davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-01-13

GA - TO 1R L a.
p.A. >1Ihe Kind You Have issys BOugid
's, !; &st1HlIz:zx
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-01-13
order N191.

John W. Reed and Laura Reed. his wife,
ct al. VS.. James A. Reed and Agnes
Reed. his wife, ct 81.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-12

In the United States Commissioner s
Court, Wrangell Precinct, First
Division of Alaska. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ed
Krabseth, Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given, that, pur-
suant to an order made and entered
by the Probate Court rof Wrangell,
Alaska, Division Number One, on
the 9th day of April, 1928, l viii
offer for sale and sell on the 18th
day of May, 1928, to the highest
and best bidded for cash only, sub
ject to confirmation by the Court,
the following described real estate;
Lot 8 in Block S3, situated in the
town of Wrangell, Alaska.
Said sale will take place in front
of the U. S. Commissioner office,
Wrangell, Alaska, at the hour OF 2
O'Clock P. M. of said day.
CHARLES DARWELL,
Administrator of the estate of Ed
Krabseth, Deceased.
First Publication, April IL, 1928.
Last Publication, May 10.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-12
SIBERIAN COMPANY
ENTERING FISHING
BUSINESS BIG SCALE

In order to open up Siberian
fishing on a large scale the Mos
COW government is backing the
Kamchatka Co. which incorporated
last year with a capitalization of
approximately $5.50O.0O0. Equip
ment is to be purchased largely on
the coast, a deposit having been
made for this purpose in the New
York banks for 100000. The
vice-president and general manager
Of the Kamchatka Company came
over from Yladivostok to conduct
negotiations In this he was Joined
by n. E. Bensen of New York of
the firm of Amtorg Trading Corpor-
alton through which all purchases
are made. Besides fishing equip
ment these include the buying Of
the Chase, which belonged to the
International Packing Company Of
Seattle. re-registering under the
Russian flag. Negotiations are
also afoot for the acquiring of the
Nabesna of the Alaska SIS. Co, now
being operated between Portland
and San Francisco by the Mccor-
mick Steamship Co. Also for the
motorship Charles Brewer of II.
Liebes & Co of San Francisco. In
addition, a charter is sought for
the Norwegian steamship, eros
holm, for the Siberian Fish & Cold
Storage Co, for service between Sc
attic and PetropaYloski.-Ga
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-12
ORDER AND NOTICE OF
PRIMARY ELECTION

To the electors of the Town of
Wrangell, Division Number One,
Territory of Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to Chapter 80. Session Laws of
Alaska, 1919, approved May 8, 1913,
primary election will be held on
Tuesday. April "a, 1928, between the
hours of a. N. and Z O'Clock p. m. of
said day for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates of the various po-
litical parties of Alaska for the fol-
lowing Offices, to-wit
A Governor of Alaska.
A Delegate from Alaska to Con-
gress.
An Attorney General.
One Territorial Senator.
Four Territorial Representatives.
Two Divisional Road Commission
ers.
And for the purpose of electing the
following party officials, to-Wit
A Republican National Commit
teeman.
A Democratic National Committee
man.
Two Delegates to the Republican
National Convention.
Two Alternates to the Republican
National Convention.
Six Delegates to the Democratic
National Convention.
Six Alternates to the Democratic
National Convention.
The Common Council of the Town
of Wrangell having heretofore by or
dinance, duly designated the voting
precincts of said town and the poll
ing place in each thereof, the cleo
tors are hereby notified:
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries of yot-
ing precinct No One of said Town OF
Wrangell which are as follows: All
of the incorporated Town of Wran-
CELL, will vote at the Town Hall
Building. located on Church Street IL
and upon Lot II, of Block 8 which
is owned by the Town of Wrangell,,
the same being the duly designated
polling place in and for Precinct No
One, Town of Wrangell.
Dated this 8th day of March, 1928
(Signed)
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
THE TOWN OF WRANGELL,
BY J. W. Pritchett,
Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-12
PREMIER To TAKE
OVER PORTER IDAHO

Sale of all unissued treasury stock
Of the Porter Idaho Mining Com
pany and the transfer of control of
the noted Porter-Idaho mine in the
Marmot River section, to the Pre-
mier Gold Mining Company. oper-
ator of the famous Premier mine,
was announced this week by Clay
Porter, president and managing
director Of the Porter=Idaho com
pany. following his return from a
visit IN Vancouver.
The stock transfer includes a
total of 1.651,4O6 shares, slightly
over Al per cent of the authorized
million shares. for which the
Premier company is to pay $780,
900 in cash.
The sale agreement was eonsum-
mated in Vancouver March 21st,
by Mr.. Porter and other officials of
the Porter Idaho company aud H. A.
Guess. managing director of the
Premier company, and provides that
Premier shall control the Porter
Idaho company and its mining OPP
erations. Provision is also made
for the installation of an aerial
ore tramway from the mine to the
mouth of the Marmot within 30
days from the ratification of the
agreement. The tram which will
be of the all-steel type, has been
ordered from the Riblet company,
which installed the Is mile tram
connecting the Premier mine with
tidewater.
The price to be paid by Premier
for the Porter-Idaho stock is slight
Iy over 80 cents per share, the par
value of which is SO cents, and con-
siderably below the present market
value of the shares, which have re-
Gently been quoted above So cents
on the Vancouver stock exchange.
The sale agreement will be laid
before the stockholders of the Por-
ter-Idaho company at an extra-or-
binary general meeting called for
April 18th.
The meeting is also scheduled to
witness the resignation of the pres
ent Porter-Idaho directorate and the
election of new board with Pre-
mier representation.
The deal is considered in local
mining circles as offering a great
advantage to Porter-Idaho share
holders, as it insures the placing Of
the property on a dividend basis at
the earliest date possible.-Hyder
Weekly Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-12
NOT FIGHT AGAINST SALOONS

So far as the Eighteenth Amend
ment or national prohibitory law is
concerned there is no reason why
the saloon should not operate just
as it used to operate in any city or
town or crossroads, with a single
exception. The saloon may have
the old bar, the glasses and the bot
ties, the drinks, the card tables, the
brass rail and the spittoons. There
is only one thing it cannot have,
and that is intoxicating liquor con-
tanning more than one-half of 1 per
cent of alcohol The simple fact is
that the saloon came into existence
in response to a demand, in order to
help promote the sale and use OF
beverage alcohol, and when the
manufacture and sale of beverage
alcohol was prohibited the saloon
generally went out of business be-
cause the saloon was not profitable
without the sale of alcohol. But
the saloon itself has not been prohi-
bited. If the liquor traffic should
come back, even in the form of beer
and wine, today, the saloon in some
form or other would promptly come
back to supply the demand for the
sale and disposition of such alco-
holic porducts.
The real fight of the temperance
forces for hundred and fifty years
has been not against wooden bar
or a brass rail or a bartender. 1t
has been against beverage alcohol.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-12
100000.
J. w. PRITCHETT !
!. NOTARY PUBLIC !
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester, Juneau, Alaska,
up to and including April 81, 1928,
for all the dead timber, standing and
down, and all the live timber marked
or designated for cutting, on an area
of about as acres located on the
mainland in Blake Channel near
Ham Island, Tongass National For
est, Alaska. estimated to be 1920
900 feet B. M. of spruce and hemlock
sawtimber and 1000 lin. it. of pill
ing. No bid of less than $3.50 per
NJ #. B. M. for spruce sawtimber,
$1.00 per M it. B. M. for hemlock
sawtimber. cent per lin. TT. for pill
ing up to and including So feet in
length, and " cent per lin. TT. for
piling over 95 feet in length, will be
considered. $500 must be deposited
with each bid to be applied on the
purchase price, refunded, or retained
in part as liquidated damages, &C
cording to the conditions of sale.
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved. Before bids are submitted,
full information concerning the tim
Der, the conditions of sale, and the
submission of bids should be obtain
ed from the Forest Supervisor, Ket-
chikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-12

Why not now? You will do it later
anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at
American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-12

Smoking may not shorten a wo-
mans life but we don't believe it will
lengthen her years of happiness Ell
Their.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-12

Why are we busy making Bread?
Because it is good. 10 cents per loaf,
American Bakery.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

then I quick snuck back and got my
packages and started to hide them
down in the hall closit in back Of a lot
of old clothes, ony G WIZ there was
some more packages there, proberly
being pops. so I took them up in my
rom and hid them in my bottom bewro
draw, proberly being the safest place
anyways.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

bawt my Crissmas presents today
buying a wisk for pop to brush hi
clothes and a imitation diamond ches'
pin for my sister Gladdis and pan
of red stockings for ma and a bottle OF
Goth Century hair tonic for our COOK
Nora and red and green and yellC
and blue necktie for my new brother
in law Harvey, and I came home with
them all tied UP in different packages
and I sneeked in the house with them
so nobody wouldent see me and started
10 hunt around for some place to hide
them ware nobody wouldent think OF
looking. and after a vile / decided un-
der the sofer IN the living room, and
got under there with them with ony my
legs sticking out. and here wat was un-
der there but lot Of packages already,
me thinking, G roozlem somebody eltS
put theirs here tcTst.
Wich lust then somebody sed. Benny,
what are you doing under there?
Being ma, and l quick craWled out
agen without my packages, saying, 9
wiz I dropped a cent and good mite l
don't know ware it rolled to.
Well it couldent of rolled under
there. ma sed.
Why couldent it? I sed, and she Sed
Well with the whole room to roll in Will
you give me one reason why 1t shouIo
of rolled under there? Ill help you md
it. she sed.
Wich she started to pertend to do,
and she quick opened her bag and took
a cent out and leened over and per-
tended to find it under chair, saying,
Here it is. wat did tell you?
And she gave it to me and tried to
act as if I thawt 1 was serprised and
wished had sed dropped dime. and
I went AMI hid down the back stairs
till ma went out of the living room and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
YOUTH REVOLT
+ LAID TO HON E
Habits Formed at Fireside
| Linger Through Life, Clark
/. Tells kiWanianS

Seattle, Wash, June 2l.-(AP)-
"Young people of today are better
trained, more independent and more
self-reliant than those of 40 years
ago. And they are so radically diff
ferent because in the home they have
been given more privileges. They
have more freedom. more luxuries.
They work less and spend more.
They are, therefore, more selfish,
more independent. less respectful
and less polite. Too, they are more
frank. They pull down the shades
on nothing"
Such is the opinion Of DR.. Thomas
Ankle Clark, for 20 years dean of
men at the University Of Illinois
and a prominent educator. author
and lecturer, who spoke to 5000 XII
wanians today in convention session
here. The cause Of the revolt, DR..
Clark pointed out, has been laid to
everything from the war to the Vol
stead Act.
In criticising our youth we must
remember that tendencies and habits
develop very early Dr. Clark said.
Il am convinced very much earlier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

than we have ever supposed. I d,
not overlook the effects of environ
ment bat an experience of many
years with tens of thousands OF
young men and women has brought
me to the conclusion that young peo-
pie are tremendously like their par
ents. Whatever traits we find in
young people. if we. look closely
enough, we shall find in their i'm
mediate ancestors.
whatever habits you have, good
or bad, smoking, going to church,
swearing, taking an occasional slim
ulant. all these, if you will recall,
you picked up before you were Is
years old and still within the in
fluences of the home," he said. IF
the young people are so different it
is because Of the economic and
scientific changes in the home. No
body is at home anymore. Father
and mother are riding, at the movies,
Or their clubs. The children like
wise.
Companies, the church, the
schools and the home influence our
But the most potent Of
all these is the home"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

697, 1856, or nearly nine out Of ever,
ten were of American make.
The leading position Of the Ameri
|'can automobile is also shown by thu
number operated on American and
Canadian roads,. At the beginning
Of 1928, these numbered 2l,2l1 y6S7,
or SIS per cent Of the world total
a proportion that includes 1919 per
cent Of the world passenger cars and
68.4 per cent Of its truck and buses.
Five years ago the census showed
total registrations amounting. to. 49,
2l2,702; the increase from January
1, 1924 to 1928 has been. 50 per cent.
The increase in registration. in the.
United States during that period
was SO per cent over the 1923 total,
but at the same time the net increase
Of automobiles used in the rest Of
The world was 1879 per cent over the
1923 total Of 1881 ,4O7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Baptists Ask Dems
for Real Dry Plank

Detroit, Jure 2l.--f4o-The North
ern Baptist convention today adopted
resolutions requesting the Demo.
cratic National convention at Nous
ton, Texas, next week to include in
its platform = clear cut and posi-
tive pledge to prohibition eyforce-
ment.
The resolutions pledged the con-
vention to active cooperation with
the Anti-Saloon League and the W..
C. T. u. in the interest Of prohibi-
ton enforcement and reaffirmed the
churchs advocacy of outlawry Of
war.
Denver. Colo, was awarded the
1929 convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

PROHIBITION
An Act TO Repeal Section 2l7, Ar
ticle 90. of the Constitution providing
that no person. association or cor
poration shall within this State man.
eating liquors. and no person. asso-
citation or corporation shall import
any OF tho same for sale or gift or
keep or sell or offer the same for
sale, barter or trade as beverage
The Legislative Assembly shall by
law prescribe regulations for the en-
forcement OF the provisions OF this
article and shall thereby provide
suitabla penalties for the violation
Be It Enacted by the -eople of the
State of North Dakota:
That Section No. PIT. Article 90
OF the Constitution OF the State of
North Dakota. be and tho Same is
Hereby Repealed
In compliance with the provisions
Of Section 975 OF the Compiled Laws
OF 1913
I. A. c. Isaminger, County Auditor
Of 43urleiGh County. North Dakota.
do hereby certify that the within
and following is a true and correct
list OF the Constitutional and Initi-
ated measures as certified 20 me by
the Secretary OF State, same to be
voted for on Wednesday, June 21th.
1e2s.
A. c. ISAMINGER.
County Auditor for Burleigh
County. n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
New Filling Station
Will Open Saturday

What is said to be the most up
to-date filling station. in Rismarcl
opens Saturday.
It is the second. city Texaco sta
ton 1t Thayer avenue and Third
street which has been under con-
struction the last month.
Three gasoline pumps, two inside
fully-equipped .greasing pits, .
spring spray, one automatic visible
lubricating oil dispenser, air. and
water hoses, are among the fea-
lures which the station boasts.
The station has three entrances,
two on Thayer and one on Third,
and women's and mems rest rooms.
Il is built Of brick and stucco.
R. C.. Fenstermacher, recently Of
Stanley and Williston, will manage
the new plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
VERY IMPATIENT

Doctor: am afraid shall have
to get another opinion before we &C
any farther. So far I must admit
the case battles me, and I think q
specialist most necessary.
Patient: That's right, doctor, get
as many accomplices as you cam
Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
United States Owns
9 of 10 Automobiles

Washington, June 2l.-(AP)-Of
the 29,687,4 99 automobiles, motor
trucks, and buses in service on Janu-
airy / of this year, the department of
commerce today estimated that &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
BY. ALL MEANS

BY ALL MEANS
Doctor: Your master is decided!
better, Thompson, but very irritable
He must not be thwarted.
Butler:. He, expressed desire t
wiring my neck, sir.
Doctor: Well-er-humor him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

HAS SEEN LOTS OF INK
Godfrey, IL, June 21.-An ink
well in the possession Of L. H. Max
field here bears the date 1878. It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
A FISH STORY

A FISH STORY
Mabel: So Maurice end you are
to BE- married? Why, ! thought it
was q mere filtration.
Mavis: So did Maurice.-An-
swers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

top that . pen can scarcely b in
serted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Spanish and Italian are spoken by
about 50,O00,000 people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

is made Of pewter and Is square.
with such . small opening Ut the
Evening star., 1928-06-19

lES. George, employers of one or
more persons in the District of Columbia
must have Workmen's Compensation Insur-
ance by Sunday. July /. This is compulsory.
Moreover, we've got to act quickly. The en-
ployer who puts it off is likely to get caught
i'm the. .last-h jam and may not be able to
get his insurance i'm time.
ssThe new Compensation Law has raised the
insurance rates several hundred percent. The
rate for statesmen has more than doubled.
Contractors rates have increased approx
mately six times. Other classes accordingly.
This cost is 50 stiff that every employer
will want to cut it as much as possible
"But, Jim, how can the cost be reduced?''
"Well, for l6 years have been insuring m,
employees with the Liberty Mutual. also in
sure my automobile with them. During all
that. time have received tip-top protection
for only 30 per cent of the standard COST
SLOW can they save YOU money like that?''
'Simply by the sound, sensible way they do
business. You see, the Liberty Mutual is
owned by its policyholders, and is run to give
them protection at cost. Therefore the money
it saves above losses and expenses goes to
policyholders i'm dividends. These yearly cash
payments have always been at least 2Oeo
Of policyholders' premiums.'
''But how do they make these savings?"
"Mainly in two ways: BY selling all policies
direct to the consumer through their own
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Liberty Mutual has always
saved me 2O%'
T. a-r

salaried representatives. No commissions TO
brokers or agents. Liberty Mutual's selling
costs are only 3 9/1O per cent, as compared
with II 4/lO per cent. spent by stock COM
panies. The company also holds down losses
by carefully selecting its business.
Liberty Mntual's service is also direct. No
go-betweens. Employers deal with the COM
pany's own engineers, who are thoroughly
acquainted with shop practice. These men
closely cooperate with management and
workers, and have helped hundreds of employ
ers to reduce accidents 20 to so per cent"
SIS it good strong company?''
''One Of the largest and Oldest liability and
automobile insurance companies in America.
Dollar for dollar, there's no stronger COM
pany. Organized in 1912, it has written pre-
miums of over $50 ZOO, 900 and has paid to its
policyholders over $4,000. 900 in dividends.
Better look into Liberty Mutual. George, be-
fore you insure under the new Workmen's
Compensation Law They are completely or
ganized to give speedy, thorough service to
clients i'm Washington and vicinity. Their
rates are the same as established by law for
all companies. Their 20 per cent cash divi-
dend is clean-cut saving to policyholders."
Don't tkro,c a,cay good money! And don't
delay, for the time is short. The penalty is
$1,000 for failure to be insured by July Ist
Don't get crotUded out in the last-n,inute
rush. Act notc! Telephone, call or send the
attached coupon today!
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15
GRAPE GRowERRs AT SMYRNA
About 80 Take Part in Tour of iVne-
yards Here and Other Parts of
Kent County-Experts Give Aid

From so to rs grape growers, ex-
perts from the University of Della
ware and others interested took part
Thursday in the sixth annual tour of
vineyards. The vineyards visited
were mostly in the Smyrna-Dover To-
calities although a visit was made to
several in lower New Castle county.
The purpose of these tours was to
give an opportunity to study the diff
ferent methods of fertilization, spray
ing and cultural practices, etc. c. A.
MeCue, director of the University of
Delaware Experiment Station, Dr.
Thomas F. Manns, plant pathologist,
DR.. Fl. L. Dozier, entomologist and
County Agent Russell F. Wilson ac-
companied the tourists. Numerous
questions were asked and answered by
the experts. The tour occupied most
of the day. At mono the touring par
tv were at the farm of Ed Willim,
east of Dover where lunch was served
for a nominal cost by the women of
Capital Grange. The tourists as
sembled at 9 O'Clock at the vineyard
of ]. H. Hipwell, three miles south
west of Dover on the Bay road. Other
vineyards visited in the morning in
the Dover district included those of
John N. Roe, B. B. Chase, Denney
PIeasanton, Henry Ridgely and the
WilIim farm. In the afternoon among
the vineyards visited were those Of
George P. Hudson, William S. Short,
S. H. Hall, C. A. Schmidt, near Do
yer, and the vineyards of w. T. Mas
sey. H. D. Hartman and George Car
ter in the Smyrna district. When the
tourists arrived at Cedar Brook" the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter, near Smyrna, on which there
are 10000 vines, they found awaiting
them refreshments prepared and
served by Mrs Carter.