davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
Former Minneapolis
Manufacturer Dies

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 19.-(F-
Frank G. Page, 64, president of the
National Equipment company, manu-
facturers of candy machinery, died
today. He formerly was connected
with the Northwestern Knitting COM
pany and other concerns in Minne-
apolis. He came to this city in 1891.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
Treat All Colds Promptly But
Be Careful Not to Disturb
the Digestion With Too
Much Dosing

While Flu is so prevalent
everyone should take precau-
tions to prevent its further
spread. Flu is generally ac-
companied by a headache,
burning eyeballs, and aching
joints. But it begins so many
times with just an ordinary
cold.
Too often, the colds are neg
lected until they have lowered
the vitality and permitted the
lurking germs of influenza, or
pneumonia to ''get a foothold. "
The only safe plan is to at
tack a cold at the very start.
A hot bath, a laxative, and a
vigorous application Of Vicks
VapoRub en- the throat and
chest at bedtime, will usually
break up a cold overnight.
External Treatment Best
For hours after Vicks is ap-
piled, its ingredients, time
tested remedies, such as cam
phor, menthol, euca lyptus,
thyme and turpentine, are
vaporized by the warmth OF
the body, and inhaled right to
the inflamed air passages.
At the same time, the oint.
ment acts through the skin
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
Unpaid Soldiers in
Afgi1anistan Become
Rebels, Paper Says

London. Dec l9.-tF-The trouble
that King Amanullah OF Afgantstan
is having in suppressing revolts vas
said in newspaper dispatches today
to be Que 10 his failure to pay his
army.
A dispatch from Lahore, India. said
that the army had not been paid tor
some time and that some soldiers mad
deserted to ,otn the rebels. who were
arraycd against King Amanullah
chiefly because OF his introduction OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
RABID FANS

Amsterdam, Dec. 19.-Dutch follow
ers Of football outdo even our WELL
known gate crasher. "One-Eyed" Con-
molly. In a recent international foot
ball game played here, fans were
smuggled into the stadium In banana
boxes, and some swan across q canal
to gain entrance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
FOR QUICK RELIEF TRY THIS

A. H. Mcdaniel, Box 81. Lindside.
w. Va, writes: Il am glad to tell you
that Foley's Honey and Tar CON-
pound is the best cough and cold
remedy that can be bought. / had q
severe and racking cough that was
not helped by other medicines. and
before l used half bottle of F'oley's
Honey and Tar Compound my cough
was gone" Quickly effective for
coughs, colds. Group. bronchial and
FLU" coughs, and troublesome night
coughs. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
THOSE COLLEGE BOYS!

THOSE COLLEGE BOYS!
Williamstown. Mass, Dec. 49,
.(AP)-It looks as II the fad Of the
victor purloining the goal posts of the
Nanquished, started by Yale when it
finally beat Harvard q few years
back, may die out. Williams has
apologized to Amherst for such exu-
berance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19

$4,000 to enable he: to support hGk
aged mother and stepfathsr. r nov .
bride.
It was learned today that she wAs
married several days ago to william
Hersom. telephone lineman.
The girl received many offers q
marriage last winter. but mona With
the hoped for $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
YES. WE HAVE NON

Vera Cruz, Dec. 1.-The old line
IN the old song. 'Yes. We Have No
Bananas" may come true IA the near
future: More than 100000 banana
plants, VALUED ct nearly . dollar each,
were recently destroyed In this vicin-
tty by q tropical hurricane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
WIVES, WORD Is LAW

Miami, Fla.-(P)-Found clinging to
the side of their overturned skiff,
nearly exhausted from exposure, four
Florida hunters begged that their
wives not be told of their mishap lest
they be forbidden to hunt again.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19

Robert Berkey of Wichita, Kan
after pleading guilty to stealing Car
was freed because he had q perfect
Sunday school attendance for 10
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
MINOT BEARS HOLE UP

Minot, N. D.. Dec. 19.-(P1-Winter
Is here, the bears In Minot park have
decided. The quartet OF bruins in
the zoo has gone into winter beds to
sleep until next spring. "Woodie. !"
the woodchuck curled up in his win
ter bed several days ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
BEARS STILL THRIVE

Harrisonburg, Va. -(P)- Daniel
Boone did not get all the bears as he
crossed the mountains to Kentucky.
Two big fellows have been bagged by
hunters, and tracks indicate the bears
still inhabit the mountains in great
number.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
Woman Who Offered
to Wed for Wealth
Marries Without 1t

Reading. Pa. Dec. ,o.-lp-Cath-
ryn Hickman. Of Stony Creek. who
asked the newspapers last February
to say she would marry a man with
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
JUDGE is GASSED

Bridgeport, Conn.-(4)-No slang
was intended when Judge Arthur F.
Ellis. arriving late in superior court,
explained that he had been taking
gas. Blame it on the dentist If am
cross with the lawyers" he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
BARREI, ROLL CHAMP

st. Louis. Dec. l9.-(AP)-Red
Jackson. test pilot, is the barrel roll
champion. He did AT of them. The
best previous was 283.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19

The Dill brothers of Raynham
Mass. and Boston became fathers the
same day. One child was a girl, the
other a boy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
HOOVER DAY IN CUBA

Havana.-(H)-The day of Herbert
HoOver's visit to Cuba is to be a ma
tional holiday. An elaborate program
Is to mark the visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
SWEDEN LIKES MOVIES

| SWEDEN LIKES MOVIES
Stockholm-(P)-Of $9,211 500 spent
in lcl Swedish cities on admission
fees to theaters, moving picture
houses, sporting and similar amuse-
ments last year, the greater part was
spent on cinemaS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19

Arthur Nelson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Nelson, pioneer residents Of
Coleharbor. recently was honored by
students at the North Dakota State
School of Scierice. at Wahpeton, In
being named business manager Of
the Agawasie, student year book of
that institution Previous to enroll
ing at the science school MIR. Nelson
was member of the graduating
class of 1925 at Coleharbor high
school. During his stay at Science he
has won letters for athletic activities
in football and basketball.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19

A granite marker to the 20 persons
who died in dance hall explosion at
West Plains, Mo-, will mark their
graves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
MRS. COOLIDGE LEAVES

Washington, Dec. 19.-(R)-Mrs.
Coolidge left here today to visit her
mother Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, who is
i'll at Northampton, Mass. She in
tends to return for the weekend,
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19

offered testimony to indicate that
some enemy had planted the alcohol
in order to make trouble for Miss
Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
REARR 1aTH CHIIn

Berwick. Pa. Dec. 1o.-(H7-The
eighteenth child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal.
Win Titel. Of this city. son. was born
today. !; $3.50 S
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19

A firm Of London brewers r seeking
permission to have cinema stowS u
four Of the public houses under ri
control.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19

Triplets were born to Mrs. Ada Far
well, aged So, of London, her first
children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19
GOLF CHAMPIONS SYNc

GOLF CHAMPIONS SING
Kovno.-(PeThe golf champions of
Lithuania, Kipras Petranskas and
Marion Rakanskaik, are both grand
opera stars in the same company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19

Mrs Eta Mae Miller Of Lansing M mother 10 children
four are living faces lite term In the penienta for selling liquor Mrs
Miller convicted under Mcgans haha
defended Mrs Miller
the legislature to have the
serving twoyear prison
sss5 the youngest Of whom Il 13
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-19

western ideas such rs decreeing that
women should 60 unveiled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
IT. A.,

The Wrangell Pr. A. will meet on the first Friday of each month instead of on the second Thursday, beginning with the October meeting, 1t was decided at the meeting held last Thursday. In order to stimulate interest in the attendance on the part of parents, a picture will be hung in the room that is best repre- sented by parents at the Pr. A. meeting. The award will be made on a percentage basis. Mrs. Harry Coulter and Mrs. Johnson were ap- pointed committee to select the pie ture which will be used this year.
 Supt. Rasmussen introduced the new members of the faculty to those present and spoke on the aims of the present school year. Dr. Diyen urged a kindly interest in the school and Rev. Corser suggested a declamatory contest to be held on Washington Birthday. Assembly singing and the showing of some Darwell pictures with L. Thinker as operator preceded the social hour at which refresh ments were served by members of the Executive Board.
 The membership committee for the coming year was appointed as fol lows: J. G. Grant, Carl Arola, Mrs. A. E. Gurr and Mrs. I. c. Bjorge. Program committee for October: Supt. Rasmussen, H. P. Corser and Miss Fanette Steele.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
John Beardsell Dead

P. c. Mccormack has received a letter from Theodore Kettleson, su- perintendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, advising him of the death of John F. Beardsell of Wrangell.
 Old John, as he was familiarly known, had been in the Home since the year of it's opening and had got ten to be real fixture around the Home. He was IT days over 90 years of age at the time of his death.
 Years ago Mir. Beardsell conducted a store on the spot where the resi- dence occupied by A. ". H. Smith is located. He also had a garden where the residence of Councilman Cunningham now stands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
Mr. and Mrs. Patenaude Home

Mr. and Mrs. l.. C. Patenaude who have been in the states for the past four months. returned home on the Alaska Monday evening The Pate naudes let Wrangell on May 17 to enter a sanitarium at Cloyerdale. Oregon. On falling to improve at Cloverdale they went to Mayo Broth CTS at Rochester. Minn. After a thorough examination of Mrs Pate naudes condition the eminent spe- cialists decided that the only hope of relief Tor her would be through an operation, but nevertheless they could not recommend an operation on account of the danger that it might cost the patient her life. Leaving Rochester Mr. and Mrs Pat enaude went to Wisconsin for a visit with Mrs. Patenaude's sister. Their trip to Wisconsin was fraught with misfortune for both of them. While there Mrs. Patenaude became ill and had to be taken to the hospital. Then Mr. Patenaude fell and broke his arm, which caused him to be dis abled for several weeks Their nu= merous friends in Wrangell are glad to welcome them home, but deeply regret that neither of them have been improved by their soiourn in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
Alaska Boy Enters Harvard

Elmer Rasmuson. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson, left on the Princess Louise to enter his junior year in Harvard. Mrs. Rasmuson came from skagway and joined him here and accompanied him east to get him settled, and will remain un= tfl MT. Rasmuson makes his annual trip to New York city Elmer puts in his summer vacations by working in the banks which his father di= rects. This summer he worked in the First National at Ketehikan. Last summer he worked in the An chorage bank and the summer before that in the Skagway bank.-Ketehi= kan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
RED CROSS ISSUES APPEAL

J. c. Grant, local chairman of the Red Cross, this morning received the following cablegram from J. Arthur Jeffers, manager of the Pa sific Division:
 President Coolidge's proelama- ton issued yesterday places upon every Red Cross chapter responsi- biIity to conduct a vigorous relief fund campaign to meet the tre- mendous needs of the hurricane sufferers which reports show are growing hourly. Suggest you con tact local Chamber of Commerce which has been instructed by National President Butterworth to cooperate with the Red Cross in this campaign.
 The Navy ship Bridge carry ing in excess of $160,O00 worth of foodstuffs. hospital equipment consisting of $500 blankets. 2000 tents, 1000 cots. also carrying Army doctors, nurses. and Red Cross nurses are enroute to Porto Rico.
 The army transports St. Mihiel and KenoWis are en route to Porto Rico with 1900 tons of foodstuffs Elizabeth Fox, national director of the Red Cross Public Health Nursing and Disaster unit, is en route to Palm Beach.
 All reports indicate that the hurricane is the worst in the his tory of the West Indies, and the devastation in Florida is in excess of the 1926 disaster.
 It is impossible to state the ex- act amount needed but the total will be very large. Suggest the goal for your community be fifty dollars. The West Indies and Florida disasters relief will be handled from one fund.
 The National Red Cross has al ready sent one hundred sixty thou sand dollars worth of foodstuffs to Porto Rico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
Queen

The Queen arrived from the south early Sunday morning with the fol- lowing passengers for Wrangell: A. g. Cur, Mrs. A. B. Gurr, Miss Ce- ella Gurr, Mrs. Ethel Duffy. K. Hal vorson, Robert Quinn. R. c. Whit ney, ". N. Weber. The following persons took passage from Wran- gell:
 To Petersburg-L. B. Garrett, A. Haynes, J. L. Peterson.
 To Juneau-B. Hulse. Mrs. Carl Christensen.
 To skagway-W. Hoekings. H. c. Fraser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
LIGHT INSTALLED IN
 WRANGELL NARR0WS

Mariners are advised that Prolewy Rock light, flashing white every three seconds, has been established on a concrete pier, west side main channel, north entrance Wrangell Narrows. The old Prolewy Rock fixed white light and Mitkof Island light have been discontinued and the Wrangell Narrows gas buoy has been changed to a flashing red. Former notice of caution in navigating north entrance of narrows is now with drawn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
HazeRNo. j.

The Hazel B No. 1 arrived from noon: Jim Warren, Louis Tgemslend. Lloyd Tucker. Howard Kilhefner. Fred Dyerman. Leonard Eyer. Jack Craig, John L. Grant. Neil Grant. Mrs. Ullery, Henri Hawkins. A. Hal kett, H. c. Fraser, Mrs. Dan MeGul- tough. Mrs. John Mccullough and three children. A. B. Lawrence, Tom Worden, Allen Nixon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
Many Wolves in Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Minn. - Paying for dead wolves in Minnesota is expen- sive. Thus far Minnesota has spent s75,00O in the fiscal year which opened July 1, for bounties on wolves, exhausting the appropria-
 tions for the year. Applications for bounties unsettled total $6,OOO. The largest payment this year was in Koochiching county, $7,603, repre- senting the execution of 654 wolves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

Hundreds of red snappers, mostly dead but some still feebly Hopping on the surface of the water. were re- ported by fishermen in the area be- tween Kodiak and Afognak islands. Al Herrick, returning from Spruce island, said that his craft p1owed through the fish for two miles. The most accepted conjecture is that a submarine upheaval sent the deep water fish to the surface and for some unknown reason they were un- able to return to the bottom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

Leon Bashore was taken from the freighter Lepur at Ketchikan, re- gently. by Deputy Marshal Sayres, at Ketchikan, upon a telegraphic warrant issued by Judge E. Coke Hill, at Valdez, on charge of viola tion of Sections 951 and 952 of the compiled laws of Alaska, by the al- legged attempt of the defendant to defraud his creditors. The warrant was issued at Cordova. and Bashore was returned to that place in default of $500 bail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
300 CASE OF LIQUOR
 FOR TELEGRAPH CREEK

A shipment of 300 cases of assort- ed liquors reached here from Prince Rupert Monday under convoy of U. S. Customs Officer Chilberg of Ket- ehikan.
 The shipment was brought as far as this port on a seow leashed to the gasboat M. E. No. 4. At Wrangell the shipment was transferred to the Hazel B No. 3, and taken to the port of Stikine just across the inter national boundary line. The ship ment was consigned to H. W. Dodd, government liquor vendor at Tele- graph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
Dorothy Alexander

The Dorothy Alexander was in port southbound Sunday morning on her last voyage to Alaska this season. The following persons took passage to Seattle: Miss Margaret Mccormack, Miss Edna Mae Bidwel, A. c. Nixon, T. Worden, A. B. Law renee, A. Hackett, J. c. Craig, Amos Uneherine, Mrs. J. c. Ullery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
THE STEAMERS
Northwestern

The Northwestern was in port southbound early Friday morning Those taking passage from Wrangell were as follows:
 To Ketehikan-Mrs. George scrib= ner. N. R. Walker.
 To seattle-s. T. Moore. Mrs. S. T. Moore. Mrs. Ruth Brown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
FISH. SHIPMENTS
On Northwestern

On Northwestern
 c. c. Mundy, 10 boxes frozen salm- on; boxes fresh salmon.
 Joseph Sumption, boxes fresh shrimp meat. On Admiral Rogers
 Alaska Fish Brokerage Co.,, Is boxes salmon.
 c. c. Mundy, 8 boxes salmon, 2 tierces salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
One Hundred Dollar Donation

The Alaska Packers Association has made donation of $100 to the accident fund of the Wrangell Fir Department. A check for this amount was handed to Secretary Carl Carl. son this week by F. J. Dean who had received it from the office of the president in San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

Howard Romig, who was here with the Alaska College basketball team last season, was aboard the Aleutian last week en route to Phil adelphia where he will enter the medical department of the Uniyer- sity of Pennsylvania He was accom- panied east by his father, pr. J. H, Romig. chief surgeon for the Alaska Railroad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
Alaska

The Alaska arrived from the south Monday night with the following passengers for Wrangell: L. c. Pate naude, Mrs. Patenaude, W. Preston.
 The following persons took pas sage from Wrangell to Juneau on the Alaska: Bruce c. Whitney, ". N. Weber, Roy Turner, H. Helhefner, John Jackson, Charles sheayate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
AN EARLIER MESSAGE

ATLANTA, Georgia, Sept. IT,
 The savage hurricane which devas- tated Porto Rieo and vicinity last Saturday and plowed steadily on through the Bahama Islands, yester- day tore into Florida with ven geance. The storm increased it's speed to one hundred miles an hour and severely lashed strip ninety miles long of the Florida coast be- tween Miami and Jupiter.
 Communications with the south were curtailed by the storm and only a few meager details of the situation could be learned late Sunday night. Buildings were unroofed, crops ruin- ed, wires snapped, and general havoc wrought by the high winds.
 Great anxiety is felt regarding the damage done in and around Nassau, the principal city of the Bahama Islands. The city has been entirely cut off from the outside world since the hurricane swept over the section. Shipping suffered considerable dam age in the mountainous seas but the extent has not been definitely estab- lished
 Porto Rico was the major sufferer. Two hundred and fifty-three persons are known to have been killed and the toll is expected to reach tfou- sand when the ruins of the island are thoroughly searched. About half the population has been made homeless and many thousands are in danger of starvation unless imme- diate aid is received. Damages have been estimated at a hundred million dollars. The Governor of Porto Rico has made an appeal to the United States for aid in addition to the sixty thousand dollars already allowed by the Red Cross.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-A north east wind struck Asbury Park thls afternoon causing considerable dam age At 5P. NJ. the wind had ve- locity of 75 miles per hour. A four masted schooner which gave distress signals. apparently in sinking condi- tion. drifted out of sight after a fruitless attempt to reach her. The wind and sea had such terrific force that boulders weighing more than a ton were thrown on to the walks and driftwood was piled several feet high.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
Princess Louise

The Princess Louise arrived from the south this morning with the fol lowing passengers for Wrangell: Le Roy Latham, Benedict Herschel, Gale Hunter, Francis Nash, Louis Cass- man, William Stone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
Ludwig Der. Goes South

Ludwig Berg, the father of L. C. and J. F. Berg. who made his annual trip to Alaska to do assessment work on his mining claims in the Wran- gell district, is a southbound passen- ger on the Aleutian, returning to his home in California for the winter Ketehikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

Ernest Kirberger. merchant and fur buyer of Rake, and Miss Beulah Burgh, who taught at Rake last year, were married in Juneau re- gently. The couple will make their home at Rake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

H. G. Steele, publisher of the Cor dova Times, was aboard the Alaska Monday enroute home after an ab- sence of three months. Mir Steel att tended the Republican convention and later visited Washington, New York and his old home in Pennsylva- nia,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

Following a long illness, due to a cancerous afflietion, death finally closed the career of pr. A. J. Gillis, former prominent Dawson dentist and business man and former mem Der of the Yukon council, who passed away in Victoria last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

Town marshal s. D. Grant, who left here fer Portland two weeks ago as a guard for Oscar Kasheets, re- turned north on the Alaska as far as Ketchikan where he stopped off to attend the American Legion conven- tion. He will arrive home on Sun day morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

Yuda, a well known Dawson mill wright, and owner of the sawmill there, died recently as the result of injuries received when he was se- yereIy cut across the abdomen by belt which flew from one of the pull Ieys.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
Admiral Rogers

The Admiral Rogers was in port southbound Saturday afternoon. The following persons took passage from Wrangell to Seattle Nick Loren. H. B. Brittan, N. Nussbaumer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

A motor ambulance for Juneau in the near future is the plan of Alfred John Bradford Post. American Le- zion, of Juneau. The Legion has the endorsement of all the physicians and hospitals of Juneau in it's plans
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

H. F. Alexander, president of the Pacific Steamship Company, and O.. E. Eye, assistant freight and traffic manager of the same company, were round trip passengers on the Doro- thy Alexander which was in port Sunday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors next Wednesday Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. A. w. H. Smith will act as hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

B. Meldahl has taken out permit to erect a cottage 2Ox20 with a lean to shed on the lot next to the resi- dence of Chris Wedo on the Shu- macher Bay road.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

Major ". J. Carruthers reports that the annual Salvation Army drive for maintenance and extension of the work in Alaska is progressing satisfactorily, one-half of the objec- tive sought having already been raised.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

John L.. Grant who spent the sum- mer in the employ of the Joy Mines in the Dease Lake region returned on the Hazel B No 1 Saturday after noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

J. P. Burson, grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows for the state of Washington and AL aska, is now making a tour of the Territory, paying official visits 10 the various Odd Fellow lodges throughout Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
Leaving On Vacation

Dr. 0. H. Whaley will leave the first of the month for months va- cation in the states. He will be ae- companied by Mrs. Whaley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

Mrs. Amelia Johnson who has been in Wrangell for the past four months visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. 0. Johnson and family, is leaving on the Yukon tonight for her home in Se- attle.