davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
FIRST MATINEE

One of the grand pictures of the late Will Rogers was shown the other Saturday as our first mat inee. County Chairman" was the title of the picture and it proved to be very entertaining and was liked by all the students. Manager Brown of the Coliseum announced that a Silver Matinee will start for Wrangell Institute students and that the lucky number drawn at the next matinee will be worth S1 to the owner of the number. If the person having the number is not present it will continue on up until $10 is reached and then drawings will go on until someone in the house gets the money. Somebody is going to be lucky, I hope it's me!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
FIRE DRILL

The first fire drill of the year was held immediately after assemb- ly on Wednesday of this week and proved to be very successful. Mr. Cassida has been named Fire Chief and has assigned a boy or girl to each piece of fire fighting apparatus in the school. Each student has his particular place and job to do. Mir Sharnbroich is in charge of the drills. The first drill was held from the dormitories and students proved that they could get to their posts in record time or get out of the build ing as the case might be. The next drill will probably be at night sometime as our biggest fire risk is at night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
WILDCATS WIN 12 TO 0

Although there were no blaring bands to announce the first real football game held at Wrangell In- stitute this year, it proved to be an interesting affair to the few that witnessed it. The game ended with score of 12 to in favor of the Wildcats. The Tigers were the los- ing team. The lineups were as follows: Wildcats--"Pop" SiI- vers, Bob Edenso, Cecil Wentz. Stanley Peratrovich, Colvin Rob- erts, Mathew Wilson, Charles John nie. Tigers-''Deacon" Mize, Iron Man Sampson, William Ernie Smith" Everett Hudson, Wesley Hewson. Hickey Verney, Homer Williams. Milne Hudson acted as referee. Mize of the Tigers claims that they lost the game because when the touchdowns were made they counted heads and found that several of the Tigers had gone over and helped the Wildcats push over the touchdown. We'll, Dynamite, what have you got to say?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
FOUNDERS DAY

An assembly was held to com memorate Foundef's Day on Octob- CT 1, 1895. The speakers of the day all spoke in connection with the founding of the school. Mayor Frank Barnes of Wrangell gave a short talk on how they secured the school for Wrangell. Mir. Sharn- broich. who was the first staff member on the grounds. spoke of the happenings of the first day. De- tober 1, 1892, when Wrangell Insti- ute was officially opened. MT. Sil- yer spoke of the future of the Insti- tute and how We can help to attain that future we want. Louis Paul gave an inspirational short talk on the value of the school and how could not gain a thing from it unless they worked. Rev. and Mrs. Pederson and Mrs. Ken dall Paul were also visitors. Special music was furnished for the oeca- sion by the students of the Second and Third groups under the direc- tion of MT. and Mrs. Miller.
 In the evening a big dance was held in the gym and all declared that founders day had been cele- brated in fine style.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION

At the second meeting of the Stu dent Body, Dewey Skan, a senior, was elected president of the Stu dent Body for this year. Howard Williams was elected vice-president and May Fitz Gibbons secretary and treasurer. At a later election the following students were elected to serve on the student council for the year: George Gunyah, Lincoln Pera- trovich, Amy Bradley, Louis Austin and Robert Edenso. The first four council members were elected from a group of candidates nominated by the staff and are representatives from each class in the school. The last member was elected from a group nominated by the council to be a member-at-large
 The Student Council is the stu dent governing body of the school. They make suggestions from time to time as to activities going on in the school and name all student committees appointed for various occasions. The standing student body committees are Social, Assem- bly,, Health and Heat and Light. Each committee is composed of a number of students and one or two staff members. The Social commit tee arranges all social activities or the year. The Assembly committee is responsible for all assemblies The Health committee does all it can to aid in keeping everyone well on the campus. The Heat and Light committee functions to keep eX- penses along those lines down to a minimum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
OH! LET ME SLEEP

Eugene Fawcett, a first year stu dent from Hoonah, must have been up all summer because he hasn't caught up on his sleep yet. To give you a summary of his days actiyi- ties would be like this: Midnight to rising bell-Sleep. Breakfast next and then sleep until classes start. Classes start and he tries to stay awake. Dinner next and then sleep until classes start. After classes-sleep until supper. Supper next and then oh for some good sleep now!" Eugene has several as- signments for the Newspaper Club but he has fallen so fast asleep that we do not like to awaken him so perhaps we'll have his items for the next issue next month-that is unless Eugene hibernates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
FOURTH YEAR BEGINS

Wrangell institute began its fourth year of existence on Sep tember IS of this year. Fourty-four students were enrolled during the first few days and with the closing of fall fishing, twelve more have been added to the student body, making our total enrolment to date as fifty-six Two more students have written that they are on the way and should arrive shortly. Of this number of students, thirty-six are boys and twenty are girls. Di- vision of students according to vil- lages is as follows: Metlakatla g., Ketehikan 3, Klawock 13, Hyda- burg 2, Craig 8, Rake 5, Hoonah S., Wrangell 5, Petersburg l, Sitka |, Angoon 1, Yakutat 1, Juneau 1, Seldovia 3. One more village is rep resented in the student lDdy this year-Seldovia This is the first year any students have been admit ted from this town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
George, Our Boy Reporter

Howdy, folks! This is Gabby pre- senting to you our latest and best eporter-George Give him a big hand, folks!
 George is the finest reporter we have seen for a long time and we are having a hard time keeping him as the Seattle Times, Frisco Exam iner and other papers are getting to want him badly. However, as long as we can raise his salary every other day he will probably stay with us.
 George was sitting in the library the other night and noticed that Homer and Rosaline were sitting far apart and not whispering in each others ears. Now does Lincoln fit in anywhere?
 George was also wondering about Howard and Mae. Are they that way about each other?
 And if you want to see a pretty
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
BOYS DORM ORGANIZES

At the first meeting of the Boys Dormitory association held this month. election of officers was the first order of business. Eddie Faw- cett was elected President Dewey Skan, Vice-President; Howard An niskett. Louis Austin and Robert Edenso, Marshals The boys elect- ed will hold office for the first nine weeks period.
 The main object of the Boys Dormitory Association is to set up and keep in motion a self-governing body and for the past three years it has proven to be satisfactory. The association also has a court in con- nection with the meetings and the court is the terror of all offenders
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
PAGE THREE

red, just mention "Bob" in front of Mary Marvellous results.
 Too bad that some Senior always tries to pick on the Freshman. George wouldn't mention Morris name because he doesn't want you 10 know who he means.
 And folks. did you hear about Pop" Silvers being warned to keep his heap of junk outside the city limits. It seems that the folks are afraid the Italians or Philippians are bombarding Wrangell when he comes along in this 1886 model
 Lfckey. we noticed, hasn't been singing q Never Had A Chance" any more. Hickey we know you are up to something. What is 1t? And speaking of Lickey, there is one girl who calls him Clark Gable. Can you answer that one?
 "oke" is up in the air about something. too. Mrs Borland was asked by Oke if she should get another "Leada Hettuce" and Mrs. Borland said, "Yes, go get another head of lettuce"
 And during the first fire drill we actually saw Bill Cogo running. If anything makes Bill run 1t must be mighty good.
 We'll, folks! George, our Boy Re porter, has some lessons to get now so he'll sign off and be back with you again next week.
 "Gabby."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
OUR THANKS

The Newspaper Club wishes to take this opportunity of thanking Mrs. Pritchett, editor of the Wran- gell Sentinell, for the chance of presenting this news of the school to the public again this year. Our present plan this year will be to publish the news once a month and have a bigger and better Institute News. Thank you, Mrs. Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

Prom the Russian Bear to the American Eagle will be Morris Grants subject. Frieda Davis will lecture on the Legend of the For et-Me-Not" Amy Bradley's sub ject will be "The Floral Emblem of Alaska" ''Who Designed the Flag of Alaskan" will be asked and answered by Lincoln Peratroyich And to be sure there will be some special music but is not yet known from which source.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
NEW COOK!

student apprentice or Kitchen Assistant is employed at WrangeTl Institute to heln with the cooking in the school kitchen. Last year Miss Dorothy Leask held the posi- ton bat ate did not return this year. In her place Miss Stella Ben
 on. a student from Yakutat. is ec.gning. And from all reports she must be doing all right for everyone seems healthy and happy-so far, at least.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
NEW EQUIPMENT


 new equipment has been added to the Wrangell Institute plant to help in its work A small gasoline pow cred cement mixer was received on the North Star and has already been put to work when the con- crete base was poured for the new 20,000-gallon oil tank located on the beach below the school. This mixer will see much service this year as plans call for sidewalks to be put down. The boys are surely glad to see this new equipment added as it reduces their labor great deal.
 In the kitchen an electric dish washer has been added to help do the large amount of work necessary in that department This machine speeds up the work a lot and en- ables the girls to use the extra time in other pursuits. A 40-loaf bake oven has been installed in the bake room and this item also saves a lot of time and reduces the electricity bill by it's modern heating arrange ment.
 In the machine shop, equipment is being gradually added to make this department one of the main ones of the school, as it should be. This year two small lathes were added to the one already in place, making three for use of the classes. A power hack saw, power grinder, forge, and power drill have also been added to bring the shop up to working force. In connection with Marine Mechanics, 40-h. p. Fair banks-Morse Diesel marine engine has been purchased and is being used for demonstration and practice work by the senior boys.
 Two new apartments, one for the matron of the girls dormitory and one for the master of the boys dor mitory, were completed during the summer and furnished These two apartments fill long felt need here al the Institute.
 Inlaid linoleum has been laid in the kitchen, bakeroom, pantry and the foods laboratory during the summer and makes these places much easier to keep looking nice and clean.
 In the school, a number of new books have been secured for the liz brary as well as filing cabinets and a fine new paper and magazine rack. This makes the library much better equipped to serve it's purpose than before. The Art Department has also secured a number of items for use in it's work and a great deal is expected from this section this year. Other departments of the school-science, business, wood working, homemaking, etc-have secured new equipment and sup plies for their departments as we'll.
 A new 20,000-gallon fuel oil tank has been put in place on the beach near the school to add to our fuel ly have four such tanks to hold S0,00O gallons, our yearly oil sup ply needed.
 In the Foods Laboratory a new Westinghouse electric refrigerator has been added to increase the us- age of this department.
 A recreation or living room has been furnished this year in both the boys and girls dormitories and makes these rooms look very nice. The boys have clipped in and se- cured a new Philco radio for their room and the girls are using the Victor radio that belongs to the h. stitute.
 The new clock and bell system which was purchased this summer has arrived and MT Mize will soon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
THE INSTITUTE NEWS
PUBLISHED BY WRANGELL INSTITUTE STUDENTS

start the installation of it. This system will furnish a master clock in the office and clocks in nearly every room of the school and sev- eral clocks in each dormitory. This will be a great aid to promptness in classes and other places.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
ALASKA DAY

According to plans made, Alaska Day will be celebrated at the Insti ute on Friday, October IS, with an assembly. The main speaker will be MT. Rasmussen and his topic will be Early Days in WYaBgelI." l"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

We had several visitors to our Assembly on October 4, Founders Day. Frank Barnes, mayor of Wran- gell and a frequent visitor at the Institute, spoke a few words on How the Institute Came to Wran- gell.'- Louis Paul, just returned from a hunting trip (and he got a moose!), spoke to the students. Rev. and Mrs. Pederson were also guests at this assembly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

pr. Paul W. Gordon. former di- rector of education for the Indian Office in Alaska, and now assistant head of the Bureau of Territories and Possessions, made a brief stop at the Institute several weeks ago on his way to Juneau. MT. Gordon arrived about 5 a. m. and so did not get to see everyone but talked over few things and probably will stop for a longer stay on his re- turn from the north in a month or so.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

Arnold Krone, lay worker at St. Philips Episcopal church in Wran- gell, was a visitor at the Institute several weeks ago and spoke at the weekly assembly. MT. Krone spoke on Self Reliance" and his talk was appreciated by all of us. MT. Krone is a young man and interest ed in the work of the school here and we hope to see more of him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
AMONG OUR VISITORS

We have had a number of visitors since school started this fall and we will attempt in this little col umn to list as many as We can think of at least.
 A number of parents and friends of students have visited with them and as our reporter has not secured the names of all of them we will not mention any names-just say ing a number of them have visited.
La opinión., 1935-08-18

sobrada raz6n. Lauro esta dete-
nido en- la Comandancia y es Sc
guro que este asunto sc arregle
satisfaetoriamente. re soy since
70: me allegro que asi sea, por la
mama.
Sc sabe aqui desde aver. que
fue llamado con ell caracter de
urgente mi General Palmas, di-
go, Gomez. (25) Made sabe pa
IA que. Dicen que Leon (26) va
a Comunieaeiones Y que ~nuestro
heroe yendra a Agriculture. SSe-
ra asi? Sepa Dios y que Ell nos
libre de TODD nal.
iYa te paso ell coraiito por 10
de la mochada de tn articulo? Con
seguridad cue 81: ESQ themes de
bueno, que tie pasa luego.
Hazme ell favor de no ser tan
flojo y enyiarme siquiera una
postal. No sabes 10 MODESTO que
me es que me pidan noticias tu-
vas y no poderlas dar.
Roldan (27) Sc me fue muy
misteriosamente, no supe nj Guam
do. TIE ruego que me 10 saludes
y que me escriba ell, 81 tn no quie-
res hacerlo.
Hasta la otra Y recibe con igual
carino de siempre I'm abrazo apre-
tado.
LOCO
La opinión., 1935-08-18
De LOS
TRABAjOSDEL
SERRAN|SNO
Por sus cone xiones
con los ~personajes
de la epoca, estas
cartas del loco
Monteverde son de
intense valor

motive de los temores abrigadcs
por quienes me enviaron los datos
para elaborate, (28) creo que
es 10 memo malo que pudo ha-
cerse, aunque hubiera deseado
que Sc ~publicara tai y como 20
10 mande, porque Sc prectsaban
mejor ciertas ........ (29) en-
que Sc trataba de incurrir. Por
10 demas, palo dado...... y es-
, peremos nueya o%portunidad para
yer 81 aprovechando la experien-
cha adquirida, podemos llegar a
que sc lesgisle en- un sentido emf
nentemente practice, siquiera so
bre 10 que a cuestiones militares
SO refiere. Lo que 81 no puedo
perdonarte es que te hayas de-
jado tomar ell pelo cuando Sc tie
dijo que la "Comisi6n Respective
de la Camara de Diputados'' ha-
bia devuelto al Executive ell pro-
veto de Ley Organica que 20
REMIT, con Ia observation de que
deberia formularse III. nuevo pro
veto con t~endencias reyoluciona-
rias mas marcadas. TIL sabes que
una vez ~preSentado en- terminus
legales I'm proyecto de ley, y lei
do en- session de Camara por cues
ton de simple tramite, tiene que
ser posteriormente discutido para
aprobarse, modificarse o recha-
zarse, pero en- todos los casos,
por mandate de la propia CANA
ra. manifestada en- forma de vo-
tacion. Ninguna Comision tiene
facultades para hacer otra cosa
que formular I'm dictamen tan
favorable o desfayorable que Sc
q%uiera. a fin de que ell proyecto
siga su curse o~rdinario; por tan
to, no es verdad que Sc haya de-
vuelto ell proyecto a que me re-
fiero, Y por ell contrario, tengo
cartas de un buen numero de Di-
putados en- que Sc me habla de
que va Sc estudia ell repetidisimo
proyecto, para hacer que Sc dis
cuta en- la primera oportunidad
que Sc ~presente. Resulta de este,
que he estado en- 10 justo cuando
he ~manifestado que la o las CO
misiones estan perdiendo ell ITEM
DO 81 antes no empiezan por con-
seguir que ell Executive anuncie
ante las Camaras que retira ell
proyaeto de Ley de que Sc ira
Ia, Y es lastima que aparezcamos
empenozos en- perder a sabiendas
un TEMPO que hace mucha falta
para dedicarlo a otras cosas.
TIE saludo con ell carino de
siempre. y me repito como afmo.
amigo que bien tie estima.
FRANCISCO r. SERRANO
La opinión., 1935-08-18
Presidential Municipal
Seeretaria Particular
Mexico, D. +.
~septiembre 10 de 1925
Querido Panserrano:

Sept1en1Dfe ~ de 45Io
Querido P~anserrano:
Aqui me tienes sentado desde
hace dias y con la intencion va
de echarme como un cualquiera,
de chinquecharme comodamente
en- espera del famoso editorial
que con tanta formalidad me hi
cieron prometerte. La verdad, to-
me la posture que tome, no Sc
que pensar de semejante infor-
malidad.
Nj siquiera 81 debo i~nsistir o no.
We viendo til mismo; primero,
que ell asunto Valenzuela, (15)
suceso acaecido al dia siguiente
de la publication de tn ~articulo;
luego, que ell Banco de Mexico,
con sus billetes, su Mascarenas
(16) Y su exito a pensar de ESQ:
que este Y 10 de mas ALA, que no
ha "cabido". que la ...... I'D
y al final nj siqu;era sc discul-
pan. No sc por que me empiezo
a sospechar de estos amigos son
algo asi como unos hiJos de la
49,. (18) o algo mas, 81 tn
quieres, que Sc estan creyendo
que tie hacen un %servicio con pu-
blicar tus escritos Y ESQ no, senior.
TIL, que colleges? Els cierto que
la falta de editorial al margen
de tn articulo no es cosa que
quite mucho menos que ponga:
81 en- 81 es TODD un editorial; pc
ro-ahora mi eriterio-la publ
cacion de un articulo marginal,
netamente periodistico, de divul-
gaci6n, dire, es hasta cierto pun
to necesario por aquello de que
U5).-Se refiere a la rsnuncia del
Lie. Gilberto Nalenzuela como Seere.
tario de Gobernacion.
t6l.-Don Alberto Masearehas,
t7).-Palabra obscena.
(fs).-Palabra obseena,
La opinión., 1935-08-18

los tecnicismos Cf9) cue NADIA di-
cen para ell profano en- euriosidad.
Sc desyanecen en- ell comentario
global, quedando asi una obra que
yoy a lamar esencial Y a la al
tura de los no iniciados. iQue
no es para semejante cofradia tn
articulo? Este estaria bucno de
cirlo, senior Serrano, 81 la OPT
MON de los demas no tie hubiera
puesto va en- I'm plano distinto al
que hasta hoy, EN- un afan de
profesionista desinteresado, tie en-
conchas con toda la modestia que
tie ha caraeterizado siempre. Las
cosas han cambiado, creemelo.
Lo que til piensas interesa aho-
rita a tirios y troyanos. Cada
gremio, militar o ell civil, comen-
ia de acuerdo con su ~earacter
social tus ideas. Cuando aque-
Hos aplican su criterio estricta-
mente cientifico en- la critica de
tus estudios, estos %pretenden en-
los mismos, igualmente interesa-
dos aunque con distinto prurito,
un marcado empeno de mejorar
determinada institution social, 10
que es hacer obra de progreso.
Perfeccionar al Ejetcito duiere
decir para los civiles const:tuir
la paz. Luego-y aqui sligo con
mi disgusto-el editorial reyela
Ell cierta forma la ;mportancia
del asunto, aunque este este pues-
to en- ningun tapete de discussion.
"Viste", como diria Elguero. (20)
IA que viene, p%reguntas, toda
esta retahila? Sumamente senci-
10: a hacerte pensar en- 10 que
debemos hacer con respecto a tus
futuras publicaeiones. o segaimos
-fijate que estoy arando--laVo-
reciendo a Ell Universal no obs
tante su descortesia de anora. o
cambiamos. TIL ordenas antes de
que me vuelva a poner doctoral.
En- este momento ACADIA de sa-
lir de aqui mi General Don Eu-
genio. (21) Nc me encarga que
tte).-eontinuamos respetando la
or~toerafia de estos originates.
(2o).-Jose Elguero, famoso perio.
dista mesioano.
l2D.-eral. Eusenio Martinez,
La opinión., 1935-08-18

las Comisiones tienen n circu-
lar terminate, suscrita por ell
General Amaro, % sobre csc
respecto. Como veras, y espero
que encuentres, las modificacio-
mes que he hecho, no mutilan nj
desvirtuan la esencia del articu-
10, en- ell que me permit, por no
demorar mas su publication espe-
rando nueyas ordenes, quitarle
las pruebas que tienes de estar
perfectamente enterado. va tie
estoy oyendo echarme.......(3 90
Y puede que hasta otras cosas;
pero sc justo y %concedeme que
me haya dolido del tenor que me
manifestation Aguirre, (4) Alma
da 90 y sobre TODD, Amezcua.
re aseguro sinceramente que me
has puesto a parir con tn articu-
10, mas despues de tn cable en-
que me facultas para tachar de-
terminado concepto y no para en-
mendar, como 10 hecho. Total,
ahora me viene una racha de "a
lentia: aguantate. Y no por este
dejes de mandarme tus articulos.
va enterado como estas, no vol
veras a ponerme en- ningun pre-
dicamento.
Aver fuimos Topetin (6) y yo,
a comprar veinte numeros de Ell
Universal donde Sc publico tn
carta. Trae ell encargo de Sono-
ra de comprarlos. TIE dire que
es una coyoteria de mi Teniente
Coronel. Los cobra a diez pesos,
Y los pagan con mucho gusto. Sc
trata de Jefes qIienes quieren
guardarla, Y algunos ~leerla; tan
to les han hablado de ella. Este
es n de los exitos que yo des-
eonocia. Numeros de hoy me di-
jo que sc iba a comprar un buen
Tote; Y aunque no piensa vender-
los tan caros, 81 espera hacer un
buen negocio.
AneXa encontraras la version
que de tn articulo hizo Amezcua.
lie presto ell original ell dia que
-
t2l.-Gral. Joaquin Amaro.
(3l.-Palabras obscenas.
(4).-Grsl. Amado Aauirre.
(5).-Gral. Hector Ignacio Armada.
(6)s-Tnte. Cor, Ricardo Topete.
La opinión., 1935-08-18
iSUSCRIBASE HOY!

- LEER OLA OPINION"
Els UN DELETE
Edici6n Dominica de LA OPI-
MON. I'm ano, $500 (d6lares),
&c. en- los Estados Unidos. -
La opinión., 1935-08-18
Bruselas, Belgica.
Uctubre 10 de 1925
LOCO

Sr. Enrique Monteverde
CO. Presidencia Municipal
Mexico, d. f. MeXique.
Querido loco:
He recibido tus cartas de "a
de agosto y 10 de septiembre.
Sin tempo para escribirte tan ex-
tensamente como quisiera, me
c%oncretare a manifestarte que
deseches tn modification por las
notifications hechas al segun-
do articulo que te mande para
"El Universal. Con la tempes-
tad que Sc desencadenaba con
(25).-Grsi. Arnuifo Gomez. enton.
oes en- Europa.
(26).-Iuis L. Leon.
l2I-Adolfo Roldan.