davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
SCHOOL NOTES

This week marks the end of the second six-weeks period. Examina- tions will be given throughout the week and report cards will be given out next week.
 Spanish II class was given test, November fl, on the first act of "Zaragueta," Spanish comedy. The class has been studying on this play for the entire six weeks and has found it very interesting.
 New chemistry equipment was received last week and has been classified with the other equipment. It is hoped that the test tubes and other glassware will be treated with care. The class is still recovering from test given last Friday when it was confronted with a long list of questions for the six-weeks' examina- tions.
 Algebra I class is beginning It's first encounter with parenthesis in equations, and in getting rid of these pests has hit a few snags,
 Advanced Algebra is hitting storms and high winds under functions and graphs. Sandbars, such as linear functions, quadratic functions, cubic functions, variables and parabolae, are being met regularly with minor casualties. The work encountered in this subject is merely an advance ment of the first years study, so if one is blessed with a good memory the second year offers no unsur- mountable obstacles.
 ,Wrangell Highs first basketball game of the year will be with Peters burg. Coach Fabricius has written asking for game for December 8 to be played at Petersburg.
 Everett Petticrew, who has been employed by the Vermont Marble Company at Tokeen, returned to Wrangell and entered school last Monday morning. He is senior, and the class is thus augmented to five members.
 
 Miss Fanette Steele is busy eoach- ing her first graders in play which will be given Thanksgiving in the first grade room. This play will be presented for the benefit of the pu- pills and their mothers.
 
 MT. P. c. Mccormack, clerk of the school board, visited the high school last week on a tour of inspection of several Of the stoves that have been
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Is Old Theory

As philosophical theory mechanism tle attempt to regard the entire
 inverse as q closed system of causes nd effects In which every change i Ultimately reduced to a change of mo tion. In this sense it Is practlcai' synonymous with materfalism. The term was first given currency by Her bart.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
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.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
DE
INGENIEROS EN-
CIUDAD JUAREZ

MEXICO, mayo 25.-(Agencia
Trens.)-En los primeros dfas del
mes de JUNO celebrara su " Con-
vencion annual la Association de In
genieros Mexicanos, al mismo ITEM
po que en- Ell Paso, Texas, celebra
la suya la American Association de
Engineers. Al efectuarse ambos
actos a los dos lados de la from
tero; los convencionistas de uno Y
otro pals, aprovecharan la opor-
tunidad de zanzibar algunas i'm
presiones sobre los problemas de
su profession.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
CaLandria
Por Rafael Delgado
FOLLETIN NO.13

chacho apuro de I'm sorbo.
Puff! Parece contrahecho.
A Dios con ell fino! BESIDE que
vas a ~emparentar con ricos, va ma
da tie gusta. Acuerdate de 10 que
ahora tie digo; csc senior no lie vuel-
We a hacer case. Mejor para tt!
-Quien sabe!
La musica anuncio un walls ARE
batador. Los dos amigos entraron
a la sala. Romero iba diciendo pa
ra Side que los hay, los hay!
Ell case es dar con ellos!
V.
No 10 habfa previsto, y ell case
urgia. La casa era muy chica: dos
pleas del tamano de una nuez.
donde apenas cabfan Gabriel, dona
Pamela Y la maritornes, una india
tuerta que hacfa las compras Y la
vaba cazuelas y pucheros.
La buena senora no saba que ha-
GER. Ell cuarto que daba hacia la
Gale, sala Y alcoba al mismo ITEM
pc, era de Gabriel; en- ell otro DOR
milan las dos mujeres.
La Ultima noche Sc la compusie-
ron Dios sabe como; mas en- 10 de
adelante no podfa ser asi. Gabriel
no habia de dormir todos los dias en-
casa ajena, Y por NADIA de esta vida
dejaria su camita amarillo, que el
mismo Sc habfa hecho, tan allegro,
tan bonita, cor sus almohadas al
tas, suaves, con sus fundas tejidas
de gancho, SUI cobertor colorado y
su blanco mosquitero de lin6n. Ma
die habfa de acostarse en- ella.
Cuidadito! Nj la misma dona Pan
cha. Con aquel gienecito! Bueno
Sc puso aquel d1a que Malenita, de
cuernos con ell licenciado, barumada
de pena y rabiando de las muelas,
descanso en- ella un ratio! Solo ira
tandose de Carmen no decfa esta be-
ca es mia. Cuantas veces la mu-
chacha, ~desvelada, habfa dormido
por largas horas en- ell c6modo le-
cho del ebanista, y Gabriel llegaba,
Sc conmovfa al verla, y temeroso de
turbar su sueno entraba de punti-
las, conteniendo ell aliento, a dejar
la blusa Y en- busca del zarape.
Pero TODD este no lie gustaba a
dona Pancha.-Esto me huele a
mal;-decfa la vieja anda malmo-
dienao y secote con todos, con Car
men parece de dulce. 81? -. En-
tire santa Y santo pared de cal y
canto.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
Juiciosas y Locas

Las mujeres juiciosas,
Que va Sol pocas,
No Sc cortan ell pelo
Como las locas.
Nj Sc suben la enagua,
Auque sea moda,
Para que vean los hombres
La pierna toda.
Las locas han tirado
TODD ell pudor,
Porque ell pudor estorba
Para ell amor.
Las locas solo quieren
Gozar, Gozar;
81 Sc casan es solo
Para volar.
Los que casarse quieran,
Busquen juiciosas,
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
AcTIvITAs
A ruestrOs LectOres:

A NueSLfO8 LeCLOfeB.
CuandO necesiten de Espaha informes.
comerciaIes, certificates de nacimientO.
de matrimonio. o de Ultima voluntad;
cOnvalidar diplomas; legaIizar dOcumen-
tOs; conferir poderes, Obtener patentes
o marcas de fabrica. r~esolver asuntOs de
t-estamentarias o cualauiera OtrO asuntO,
acudar a la acreditada y antigua Casa
ACTTVTTAS, que tendra muchO gusto en-
cOmplacerles. Esta domiciliada en- Madrid,
Gale de las Fuentes, Mum. 5 (Espaha).
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
EN- Ell C~ONSULTORIO

La Cliente-Me pidiG listed que
lie ensene la lengua, doctor, Y aho-
ra no me la quiere yer.
Ell Doctor-No es n~ecesario, Sc
norita, solamente guerra que estu-
viera listed callada mientras yo
escrib1a la receta.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26

Porque entire esas Sc Italian
Buenas esposas.
ST Sc casan con loca,
Nc sera extrano,
Que tengan que tirarla
Antes de un ano.
Tengan pues los muchachos
Prudencia poca;
Casense con juiciosa,
Nunca con loca.
Jose CASTELAR,.
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26

los varones, Y los chicos merOdea-
ban por soIares baldfos y abiertos
cercados, en- busca de naranjas tar
dfas, a~pedreando aquf y ALA a los
canes fam6licos y l~adradores que
les estorbaban ell paso y que huian
rapidos al verse amenazados.
AL llegar al patio Sc convino en-
REAR a las ocho de la noche, y por
nueve dfas, los acostumbrados ro-
sarios. Gabriel y Tacho Sc despi-
dieron en- ell zaguan, citandose
para ell bale de Soils.
Ell enamorado de la huerfana en-
tro a beber, es decir, a tomar cafe,
converse buen ratio con la afligida
dulcfnea, y mientras Sc reunian pa
ra ell rezo y dona Pamela echaba
su parrafo de conversation cor Ma
lenita, Sc vistio de gala, Sc ca: ell
galoneado sombrero de felpa, ter
elise ell joronguillo m%ulticolor, Y
allegro Y campante, zas! Sc
largo al bale.
Iba pensativo. Sentfase enfermo
y no gAZaba de la actividad pla-
centera y feliz del hombre sano,
en- el nunca debilitada Y siempre vi
gorosa. va fuera por consecuencia
del trasnoche, va por ell c~ansancio
del trabajo festinado, clio es que
nuestro pobre Gabriel estaba iris
to. He visto tantas t~ristezas des-
de ayer,-se dijo-que por ESQ es-
toy asf. No hay que hacer case .
una copa v. listo!
Sencillo de se~ntimientos, inexper-
to en- punto a juveniles amorfos, no
acertaba a darse cuenta de 10 que lie
pasaba Y sent1a. Ignoraba la eau
sa de la dulce melancol1a que lie en-
bargaba ell amino. Ell amor habfa
entrado va en- aquel corazon que nj
desenganos nj vicios habfan DELHI
tado todavfa Y que Sc abrla como
una flor campestre al blando ceeiri-
llo de la ternura.
La suerte lie habfa puesto en- ell
canine de la huerfana, que joven,
bella, hacendosa, parec1a como e
da de proposito para el; pero una
sombra empanaba los risuenos pro-
yectos de felicidad futura. Por
que-se decfa-por que es hija de
I'm rico ST 10 fuera de I'm arte-
sano, como, por ejemplo, de don
Pope Sierra, para quien mi honra-
DEE Y mi trabajo valieran algo, no
estaria yo tan inquieto Y triste. Ese
senior Ortiz no ha de quererme, es-
toy cierto de clio. Pensando en-
este entro a la casa de Soils, donde
su amigo Tacho lie aguardaba.
Que hacfas ?-le dijo teste =
va llevamos dos pleas. No han
llegado todavfa las costenas -. va
me lie ~aperson6 a la hija del COLO,
que es la mejor pareja de la sala,
y. me parte que es un gusto!
Que bien baila! -. Pero -. que
themes TIE veo cara de pichon es-
pantado.
La verda----.estoy asi-----como
malo----
-Lo que til themes me 10 Sc yo-----
Els por Garment
No, pero, va yes, apenas hoy
enterramos a Guadalupe y va ando
en- bailes-.--- Me parece que este no
esta bueno. Me arrepiento de
haber venido.
No; 10 que pasa es que temes
que ell tata-.-- No lie alces pelo,
hermano, que no es para tanto!
"A Dios!
Ven Y tomato una copa. No tie
apures.--- Que piensas hacer?
70 me entiendo con ella; pero
ST csc senior la recoge me hara me-
nos. AL fin es hija de quien es.
y ESQ quA!
Con otra, yo sabria a que ate
nerme; pero tratandose de Carmen
La q q q dirtinfa
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26
AVISOS
ECONOMICS

Sc DESEA saber Ell paradero de Jorge
G. Macias, originario de Ag~uascalientes.
Ags., Mex, Quien estuvO mucho tempo
radicado en- California. Todo informe,
dirijase q "El Fronterizo."
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26

Sc DESEA saber ell paradero de Jes6s
Hernandez y de su esposa, Mercedes L.
de Hernandez. Para TODD informe re-
lacionadO con este asunto, dirigirse a
la Sra. Petra VIDA. de Gallego. Gale
jon Is de S~eptiembre No. 6. Cananea.
Son., Mex.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

the Catholics. who count a hundred,
with the Bavarian Catholic party. On
their right he notes some so members
Of the Peoples Party and ITO National
lists.
These three parties constitute the
basis of the present government, some
270, in house of about 500. Looking
to left of the Catholics he sees some
IS democrats and 100 Social Demo-
Gratis, who are the opposition. In ad-
dition. a dozen SupernationalSt FIX
trem!sts at the right and 80 Communist
Extremists at the left constitute the
chronic opposition. since both are
against all possible governments.
The present Marx cabinet was made
by a coalition of the Centre, the Peo-
pies and the Nationalist parties. In
which the Nationalists have been the
largest element, AS result. its in
clinations have been nationalist. al
though 1t has been bound In the ad-
vance to support the republican syS-
tenn, he Locarno foreign policy and
the fulfilmcnt Of the Dawes plan But
the result of these contracts put upon
them has been TO prevent them from
pleasing their own parties. while what
they have tried TO do for the nationalist
cause otherwise has alienatcd the ma
iority of the nation.
II the Centre party should choose to
turn its back on the right and join
hands with the left. the present cabi-
net would fall. 1t has not fallen be-
cause the Centre. as a Catholic party.
has been trying with Nationalist sup
port to set a special school law through,
Evening star., 1928-03-09

stinctively contrasted the fortunate
days Of the empire before the war with
the evil days Of the postwar repub-
lican regime.
Today the republic stands credited
with the achievements OF the past three
years. Germany has found order and
prosperity at home and Is steadily re-
gaining her prestige and influence
aboard. Thus. while the last election.
four years ago. followed the occupation
OF the Ruhr and the extreme misery
OF the initiation crisis and these circum-
stances affected the result. the next
VIII be held at time when all the con-
ditionse are reversed so far as the r.
publican cause Is concerned.
IIsnutA,nh, Eba
Evening star., 1928-03-09

Listerine is free from irritating
properties. In proper dilution 1t ma,
be used freely without injurious ef
fectS. 1t will not injure the mos
delicate tissues and can be freely uset
rs a lotion or spray in all natura
cavities Of the body.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

velopment will demonstrate the striking
progress Of the republican idea in 7er-
many in the past three years and just
as patiently the growth of what we
shiuld call liberal ideas. Despite their
name. the Social Democrats more closely
resemble the conservative wing OF Brit
ish labor than the Socialists in any
country In Office they are just as un-
domestic affairs,
Interesting is the fact that a change
In government will not mean the re-
tirement but the strengthening of the
hand of Stresemann, the great foreign
minister While Social Democrats and
Nationalists for opposite reasons con-
tinue to nag and criticize. both in
Evening star., 1928-03-09

Of the Social Democrats. Democrats.
Centre and Peoples Party, all the re-
publican groups.
In the forthcoming election, the So
cial Democrats will make considerable
gains and the Nationalists will suffer
material losses-for the rest. there is
not likely to be any considerable
change. In the new cabinet the larg-
est single element will be the Social
Democrats with $50 or 100 seats. They
will undoubtedly name the Chancel-
lor and give to the national policies a
considerable liberal and even radical
trend
Most OF this Is interesting only to Ger
mans themselves, but what does count
for the outside world Is that the de-
Evening star., 1928-03-09
GERMAN CABINET
FACING COLLAPSE
Marx Government Apparently
Doomed by Break in
Parties.
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS.

Srnrtat ir<patyh to The star
BERLIN March o.-Politically speak
Ing, the rcScmoiances between Wash
.Heton and Berlin at the present hour
sr> striking Here. as at home an
election is III the air. Our campaign is
fixed i'll advance ana must end i'll the
il:>t DAYS of November bat the Ger
man campaign may actually begin at
any mcment. probably in May ana must
cclStitu;ionaliy be held by December
In the present situation the air is tull
ct elo3ueucc, every candidate and each
party is engaged in putting the very
best light upon the past, the present
and the need of the nation for the
candidate ana the party in the i'm
mediate future If one had still doubt
as TO the extent IN which Germany
had embraced the blessings or contract
&C the diseases peculiar 70 republics one
to be impressed,
Many Political Parties.
When one attempts TO picture for an
American audience ths present German
political problem. the mathematics Of
the thing make il almost indescribab!e.
Not two major parties. as IN America.
but five are appealing 20 the people.
and. on the outskirts Of the major
parties are a: least half dozen more
when President of the Rcichstag
occupying the seat of Nick" Long
worth at home. looks down upon the
house over which he presides, he sees il
divided from right 10 left into five
Groups. Facing him i'll the center arc
Evening star., 1928-03-09
desired by the German Catholics. No

desired by the German Catholics. Not
only has 1t failed to get the law, but
1t has also suffered dangerous do
nestle and internal convulsion because
the mass of its members are republic
can and work only unwillingly with the
monarchist party.
Now. the nation having become mani
testify more liberal and republican in
It's sentiments. the Centre must change
front. Marx, its leader. who Is chan
cellor. will certainly not survive the
election. In his place will come as
party head a Catholic who Is republican
to the extent of opposing all fusion
with the NationalistS. Once this is
accomplished. We shall see new cabi-
net based upon the great coalition. that
Evening star., 1928-03-09

emergency would support the policies
which mean peace, Cancellation and gen
eral European readjustment. In point
OF fact German policy In Europe has
assumed form which Is likely to en-
dure for q very long time.
Republic Strengthened.
I am glad to say that the Republic
of Germany is once more coming into
the hands OF the republican parties,
after the revolution, the making of
the Treaty OF Versailles. the occupation
of the Ruhr and the imitation crisis
very nearly robbed the republic OF all
public support. 1t became the symbol
of German disaster, weakness abroad
and misery at home. The masses in
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15
THE LEOPARD SPOTS

THE LEOPARD SPOTS
 While Frame is denouncing car pet baggers in public, he has enter ed into a secret conspiracy with them for the control of Territorial politics.
 He recently wrote a letter to a deputy marshal at Douglas reveal ing part of the program which is substantially as I have outlined above and said "When you pass through Ketchikan, be sure and stop. I can TELL you much I will not write. I have just 2 axes in Alaska to grind and I'll grind lem, too." The two axes are Suth- erland and Paul.
 THE FRAME TICKET
 There is frame-up.
 FOREST J. HUNT
 In this Division he is supporting Forest J. Hunt for Senator. In 1925, Frame denounced Hunt for introducing a memorial in the Sen. ate COMMANDING carpet-bagger Scott c. Bones fine and able ad- ministration." Hunt introduced the memorial at the request of Senator Tony Dimon, prominent Democrat and Tom Marquam supporter.
 In the 1927 Session, Hunts vote elected Bartley Howard president of the Senate where Howard later KILLED the Controller Bill, altho Hunt was warned by Judge Wicker sham, Senator Steel, Representa- tives Benjamin, Worth and Paul, that Howard would use his power against the Controller Bill.
 Everybody who watched the last session of the legislature credits Forest J. Hunt with being constitu- tionally unable to teamwork with anybody, and they know that HUNT KILLED THE CONTROLLER BILL BY VOTING FOR HOWARD. What he did later is of no consequence.
 Hunt seconded the nomination. of Lester D. Henderson for Com missioner of Education even though he knows that Henderson is a poll- tical bedfellow of Bert Faulkner,
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15
FIGHTING SUTHERLAND


 Tn a recent meeting of the Franc c1bal, in the UNITED SONS print~ ing office, (Bill Hoskins, Eugene W acker and others were present) Frame said that We had got to down Paul Civilian l.. PauI be. fore we can get Sutherland. We can get the Democrats to go into tre Republican primaries and ask them to vote for Sutherland for de- legate, Hunt for Senator; Darwell of WrangelD, Gildea, and Wacker for Representatives. If we endorse Olts, they can't say we are fighting all the men supported by Paul, and besides Olts is their weakest man, and we can beat him with Joe Ream in the fall"
 GRIGSBY JOINS FRAME MACHINE
 Frame then said, "I have made an arrangement with George Grigsby and he has agreed to have his peo- pie, the Democrats, vote in our pri- maries for any four men we pick" We now find the strange combina- tion of Tom Donohue and George Grigsby playing second fiddles to JChn Frame.
 PECULIAR NATIONAL COMMIT
 FREEMAN
 In the fight for control of the United Sons, George Grigsby, Demo- cratic Candidate to oppose Dele gate Sutherland, has been the lead CT of the FRAME faction (which in- cludes Stanley Oaksmith, Roy Jones Forest J. Hunt, Eugene Wacker, Pat Gildea, Chris Hoover, Jim Virdin, and others.
 Frame got the rules of admission changed to get Grigsby into the United Sons. Wacker also solicited Arthur Humber to join. The Frame crowd supported the admission of Dr. Mustard, the man said by Roy Jones to have told Judge Kehoe to lay off the boot-leggers or "You won't hold your job a month" |? BETRAYAL OF PETERSBURG
 AND SCOW BAY
 When the Frame crowd saw that they were in the minority in the an- nual convention last February, Frame sent Stanley Oaksmith to Petersburg and Scow Bay to or ganize UNITED SONS FORTS and to GET THEIR PROXIES. When the Petersburg people suspected
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15

IOTm0O.
 Frame returned to Washington and deposited the money in the safety vaults of the Riggs National Bank. He paid $500. of this mon ey to George Cain of Washington, and PROMISED TEN THOSAND DOLLARS MORE. John Franc could not get any more money from his friends" because Al White, now U. s Marshal through the work of Frame and George Cain who had gotten his name back on the slate after it had been twice re jected by the Senate Judiciary Com mittee, refused to appoint the men recommended by Frame.
 That is what caused the break be- tween John Frame and Al White (Frame and White patched up their differences when Frame went t. Jun, a3 at the expense of the UNIT ED SONS, and as a result Frame is not fighting Al White NOR DID HE ORGANIZE A FORT OF THE UNI1'- ED SONS AT JUNEAU.)
 THE SUTHERLAND-FR
 BREAK
 When Frame came back to Alaska. in 1925, he immediately began {. fight on Dan Sutherland He it was who persuaded Harry Mccain to file against Sutherland in the primaries of 1926. Frame is now fighting Mccain because he won't take orders.
 WHAT CAUSED THE SUTHER-
 LAND BREAK
 The break came because Frame demanded that Sutherland support Al White and Curley Lovel (carpet- baggers both) and Sutherland re- fused. "It would be a violation of our election pledges. These men have not been residents of Alaska for over ten years," he said.
 "Oh, MO-" Frame argued. "Once an Alaskan, ALWAYS an Alaskan ''
 FEEDING THE SNAKE
 When Sutherland was coming 10 Alaska, he found John Frame in &c., attle. Frame was stranded and ask ed Sutherland for enough money to get home on. Sutherland told Frame that. he did not have tho money just then but to be down st the boat as he was leaving the next morning and he would have it.. Frame over-slept the next morning and SO Sutherland gave $40. to
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15

ey. As soon as he got to Ketchi- kan, Frame began organizing the primaries against Sutherland.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15

"The United Sons is a NON-PARTI- FAN organization. We will not sup port anybody who does not support it's principles. Perhaps not now, but sometime, we might oppose Sutherland"
 OAKSMITH VOTED WITH GRIGSBY AND FRAME EVERY TIME AND USED THE PETERS BURG AND SCOW BAY PROXIES AGAINST DAN SUTHERLAND'S FRIENDS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
In the Stock Market
Nov. 49,
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

An Ohio banker quoted in this
mornings papers is evidently of the
opinion that according to the past
the present bull market is old
enough. Precedent has become an
obsolete word in Wall Street. 1t
isn't so long ago that we all serious
ly used to consider the dividend yield
and carrying charges, and other ele-
ments in trying to arrive at de-
cision before making an investment,
but now you don't hear anything
about yield or carrying charges; no
one cares for the investment ideas
of yesterday Our chief asset
marketwise is imagination. Our
thoughts float through the air side
by side with the wireless waves and
he who has the most fertile imagin-
alton is now looked upon as a
worthy leader in a most worthy
cause. There is one real weak spot
in this market and that is. the vast
army of new and inexperienced
buyers, inexperienced in a market
stampede. Just be more cautious
than ever.