davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
New York Stations
70-WNNC-526

b-Herfndn Neufnan, pianist { 6.10-Market high spots ,G:2O-Piano selections 6:30-German lessons 7;30-Police alarms I7:40-Cookie Cohen, Sunshine Girl 7:55-Baseball results S-John Rogers, basso S:15-Vincent Bach. trumpeter S:30-"Education as a Crime Deter
 ent." Frederick A. Wallis 9-EIlsworth Morss, baritone 9:20-Wesley Ossman, musical glasses; Herman Goette, pianist 9:4O-Deauville Ladies Trio 10:15-Facts about our government 10:20-Herman Neuman, pianist 0:30-Police alarms; weather 61O-WEAF-492 Waldorf rf-Astoria dinner music G:55-Baseball scores Justin Lawrie. tenor; Angelo Sasso, violinist World Series Review" Waite c. Hoyt 7:S0-Schubert Trio l S-Poets Pantheon l S:30--Correct time S:30-A. X r. Gypsies 9;30-Verdi's opera, "REoletto' l 10:3O-South Sea Islanders 11-12-Rolfe's orchestra
 66O-WJZ-454 1 ;3o-Baseball scores | 5;35-Market quotations 1 5:40-Financial ,: summary 5:50-Cotton prices 5:55-Agricutural reports | 6:50-Baseball scores 7-Longine's correct time 7-Kleins Serenaders 1 7:30-Roxy's Gang i 9-Spotlight Hour | 10-Correct time 10-String octet 10:3O-Al Friedman's orchestra
 760-WHN-395 6-Merle Epton, soprano 6:15-Frank Mansfield, tenor 6:30-Max Weiss, violinist 6:45-Bill Reitz, composer 7-WHN Movie club S-S:30-Roseland dance orchestra 10-10: 0:15-Augusta Zerleln, soprano 10:15-1o:3 35-Jack Davis, baritone;
 Honey Duke, uke l0:35-10:45-N.T T. G., poems 10:45-1l--Donnelly Sisters, harmony I11:30-12 mid.-Cotton club orch. I12-12:30-Silver Slipper orch.
 S1O-WMCA-310 6-Theater review
 G:10-Harold Normanton, songs 6:25-Baseball scores 6:3O-Ernie Golden's orchestra 7:30-New York FroliC orchestra S-Christian Science lecture 11--Chinaland orchestra l11:30-Manhattan Serenaders
 S60--WGBS-349 6-Uncle Geebee G:3O-Luclly Roberts Entertainers
 92O-WABC-526 j7:30-Art orchestra S:30-Science talk
 S:45-Max Oriofsky. concert violinist o---HoIne Makers
 9:55-Time signals 10-Weather forecast l 1O:Ul-Har0lQ Leonard OfCHtStld 87O-WRNY-308 6-New Rochelle program 6:15-Ralph Titus orchestra 6:30-New Rochelle's Own 6:45-Joe Fergusons Cavaliers 9-kesbec Entertainers g:15-Stephen Czukor's hour; Cathe' dral Choral club; Harriet Berlen'
 back, contralto
 0.O-WPCH-309 T-Students' League recital :3G-Park Central ensemble S-Eleanor and Tully Davis, recital lO:15-Banjo Buddy, songs l0:30-Ethel Norman, Joe keden speciality |. 11-Billy Pagan songs
 121O-WBNY-236 7-7:3o-Connie's half hour 1:3U-9--To be announced
 1310-WkBQ-21S
 a-Little Mike of A. F. r. . 4:15-Arthur Newborn. entertainer g.30-Boy Scout program , l0--Bill Martin and Gang 10 il1-HOur Of music
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
Petersburg Party

Mr and Mrs. C. A. Carlson, Miss Anna Bratseth. Mrs. John Anderson, Raymond Wheeler, John Grant, IT,, Elton Engstrom Lennie Engstrom, Hans Ander- son, Martin Todal and Carl And erson comprised a party who went to Petersburg on T. J. Me Brides boat, Lady Luck, leaving here Saturday afternoon and re- turning early Monday morning Carl Anderson was skipper for the trip. Those making the trip were actuated by various motives. Some of the party wanted to at- tend a dancein Petersburg, some went for the trip and others for business or personal reasons
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
Tozier Family Leave for Tacoma

Mrs. G. E. Tozier and daugh- ters Virginia and Irene and son Winfred. took passage on the steamer Alameda this morning for Tacoma where they will make their future home. The Tozier family have been residents of Wrangell for the past ten years. They have been active in church school. and civic affairs and will be sadly missed from the com munity. During the past two weeks they have been honor guests at many delightful social affairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
Veteran Boat Builder
 Arrives On Alameda

David Bezanson arrived from Seattle on the Alameda last Fri day afternoon. Mr. Iezanson is the fatherof Mrs. 4. B. Jones of Petersburg. He #as met here by pr. and Mrs. Jones who took him to Petersburg on their boat, Ptarmigan.
 Although 84 years of age Mr. Bezanson is hale and hearty. He came north to visit his daughter and also enjoy a summer outing in Alaska.
 Mr. Bezanson is a boat builder by trade and is still actively en- gagged in that line of work. He began working in a boat shop when he was Il years of age and has been building boats ever since. He therefore has the re- markable record of having been TO years a boat builder.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
Deep Sea Divers Recover
 Propeller

McKinnen and Huckens, Wran- gells deep sea divers renewed their acquaintance with Neptune by a little plunge in front of the dock at the Sanitary cannery yesterday in search of a propel- Ter lost off the Halcyon some years ago.
 This unusual spectacle excited the curiosity of the residents in that section and by the time the underwater artist was ready to do his stuff a little crowd had col lected on the dock.
 The propeller was recovered.
 The divers next work will be to examine the piling under the mill dock. A small section of the dock collapsed a short time a short time ago and the divers will ascertain the extent of the damage by toredoes to other sections of the property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
Mrs. Hooker Dead

Mrs. Mary Hooker passed away Monday afternoon at the home of her son, Billy Hooker. following several years of failing health when she became blind and crippled. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Hooker was born in Wrangell outside the old fort so years ago When s. Hall Young began his missionary work among the Wrangell Indians 50 years ago, Mrs. Hooker and her husband were among his first converts.
 The deceased is survived by her SOD. who alone remains of the twelve children she bore. a granddaughter, Mrs. Lloyd Rine- hart, and several other grand children and great grand chil- dren.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
STEWART EDWARD WHITE AND PARTY VISITING
 WRANGELL THIS WEEK

Two yachts. the Simba and the Triton of San Francisco dropped anchor in port yesterday for a three-days' stay in Wrangen. They will spend the summer in Southeastern Alaska.
 On board the simba are Stew art Edward White. the famous writer. Mrs. White and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Peck. Mr. Peck was formerly editor of the Sunset Magazine. On the Triton are Mir and Mrs. Robert 5. Pinker= ton and daughter Barbara. All members of the party have won distinction in literary lines.
 They were guests today of Richard suratt at the Wrangell Theatre where ". Sornberger showed for over an hour movies that Suratt has taken. They ranged oTer.Alaska and the Cas- siar, showing the great diversity of industries. scenic beauties and modes of travel, big game and frontier fife as lived both by the Indians and whites. The pictures were received with keen enjoy ment and appreciation by the guests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
Visitors From Ellensburg

A trio of round trippers who stopped over in Wrangell for a day southbound were Mrs. J. H. Mundy. Miss Dorothy Whippel and Miss Virginia Randolph. Mrs. Mundy is the wife of Dr.. J. H. Mundy of Ellensburg who Is brother of C. c. Mundy of Wrangell. Miss Whippel is a trained nurse who is Dr. Mundy's office assistant. Miss Randolph is a teacher of Yakima. Mrs. Mundy is an accomplished violin ist and Miss Whippel is a con- tralto singer. Mr. Sornberger of the Wrangell Theatre was suc- cessful in inducing the two la dies to give two selections each at the picture show on Thursday night which were greatly enjoyed by the large audience present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
GENERAL STEESE HOLDS
 HEARING ON PROPOSED
 IMPROVEMENT DRY PASS

General Jas. G. Steese held a hearing in the Town han Friday evening on the proposed improve ment of Dry Pass which connects Shaken straits with Fl Capitan passage.
 The principal speaker at the hearing was L. B. Chisholm, president and manager of the Tongass Timber Company, who covered the matter thoroughly and made an excellent presen- tation of the conditions which make the proposed improvement necessary.
 Other speakers who gave val- uable information at the hearing were Capt Walter Waters, Capt. Tom Case, Jr., and Capt. Edwin Hofstad.
 A number of interested citizens from neighboring towns and can neries had expected to be pres ent but were unable to do so on account of the boats all being in use at this time of the year when there is so much activity getting things in readiness for Che open ing of the canning season.
 At the hearing telegrams were read from F. C. Barnes Compa- ny, Neill Transportation Co.,, North Pacific Trading and Pack ing Co.,, Northwestern Fish cries. A letter was read from the Vermont Marble Company, and a letter and a petition from the Seaeoast Packing Go. These let ters and telegrams were made a part of the record of the hearings.
 From the information brought out at the hearing it is evident that the proposed improvement will not entail a great deal of ex- pense and would prove a won derful benefit to the four or five hundred smaller vessels operat- ing in the vicinity of the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island.
 General Steese left on the Ha- gel B No. 2 Tuesday for a trip into the Cassiar. He will go at least as far as the Dease Lake region.
 An elaborate banquet was giv- en General Steese at the Wran- geIl Hotel on Thursday evening by the WrangellCommercialC Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
NEW RESIDENTS

Dr. Leon Ensch, chiropractor, and family arrived here Thurs day night from Anchorage and have taken up residence here. They are living temporarily in one of the Patenaude cottages, but have rented the house owned by E. A. Lindman, usually spok- en of as the Miss Woods house, which they will occupy soon. On account of the dearth of business and professional locations here, Dr. Ensch will have his office ir his residence. for the time being.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
TRAPPER LOCATES SITE "
 OF OLD FORT HALKETT
Ancient Post of Hudson's Bay Company Which Was Abandoned Almost Hundred Years Ago Is Located As the Result of Investigating Stories
 Told by Indians

cellar, started him on the search. Later he discovered a well de- fined trail leading back through the timber three miles to a lake nine miles long and about three miles across. On the bank Of this lake stood an old cabin of squared logs Call Hudson's Bay posts are constructed of squared logs) the windows of which were covered with parchment made from caribou skins.
 The cabin contained a quantity of lead which was used for moulding bullets. This lake, now known to the Indians as Big Fish Lake, furnished the whirefsh for the post. According to Tibbit's diary these whitefsh formed the staff of life for the Company's employees at Halkett. It appears that big game was scarce in that country in those days. 0ldtimers say that the moose were just be- ginning to come north about that time.
 Delzell reports game is very plentiful at the present time. Wolves also are numerous. He told Allaire of an exciting race that he had with a pack of twen- ty six. He was crossing the ice on Big Fish Lake when he saw them coming in a fan formation. Unarmed, except for a 9 calibre automatic pistol, he made for the shore and roasted in a tree for two whole hours until the wolves decided that easier prey could be found elsewhere. He emptied his pistol into the pack but the tree was swaying in a strong wind and his craftsmanship was poor.
 Most thrilling of all, according to Allaire, was the attempt of Delzell and Boyer to run The Sluice Box in Mountain Portage canyon. This is rocky channel on one side of the canyon barely wide enough for a boat to pass through and with the current running like a millrace. At the end of the 'sluice box" there is a sharp drop-off with a furious back-Wash which submerged the bow of their polling boat and then Whirled it end over end. Both men reached the bank in safety but minus their winter supplies and traps.
 Allaire asserts that fully half of the cow moose that he saw on his trip out from the Chee House had twin calves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
HOSPITAL BENEFIT DANCE

The Alaska Native Brother hood and Sisterhood under Mr. and Mrs. Frank Desmond, presi- dents. gave a hospital benefit dance at the Brotherhood Hall last Saturday night. The mem bers of the organizations worked hard to make the affair a success. Their financial statement shows that S64 was taken in at the door and SIP 35 from the lunch. On Monday following the dance Mr. Desmond collected S16 from the various business men. The ex- penses of the dance were as fol- lows: orchestra, S26.50; lunch goods, $4.35. The net proceeds of S61.50 have been turned over to the hospital board.
 Since the opening of the W Nran- gel General Hospital a little over a year ago the Natives have shown their appreciation of the institution by giving various ben- efits from time to time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
Special Sale

A shipment of Rollins Hose which was expected to be in- cluded in the Tuesday Special Hosiery Sale at Campbells' last Tuesday. was delayed in ship ment, but will undoubtedly ar rive by next Saturday July 9 in which event they will be placed on sale all day Saturday at ten per cent discount. A wide range of shades and sizes, priced from S1 .00 to 2.75 per pair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

Mrs. w. B. Morris and chiI- dren returned to their home in Ketchikan on the Yukon last Thursday. They have spent the past month as guests in the F. T. Richheld home while MT. Morris who is in the lighthouse service, made a trip to Cape St. Elias.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
A REMINDER

Housewives are reminded that stores will be closed from Satur- day evening until Tuesday morn- ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
FOUND

A purse containing a small sum of money was found this morn ing and may be recovered at the Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

The following passengers ar- rived from the south on the Ala meda Friday afternoon: Mrs. J. H. Campbell, Jean Campbell. Thelma Shangle, D. R. Bezan- son, A. J. Ellsworth, Evelyn Krah, Mrs. Stella Bates, F. Bates Amy Bates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
Housing Celebration
 On Fourth of July

The Fourth of July committee are getting things in readiness for a rousing celebration on the Fourth.
 The first event of the day will be a parade at 10 a. m. The parade will form in front of the l Grade school building and those taking part are requested to meet at that spot at 9.20. The parade will go east to St. Philips church, thence to Front street, thence west to the new McCor- mack dock. All floats are re- quested to stop at parking place. The following patriotic exerci- ses will then take place: America Wrangell Band Declaration of Independence
 Harold Otteson
 Address Robert Joseph Diven, D. D. The Star Spangled Banner
 Wrangell Band
 Luncheon.
 Sports l P. M. 1 Boys Race, 6 years. and under Girls Race, s years and under Boys Race, 15years and under Girls Race, 15 years and under Sack Race, open to all Sack Race. 12 years and under Three legged race,
 IA years and under Three legged race, open to all Boys Potato Race,
 12 years and under
 Girls Potato Race,
 12 years and under
 Boys Bicycle Race,
 16 years and under
 Boys Pie Eating Contest 100 yard dash, open to all Pole Vault open to all
 High Jump open to all Slim Horse, boys under 15 Slim Horse, open to all Shot put, open to all
 Speed boat race open to all Out board motor race
 Tug of War Tokeen vs
 Wrangell
 Relay Race, 4 to team
 In the evening there will be a big dance given by the American Legion at the Gym for the benefit of the Wrangell General Hospital On Saturdaa night there will be big dance at the Gym given by the P. P. A.
 On Sunday, July 3rd there will be a base ball game between Wrangell and the crew of the Dorothy Alexander.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

pr. L, c. Smith returned this week from a trip to Anchorage where he had been called as a witness in a murder trial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

The Aleutian arrived from Seattle Monday afternoon with the following passengers for Wrangell: Mike Loftus, T. s. Ellsmore. F. R. Langhlin, G. Mongey, W. Vessel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

Miss Mary Armstrong, a form CT Wrangell teacher, but for sey- eral years a teacher in her home school at Bellingham, is a guest this week in the c. A. Carlson home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

Miss Rachel Bradley left on the Yukon Thursday for Ketchikan where she will spend the Fourth with relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

The Civic Club will meet next Saturday afternoon at the city hall at 2:30
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

". Allalfes a pf0Spectof rom the Liard country arrived in Wrangell on the last trip of the Hazel B No. 2 from Telegraph Creek. He is the first traveller out from the Liard this season.
 Allaire spent the winter trap ping along the lower Muddy Riv- CT and came out by way of the old Chee House trail to MeDames Creek where he joined a party who were lining the first seow up to Dease Lake.
 The following names are those of white men who Wintered in the Liard last season: Fred Allen, Frank Watson, McKinnen, Del zell, Boyer, Gaspard. Carmier, Hasselberg, Kelly, Coberg. Bay man. Wheeler. Perkins, Walker, MeMillan and two eonstables of the R. c. NJ. P. under In pector Sandys-W Wunseh. There are a few others whose names Allaire could not remember This is the largest aggregation of miners that has been known to winter in that section for many years. Most of them trapped during the winter and a fairly good catch of fur is reported. Delzell topped the list with catch of IA skins.
 Only few families of Indians visited Liard Post last season, Allaire says. Some of the bands have gradually wandered off to other hunting groands and seem to find it more convenient to trade at Fort Nelson, Fort Gra- hame or Ross Rover Post. Wheth- CT this is due to the presence of Mounted Police and the influx of prospectors the last few years is a matter for conjecture.
 Allaire discussed variousphases of the new fur regulations which require the registration of all trap lines. Most of the trappers seem to agree that this is com mendable step if means are pro- vided for it's enforcement.
 The prospectors and trappers of that region are penetrating the section east of Liard Post a little farther each year. Last season Delzell and Boyer ex- plored the country from the mouth of Coal River to a point below the Brule River.
 These two men visited Peary's s Tropical Valley" which they say is located about three miles below the mouth of Brule River. They found Tom Smiths cabin and garden. Smith was drowned in the Liard about two years ago.
 Upon investigation of stories told by the Indians of that re- zion, Delzell succeeded in locat- ing the site of old Fort Halkett, an ancient post of the Hudson's Bay Company which has been abandoned for almost a hundred years.
 The chronicles of the North west give Fort Halkett brief mention but little is known of the history of this old outpost of the fur trade. Tibbit and Me Cullough, the two pioneer miners of the Cassiar, wintered at Fort Halkett on their way across coun- try from the Mackenzie to the Stikine. That was in the early Sixties, while Alaska was still under Russian rule.
 The post was abandoned soon after it was established. McCon- nel of the Canadian Geological Survey searched for the site o1 Halkett on his voyage down the Liard in the "Nineties but failed to locate the exact spot.
 Last summer Delzell located the site near the mouth of Goa River. A hole in the ground which he took to be an old root
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

C. o. Archangel, a graduate of the Manila High School, and at one time a student of the Uni yersity of Washington will give short address at the union pa- triotic services at the Presbyter- ian church next Sunday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

Mrs. 0. H. Whaley and daugh- ter Jerrine returned from Juneau on the Rogers last Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

Mrs. Howard Campbell and daugher Jean arrived on the Ala meda to join Mr. Campbell for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30
JULY FOURTH SPECIALS FLAGS, 5, 20 and 25 Gents CREPE PAPER NAPKINS DECORATED CREPE PAPER
 BOOK NOOK
Honolulu Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lyons are leaving on the Prince Rupert Sunday on trip to Honolulu. They will be gone two months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

Ned Lemieux has rented the Tozier house and will move his family in shortly after the Fourth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

Mrs. Alfred Berg arrived on the Alameda Thursday morning and will spend two weeks with her husband before he leaves for his mining property at Anan Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

The Union Oil tanker 0linda was in port last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-30

On Sunday, July 3rd there will be base ball game between Wrangell and the crew of the Dorothy Alexander.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-21

hajthato, hogy aldozatul egy EN-
berelet Sc essex. Mindent megfon-
toltam, mindent meogondoltam,
szamitasba vettem az 0ssZes eshe-
t6Segeket. De cSak ez az egyetlen
ut, mely elGttiink meg szabad'!' -
Ebben pillanatban ejszakai
s0tetseg borult marvanyterem.
re, hogy egy szemrebben6s utan
ujra villages legyen.
- Paris. vagy Praga bekap-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-21

ga, Bees, Belgrad es Bucharest
urai, hogy tudjak meg, hogy mi
var reajuk Mivel azonban felte-
het6, hogy a radio-telefonon k0ve-
teinknek kiild0tt utasitasokat el-
foghatnak, ARA kerem az urakat,
hogy mind a negy f6varosba legi
futarokat menesszenek. Nelem
mines tobb mindanival6m.' Ko-
vaIcs Amos leiilt barsonysz6kbe,
de a kirallyal egyiitt - tisztele-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-21
.AMERIkAI MAGYAR HlRLAP-

csolta Foch sugarakat' - folly
tatta tovabb Kovacs. "a hatalom
urai nagyon lis kivancsiak ARA,
hogy mir6l tanacskozllnk No, de
mem baj, Kihallgathatjak beszelge
t6siinket - hisz annak ugy sem
vesziR semmi hasznat. -
"a repiil6teren keszen alla-
max a gdpeIk S en- ARA kerem a
minisztertanacsot, hogy meg ma
kiildje ell az ultimatllmokat. Pra-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-21
LUBRICATING SERVICE.

Ha az aut6jat meg akarja ke-
netni, vagy crankcase olajat Xxi
akarja csereltetni, hajtson fel a
hydraulic liftre S stallion XII. A
gepet felemelik levegobe. Az osz
szes also reszek szabadon vannak.
Ez a legbiztosabb modja a zsiro-
zasnak. Megvizsgalhatja a gepct,
ruhaja bepiszkitasa nell1iil.