davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-06-16
BuSCara Su Reelection
Ell Sr. Amos 8. Belts

PHOENIX, Ariz., JUNO Is. -
Aver fue anunciado que, ell Sr.
Amos A. Belts, de la Comisi6n de
Corporaciones del Estado, en- ell
pr6ximo otono, buscara su reelec-
ci6n para ell puesto que actualmen-
tie desempena.
Ell Comisionado Belts esta con-
cluyendo su segundo periodic en- la
Comisi6n y tanto en- ell primero
como en- ell segundo, ha logrado
sorprendentes trunfos, debido a su
labor limpia y en- provecho de las
classes sociales.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-16
Institute Americana

MADRID, JUNO 15.-El Consejo
de Ministries, en- su Ultima session,
aprob6 la proposition hecha y que
venfa discutiendose desde hace al
gun tempo, de establecer un Insti-
tuto de Economic Americana en-
Madrid.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-16
FL Verso SeIectO

SOLO TU-
Cuando miro al que SURE como
hermano;
Cuando lloro con todos los que
lloran,
cuando ayudo a los tristes con su
cruz,
cuando parto mi pan con los que
imploran,
eres til quien me inspira, solo tn.
Cuando marcho sin br1jula nj
tino,
perdiendo de mis- alas ell aIbor
en- tantos barrizales del canine,
soy yo ell culpable, s6lamente 70.
Cuando miro al que sufre como
hermano;
cuando elevo mi espiritu al azul;
cuando me acuerdo de que soy cris-
tiano,
eres til quien me inspira, solo tn.
Pobres a quienes haya socorrido,
almas scuras a las que df luz:
no me 10 agradescais, que 20 no he
sido!
Fuiste til, muerta mia, fuiste til -.
Amado Nervo.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-16

Para la ciudad de Los Angeles,
Calf, partieron la Sra. Remigia de
Gutierrez, esposa del senior Doctor
Carlos T. Gutierrez, y sus hijos:
Srita. Maria Luisa Y Lorenzo. Ell
j6ven Gutierrez tomara un curse,
de seis semanas, en- una de las
Escuelas de Verano de aquel lugar,
relacionado con la carrera de Abo-
gado.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-16

-Por que Sc PECAN esos hon.
bres?
-Por la mujer de uno de clos.
-Celos, entonces?
No! Els que ell otro fue ell que
lie aconsejo que Sc casara.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-16

va la he buscado, senorita.
y que?
Que buscandola Sc me ha cafdo
Ell POGO pelo que me quebada.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-16

La Srita. Lugarda Ortiz Sc halla
de regreso, entire sus familiares,
despues de haber atendido a la
Escuela Normal para Professors,
en- Mesa, Ariz.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-16

Despues de haber permanecido
durante ell tempo que disfrut6 de
sus vacaciones, en- la ciudad de No
gales, ha regresado a esta ciudad
la Srita. Herminia Trujillo.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-16

Acompaiado de su famiIia, saII6
ell microbes pasado, con destino a
Los Angeles, Calf, ell senior Sal
vador Gutierrez Ruiz, empleado de
la Alianza Hispano Americana.
Ell Sr. Ruiz regresara dentro de
breves dfas, no asf SUI familia que,
por una buena temporada Sc pasara
disfrutando del china californiano.
FL .pr6ximO microbes, 20 del
corriente, Sc efectuara la Celebra-
ci6n del Aniversario de la Socie-
dad "Moctezuma." I'm bonito y
attractive programa Sc ha confec-
cionado ademas del bale que a con-
tinuaci6n seguira.
Durante la celebration, tomara
possession de u puestos la Nuevs
Mesa Directiva, la que esta inte-
grada por los sehores Amado c,
Bernal, Presidente; Isafas Abarca
Vice. residente; Angel B. Pima,
Secretario; Perfecto M. Elias, Te-
sorero; Sfndicos: A. Lopez, A
Gonzalez y E. Garcia; Conserje
Isabel Zazueta y Portero, Augustfr
Villasenor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
POLICE SEIZE LIQUOR
 STOCK VALUED AT S10.0O0.0O0

WINDSOR. Ontario-seized liquor stocks valued at s1O.O0O.o0o are un- der guard of provincial police and 36 exporters are under subpoenas to ap= pear in court to answer charges Of violation of the Ontario liquor control act. The action was believed to close Up the course of supply of many of the boot1eggers engaged in running liquor into the United States.
 The warehouse in which the liquor was stored was located across the river from Detroit. The complaints against the exporters were made by Sir Henry Drayton. head of the liquor control board. He said that he hoped the action would serve as a test of the provision of the liquor control act regulating the storing of excessive stocks of liquor in border warehouses.
 Two Of the largest exporters of the province. Harry Low and Sig Nathan son, were among those subpoenaed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Unique Masquerade Costume

J. F. Russell. retired business man Of Los Angeles, Mrs. Russell and their 16=year-old son Jasper were passengers aboard the Yukon in port here southbonnd last Saturday Mr. Russell was hrimming with good na- ture despite the fact that their AL askau trip had been a very wet one. II rained practically all the way from Seattle to Seward where they left the boat for the Golden Belt Tour. Rain accompanied them along the railroad to Fairbanks where the only change in the weather was that if ralned even harder. Their return trip from Seward was still featured by cloudy weather and rain. Crossing the Gull Of Alaska was a stormy affair during which many Of the passengers were SO seasick that Mrs Russell deter mined to feature that unfortunate experience al the masquerade sched- uled on the boats festivities for Saturday night. Consequently. when the Yukon doeked at Wrangeii. Mr, Russell rushed through the rain to the Sentinel office and engineered the printing of the following placard: Alaskan scenery is beautiful.
 The Yukon steamship I adore' But the way I now feel
 l won't be back any more.
 Because crossing the Gull
 With a very rough sea,
 Has certainly made a wreck outof me
 A Hearty Contributor.
 Mrs. Russell planned to wear a negIigee costume with a life presery- CT strapped around her (many of the tourists were frightened while cross ing the Gull and put on life presery- ersl. and the plaeard hung across her back
 Mr. Russell has made arrange ments 10 return to Alaska in the spring of 1880 for a big game hunt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
.Lamps. .oE Lenrning'.

h Greece and Rome the dim, smoky lamp made It's appearance at a fairly early date. It Was a shallow dish, round or oval in shape, with a handle at one end and 8 spout for the wick at the other. It was made of baked earth or metal and the wick Ras made of tow or cloth. These lamps. used chiefly by students and teachers. are the traditional lamps Of learning to which reference Is frequently made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Escapes From Drowning
{ Ketchikan# Chronicle

tkeIchlkau CnFOulClel
 Chris Birdsell, carpenter, who came here recently from Wrangell. borrow ed Chris Bailey's ear for ride and shortly afterward took a nose dive into the bay. He came up from un- der four feet of water through the windshield of the machine.
 The accident took place in Indian town Friday night. The ear in which Birdsell was riding was side-swiped by another car, and it suddenly went crazy" and began to cake walk all over the street before deciding to make for the bay. One woman in the way, sat down suddenly and firmly and was too scared to move for some little time.
 However. the car suddenly yeered and climbed the sidewalk, tore through the railing and plunged some 12 feet into the bay.
 Almost instantly some four feet of the doors, so bursted through the windshield. He is now nursing a few minor bruises.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Ice-fn RInnkef- Enrlh

Prof ". delndardus of the Uniyer sity of GotHngen has estimated the extent of the Ice in Antaretea at 26.- 00000O.0O0.O000O0 cubic yards of Ice, weighing about % quadrillIon tons. There Is enough Ice there, he says, to cover all Europe to a depth of 6,500 feet. or to blanket the whole earth under a layer between 12O and 130 feet thick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
"Thundero Stole,,

Stealing the thunder" was coined in an early English playhouse. The material placed inside a cylinder to simulate thunder was taken out, with the result that the ominous sound was lacking when the cylinder was rolled. Some one had "stolen the thunder"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Comb Old oiIet Adjunct.

Combs have been used In the toilet since very ancient times. The Creek the Egyptian and the Roman ladies used them to arrange and hold up their hair; even ladies among the Swiss lake-dwellers seem to have been familiar with them. Some of these were made of wood. some Of bone, of horn or of ivory. SpecI- nens have often been found in recent years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Wasteful Ancients

Modern goId-mining companies are finding 1t profitable to work over the tailing piles Of ancient gold mines. In Greece have been found tailings in which the ancients left most of the gold. Original ore bodies had been exhausted by them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
-MereurVa- -Rfnnv- -IIaes

Mercury is a heavy. sIhery-white liquid metallic element It Is used in barometers and thermometers and for other scientific purposes. It Is also used for extracting gold and silver from their ores (amalgamalon proc ess). Its compounds are used h med. ielne as purgatiyes. alternatives, and es- pecially as antisyphilties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Mrs. Flora Schermer sustained painful bruises and cuts about her face and head last Monday when she was thrown from delivery car in which she was riding. Because she was going but a short distance. she was standing up in the back of the car when she lost her balance and was thrown out on her head.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
ona rhlnn Man Must Do.

Nature aeyer provides for mans wants in any direction, bodily, men, tally, or spiritually, in such form as that he can simply accept her gifts automatically. She puts all the me chanieal powers at his dlsposal-but be must make his lever.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Tom White of Katalla reports tha there is considerable Activity in the oil fields there. The Chilkat Oil Com pany is cleaning out it's wells and is producing more oil than last year. The oil continues to hold to it's excep- tionally high grade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
h the "Good Old Times',

In 1878, when a patent was granted for "a new spinning engine" one of the advantages claimed for 1t was that with 1t a child of three or four years of age could do as much work as a child of seven or eight-Exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Oscar L. Anderson, the well known fur trader, returned on the Princess Alice from business trip to San Francisco. He was accompanied by his son, Hesden Lester. who has been in school in California for the past two years. They left on the Hazel B No. Wednesday morning for their home in the Cassiar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Apnls CuItipafion

Apple trees were sent to Canadn from France by De Monts In 1909, and having been properly planted. throSe and in due course bore fruit Apples were first gathered In Nova Scotia in 1883 when the country was known as Acadia. The Annapolis valley h southwestern Nova Scotia Is today one huge orchard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Infant Spared bv Wolpes

Carried off by wolves from It's home at Chandpos, near Kalunga. Indiai year-old child was later recovered from the jungle uninjured. When the wolves were seen with their prey. villagers started off in pursuit. They found the child on the ground with two ani- mals standing over 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Not Edible SheIlfsh

Clans found in the rivers of Wis consin are chiefly used for the com merclal production of pearl buttons These are large clans and are not edible. They are also used for com mercial clam meal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Mrs. Olive Mclaughlin. proprietor of the Book Nook, is returning on the Princess Charlotte next Tuesday from Seattle where she has been on a short trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Mrs. Jessie Eyon and daughters Alice and Edna left for Petersburg yesterday in response to the sad news that Mrs. Eyon's mother, Mrs. Barney Rake. had passed away after a finger ing illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Learn to Hate- Fear

I vehemently hate these miserable fears; they do not arise from the greatness of our distrust. Why should we fear the conquered world, when we have the conquerer on our slde?- Luther, to Melancthon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Miss Mary Armstrong who has been a guest in the c. A. Carlson home for the past six weeks, left on the Princess Charlotte Tuesday even- ing for her home in Bellingham where she is a teacher in the city schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Early American Newspaper

There is record of the existence of a newspaper in the United States prior to TIPS. The earliest was entitled Public Occurrences. It was Issued in the year 1890 in the form of a small Quarto sheet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Miss Lillian Powell who has been a guest of the J. G. Grant family dur ing the summer. left on the Princess Charlotte Tuesday evening for her home in Montana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

H. B. LeFevre, lawyer of Juneau. was aboard the Prince George Sum- day en route to San Francisco where he will argue a case before the su- preme court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Mrs. Zaida Holland arrived from Ketchikan the first of the week. On Tuesday she left on the Hazel B No. 4 for a trip to Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
New Broughan. Sweeps Clean

"The new brOugham, fresh from the factory, skidded," says Jersey Jour nal story, land plunged into a cluster of pushcarts, sweeping them over one by one."-Farm and Preside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Miss Juanita Lewis left on the Queen Sunday for Ketchikan where she will be a guest in the home of Mrs. Conrad Nelson, until time to re- turn for school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

We are using only the BEST, and made CLEAN, that's what counts lot. Bread. 10 cents 8 loaf. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
LegisIotiUe "Steerers''

In the senate there are 34 and in the house 45 standing committees. It is usually the case that every member shall be placed on one or more com mittees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Ask Him, He Knows

Ask a man for information, says woman critic in the American Maga- zine, and no matter what the subject, nine out of ten of them will have beautiful time enlightening you on 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Miss Edna Eyon returned this week from Juneau where she has been a patient in the Government Hospital while undergoing treatment for her eyes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Blessed by Nature

Madagascar, of the east coast of Africa, is the only island, except, of course, the Green isle, characterized by an absence of poisonous serpents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Mrs. Ellery Carlson. Mrs. William Gribble and son, Dick, of Petersburg are guests this week in the Oscar Carlson home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
TPs Here

A scientist tells US that broadcast ing of heat is q possibility. If he means hot air, 1t Is already here.- Atlanta Constitution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Boss'.Faux Pas

Employer-I have called you in, Brown, to say that when l am not here you are the lazlest man In the office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16


 Mrs. Louise Norton. Custodian. alter much effort. was successful in getting a location. without cost, for a desk in which to keep the club rec ords Tn Juneau. and also in getting the desk at a very reasonable price. An appeal was made to the clubs to help pay for the desk as the Fedora ton funds are rather meager. and five dollars each were given by clubs in Wrangeu. Juneau Skagway. An chorage. Kodiak and Douglas. in the order of receipt, making a total of $50. and leaving a deficit of S16 in eIuding freight. which must be paid in sixty days. Club women visiting in Juneau or passing through will find a visit to the Custodian's desk of especial interest.
 The Alaska Federation which is no longer recognized as a Federation by the General Federation of Women's Clubs. owing to the recommendations made by the Foreign and Territorial Correspondent for the c. F. ". C. at a Board Meeting held early in 1925 by which Alaska was reduced to a Territorial status in 1926, after en- toying states rights for ten years, joined the Western Federation of Women's Clubs in March. 1928. States eligible to membership in the Western Federation are: Arizona, California. Colorado, Idaho, Mon tana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon. Utah, Washington, Wyoming and Alaska. So, once more, We have states rights and we should derive benefits from the utilization.
 II is with a great deal of pleasure that We record the addition to the Federation of a new elub-the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club of Juneau. which was admitted in May of this year. This club has made a fine beginning and it's members are interested in becoming familiar with the history and government of Alas ka. according 10 the president. Miss Caroline Todd. It has secured club l rooms in one of Juneau's churches.
 Having learned Of the organization of the Women's Civic Club of Ketehi- kan, your president wrote to Mrs. F. J. Hunt. president, and a letter with l check enclosed was received and, my l term having expired. joyfully for warded to the new president. Nine clubs! Who will be next?
 Contacts
 Many women interested in club work are visitors to Alaska each sum mer and prominent among these was Mrs. William Henry Purdy, president of the New York Federation of Wo- men's Clubs, who, in a party of six teen club women. came to Alaska fol- i lowing the General Federation Bi- ennial at San Antonio, Texas. early 1 in June. Mrs Purdy reported a de- lightful evening in Skagway where the party was entertained in the new club rooms of the SkagWay Woman's Club.
 Remarks
 In order that the work of the Fed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Obelisk Sci Record

The Egyptian obelisk is probably the best example of large rock quar- ried and moved by man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Additional Locals

Mrs. T. J. MeBride is visiting in Petersburg this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Billy Grant left Tuesday for Bur net Inlet where he will spend week having a good time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Soaring

A child is certainly a fine invest ment. It's deeds form the strongest bonds and yield the greatest interest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
No Escape From Foil

If you want knowledge, you must toll for 1t; food, you must toll for it.: toll fa kha Iaw.-Hussz2a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Miss Etolin Coulter has accepted a position at the Wheeler Drug Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Remarks

In order that the work of the Fed eration officers may proceed with as little delay as possible and with greater ease, each club should act promptly on all communications; send to the new Federation secretary a list of the names of officers and date of meetings and any other infor- nation of importance, notifying the secretary immediately when a change of officers takes place; cooperate to the greatest extent possible in Feder- ation activities; send the yearly dues promptly after November l (elubs become delinquent the following March); become familiar with the Constitution and Bylaws of your own club and of the Federation, and develop a Federation consciousness. The motto of the Alaska Federation is Each for All"
 During the coming club year, we should work for Territorial help for libraries. The Library Bill, spon- sored by the Skagway Club, failed of passage at the last session of the Ter ritorial Legislature, but we can try again, and we can enlist the help of Parent Teacher organizations that are working along the same line. Mrs. Marie Skuse, Chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Fedora tion for 1926-2S, has worked hard for the revision of the Probate Code as it affects the property rights of women, and the Juneau Club has printed a speech made before that club by Attorney General Rustgard, in pamphlet form, setting forth what he considers the defects of the Code. This pamphlet Is being sold at fifteen cents each to defray cost of printing, any profit to be derived to be used for the improvement of their park, Evergreen Bowl. A study of this pamphlet should prove most interest ing whether one agrees with it in it's entirety or not.
 To build up the Federation Student Loan Fund, it is suggested that each club give one benefit year and turn the proceeds over to that Fund. This plan must be approved by the Fedora ton officers and clubs before 1t can go into effect
 Mrs. Abbert, who is your new lead CT, has shown an abiding interest in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

NOTICE. Don't forget to get a loaf of bread today at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Ma! Lookit the pretty little col lar on that lady's dress"
 Flush, Johnny! That's the lady's skirt"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Selling Out at Cost

All of my rabbits. Three punches Of young ones with their mothers. Fine stock. NORA WHITE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients at the hospital at the present time include Chris Johnson of Tokeen and John Olin of Telegraph Creek.
 < <
 Patients dismissed during the past week were: Mrs. Jessie Eyon, Mrs. B. D. Wheeler, Mrs. Ira Kelly and Miss Margaret Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Latest Columbia Records and Columbia Portable Machines.
 BOOK NOOK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

 club affairs and Is worthy of your earnest support. Her secretary is Mrs. c. N. HoYerson of Kodiak. The treasurer was elected from the Sew ard club Mrs. ". c. Erwin, who is highly recommended by the presi- dent of that club. Mrs. Ralph Reed. While 1t is customary for the presi- dent to become the director during the following term. I was unable to accept that honor and Mrs. Cribb, di= rector for 1926-2S. was persuaded to accept that office for another term. She will be the connecting link be- tween the Western Federation and the Alaska Federation.
 For the help that Mrs. eribb has accorded ne during my term. I am extremely grateful and my appreeia- ton is due my other fellow officers. the retiring secretary, Mrs. J. ". Pritehett of Wrangell, and treasurer. Mrs. Glen Kirkham of Douglas. the department chairmen whose efforts made achievement possible. and the custodian. Mrs. Louise Norton Of Ju- neau.
 In closing. 1t may not be out of place to mention the attempt that was made 10 offset to some degree the impression that Alaska is a land of ice and snow by sending the fol- lowing greeting to the Biennial at San Antonio, Texas, by airmail.
 Wrangell, Alaska.
 May 26. 1928. Mrs John c. Urquhart,
 President " estern Federation
 Women's Clubs.
 c. F. ". c. Biennial.
 San Antonio, Texas.
 My dear Mrs. Urquhart:
 On behalf of the federated clubs of Alaska. I extend greetings from this far-off land to the many wom- en assembled in San Antonio and cordial wishes for a successful con- yention.
 If you give a thought to this small Federation of eight clubs, (one has been added recently to the seven we have had for yearsl and it's home. do not think of AL aska as a land of ice and snow, but as I see il today. bathed in brilliant sunshine-vivid greens of an al- most tropical vegetation. gay tu- lips a-bloom, the pink of apple blossoms showing thru grey-green leaves, lilacs budding, sparkling water in the foreground and white topped peaks in the distance. It is a land of varied scenes and many climes. of vast distances and enor- nous resources. and we who are here love it and work for it. We are with you in spirit, and We hope that some day we may meet with you and share the joy and inspira- tion that comes from contact. and an interchange of ideas and expe- riences. Best wishesi
 Sincerely yours,
 HELENE G. JOHNSON.
 President 4. F W. c. In due time. the letter came back, Whether Mrs Urquhart was not present at the convention, or whether the writer should have ad- dressed it differently has not been learned to date.
 Respectfully submitted,
 HELENE G. JOHNSON,
 Pres. A. F. W. c. 1926-28. l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Alaska Federation
 of Women s Clubs

Continued from first page1