davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Compiled by United Preso
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
Thursdays Best Features
VIZ, WRc. WCY-Address. Lady

| KCo-Admission Day program.
| WMSG-Gayden bouts.
WPC, WIP-Beauty Pageant.
WLW-Joint band concert,
CFCA--Hambourg Trio.
! WEAF HooK-UP-Eskimos,
kDKA-Half hour with Debussy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO|
Taken from The Ely Miner Of
the same date in 1906.


Mr.. and Mrs. August Fenske and
children went to Duluth, Mrs.
Fenske on Wednesday and Mr..
Fenske yesterday having ben call
ed there by the announcement of
the sudden death of George Probeck
a brother in-law of Mr. Fenste.
Bids on wood received by the city
from the following:
Andrew Osterberg, 25 cords mixed
at 1910 per cord. Matt Heikkila,
40 cords green tamarack at $500
per cord. Mrs. Pruikki, so cords
mixed at $500 per cord. Mikki
Hiivanen, so cords tamarack and
jackpine at $500 per cord. Frank
Anderson, % cords jackpine at
$500 per cord. Herman Pete, rs
cords mixed at $2.75 per cord.
John Dinsmore, 100 cords mixed at
$500 per cord.
Prof. Newberry has been elected
conductor of the summer school to
be held at Grand Rapids beginning
July 5th. Mr.. Newberry has held
the position of instructor at various
summer schools for several years
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-12

Capt.Niek Cowling and son Ran
dali, left Tuesday morning Tor an
extended trip in the west for the
benefit of the health of Mr..
Cowling. They will visit California
and other coast states before re-
turning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-12

promotion of much Importance.
Word has been received from the
Ski Tournament at Ishpeming that
A. Auto and j. Mack of tais city
were both winners in the long dis
lance races, the former winning
the first prize and the latter the
third prize. Auto made he six
miles in 48 minutes and Al seconds.
Maxi came in third in 40 minutes
and seconds.
The wrestling match at the Opera
House Sunday afternoon between
Mark Zoretic and Gilbert Wyiie was
won by the former. The French
style. or a revised version of the
Greece Roman style of wrestling
was used and the exhibition put up
was enjoyed by large crowd of
spectators.
A meeting if business men was
held at the City Hall Monday even
ing for the purpose of securing
views on the proposed new hotel to
occupy the, old Vail Hotel corner.
Quite a number were present and
gave their views in regard to the
matter, the concensus of opinion be-
ing that Ely needed the hotel and
needed it quite badly.
x
F. o. Adamson, formerly Justice
of the peace here when Ely was a
village visited friends and relatives
in the city several days this week.
Mr.. Adamson halls from Aurora on
the Mesaba range where he is in
terested in business.
Chas. Kleemola, the leader of the
band has composed a march which
is now being published and which is
one OF the best written lately. The
Third Regiment Band featured the
march in their Sunday concert of
January oath and the same was well
received by the Duluth people,
Director Flaaten in letter to Mr..
kleemola saying the march had
made a chit.
P. R. Vail of this city and Nels
Anderson of Virginia are interested
in drill work on lands south of Ely
Lake near Sparta. They say that
indications are very favorable, and
that dsfinite results will be obtained
in short time. All these lands
Ely Lake are supposed to
have good deposits, though nothing
has been done to open them up, be-
cause the ownership of the land has
not yet been settled.
1t was with feelings of the ut
most sorrow that the citizens of Ely
received the news Tuesday evening
of the death of Capt. John Pengilly
in Arizona that day. Nothing very
definite could be ascertained on
Tuesday evening but it has since
been ascertained that he died of
pneumonia after "a short illness.
Mrs. Thos. Kearney ent .rtained
with cards Friday evening at her
home in Winton. Mra William
Gray and Mrs. Fred Bysche secured |
first prize and Mrs. w. Barrett and
Mrs. P. Murphy the consolation.
Capt.Niek Cowling and son Ran
dali, left Tuesday morning Tor an
extended trip in the west for the |
benefit of the health of Mr.. |
Cowling. They will visit California |
and other coast states before re-
turning.
x
]. P. Labrec, president of the |
White Iron Lake company was in |
the city from Duluth this week. Mr.. |
Labrec says the company will soon
have a shaft begun on the property |
to test the deposit and that the
shaft will be sunk either by the
or one of the vari 'us in
terests at present offering to lease
the same. The drill will penetrate
a further depth of 100 feet before
the shaft is begun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

You know what 1t means. IL isn't extra money in a salary raise or q large income that you enjoy so much. It is the achievement of which the money is the evidence, and you get the ''liek'' from chat.
 So it is with "Union Oa," i" with Union Oil di- sectors and employees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
TAX NOTICE

The assessment roll of the Town of Wrangell for the year 1926 is now in my possession for the collec- tion of the taxes levied therein.
 The taxes will be delinquent on the 30th day of September, 1928. at o'clock P. NJ, and unless paid prior thereto fifteen (15) per cent will be added to the amount as pen alty, and interest on said tax and penalty shall be charged at the rate of eight (S) per cent per annum from the date Of deliI auency until paid.
 PROVIDED, however, that if one half of the tax so assessed is paid on or before the 30th day of Sep tember, the remaining one half shall be due and payable on or be- fore the 31st day of December, but if the said remaining one-half be not paid before December 31st. 1926, it shall be delinquent and a penalty of fifteen (15) per cent will be add ed to the amount thereof, and in- terest on said tax and penalty shall be charged at the rate of eight (S) per cent per annum from date of de- linquency until paid.
 PROVIDED, Also. that all payers of taxes who shall pay their taxes in one payment, and in full, on or before the 30th day of September shall be allowed a three (3) per cent rebate on said tax.
 Taxes are payable at the Bank of Alaska.
 A. E. GURR,
 Town Treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
National Forest Timber for Sale

Senled bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan. Alas ka, up to and including September 12, 1926, for all the dead timber, standing and down. and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area on small cove at mouth of Anita Bay, Etolin Island, about 1 , miles due south of Wran- gell, Tongass National Forest, AL
 aska, estimated to be 100000 feet B. M. of Sitka Spruce and 10000 feet B. M. of Red Cedar sawtimber. No bid of less than S1.50 per NJ feet B. NJ. for Sitka Spruce and Red Ce- dar sawtimber; s1.00 per M feet B. M for Western Hemlock sawtimber; 1e per linear foot for all piling up to and including 95 feet in length; and F z per linear foot for all pill ing over 95 feet in length will be considered. $500.00 must be depos- ited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price. refunded or re- tained in part as liquidated dam
 ages, according to the conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved Before bids are submitted, full information concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

IN THE UNITED STATES C0MMIS- MISSIONER'S COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVI- SION OF ALASKA. IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANK WATERBURY, DE- CEASED
 Notice To Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That I. E. H. Lyons, was on the 9th day of August, 1926, duly appointed Administrator of the above named estate of Frank Waterbury, deceas- ed.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present san to me, duly verified at Wrangell. Alaska, within six months from the date of this mo- tice.
 Dated at wrangell, Alaska, this 9th day of August, 1926.
 E. H. LYONS,
 Administrator Aforesaid. First Publication Aug. 12. Last Publication Sept. g.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
INFORMATION WANTED

An inquiry has been received at the Governors office for informa- tfon as to the whereabouts of John Currie. born in Michigan May 20, 1887. height 5 1t. in, weight 150 lbs., dark brown hair, blue eyes. known to have worked at logging at one time. Any information in regard to him should be sent to the Governor office, Juneau, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
FIGHT TO THE DEATH
 BEAR, DOGS, COYOTES
Yukon ProspectOrs Have Thrilling Experience When Pack Train
 Meets Mother Bear


 One of the biggest animal scraps reported in this part of the country in many moons is brought here by R. O.Connor. who recently hiked into Dawson from the divide which sep arates the headwaters of the Forty mile and Sixtymile rivers. O.Con- nor. in company with his two sons, Ted, aged 20. and Harry. aged 15, were making the long jaunt over the hills. following a prospecting trip of over a year in the noun tains The prospeetors had all their supplies packed on their four dogs and three coyotes which comprised their train. About 150 miles out from Dawson the animals eneonn- tered a large cinnamon bear with cubs and immediately upon run ing into the mother bear the scrap began.
 The three coyotes anl four dogs all made a concentrated attack upon the big bruin. For a short time nothing could be seen save the en- meshed animals, the dogs snarling and barking. the coyotes fighting with the fiereeness peculiar to their race, without the least sound. Af- l ter a terrific struggle the smaller animals managed 10 bring the bear to the ground. but not before the brown brute had slashed the throats of one of the coyotes and two of the dogs with her powerful paws Even after being forced to the ground the bear resisted the combined at tack with a ferocious fury of blows, elawing and tearing the dogs and coyotes in many places about their bodies Finally, however. the two coyotes managed to dig in their fangs into the jugular vein on each side Of the grizzly's neck and in an other few minutes the struggle was over, with the overwhelmed mother bear the victim, while one coyote and two of the dogs suffered the penalty for their attack.
 The remaining animals were sad ly crippled after their hectic affray with bruin. One of the coyotes limped around for several days, while the dogs were a long time re- covering from the injuries sus- tained
 The father and two boys, who owned the animals, and who wit messed the fight, say that they nev- CT saw such a feroeious battle in all their lives. To have killed the bear with a rifle bullet would have been impossible as such an attempt might have resulted in the death of any one of the eanines on account of the jumbled mass which they were all in during the time that the con- flict was taking place.
 The three coyotes were caught by the O'Connors on Haystack noun tain, in the Indian river district, last year. They were only tiny pups when they were taken into eaptiv- ity, but by careful and kind treat ment they became quite domestioat- ed and served as valuable pack ami maIs to the prospectors. After a years treatment al the hands of the father and his two sons, in fact, the three coyotes became quite tame and were even friendly with the dogs which were always along, while they always proved the best of pack animals during the course Of the long trip across the monn- tains.-Dawson News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

VoU, probably, don't think much 4 about the gasoline and oil you use. You buy a good grade. One makes your motor go. The other lubrieates it. You don't check up very accurately on mile age or on costs. You simply get ''ten gallons" or "a quart" and of you go. 1Fs rather impersonal.
 
 And yet a gallon of gasoline and quart of oil are chock-full of personalityl There is the personality of those sx- cremeIy human beings who are intensely interested in making theirs the best, even f it be. by but shade-and there are people like that in oil companies, just as you may be like that in the business you are tn.
 Speaking for this Company, we can say that we have hundreds of them all vibrant personalities and all eager to excel. For when they do excel they rise, and are promoted, and their wives, their children and their friends are proud of af
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
There's This ''Hunan Side'' To Gasoline
 and Oil-
and Oil

gery human one thnk-here in the We-o Union Non deonadng Gasoline and Aro Motor Oil And we believe that
 you'll be interested in it
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

They want to make a better gasoline a better oil, to satisfy natural desire 10 work, achieve, surpass, succeed, for is is simply human to do that.
 aa
 If you could ask any of our chemists, oe Union On refners, or research men -the men who handle the processes, or those who cheek results about the quality of non-detonating Union Gaso- line and nOn-carbonizing Western ARISTO Motor Oil, their conviction we believe, would convince you. Their belief would inspire yours. Their enthu- siasm makes you enthusiastic.
 In them you would ind the person. ality'' in .sUnion" and '.Aristo, " for these simpIe-looloing liquids are ''the children" of these men.
 s # &4
 If you could make one trip through Union Oil refinery and a research plant, which would remind you of univer-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
INFORMATION DESIRED

Information is desired regarding Henry E. Broe. an American about "A years of age, feet 6 inches in height, brown hair and eyes Any data regarding him should be sent to the Governors office. Juneau, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
FOR SALE

One Elto outboard motor H. P. and newly painted fl foot. oak-rib bed row boat. Both are in excellent condition and will be sold for S175. Inquire Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
FOR SALE

One Winchester. 405 caliher, model 1895. Excellent condition. Just the gun for big game. Costs new s46.50. One cartridge belt, value S3.50 with three dollars worth of cartridges. s35 for all Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
Mony fn III Health

About 100000 patients are cared for annually ln the hospitals Of New York city. In addition to more than 1,O00,- 600 treated at dispensaries and out. patient departments
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

slty, you would never again think of non ciaeez hating Union Gasoline and non carbonizing " estern ARISTO# Motor Oil as anything else but intense ly human things.
 And you would be, as we are, so naturally and logically prsiudieed in favor of them that you would use them always in your Car thereafter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

FOR SALE A 22-inch band saw machine with five saws; also one new gasboat 32xS feet. See ". A. Linton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29

ell during the week at Cincinnati and
premiums were very firm at st. Louis
and Kansas City. This active de-
mand for soft winter wheat was re-
fiected in increased sale of soft white
and red wheat from the Pacific North
west to st. Louis, Indianapolis, and
other middle Western markets. The
top price of the red wheat from the
Pacific Coast was reported at S1.92
per bushel delivered at st. Louis. 13
cars were reported shipped from Wal
la, Walla, Washington, to IndianapO-
lis early in the week.
The corn market was weaker but
prices were not lowered materially.
The oats market declined slightly
in sympathy with other grains but
the cash demand was of good volume
and all offerings were readily absorb
ed. Stocks in the markets still are
heavy but not increasing materially.
The rye market was not materially
changed. Stocks are not large and
the movement was not heavy.
| The barley market was also slight
ly lower with the coarse grains but
the offerings Of the best grades in
the Central Western markets were
| limited with desirable mailing types
relatively frmer than the feeding
grades. Cash grain was quoted at
Minneapolis at $3.50 per bushel and
at Milwaukee at 69-76c.
The flax market declined about 101S
cents for the week. Influenced princi-
pally by the increased offerings of
Argentine flour. Shipments from
that country during the week des-
tined for the United States were es-
timated at 6O4, 900 bushels, making a
total of about 100000 bushels of
Argentine fax now on passage to this
country. The offerings of domestic
seed continued light but cash prices
declined with futures and sold at a
range of $2.35-$2.42 per bushel at
Minneapolis. Stocks of domestic
seed at Duluth and Minneapolis at
the close of the week totaled iabout
I21k million bushels.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
CATTLE MARKET
A DULL AFFAIR
Suggishness in Dressed Trade the
Chief Depressing FactOr-HOgs

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 26 1925
The cattle market these DAYS is a duIi
affair, sluggishness in the dressed
trade being among the chief depress-
ing factors. Hog prices on the other
hand are on the seasons highest lev
els, Tuesdays trade holding firm and
regaining all of Mondays sharp adj
vances. Fat lamb prices have suf-
fere some losses recently and are con-
siderably lower than at the months
high time.
Best heavy beeyes stopped at $3.50
Tuesday, medium weights at 5000.
with bulk of the fat steers and vearI-
ings from $3.50 to $3.50. Fat She
stock moved somewhat more freely
than on Monday selling largely at
S4.25 to $500 with Gamers and cut-
tiers mostly at $3.50 to $500. BuIlx
of the bologna bulls cashed at $500
to $3.50, best light vealers mainly
lS11.OO. Steady to weak prices pre-
vailed for stockers and feeders. much
of Tuesdays supply selling at $500
to $7.25.
Butcher and bacon hogs sold from
$3.50 to $500 Tuesday according to
weight and finish, sorted lightweights
going at the latter price. Packing
soxs bulked at $10.75 to $11.OO, pigs
$3.50. s v,
Several loads of choice 70 to ssh
fed western lambs topped TUESDAYS
trade at $14.5O with fat natives at
$14.OO to $14.25. Heavy fat ewes are
selling mostly at $500 to $3.50. light
and handyweghts $8.50<to S8.75.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29

Mrs. A. F. Mclean entertained a
lew lady friends at a bridge marty
last Friday evening. -Four taEles
played until eleven o'clock when Inn
cheon was served. Miss Thelma
Wuest received high score honcrs and
MRS. y. Opgrande had to be satisfied
Win consolation. Everyone present
reported very pleasant evening.
--OO--
Last Thursday evening after choir
practice, the members of the Congre-
gatlonal church choir held little in
formal birthday luncheon at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Boone in hon
or Oh Miss Sarah Hansen's birthday
anniversary. A birthday cake with
all the decorations was in evidence
and the occasion was a great sur
prise to Miss Hansen.
Mrs. S. Nuremberg of the Ladies'
Ready to Wear Shop, left last week
for Casper, Wyo., where she will
spend few days visiting her son,
Henry Loehr, and family. From
there she will visit a brother at Wat
sonville, Calf, and then go to Chi
F cage to select her spring line of goods
before returning home.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stevens of Sid
ney, Montana, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dinham of St. Paul are here this
week looking after business matters
and visiting with old time friends.
The ladies are daughters Of the late
Mr.. Petite
The members of the Catholic
church put on very successful card
party in their church parlors last
( Wednesday evening. Eighteen tables
played progressive whist and Mrs
Mike Palubicki received honors fol
having high score. Paul Ketter1nan
received consolation. A very delicious
luncheon was served by the ladies at
midnight and all present reported a
! splendid time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Shelby - Homestake Exploration
Co. will build Kevin-Sunburst pipe
line, with tank farm at Sunburst.
Montana will receive 81, 1851 $50 fed
eral highway aid, during 1926.
Montana carloadings for November,
1925, were 1913 cars above same per-
ioG in 1924.
Montana cattle shipments IN 1925
totaled 1926 head, 100000 more
than in 1924.
Shelby-New Fulton-Byrne No. 8
gusher estimated at $500 barrels q
day.
Red Lodge-Pea cannery t. can
$4,000 cases a year, will be built for
1926.
Observation-Disclosures to be
rushed en- Crow Greek irrigation pro-
ject, Broadwater County, to irrigate
Al, 592 aclcS
Miles C1ty-Local bank business
reaches about S175,000 a day, com
pared with 100000 a day a year ago.
J LivingstOn-Swiss cheese factory
: opens for business. Many Swiss
dairymen coming here.
Personal---very. Lumber Co. en-
ploys 80 men in rebuilding planning
mill.
Havre.-Kennedy DeacOness Hospi-
tai will be ready for opening in early
summer.
Choteau-Teton County Shippers
Association gains 251 members in five
months.
100 miles of federal-aid roads will
be built in Montana during 1926
Standard oil drilling rig
erected here for deep test we'll.
Montana crude oil output for 1925
was more than 100000 barrels. Kew
in-Sunburst produced 2,564,437 bar
rels and Cat Greek 1,315,857.
Forsyth-ROsebud County crops
/ for 1925 were worth more than 81
/ 100000.
Forsyth-New rural school house
at Colstrip opened for use.
Great Falls-Anaccnda Copper
Mining Co. in 1925 turned out 19O,-
/ OOO,O pounds of fabricated copper
one-fourth of the world supply. 1925
output was 26 per cent above 1924.
Havre.-Natural Gas Co. will drill
new gas wells south and east for city
use.
POlsOn-Buyers come here Ter mgr
grade dairy cattle.
Kevin-Sunburst oil field now has
438 commercial oil wells and 20 gas
wells.
Culbertson-Montana-DakOt Powel
Co. will complete new power line, by
February 10Th. .,
Kalispell-Lake Five at Bolton vii
produce 500 carloads ice, with 65 mel
working. go,
Dairymen here ship 25,OO'
gallons Of cream during 1925.
i Chinook-Balance of 1925 turke!
crop, 10000 pounds, being shippe'
during January. =,
Kalispell-Somers Lumber Co. vii
enlarge tie-treating plant here.
Montana gold, silver, copper, Yin
: and lead was worth S60,8O2,OO0, il
7 1925. 10 per cent more than in 1924.
A Rice county oil we'll on stat
land in the Kelvin Sunburst field, pai
$50, 900 royalty to the state schOo
Z fund. in three months.
Forsyth-Value of alfalfa see
raised here in 1925, set at $3.50, 800.
Troy-Interstat Utilities will bull
new Office here, and spend $20O,OO'
= in new work over its system.