davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
CHF 7fSCEE LISTS PSALMS
 f't) MEET ILL HOODS

9N ALA s.ep 6Bsy 'rhs is psalm i9 ctlHois8A evsiy f3aaa
 sefla iha 0lalt Flfal Mt
 IT one is blue. discouraged, thinking of Investments for in- stance. there is a certain psalm 10 bring comfort. The church has published a Guide to the Psalms"
 When in sorrow, one is advised to read John IA. Other guide posts follow:
 When men fail you, read Psalm 27.
 "When you have sinned read Psalm 51.
 When you worry, read Mat thew 6.19-34.
 When you are in danger, read Psalm 91.
 When you have the blues, read Psalm 3d.
 When you are discouraged, read Isaiah 40.
 When you think of invest. ments. read Mark 10:17-31.
 "When your faith needs stir ring. read Hebrews II.
 When you want courage for your task. read Joshua 1.
 When you leave home for la bor or travel. read Psalm 121."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07

South Bend, was struck by the appearance of a girl on bus. She was the image of her pupil Georgi- ana.
 The sister completed an investi- gation which disclosed that the two girls were born in St. Vim cents hospital, New York, on July 23. 1901. Eleanor had been adopt ed by a South Bend family when she was two years old and Georgi- ana by a May City. Mich, family when she was IS months old.
 The girls have broadcast pub lie appeal for aid in locating their relatives, if any live.
 Georgiana moved to South Bend after the relationship had been es- tablished. The twins are not only strikingly similar in appearance, but their interests are virtually identical.
 Dr. Newman has taken finger prints and other measurements Of the Kelly girls and they will be given mental tests. pr. Newman has studied 50 pairs of twins rear ed together and is anxious to lo- cate another pair of twins reared apart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
CONTROL AGREEMENT IS
 NOW IN SIGHT
Conferees Have Long Aud fence with President
 Coolidge

WASHINGTON, May 7.--After a conference of more than one hour today with President Cool idge, the Senate and House con ferees on the Mississippi Flood Control Bill said substantial pro gress toward an agreement was made.
 Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washington, said there will be another meeting of the conferees. This means the conference report heretofore submitted to the House and Senate will probably be with drawn so the committee can work out bill which meets with the Presidents suggestions.
 A White House statement says the President feels that an agree ment will be reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07

CHICAGO, May "A story of twin girls who did not know Of each others existence until they were 2t years of age has been un- covered by Dr. Horatio H. New man of the University of Chicago
 The meeting then was pure chance, an incident that might have been lifted from an o. Henry tale. The teacher of one, in a distant city. caught passing glimpse of the face of girl on bus. She accosted her pupil, but it was her pupils double.
 Dr. Newman is seeking twins reared apart for scientific study of the effect of environment on the physical and mental makeup of such individuals.
 He found one pair in Canada and the second set with the nn- usual history consists of Eleanor and Georgiana Kelly. both physi- clans assistants in South Bend, Indiana.
 Georgiana lived in Detroit be. fore she knew of her sisters ex- istenee. A sister of the Pelican normal school there, which the girl had attended, on visit tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
WARsHIps ON PATROL

PEKING, May '. Japanese warships are distributed through out Chinese waters and additions aFtroops are on the way to rein-' force their embattled comrades at Tsinan as the Chinese observed I"Humiliation Day" the thirteenth sanniversary of Japan's ultimatum |of 1921.
 The demands took on a more somber and threatening aspect than ever before.
 Annually the day has been an occasion of anti-Japanese demon- strations
 It is feared that race hatred might flare and be a spark to set powder off
 All Japanese women have been taken from Tsinan and placed on ships on the Yangtse River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
HOOVER BEST BET FOR THE
 NOMINATION
Commerce Secretary May Win If Indiana Votes
 Right Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, May 7-'n an uncertain atmosphere, Sec retary Herbert Hoover has the b. Bt bet on the Republican Presi hential nomination with the delega tes sc lected. He will face d rt hl test tomorrow in the Indiana pr marles the result of which will either come close to putting him over" or giving him a serious setback.
 Gov. Alfred F. Smith nat only won the three-conered California race, but Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana is out of the running. Senator Walsh's with drawal has brought about iacreas- ingly confident claims of the Now Workers supporters of victory on the first ballot. With taese claims comes rumors of new alignments to head off the leader.
 The inquiry by the recently formed Senate campaign funds committee is expected to have q decided bearing on the political fortunes of the various candidates.
 Only 229 of the 1,089 delegates to the Republican National con- vention remain to he selected. Of the 860 chosen, Hoover support CTS claim 419 Opponents of Hoover dispute the claims to 16A Former Gov. Lowden claims 252 delegates elected Of which G4 are! disputed.
 Smith Passes 500
 Gov. Smiths supporters claim |5f11s of the 6S4 delegates chosen to the Democratic National con vention. Of these 731a are dis puted.
 Huff for vice-President
 The Smith supporters are so confident of success that they are looking about for candidate for vicepresident. The name most frequently mentioned is that or Congressman Cordell Hull of Ten nessee, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Hull is expected to have the solid support of Tennessee for the nom ination for vice-president It is pointed out that Hull is a dry and from a border State and that his nomination with Gov. Smith would balance the ticket and make the border States safe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
Lindbergh and Police AUert Accident

NEW YORK. May T. Landing last night after short flight, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh averted trag- edy as 2,000 persons swarm ed onto the field in immi- nent danger of whirling blades of the planes propel- Tor. Motorcycle police charg- ed the crowd with scream ing sirens. Special guards attempted to ring off clear space but their efforts were not enough to stop the rush. Two women were knocked down, receiving cuts and bruises.
 Col. Lindbergh saw the human avalanche coming to- ward him and swerved his ship after run of a few feet almost causing it to tip over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
BREAKUP ON
 UPPER YUKON
 NOW NEARING
Especial to Empire)

SKAGWAY, Alaska, May 7-'Ac- cording to adyices received here the ice moved Saturday at Car macks. At Selkirk there is a big jam from the Pelly River and some from the Yukon, all ice hold ing and it looks solid below. The temperature at Selkirk is 46 above. ~
 It is 42 degrees above at Stew art and the Yukon river water is up 10 inches. It is open for sew eral miles but the ice is holding.
 At Ogilvie, the water is up '12 inches with the ice holding. 1t is 40 above at Dawson and the water is up 10 inches. The Klondike River is jammed at Bear Creek but the Yukon ice is hold ing.
 At Yukon Crossing there is a small jam, which came down this morning and is holding. The wa ter is rising steadily
 According to the best informa- tion it looks like an early break up on the upper Yukon river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
ON
 STIKINE: RIVER
 IS NOW OPENED
Steamer Hazel B. Sails Full Cargo and Loaded
 with Passengers

INTANGIBLE. Alaska, May T. With the sailing of the Hazel B carrying a full list of passengers and full cargo, navigation on the Stikine River has opened. Capt. Sid Harrington is commanding the steamer.
 The cargo is manly mining equipment and supplies which likewise will be the main cargo for the next three trips.
 More tourists have made reser- yations for the Stikine River trip this season than ever before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
DEMAND MADE UPON CHINESE
 FOR MASSACRE
Tension Is Great in Orient Extraordinary Ses-
 sion of Diet Held
"A CRUEL DEATHS
 REPORTED BY CONSUL
Warships Sent Into Chinese Waters Soldiers
 Go to Tsinan

PEKING. May '. - Rifles at Tsinan are silent and the whole Orient is wondering what Japan will do.
 The Japanese Diet is in extra ordinary session and Tokyo is considering relations with China.
 The Japanese Consul at Tsinan. in messages, states 14 cruel deaths have occurred there. Nut Hated bodies of women have been found. IL is believed that 100 Japanese citizens were killed in the recent massacre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
200 900 ATTEND

ALBA JULIA, Rumanla, May Two hundred thousand peas ants, the largest political assem- blaze in modern Europe, yester~ day raised their voices erescendo in demanding the Regency dis miss the present Bratanu Govern ment as being incompetent and tyranical and also illegally el- ected.
 The quaint colorful features of the gigantic assemblage of politl- cal rural Rumania was stirred by the eloquence of Juliu Manlu, peasant leader Like white ghosts in the gray dawn, the peasants took the oath in a rain, clamor- ing for true patriotism and avow- ing to do everything possible to remove the present government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
WASHINGTON
 FOR HOOVER

YAKIMA, Wash, May 7-IIer. bert c. Hoover has obtained the support of Washington 19 dele gates when the Republican State Convention on Saturday approved of an instructed delegation.
 DALLAS, Texas, May 7lThe precinct conventions have voted overwhelmingly for Hoover, Re ports show 26 delegates will be chosen May 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
Back,Uash from PIane
 Sends Another Plume
 Do,Un; 3 Men Injured

SEATTLE. May T. Blown into tail spin by the backwash of leading plane, commercial plane dived in the Duwamish River yesterday afternoon, criti- cally injuring Edwin Kinsey and w. M. Coleman.
 In spite of broken ankle, Lon Brennon. pilot of the plane, heroically assisted in the rescue of his passengers from drowning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
THOUSANDS TO MAKE REQUEST
 UPON REGENCY
Dismissal of Bratanu Gov ernment Be Demanded
 Big Session Held

rBULLETIN-ALBA JULIA, May 7.-Thousands of peas ants are today marching on Bucharest to demand a change in the present gov ernment, following the Sun day meeting. It will take five days for the hike to Bucharest. The marchers are unnamed. No bloodshed is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
.sssoa lap n
 NeDmia kip r at 4:25 ?. Tf. fay 6

FAlHRAN Ns lasia. May "Ga up in the lA.An- ...,sa as Nenana oc- cured at 4:25 o'clock Sun day afternoon, (May e.. The ice pool sweepstakes, over $50,000, the largest in the history of the pool, will be divided among |. N. Wick strom, of Fairbanks: Mrs. F. Lasher and V. Borg Berg, beth of Latouche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
Codst Cumd Inquiry
 BOrd AbsOIues OtUn
 Graft in Sub Disaster

WASHINGTON. May 7-Dis- agreeing with the original find ings of the Naval Inquiry Board the Coast Guard Inquiry Board has absolved the destroyer Pauld- ing of blame in the submarine S-4 disaster off Provincetown, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07
Seattle RedltOr
 Is Under Arrest,
 Serious Charge

SEATTLE, May ...-Accused of a brutal attack on Mrs. Paul Luckabee, pretty widow. R. A. Moore, realtor, has been arrested in his fashionable apartment. She asserts she was trapped in his apartments by a ruse. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-07

LONDON - Having quit the Navy after a court-martial due to a row over jazz band. Comdr. Henry M. Daniel is to write the atrical reviews and sports for The Daily Mail
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
HOSPITAL BENEFIT DANCE
 CLEARS GOOD AMOUNT

The sum of $67.25 was realized for the hospital at the benefit given at the gym October 27, according to the report made at the Civic Club last Saturday, and a check for that amount was given the hospital board the same afternoon. The use of the gym was donated by the Pr. A., MT. Cunningham made no charge for the slide advertising, everything for the supper served at the dance was given by members of the Civic Club and others, and several persons who were unable to be present added dol
 lars to the door receipts Most of the decorations used were from last year and had been stored in the school basement, and group of young peo- pie did the decorating. Supplies used otherwise were secured at cost.
 The door receipts were $51, the pillow slips brought in SIS, supper, $29.40 and the wheel of fortune and sale of balloons adedd $32.45 making a total of $125.S5. The expenditures for notions, advertising, floor wax, a small amount of decorations, bal looms and music amounted to $5S.60.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
Paul Admits Having Received
 5000 Dollars From Canneries

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 2.-In answer ing Senator Hunts letter published in the Ketchikan Chronicle, Satur- day, October 27, charging him with selling out to canneries William l.. Paul at Sutherland meeting admitted receiving six thousand dollars from Nakat Packing Corporation, Sunny Point Packing Company and Deep Sea Salmon Canning Company, and went to Washington where he asked Sutherland to introduce bill in Con- gress giving to trap owners lease of four years for their traps, with pro vision for renewal of subsequent four year terms, which amounts to per- petual title to trap sites. This was Pauls first statement regarding re- ceiving money, and was made in ans wer to Forest J. Hunts letter and to paid advertisement, from Democratic committee giving the month por- tion of the money was received and the amount of the check.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
PIT. A..

November PIT. A. meeting, held last Friday, was well attended, part ly due to the efforts of the pupils to secure the new picture for their room. This picture, "The Cleaners, :" was recently received by the PIT. A. and was put on display at the meet ing. The first graders, Miss Fanette Steele, teacher, won 1t.
 There was no special program due to the fact that both members of the program committee, Mrs, A. E. Gurr and MT. Charles Benjamin, were out of town. Informal talks were given by Representative c. S. Ferguson of Craig, on the minerals to be found near Wrangell, and MT. Fabr1cius, on the need of showers and new heating system in the gymnasium MT. Ferguson kindly offered his col lection of minerals to the school.
 Following MT. Fabricius' talk, the following committees were appoint ed: Shower baths: MT. Fabricius, MT. Corser, and MT. Morton; heating: Supt. Rasmussen, MT. Carl Arola, and H. D. Campbell.
 The meeting was followed by de- licious refreshments served by Mrs. T. J. Case, Mrs. A. E. Gurr, and Mrs. F. G. Morton.
 The committees for the December meeting are: Program-Mr. Fabri- cius, Mrs. Bjorge, and Mrs. Pritchett; refreshment-Mr Pritchett, Mrs. B. M. Campbell, Mrs. Bjorge, and MT. Carl Arola.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
THE STEAMERS
Northwestern

The Northwestern arrived from the south at o'clock Tuesday morn ing with the following passengers for Wrangell:
 From Seattle-Dr. o. H. Whaley, Mrs. Whaley, Chris Wedo, Mrs. Wedo. Robert W. Martin, Karl Dy- rendal, Karl Thiele, M. Triplett.
 From Ketchikan-- P. 0. McCor- mack, Peter Mccormack, Jr., Charles Benjamin.
 The following persons took pas sage from Wrangell:
 To Petersburg-James H. Wheel CT. Mrs. Ellery c. Carlson.
 To Juneau-O. D. Leet, Mrs. Leet, Charles Borch, Jr., Mrs. Borch, Ed ward c. Hope. c. L. Rich, Albert Brown, J. H. Hart.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
5nrtal AntRH

Misses Katherine and Josephine Harvey, Fanette Steele. Dorothy and Marjorie Johnson entertained at an enjoyable bridge party Saturday evening, November 3, at the John son home, which was decorated in keeping with Halloween. Six tables of bridge were in play during the course of the eevning. Miss Jessie Vetter and Raymond Wheeler won the first prizes while MT. and Mrs. Gunnar Engstrom carried off the cancellations.
 Following the lunch the entire party went to the opening dance of the Redmen's Hall.
 MT. and Mrs. M. O. Johnson were hosts at a duck dinner last Monday evening. Covers were laid for eight.
 Redmen's Hall was reopened for dancing last Saturday evening with a poppy dance. This is the first dance that has been given in this hall for several years due to the fact that it was used for theatre until last summer. Despite the trouble at the light plant, the dance continued with the aid of large searchlight.
 * * x
 MT. H. P. Corser entertained the members of the choir at St. Philips gymnasium on Halloween. The choir was well represented and spent an amusing evening playing volley ball. A lunch of ice cream and cook ies was served.
 Altar Society met last night at the Rectory with Mrs. B. Y. Grant as hostess. The usual afternoon meet ings have now been changed to the evening as it has been found to be more convenient to the members.
 * * *
 Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Diven enter tained Miss Plank, Miss Scott, Miss Rose and Supt A. Rasmussen of the high school faculty, at dinner giv- en last Saturday evening.
 On Tuesday evening they had as dinner guests Miss Portman, Miss May and Miss Haggerty of the grade school faculty, and Mrs. May.
 * *
 MT. B. A. Rasmuson and MT. Ira W. Kelly were hosts at a dance given last night at the Redmen's Hall, pri- or to MT. Kelly's departure for the states Dancing began at nine o'clock, music being furnished by an ortho- phonic Victrola until the orchestra arrived at ten. Softly shaded lights, caps, and horns added great deal to the festivities, and punch was served in one corner of the hall. Dancing continued until midnight and about fifty invited guests en- joyed the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
Princess Alice

The Princess Alice was in port southbound Saturday evening. The following persons took passage from iWrangell to Seattle:
 For Prince Rupert-J. w. Casey.
 For Seattle-Mrs. H. D. Campbell, L. M. Campbell, W. S. Perkins. Frank Friedel, Mrs. c. R. Dobbins, Miss Nadine Dobbins, H. V. Baker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
Admiral Rogers

The Admiral Rogers was in port Tuesday night en route to Seattle after a voyage to Kodiak. Mrs. Eu- gene (ColoneD Mason was the only passenger leaving from Wrangell on the Rogers. She took passage to Se- attle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

MT. and Mrs. Chris Wedo returned on the Northwestern Tuesday from visit of several weeks in the states. This was the first time MT. Wedo had been outside in 19 years, and he reports that he and Mrs. Wedo en- loved the visit very much.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

Representative c. S. Ferguson of Craig is in town this week. MT. Fer guson states that it is not improbable that within the next six months he may decide to come to Wrangell for the purpose of making his home here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

Leonard M. Campbell and his mother, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, took passage south on the Princess Alice Saturday evening. They will spend several weeks visiting at various points on Puget Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

Karl Thie1e, secretary of Alaska, who has been in Seattle on a short visit, arrived from the south on the Northwestern Tuesday. He stopped off here on business, and will con- tinue his journey home on the next boat north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

SPECIAL WINTER ROUND TRIP First Class tickets now on sale bear ing final return limit of March 25, 1929. To. Seattle and return, $62.5O. Mccormack Dock Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

Mrs. Ellery Carlson who has been visiting relatives in Wrangell re- turned to Petersburg on the North. western Tuesday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

CHICAGO-Rogers Hornsby. man. ager of the Boston Braves last season, has been traded to the Chicago Cubs baseball.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
NOTICE

Ed Grigwire will cut your hair if you don't want shave. He knows how to cut ladies' hair the way they want it. Next door to Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

Mrs. Ida Uhler and her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Denison took passage south on the Alaska last night. Mrs. Uhler will spend the winter in Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
On Display

One of the latest models of the electric White sewing machine will be on display during the coming week at Case's store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

A number of books from the Uhler library were purchased by the H. brary board this week and are being catalogued. A list will be published next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

Mrs. William Tamaree who recent sel, was aboard the Northwestern Tuesday en route from Ketchikan to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

FOR SALB-Lot and 4-room house with bath and furniture. Inquire of L. J. Binkley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

No collection of laundry will be made Monday owing to the Armis- tice Day observance by business houses. Wrangell Steam Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

John F. Chamberlin, well known representative of the Whiton Hard ware Company, is a visitor to Wran- gell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

Place your order now for Christ mas and New Year Greeting Cards and Folders. See our beautiful line. Wrangell Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

Place your order now for Christ mas and New Year Greeting Cards and Folders. See our beautiful line. Wrangeil Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

Wyatt Grocery selling Bread at 10 cents per loaf. Fresh daily. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08
LOCAL NEWS

James H. Wheeler returned to Pe- tersburg on the Northwestern Tues day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

NOTICE: Don't forget to get loaf of Bread today at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

Mrs. William Lewis who has been quite ill for several days, is able to be out again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-08

Altar Society met last night at the Rectory with Mrs. B. Y. Grant as hostess. The usual afternoon meet ings have now been changed to the evening as it has been found to be more convenient to the members.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
MGR. M'GIVNEY WILL BE BURIED ON MAY 24
Funeral Services to Be Held in Bridgeport
 Bishop to Officiate

Bridgeport, Conn.,. May ld.-tP- Funeral services for the Rt. Rev, Monsignor Patrick J. McGNur pastor of St. Charles church who died in the American hospital in Paris on May 8, will be held at St. Charles church here Thursday morning, May 24. Rt. Rev. John J. Milan. bishop of Hartford, will sing the solemn pontifical requiem mass, assisted by other high church dignitaries yet to be named. Follow ing the services here the remains Will be taken to Waterbury for burial in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The body of the local pastor will arrive in New York on Tuesday, May 22. if the steamship La France is on schedule. Rev. Leo Finn of St. Peters church in Danbury, nephew Of the monsignor, was informed by a cable from Paris. It will be brought to this city almost immediately upon arrival in this country.
 Church societies, members of the Park city council. K. of c. and others will meet the body and the relatives accompanying 1t, at the railroad station and escort them to the church, where the body will lie in state until the hour of the funeral service.