davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10


81 can recommend DR.. Pierce'S
Pleasant Pellets to any one who suf-
fers from constipation or biliousnesS.
I used to have periodical attacks of
bilious sick headaches and the
pheasant Pellets" relieve these spells.
They are very mild as laxative or
cathartic and will relieve cold,
they seem to drive it out I found
the Pellets very beneficial when
had the flu They keep the system
in such perfect working order that
all the impurities pass off, thereby
warding off other complications
which might arise if ones system
got clogged with waste matter. =
Mrs. Charles Leonard, 2033 Han
nah ST., FIT. Wayne, Ind. All deal
ers, so Pellets, 80 cents.-Advertise-
ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09

cal care until ten days after he sus- tained the injury. By that time the compound fracture had become SO badly infected that the wound could not be properly taken care Of.
 Tetanus anti-toxin was admins tered to him after his arrival at the hospital to avoid the possibility of loekjaw By last Monday the infec- ton had cleared up and Dr. Jones performed the difficult operation of tendon transplantation whereby the severed tendons were united so that the power to raise his foot will be restored to the patient. Dr. Jones also did a sliding skin graft neces- sary to close a defect in the skin as a result of the injury. It is expected that there will be little. if any. per manent disability to the foot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
ALARWEE IN PORT

The Alarwee, Thor Hofstad captain was in port Sunday. The Aiarwee is owned by A. s. Eldridge. president of the Buick corporation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge and one of their sons and several guests were aboard.
 The Alarwee. though not large. is one of the finest equipped yachts ever seen in northern waters. The appointments are so sumptious that it is doubtful If 1t would be possible through the expenditure of any amount of money to make any Inn provement in the elegance of the craft.
 The Alarwee left Wrangell for Ju- neau. at which port the party tenn porarily deserted the yacht and took passage on the Alaska for Seward from which city they will make a trip over the Alaska Railroad to MeKiu- ley Park and Fairbanks After re- turning from the Interior the party will cruise from Juneau to Seattle on the Alarwee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients at the Wrangell General Hospital at the present time include. Chris Johnson. Tokeen; John Oln. Cassiar district; Mrs. Ira Kelly. Lake Bay: Mrs. Jessie Eyon, Wran- gell: Mrs. E. D. Wheeler, Wrangell; Miss Margaret Grant. Wrangell;
 Mrs. Jessie Eyon who underwent minor operation last Monday. is getting along nicely.
 <
 Mrs. B. D. Wheeler underwent a minor operation last Wednesday from which she is making a good re- covery.
 Miss Margaret Grant entered the hospital this morning for medical ob- servation.
 John Olin was operated on last Monday by pr. Jones to repair a se- were injury which he sustained on June 29th.
 While Mr. Olin was working alone on the Little Iskut river his ax de fIeeted by timber, cut half way through his right foot Important tendons were severed and bones were broken Mr. Olin used his shirt for a bandage to control the bleeding and fashioned a splint of spruce boughs which he fastened with his belt. He had to crawl on his hands and knees two miles to his camp. There he secured a horse and made his way to Telegraph Creek 66 miles away through wild. rough country. He reached Telegraph after a two days trip exhausted by the agony of pain and loss of blood, to find that the Hazel B had just left, so that he did not reach the hospital and medf-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
HazRRNn.2

The Hazel B No. sailed for Tele graph Creek Tuesday afternoon with the following passengers Mrs. Isabel F. Cole, H. s. Hopkins, Mrs. Hopkins. ?. N. Cronholm, ". H. Moultray, pr 0. H. Whaley. George Finn. H. D Kyle, Commander 0. T. Hodgson, W A. Talbot, Mrs. J. G. Grant, Mis- Maude Sterling, M. Larson, II. Lar son, Wm. c. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. s. c. Harrington, Mrs. ". H Burlington, Billy Burlington, Mrs Walter s. Simpson, Edith Simpson Viola Simpson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09

Of the churchman In interior flask and the rail belt and he is enjoyin the outing fully as much as othe members of the party. They wen over the Richardson highway fror Chitina and returned to the coast b way of the rail belt, with a stop a Anchorage and another stop at Law ing.
 Rev. Corser is the author of thoughtful and interesting articl which appeared in a recent issue e The Living Church, most widely cir eulated periodical published unde the auspices of the Episcopal church The article Is entitled "The Churc and the Man Outside"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH SCHOOL
 ENJOYS ANNUAL MELON FEFn

St. Philips Church School was ou In full force Wednesday evening ceIe brating it's annual melon social Fo many weeks the young people ha been asking when the affair wonl come off. All that was necessary was to announce to three or fou when all things were ready. and 1 was soon telegraphed as by wireless and no one was missing.
 The evening opened by playin many of the Boy Scout games. Thes were much enjoyed Soon after th fun broke loose into a rollieking goo time Every one joined in the sport with all the zeal that they could mus ter It is not necessary to say tha the crate of watermelons, and the some, disappeared as by magic whe lunch time came.
 Great credit is due to Valentin and Warren Gartley. Harry Dalgit and Lloyd Goodrich for the way the started the games. Peter and Esthe Johnson helped much with the young CT children Of course. the teachers, Miss Harvey and the Misses Doroth and Marjorie Johnson, did their par to make the affair a great success.
 This, of course. will mean a ful
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
Queen

The Queen arrived from the south Sunday morning. The passenger lis was made up chiefly of tourists from all parts of the United States. There were no passengers for WrangeIl Those taking passage from Wrange were as follows:
 To Petersburg-James Judd, Heber J. Meeks.
 To Juneau-Miss Lois Wheeler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
Alaska

The Alaska arrived from the south at 9:45 Monday evening with the fol- lowing passengers for Wrangell.
 From Seattle D. S. Hopkins Mrs. Hopkins, J. c. Johnson Mrs Johnson, Mrs. A. NJ Myers, Earl Vest Mrs. K. Brown.
 From Ketchikan-H. A. Rasmussen H. B. Carbray, Charles Jones, ". F Moultray.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
SEVENTY FIVE TONS OF
PIPE FOR J0Y MINES LTD

Seyenty-five tons of pipe for the Joy Mines Ltd were received from Seattle on the Alaska Monday even ing. The pipe was loaded from tn steamer on a barge which on the fol lowing day was attached 10 the Haze B No 9 and taken to Telegraph Cree from which place the shipment vii be taken by auto trucks to the prop erty of the company near Dease Lake
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
Princess Charlotte

The Princess Charlotte was in DOT southbound Friday evening. The fol lowing persons took passage fro1 Wrangell:
 To Prince Rupert: William Ware
 To Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. A. B Trites, Miss Barbara BonnalIie, A St. Clair Brindle, Mrs. Forrest A Kerr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
Northwestern

The Northwestern was in DOT southbound Friday afternoon. The following persons took passage fror Wrangell:
 To seattle-Mrs. Jessie White, Mis- Lois White, John Shanahan, Jae Hosfeld, N. A. Novak, c. D. Moore, N A. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09

An investigation of tin propert on Birch creek is expected this month arrangements having been made fo an engineer to look over the ground which is about 20 miles from Rub in a direct line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09

The Royal Northwest Mounted Pc lice boat stroch called at Point Bar row recently to take on a cargo o reindeer carcasses from the Farthes North Reindeer corporation, on all Eskimo concern. The careasses wer taken to Hersehel Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
Librarians Report
WRANGELL MINISTER
 TOURS THE RAIL BELT
Anchorage Times)

Anchorage Times)
 Rev. Harry p. Corser, pastor of St Philips Episcopal church at Wran gel1 and a resident of southeaster Alaska for many years, was a visito in Anchorage on Saturday, having ar rived from the interior with the Path finder tours party which he joined at Wrangell at the invitation of Conduc tor Donaldson. It was the first visi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
THE STEAMERS
HamlBNo.4

The Hazel B No. arrived from Telegraph Creek Friday afternoo with the following passengers ;: o. T. Hodgson. William Ware, c. D. Moore Nils Johnson, Jack Hosfeld, J. M shanahan, George Finn, Mrs. Torres l. Kerr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09

A. D. Tubre and Mrs. Tubre o Bremerton, Wash, are recent arrival at Kodiak MT. Tubre is the new op orator at the naval station at tha point.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09

Mrs. s. c. Burlington, Mrs. J. G.. Grant and Miss Maude Sterling left for Telegraph Creek Tuesday after noon on a pleasure trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09

port included Mrs. Earl Dinner an children. The only person departing from Wrangell on this vessel was 0lI yer D. Leet who took passage to Sc attle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
Princess Alice

TAe Princess Alice arrived from the south Friday night with the follow ing passengers for Wrangell: Isabe F. Cole, Ralph Dillman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
Princess ss4Louise

The Princess Louise arrived from the south Monday night with the fol- lowing passengers for Wrangell: Wm Talbot, Michael Larsen. Hannah Lar sen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09

Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimont, Bishop 0 Alaska, is visiting the Catholic mis sions along the Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09

NOTICE: Don't forget to get a loaf of bread today at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09

Church School when 1t Ia reopene the first Sunday in September. tbre weeks from next Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
AIeutian

The AIeutian called here south bound Saturday. Arrivals at thi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
Community Fair Postponed

The Fair scheduled for August 16 and r has been definitely given up. acording to action taken at the Au- gust meeting of the Women's Civic Club held last Saturday afternoon at Che library. A committee consisting of representatives from the Presbyte- rian Aid. Guild, Pr. A.. American Legion. Redmen, Hospital Board and Civic Club. held a meeting last month. 1t was announced. at which the possibility of giving a successful Fair was discussed fully, and it ap- peared to be the coneensus Of opinion that the work involved is too great for the results obtained. Discussing further a hospital benefit to take the place of the Fair. a committee was appointed consisting of E. A. Lind man, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Mayor Diemart and George Seribner This committee has decided ed upon a carnival dance to be given at the gym at the end of the fishing season and plans are going forward to make 1t one Of the big affairs of the year. The carnival will be a com munity enterprise and as many enter taining features as possible will be introduced.
 Labor Day Dance
 The Annual Labor Day dance will be given by the Civic Club Monday night September 3, at the gym. This is the only benefit the Civic Club gives for it's own activities during the year and merits a generous pat ronage.
 Librarians Report
 The librarian reported 128 books loaned and 58 magazines with cash receipts of $9.55. A mother-craft book, Children We'll and Happy" by May Bliss Dickinson was received by the library as a gift and is of value to young mothers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09
THE CHURCHES


 ST. PHILIPS CHURCH AUGUST 12, 1928 9:00 A. NJ Special informal service for tourists on the Rogers. 11;0O A. NJ. Morning prayer. Theme. "The Clever Man and the Wise Man"
 Three weeks from Aug 12 is Sept when the Church School reopens. Let our young people be prepared for a splendid Church School this year
 Rev. II. P Corser, Rector PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 AUGUST 12, 1928 10;30 Morning Worship = Thlinget 12s00 Sunday School 7:3O Evening Sermon: THE RE- LAYTON OF THINKING TO BELIEVING :" Come, and bring friend if you can.
 Robert Joseph DiYen, D. D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-09

Why are we busy making Bread? Because 1t Is good. 10 cents per loaf. American Bakery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Nv I. I. SHEPHERD

There's a smell of gun powder in
the air and it's having the same eff
feet on Brownsville hunters as a
fire bell to an old fire horse.
A tang. common to the fall OF the
year, is also penetrating the air and
long lines of ducks and geese are
caily making their way to this win
ter mecca of duckdom.
It's really becoming too much for
the lads who follow the trails and
are now marking time until next
Thursday when the duck. geese and
dove season opens with a bang.
John Coffee. deputy state fish.
game and oyster commissioner, has
had to lay aside the fish and oyster
worries of his office in order to
answer questions being propounded
TO him daily bv Brownsville nimrods,
All About Licenses
They have mighty nigh given him
the blind staggers by their repeat
ed question as to whether a resi-
dent of the county needs a hunting
license.
As the time is now near for these
boys to take the field and foul the
air with shot and shell. this guard
ian OF the game mounts the highest
mountain top to first that
residents of Cameron county can
hunt to their hearts delight with
out expanding a slick dime fer he
privilege.
Be it said here. however. that non
residents of the county but resi-
dents OF the state must pay a 50
license and non-residents Of the
state must pay a $25 fee, which
makes the sport come high to the
latter.
Coffee also has a timely word Of
warning to the hunters who might
otherwise be prone to let their en-
thusiasm get the better Of their
judgment in the number Of game
thew kill.
A Weekly Limit. Too
"Under the 1928 game laws" he
said. hunters are allowed to bag
only rs ducks. four geese and Is
doves a day. Only rs ducks and IL
geese can be killed during a week"
And that's that.
But speaking of quantities, there
won't be many doves to kill but this
section of the country is loaded to
the gills with duck and geese.
They have been coming down since
September and the many fresh wa
ter lakes between here and the cor <
are black with them. Coffee stated.
Lakes and ponds which have
been filled by the rains which fell
during the major part of September,
Coffee declared. "and this alone will
make hunting better than ii has
been In many years. There Is also
plenty Of food on the prairies for
the geese which are down here in
unusual numbers"
More Outsiders Here
II Is possible that a new system
Of duck hunting will be adopted in
this section OF the Valley this sea-
son. it is said.
Several boatmen are contemplate
ing entering the hunting service.
These men plan to take duck
hunters out in the bays and inlets,
provide them with decoys and blinds
ard ever retrieve the gam after it
is killed.
Heretofore hunters have been
obliged to find cover on high ground
between water courses and shoot the
duck and geese as they flew from
n lake TO aonther. They retriev-
ed their Owl game and very little
decoy shooting was done.
More upstate and out-of-state
hunters are being attracted this
year than ever before. according to
inquiries being received by the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
BY EDWARD J. NEIL

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, Oct. 2..-(R-Nur-
turing of the cauliflower to q robust
and remunerative maturity has be-
c0me 50 difficult in recent months
that Tex Richard has been forced to
tusn now and then TO other vege-
tables for profit. Occasionally he
dips into the wheat market TO make
up buying and selling futures the
lnroacs that have threatened TO pull
his fortune down to a mere million
dollars.
The winter eason gets under way
with many difficulties besetting the
tsar az Madison Square Garden, who,
ike Jack Dempsey, seems TO be soft
ening under the load of success. Op-
position Is springlng up in the town
Tex used % rule without question
ana the edge is off the public taste
1or caulIlioWer.
The departure az King Tunney
from affairs Ustic started the blight
on its way. The heavyweight divi-
sion, the one big consistent money
maker, is q scrambled mess. studded
with men who offered nothing but
m~cdl0cri-v when opportunity knock
cl. Now they dO. not choose 10
iIEHt, prefcrring 70 argue their re-
spectIve rights 70 the empty throne
rather than fight for the honor.
Jack Sharkey, he Of the twisted
sree and the d outstanding heavy
p-ight despite the crushing defeat
1y Dempsey, IS q medical problem
now. The ligamcnts torn in training
a-mC1t two months ago have been
slow IN healing. lie may never again
reach the heights he achieved in
bending Dempsey to his will for the
better part Of four rounds. Even at
lis best with both legs sound. the
Boston sailor vas a moody problem.
prone to battle lanFuidly rs often as
he startled the rIngworms with his
spced, power and viciousness.
The rest Of the crop have failed
entirely 20 flower or have gone TO
seed IN the public mind.
Johnny Risko appears to have
passed his peak.
Tom Hceney got his chance and
his druhliEE from Tunney.
Dempsey d through with the game
forever.
George Godfrey. because OF his
negro blood. has never received seri-
consideration.
Pauline Uzc1dum and Young Strib-
ling are "t0o tough for the boys.
Roberti. Won Porat. Dorval, Ham
sen, Mariner, Roebuck. De Kuh.
either have not ripened or have gone
70 seed entirely.
So while Tex waits a flaming
youngster to plow up the ground ali
over again, Jess Mcmahon. retired
Garden matchmaker. Is planning the
opening Of q new indoor arena. and
Humbert Fugazy, for the first time.
seems assured Of a place to stage
shows in the winter time. The new
corners have popularized popular"
prices, which do not jibe with the
Garden scheme of things.
Inc best crop of the indoor season
appears IL be q match between Tom
NY Loughrar. the light HEAVYWEIGHT
champion, and Mickey Walker. mid
dleweight king. who has created a
sensation by bowling over light hea-
vyweiFhts. That is one Tex can't
make because Of the ancient feud he
tween himself and Jack Kearns. Mic
Keys manager, which dates back r.
Aearns' split with Dempsey and accu-
sations that Richard widened the
breach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
ACCIES lose
TO ARKANSAS
BY Il TO II
Texans Outplayed In
Every Department
OF Game; Fail To
Overcome Lead

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Oct. a.
P-Depending almost entirely on
an overhead attack. the University
Of Arkansas R~azorbacks defeated
Texas A. & NJ. 81 to ~ in a foot
ball game here today, to celebrate
the schools annual homecoming day.
The first half found the Texans
badly outplayed, and with the ex-
ception az two brilliant A. & NJ.
rallies the Razorbacks had things
we'll in hand through most Of the
game. Before the first quarter was
five minutes old Beavers. Arkansas
f~ullback, ripped his way across the
Aggie goal line and Dale kicked
goal.
Alba Brook. who scored twice for
A. & NJ. on passes, matched this
touchdown a moment later by snag-
ging n 20 yard pass and crossing
the Arkansas goal, but za~rafonetis
failed az the extra point try.
Beavers again crossed the Acgie
goal line in the second quarter aft
er Nilleran. Dale ard Gels had help
ed him bring the ball 10 the Argie
end of the field. Dale's kick n n
was good for the extra point.
Beavers was injured in the second
period and Arkansas came back with
a passing attack that bewildered the
Farmer defense. Holmes, a substi-
tute back whose tumble earlier in
the game had robbed his team OF a
possible touchdown, atoned for his
bobble by pulling down a 15-yard
pass and crossing the goal line.
Dale, who has failed only once this
season to coin the extra point kicked
70 make the score q to 6.
In the final quarter Gels. reg
Mar Porker quarterback gave the
Aggie ends his personal attention
and scored his teams final touch
down after a series of end runs.
A. & Ms final touchdown was
perhaps the most spectacular Of the
day. Alsabrook collected a 45-yard
forward pass from Dorsey with but
sixty seconds left to play and cross
ed the line. Zarafonetis again fail
cd TO xxx goal.
Today's victory restored Arkansas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Sui Ross Defeats
Abilene College
By Ella Score

ALPINE, Tex, Oct. 27-CAP)-The
Sui Ross Teachers won their hair
raising football game from Abilene
Christian College here today when
Wicker, Lobo fullback barged across
the line in the final second of play
to break a tie and win 81 to II.
Abb enc ran wild in the first per-
iod, Stevens making long gains
through the Sui Ross team and
chalking up a touchdown. When
the hall came into Sui Ross posses
sion. however, the tide shifted and
Withers and Cowan crashed across
the Abilene line to give Sui Ross a
IL 10 z lead.
the score and from that point on the
In the third quarter Abilene tied
game was a deadlock until the final
second Of p ay when Wicker got
away for his touchdown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Fort Brown viii
Have Grid Team

Fort Brown is 20 have a football
team. That's the information Lieut..
Berilla gave out Friday OF last week.
Those men who are az Fort Brown
now are practicing daily. and will be
augmented when the other troops
return from Fort Ringgold.
L.euts. Berilla and Massey are ex-
peeted TO Put on the field one of the
best squads Fort Brown has had in
several years.
Their first contest, which will be
N the nature az a warming up affair,
wall ne with Plato's junior college
eleven Of Brownsville, soon.
Donna has gotten together a
strong club, composed of the cream
Of Hidalgo county talent. and Fort
Ringgold has already organized.
san Benito will probably put a
club out. now that these other three
u will be ready for ame
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Report Beavers
Not Badly Hurt

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Oct. 81
(Py-"Bevo" Beavers, star Arkansas
fullback, will be unable to play
against Louisiana State University
at Shreveport, but will not be lost to
the team for the remainder of the
season, athletic officials announced
today.
Beavers bruised a leg in the Ark
ansas-Texas A. & NJ. game here to-
day. For a time il was feared that
the bone was broken and that the
back was out for the season. He is
expected 70 be ready to play again
in two weeks when Arkansas meets
the University Miners Nov. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

scoring: For 4. q N: T0ulh-
downs, Alsabrook t2}i for Arkansas.
t%ouchdowns: Beavers C2l; Gels tl;
Holmes f1). Point after touch
downs. Dale C3) pIaccticks.
Officials-Referee. Ramp (Circi
natti; umpire. Dix, (Dartmout
field judge. Bell CVanderhl0; D.
linesman, Moore (Nandcrbill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Sportistory
ON THIS DATE
Sunday 0rf %

Sunday, Oct. 20
l699-Redwater Of Carlisle recov-
ers q tumble and runs so yards TO a
touchdown against Harvard.
ls99-Bob Fitzsimmons knocks out
jim Thorne in one round at Chicago.
ls99-World series, eighth game:
New York Nationals, 16; BROOKLYN
American Associations, z. Batteries
Crane and Ewing; Foutz and Wis
ner.
1s90-World series, seventh and
final game: Louisville American AS
sociations, s.; Brooklyn Nationals. 2.
Batteries-Ehret and Weckbaker
Bligh; Lovett and DAILY. (Series
ended in a tie.)
l9Ol-Johnny Neun, Detroit Amer.
leans first baseman, born in Balti-
more, Maryland.
1911-Miller Of Penn State catches
kick off and runs IS yards to a
touchdown.
l9l2-One Round Hogan and Young
JACK O'Brien fight three rounds "a
no decision at New York.
l913-Matty Baldwin defeats X. q.
Brown In IL rounds ut Boston, Mass.
l9l4-Montford Johnson Of Okla
noma catches kick off and runs q,
yards to a touchdown against TEXAS.
l9ls-Louis Guisto of St. Marv's
runs los yards to a touchdown
against California.