davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

to support the government in the work
already undertaken.
Planned Near Gibraltar.
The region around Gibraltar appears
to have served as one base of operations
for the plotters. Barcelona, as well, f1g-
ured ir. messages from Hendaye, which
stated that IA leaders of the Californian
Separatist movement had been arrested
An order was given to the police, &C
cording to report through Hendaye. 10
arrest on sight Francisco A. Cambo, the
chief figure in the Separatist movement,
and Sanchez Guerra, former prime
minister of Spain. Both are now said
70 be outside of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Pope Recognizes Albania.

TIRANA, September Ia P).-Plans
for establishment of a Papal legation at
Tirana were revealed to King Zogu yes
terday by the Pope's legate, Mgr. Pieta.
who came here to congratulate the new
King of the Albanians on behalf of Pope
Plus XI. King zogu received the envoy
in a formal audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Spanish interests have obtained an
exclusive 40-year concession for aerial
service between Spain and
Argentina and are planning monthly
airship trips between Seville and Buenos
Aires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

While the King and Queen of Eng
land were at Buckingham Palace dur
ing the Summer, butter and cream
cheese made in the royal dairy at
Windsor were sent to the palace every
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
WOMEN MAY KEEP JOBS.
Long Isla nd Road Reconsiders Dis
charge Plan.

NEW YORK, September IA [P).-The
Long Island Railroad Co. is now recon-
sidering its announced plan of dis
charging all married woman employees.
General Manager j. F. Patterson said
yesterday that the company had tenta-
lively agreed to such plan, but that
no action would be taken at the present
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Drive down
TOMORROW

a ND choose your site at the POINT! The whole day
N Saturday, September 15th-will be devoted to
Il n public showing of this charming new Summer
colony the Bay Work has only just commenced the
magnificent yacht and golf clubs the rolling eighteenhoe
being laid by the counrys leading experts and
other extensive development of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
HENRY RIDDEN WILL OPEN GENERAL STORE
 HERE NEXT MONDAY

Henry Roden announces that he will open a general merchandise store in the Case Building at the corner of Main and Front Streets, Monday morning. The stock will consist of clothing for men, women, children and babies, furniture, dishes and crockery of all sorts, hardware, furniture, baby buggies, toys and other Christmas things.
 The stock will all be new but, in some instances in broken lots, and will be sold at reduced prices. Among the merchandise to be sold are groceries, which must be sold quickly to make room for the dis play of other goods.
 More complete description of the goods will be included in adver- tisements in The Empire nex. week-beginning Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24

reau of Education have been fur nished with supplies of vaccine and medicines. Physicians are scarce and communication limited to the mails largely and very slow at this time of the year.
 Dr. J. A. Sutherland, Deputy Health Commissioner for the Fourth Division, arrived by plane at Marshall at 3 pm. yesterday. He left early this morning for Pilot Station, 35 miles downstream, and will go next to Mountain Village, 45 miles farther down.
 At Marshall he discovered five active cases of small pox and a number of other sick people. Every inhabitant was vaccinated and treatment prescribed for the sick. There are about 160 people in Marshall and immediate vicinity. At Pilot Station there is an Indian settlement of 6S men. women and children. and 120 at Mountain Vil- lage. There are a few scattered settlements between there and St. Michael
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
RIVER TRAVEL
 CLOSED TIGHT
 BY QUARANTINE
More Smallpox Reported on Yukon-Physician
 Arrives by Airplane

With five cases of small pox definitely known at Marshall and others reported 80 miles down the Yukon River, at Mountain Village, a hard and fast shotgun" quaran- tine has been established on the lower Yukon, it was announced today by Coy. George A. Parks Every effort is being made to curb the epidemic and prevent it's spread to the Indians and Eskimos in the remote lower country
 It is not believed the plague has gone up river above Marshall, the Governor said. It is possible that number of villages below there are affected. There is not a great number of Indian settlements on the north branch, but on the south mouth of the Yukon River it is estimated there are between 1000 and 1,500 and serious re- suits might follow an outbreak of the disease there although all of the schools maintained by the Bu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
CHILD SALE

The Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral will hold their annual sale and tea on Saturday. December s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
VANITY KODAKS In all colors-See our line. Winter and Pond Go. adv.

Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended to us in cur bereavement and sorrow in the loss of our husband and father. also for the beautiful floral offerings and the cars so kindly offered.
 MRS. M. A. PATTERSON,
 CHARLES PATTERSON,
 MIR. and MRS. c. c. GREGG. adv.
 Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards, original, dif- ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.  Old papers TOT Sale at tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
LYNDA HOTEL BEING RENOVATED; LOBBY
 TO BE MADE LARGER

The Zynda Hotel is undergoing quite extensive alterations. All of the rooms have been renovated and kalsomined and a crew of carpenters is at work enlarging the hotel lobby. When the work is completed the lobby will ex- tend the full width of the build ing front on Third street The mezzaine floor is being enlarged as is the ladies parlor The bal cony overlooking the lobby is be- ing remodeled to accommodate parties and to serve as a lounge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
COvERNORSAND
 CROCERS TAKE
 THEIR MATCHES
Former Beat Butchers and Later Trim Merchants
 Tn Elks Tourney

The Governors beat the Butchers two out of three. and the Grocers won from the Merchants in like manner in the Elks' bowling tour nament matches last night. Tonight at 7:15 the Electrics take on the Lawyers and at S45 the Bankers meet the Alaskans, and at pm. Sunday. the second matches in the tournament with Anchorage will be staged.
 c. Sabin nabbed the honors in the opening match last night, roll ing 215 for high single game and 51S for high total. In the second match Hendrickson rolled 205 for high single game and Bavard 559 high average for the Grocers. George Messersehmidt rolled 235 for high single game in this match
 The scores by game follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24

Dell E. sheriff, A1aska's tuner. Call or write Juneau Music House. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24

A big stock of general mer- ehandise marked for QUICK dis posal. A great variety of items including Clothing fer men, wom- cn and children. Also many ar ticles suitable fer Christmas gifts
 Small stock of groceries will be closed cut at greatly reduced prices = first come, first served
 AT RODENTS, Case Building, Front and Main Streets. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24

A big stock of general mer- chandise marked for QUICK dis posal A great variety of items including Clothing for men, wom- en and children. Also many ar licles suitable for Christmas gifts. Small stock of groceries will be closed out at greatly reduced prices - first come, first served. AT RODEN'S, Case Building, Front and Main Streets. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24

LET AimquIst yress Tour Suit. We cal. and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24

i5 Old papers TOT Sale at rns Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
MAKE RAID

James Ryus. Mexican, was ar- rested this afternoon in Indian Town by Prohibition Officer Hard ing, U S. Deputy Marshal Garster and Territorial Officer Wilson. Fourteen pints of whiskey and one 1O-gallon keg of whiskey were seized. Ryus plead guilty to po- session of intoxicating liquor and will be sentenced Monday morning by U. S. Commissioner Boyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
NOTICF,

We solicit your patronage for Freight and Passenger accommo- dations. The Motorship NORCO sailing for Juneau Saturday. De- eember 1st. Northland Trans portation Company. Phone IA.
 adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
VETERAN RELIEF IS
 BIG RED CROSS TASK
Service to Disabled in the Ten Years Since Armistice Has Cost
 $65, 800, 900.

In this year of the tenth anniver- sary of the Armistice, which ended the world war, the American Red Cross still finds a great army of dis abled and sick veterans requiring as- sistance, and whose families also must be aided, according to a state ment by James L. Fieser, vice chair man in charge of domestic operations of the Red Cross at Washington. In the ten years since November II, 1918, the Red Cross has expended ap- proximately $65,800,000 in veteran relief work, MT. Fieser said.
 There is daily average of 25,500 disabled and sick world war veterans enrolled in Veterans Bureau and other government hospitals which care for these men and women, and about the same annual average of veterans succumbing to wounds and illness, for whose dependents the Red Cross is pledged to give required assistance, Mr. Fieser pointed out.
 In addition, the Red Cross under its charter granted by Congress. has definite duty towards service men of the regular establishments of Army, Navy and Marine Corps, and follows them to all foreign ports or duty. The expenditure in this work for the year ending June 30, 1923, was $307,45S, the annual report states.
 Upon the Red Cross rests the sa- cred obligation of carrying on relief work for the disabled service and ex- service men and women and their de- pendents, taking up the work where on," MT. Fieser said. "The Red Cross has 349 trained workers, serving either full or part time in the field, in liaison work, camps and hospitals, who are always in personal contact with the sick and disabled in hospi- tals, with the men in the regular Army, Navy and Marine Corps, and who stand ever ready to serve veter- ans back in civil life, who need the help of friendly agency to aid in establishing their rights and claims
 TO maintain this staff and to sup port the practical services they rem der, the Red Cross made expenditure of $1,169,795 for the year ending June 30, 1928. In addition 2,7OO Red Cross chapters, in that number of communities, who have established
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
WANTED!

WANTED! Ambitious, industri- ous person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in Wrangell and nearby To- cations. Make sales of $150 to $500 month or more. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Pro- ducts, Sales and. Advertising Litera- ture and service methods-eyery- thing you need. Profits increase ev- cry month. Lowest prices; best val ues; most complete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Dept. SK-1122, Oak land, California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

special work for the disabled service and ex-service people. expending dur ing the past year $1,732,0O0."
 The annual report states that the number of death claims alone of vet erans which are handled through the War Service at national headquarters of the Red Cross, has increased from 12,01O in 1923-24 to 21,602 in 1927- 2S. During the year ending June 30.192S, War Service assisted chap ters in adjusting Government claims amounting, in benefits to veterans or their dependents, to $693, 3,2O3.42 in awards for compensation, insur- ance, adjusted compensation, burial expenses, etc. In addition to this amount, which represented lump sum payments, awards were obtained for S1S3,SS9 in monthly installments of insurance and compensation and in quarterly adjusted compensation pay ments.
 Mir. Fieser points out that Red Cross Roll Call comes but once each year, and that it is the only occasion upon which the Red Cross asks for funds with which to carry on It's ac- tivities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
METLAKATLA CHOIR
 GIVES PLEASING PROGRAM

The Presbyterian choir of Metla- katla stopped at Wrangell Tuesday on it's last port of call of good will trip which had included stops at Rake, Haines, Sitka and Juneau in its itinerary. The choir put on very pleasing program at the Presbyterian church in the evening. During the first part of the program half of the cantata, Gross and Crown" was pre- sented. The second part of the pro gram consisted of selections from the oratorio, The Messiah" closing with the Hallelujah chorus. The party, consisting of 56 members and headed by the Rev. Edward Marsden, left for home immediately following the program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

THE CHURCHES
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
THURSDAY. Nov. 29

THURSDAY, Nov. 29 10:00 A. M. Union Thanksgiving service. Dr. Diven, preacher. Offering for the poor
 SUNDAY, Dec. 2 10:45 A. M Communion service. Theme of lecture, "The Mod ern Vanity Fair and the Mod ern Doubling Castle and Mod ern Vision" 12:00 M Church School. 7:30 P. M. (At gymnasium Slides Illustrating Bunyan's "PiI- grim's Progress" The year 1928 is the 300th anni- versary of the birth Of John Bunyan. Rev. H. P. Corser. Rector
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
Old Time Dance A Success

The old time dance given by the Pioneers last Monday night at Red mems Hall was voted a great success. Music was furnished by Mrs. George Hatton, piano, and Prof. George Ed son, violin. MT. Edson received nu- merous congratulations following the dance that his hand had not lost its cunning with the violin, and requests that he engineer other dances on the same order.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
IWenty-One
 Years Ago

Following is reprinted the news items of the Alaska Sentinel pub nshed in Wrangell, Alaska, on Mo- vember 28, 1907:
 Chief Shakes has built fence along the west boundary of his prop erty near the shingle mill.
 Miss Linhart came up in the Jeff ferson and will reside here in the fu- ture. They all come back to Alaska.
 Merchant Donald Sinclair reached home Monday in the Jefferson, after a month among the wholesalers in Seattle and other points south.
 The old Al-ki came in from the south Sunday morning, with several days mail and some passengers. She will replace the Cottage City until that vessel is again on the run.
 K. J. Johansen has been on trip to points as far south as Astoria, re- turning Monday in the Jefferson. He did not explain how he came to be carrying an extra umbrella, and on account of his extreme bashfulness we will not state that it was lady's umbrella.
 Dick Howard and MT. Smith came in Friday last from Behm Canal, where they have been for some time. Dick exhibited steel trap which had been bent and bitten by wolverine. One would hardly expect to see steel marked by the teeth of a small ami nal, but this was evidence conclu- sive.
 John Schuler has recently made and has on exhibition two styles of spark-arresters to- be used in resi- dences, stores and other buildings where wood is used in stoves. One of these spark-arresters should be QldCSu III SfSls olONO pApS III eONh, and it is quite probable that the town council will ordain to that effect be- fore dry weather comes.
 Fred Congdon came over in the Bug from Petersburg, last week, and left out with his household effects and the oli launch Emma for the re turn trip, Saturday. Mrs. Congdon follows soon. The family will reside at Petersburg hereafter, and tue Em- ma will be fitted with a new engine ing.
 List of pupils neither absent or tardy during the third month of school in the primary room:
 Carl Carlson, Ellery Carlson, David Churchill, Walter Coulter, Lloyd Dal- gity, Adolph Engstrom, Sammie Ems ley, Ned Lemieux, William Lewis, Jerry Nelson, Wallace Sinclair, Will lie Stedman, Lawrence Taylor, Paddy Wigg, Talitha Ensley, Helen Hof- stad, Hazel Hollenbeak, Amanda Horgheim, Bella Horgheim.
 In the advanced room: Katherine Bronson, Alice Kincaid, Marie Thom- asen, Carrie Moore, Elsie Moore, Marguerite Uhler, Grace Wigg, Lynn Worden, Roy Churchill, Harry Coul- ter, Leonard Campbell, Karta Case, Frank Churchill, Weston Dalgity, Lawrence Horgheim, Thor Hofstad, Louis Lemieux, Charles Moore, Will liam Taylor, George Sylvester.
 The MISSES VIOLIN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
Things Worth Knowing.

Guard within yourself that treas- ure kindness. Know how to give without hesitation. how to lose with out regret, how to acquire without meanness. Know how to replace in your heart by the happiness of those you love, the happiness that may be wanting in yourself.-F. W. Faber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

Rufus B. Barns, a we'll known old timer of the Cook Inlet country, was found dead on the beach recently about five miles from Seldovia. He had gone to Kachemak bay to visit friends at a fox ranch and was re- turning to Seldovia when darkness and the tide overlook him. Barns was S1 years and months old and veteran of the Civil War.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
Getting Shaped in London

A Kansas man in London couldnt find regulation chair in London barber shop chair in which one can take nap while the barber operates, as in Uncle Sam's land. Instead, the customer has to sit up straight In common kitchen chair when he gets a shave In London.ssCapper's Weekly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

Indignant parent at A. M.- "Young man, what do you mean by bringing my daughter in at this hour?"
 Flaming Youth-"Well, I gotta be at work by T."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

Judge James Wickersham and Henry Roden were aboard the Queen Saturday evening en route to Ju- neau from Ketchikan where they had been attending court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

He-"I'm going to buy myself a harem."
 It-'What do you mean? You can't buy a harem, can you?"
 He-"Sure. saw a sign at a gas station that said: Six Gals for a dol lar"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

Mrs. c. A Carlson and son Angrim, have engaged passage on the Alaska for Seattle where they will spend few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA WATERS DECLARED NOW
 SAFE FOR NAVIGATION
Annual Report of E. Lester Jones, Director, Coast and Geodetic Sur vey, Gives Assurance of Safety to Shipping. All Through Steamer Routes Now Charted.

The United States Coast and Geo. detic Survey has now charted all through steamer tracks in southeast ern Alaska waters and the original survey of the entire outside coast of this region has been completed, ac- cording to the annual report of Col onel E. Lester Jones, Director, just issued. The report covers the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928. Colonel Jones, in his report says:
 Tn southeastern Alaska, all through steamer routes are now charted, and the original survey of the outside coast of this region has been completed. We have completed the wire-drag survey of the main steamer track through this section and the charts now show, by spe- cial color, continuous area through which vessels can pass with assur- ance that they will not encounter uncharted shoals or pinnacle rocks.
 Many uncharted dangers to navi- gation were revealed by this work. the importance of which can not be oVerstated."
 Two survey ships, the Surveyor and the Explorer, were employed in Alaska waters throughout the past working season, the report states. Detailing the work of these ships, Colonel Jones says:
 The survey ship Surveyor was employed throughout the year in the northern part of the Gulf of Alaska. Photographic surveys were made in the vicinity of Cape St. Elias and from Cape Cleare to Cape Resurree- ton. Triangulation was accomplished from Cape Cleare to Chiswell Islands, to the head of Nuka Bay, and in Port Hebron. Topography was accom- plished from Point Pyke to Day Har- bor.
 aS AAApAOAC4 hd6 Ol1 miscellaneous work in southeast AL aska during the first half of the year, which included surveys in Keku Strait, Taku Inlet, Tlevak Strait, Holkam Bay, Kaigani Strait, and San Alberto Bay. During the latter half of the year, this ship worked in the vicinity of Sitka. Photographic and topographic surveys were made of Salisbury Sound and Kruzof Island from Salisbury Sound to Gilmer Bay. Triangulation was accomplished from Sitka Sound to Khaz Bay."s
 Earthquake Study
 Magnetic observations and earth quake study were carried on through out the year at the Surveys obserya- tory at Sitka, where special auroral investigations were also made, the report says. Tide observations were continued during the year at three primary tide stations in Alaska, To- cated at Ketchikan, Valdez and Sew ard. The decennial magnetic "cen- sus," or repeat program of magnetic observations in the interior and on the coast of Alaska was in progress at the close of the fiscal year.
 Colonel Jones' report, as a whole, is decidedly interesting and will re- pay a careful reading. Especially noteworthy is his description of the new method of taking ocean sound ings by means of the transmission and reception of echoes and the de- scription of the use of radio in locat- ing a survey ships position.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

Mistress Haven't we always treated you like one of the family?" Maid-"Yes, and Pm not going to stand it any more."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

Attorney General John Rustgard and Mrs. Rustgard were aboard the Queen Saturday night en route to their home at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DECEMBER 9. 1928

DEUEMBER 2, 1928 10:3O Morning Worship Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School 800 Christian Endeavor 7:S0 Evening Sermon: THE SYM METRICAL LIFE. Come and bring a neighbor with you.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

Hon. P. c. Mccormack left on the Yukon Saturday on a short trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29

MT. and Mrs. Gunnar Engstrom have sublet the c. A. Carlson apart ment in the new Wheeler Block.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-29
Worth of Forests


 Facts as to the quantity of timber and it's suitability for paper manu- fracture, waterpower resources, trans portation from forest to mill and from mill to markets, logging, etc, are accurately set forth by Col. Gree ley. He declares that Alaska is worth 100000 tons of newsprint delivered to the presses of the United States every year for all time to come," adding doubtless there was little thought of paper when Sew ards Icebox' was acquired. But AL aska's paper making resources alone would have been warrant for Sew ards purchase many times over."
 The nation as whole fails to com prehend the real Alaska, declared the former forester We are still far from conceiving the bigness of AL aska. A few people have cruised along her most accessible coasts in comfortable steamers and returned triumphant with sealskin moccasins and walrus tusks carved into crib bage boards. It is time we knew AL aska's coastal forests and waterfalls. both in terms of paper, and sheer beauty.
 It is time no less that we knew and appreciated her empire of interi- or forests. Norway and Finland are making use Of just such forests to- day, and so must we in Alaska at no distant time. It is time we knew the great ice-caps and seal herds and bands of caribou that rove the interi- or uplands as the buffalo roamed the Great Plains. It is time we knew the great inland valleys of Alaska with their wealth of summer blooms and their vast stretches of fertile soil, her native peoples and her lore of nat ural history.
 Alaska stands today where the Western states stood few decades ago, offering the nation economic and spiritual resources that are but dimly comprehended. She is a great national asset in more ways than pa- per and copper and salmon. The bet ter we know her, the greater will be Jour pride of possession and our sym pathetic understanding of her needs land aspirations"