Bay, she moored near
ly two hours later, making an un-
expected average speed of more than
33 miles an hour for the journey.