davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC-washingtOn-s1e

WRC-WashingtOn
n P. NJ
12:oO-Farm Flashes; Organ recital
by Milton Davis and sylvia
Kaplowitz from Kilt studios;
Lotus Orchestra; La safe
String Quartet IN. VI
"Egypt.' by Francis Allison
IN B. c.. and n. b. c. studio
program.
4:o0-t. S. Army Band.
5:0o-Twilight Hour (N. B. c. Jolly
Bill and Jane (N. b. Co; Mo-
ton Picture Guide; Waldorf
Astoria Orchestra IN B. c.;
Brumback's Virginians and
Sidneys Mayflower Orchestra.
S.OO-Song shop IN. B. c.
S:30--Hooyer Senttnels IN. B. CO.
9 9:O0--Seiberling Singers IN. b. c..
9:SO--Contraltones (N. B. CO..
10 O:00--Halsey-Stuart Hour IN. B. CO.
10 :30-Correct Time IN. B. CO.
1O:31--Weather Forecast.
10:32-Aster Orchestra.
11:00-Slumber Hour.
A-WashlngtOn--435
p. M.
4:45-Songs of Mozart and Faure,
from Library of Congress au-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
CIVIC CLUB

The July meeting Of the Civic Club was held at the library last Saturday afternoon, principal business coming before the meeting being the pay ment of bills in connection with the building project at Nrangen Beach. discussion of the coming Fair and h. brary activities.
 It was reported that the dock on which the bath houses are built had been fully repaired, the original houses had received improvements and had been set aside for men and boys, and a new bath house, fourteen feet in length. with a partition in the center had been erected for women and girls. All of the labor had been donated and the nails and hinges for the doors. In addition to these gifts. a committee Of women had served q picnic supper to the workers, tae food for which had been given by in- terested parents and others. The program of the Recreation Commit tee includes the painting of the bath houses as soon as the weather per mits. The lumber bill of $31.51 was ordered paid
 In order to set date for the Fair and to make the necessary plans, it was decided to have the chairmen Of committees meet with the president of the club, Mrs. Lyons, on Wednes- day night of this week.
 MT. Chisholm made the following library report. Books loaned, 94, magazines, 42, and cash received. s76O.
 A distinguished recent visitor to the library a member of the library board reported, was Mrs. William Henry Purdy of Mount Vernon, New York, president of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, who with a party of sixteen, was making a tour of Southeastern AL aska, after attending the G. P. w. c. Biennial at San Antonio, Texas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION
 WRITES FIRE CHIEF CARLSON

Fire Chief Oscar Carlson has re- ceiyed the following letter from the Alaska Packers Association in reply to letter he wrote them telling of the efforts of the Wrangell Fire De- partment to protect their property at the time the Chinese bunk house was burned:
 We wish to acknowledge re- cetpt of your letter June 25th in which you informed us of your ef- forts to save our property at Wran- ge1l cannery during the recent fire there.
 We wish to extend to the mem- bers of the Department and your self our appreciation of your ef- forts, and thank you for the sug- gestion made that the road be ex- tended from the end of the Terri torial Highway to our dock.
 MT William Timson, President u lh6 AidShd I dCh6io A5SOCldliou, is now in the north and intends visiting the city of Wrangell in the near future Your letter has been referred to him, and there is no doubt that he will consult with the caretaker of our plant, MT. F. J. Dean, in regard to your sugges- tion.
 We understand that in addi- tion to the members of your De- partment many citizens of Wran- gell responded to the call, and we wish to extend to them also our thanks for their friendly attitude toward our company"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
DISCUSSES THE
 GAME SITUATION M ALASKA

Paul G. kedingIon, chief Of the Bureau of Biological Survey Of the United States Department of Agrieul- ture. recently delivered an address before the annual meeting Of the Izaak Walton League of America at Omaha, Nebraska. In his address MT Redington made the following reference to the game situation in AL aska
 T should like to enlist the inter- est Of the Izaak Walton League in problems confronting the Alaska Game Commission in it's comparative ly new work in the Territory of AL aska. The Alaska Game Law, which is administered under the direction of the Secretary of Agriculture through a commission consisting of five men, four of whom are Alaskans and appointed by the Secretary of Ag- riculture and the fifth a member of the Biological Survey who acts as ex- ecutiYe officer of the commission. has now been operating for three years.
 The Alaskan people have taken kindly to the idea of more adequate protection for the notable array of big game animals and fur bearers in the Territory because they appreciate that under the proper handling of these resources good results will be returned to the Territory. both from the economic and aesthetic points of view and because they realize that some of the species of big game. no- tably the caribou. must eonstitue for years the principal source of food supply in many portions of the Terri tory.
 T have said before other organiza tions. and I repeat it now, that sell dom has such an opportunity been given to those interested in the per petuation of our big game animals to unite their efforts in the establish ment of a well-balanced and effective game administration program as can be done in the Territory of Alaska, where such species as the Alaskan brown bear. the moose, the mountain sheep, the goat, and the caribou are present still in comparatively large numbers and if properly protected will furnish food and enjoyment for ever, not alone to the people of AL aska, but to those from the United States and other countries who are constantly going to the Territory in larger numbers every year. be- speak for the Alaska Game Commis- sion, the active aid of the Izaak Wal ton League in the work the Commits sion is doing in Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
" TOP OF THE WORLD "

James Griffith Stephens, well known pioneer of the Northland, left Seattle Monday of this week for an extended tour of the East in eonnee- tion with the showing of the famous Alaskan moving picture "A Top of the World"
 This picture is the result of 25 years of film work just recently com- piled by the nationally known artist, Beverly B. Dobbs. It comprises some six thousand feet of films portraying in picture form the wonders of the Northland. Such institutions as the Smithsonian Institute and the Ma tional Geographic Society have en- dorsed and proclaimed this picture as one of the finest ever produced.
 MT. Stephens plans to show this picture for educational purposes to the school children in every state in the union. The picture has been shown in Kansas City to more than 70,000 school children and adults. Owing to the termination of the school year the Kansas City Star which has purchased the state rights for Kansas will resume showing it throughout the state when school be- gins next September. The picture is being lectured by Judge Martin F. Moran, a former Alaskan.
 The far reaching effect of this pie ture from an educational standpoint and from the tourist standpoint can be gleaned when the tourist bureaus tnd transportation companies of Kan sas City stated they had received more inquiries for information and rates concerning Alaska during the showing of the picture than in years previous.
 MT. Stephens has advised the com mercial organizations of the Alaskan cities of his plans and requested them to mail him photographs to be used in his publicity layouts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
STEAMSHIPS TO COOPERATE
WITH AIRsHIPs

Following close upon the decision Of President Dollar Of the Dollar Line of steamships. plying the Pacific. who have determined to adopt air ships to aid in their tourist trade, John Hoop CT, president of the Tourist Assoeia- ton, just previous to his departure from Wrangell for northern points received an important radio from Los Angeles. The news came over Claude Blackington's radio and was to the effect that the Los Angeles Steamship Company, operating large Pacific coastal liners. had decided to give tickets to those who wished same, one way via air liner and one way via their steamships, effective immedi- ately.
 Mir Hooper states that the old Alaskan fayorite, Captain zeh, we'll known in Wrangell. is now with the Los Angeles Steamship Company, just as popular as ever.
 The airshfp liners will bring in more hunters and more stop-oYers. who can then make the stikine river trip via the Harrington line. making Wrangell the chief stop-over and hunting center, says Mir. Hooper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

The Queen arrived from the south Sunday afternoon with the following passengers for this port: A. P. Els worth, Miss May F. Crosno. A. O. Holley, Miss Margaret Ottesen, Elmer Jones, Miss Mabel Willard. The fol- lowing persons took passage on the Queen from Wrangell to Juneau: L.. Seroggins, Lennie Engstrom, Charles Baker, Mrs. Richard Stokes. Mrs. J. H. Stokes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
Proceedings of Town Council

The regular monthly meeting of the Town Council was held last Thursday evening. Councilman Dar- well and Coulter were absent on ae- count of being out of town.
 The only business transacted out side of the usual routine was the passing of two amendments to Ordi- nances. The ordinances amended were Tax Ordinance No 50 and Traf- fie Ordinance No 63.
 A communication was read from M. D. Williams District Engineer of. the Bureau of Public Roads, stating that he had considered the request of the Wrangell town council for a government owned truck to be placed at Wrangell to be used when the roads are in need of repair, and that he hoped in the near future to find it possible to grant this request.
 A communication was read from the Redmen's Lodge requesting that the fire bell owned by the city be re moved from the tower of their hall. A motion prevailed that the request be granted and that the fire chief att tend to the matter. By common con- sent it was agreed that this bell would be placed in the new fire hall which is to be erected at the head of the bay.
 The street committee reported that the U. s. Forest Service had spent $12O during the past month in im- provements for the city park, and that if piping were provided the For est Service would attend to piping water from a nearby stream to the park. On motion the street commit tee and the clerk were instructed toI attend to furnishing the Forest Ser vice with the quantity of pipe neces- sary for bringing water into the city park.
 The street committee further re- ported that everything is in readi- ness to begin the work of rebuilding Case Street as soon as the grade is made. The committee also stated that considerable street repair work would have to be done during the next sixty days.
 The council authorized the placing of sign in front of the Vreatt prop erty forbidding the dumping of gar bage there. The Health and Police committee were requested to do some scouting in an effort to locate a piece of land which could be acquired by the city for use as a public dumping ground
 The water committee reported that the water in the city reservoir was getting little lower each day and was now about two feet below the overflow.
 The street committee were in structed to widen the turn in front of the Dobbins cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
Really Great Victory.

It Is a conquest when we can lift ourselves above the annoyances of cir cumstances over which we have no control; but 1t is a greater victory when we can make those circumstances our helpers, when we can appreciate the good that is in them.-Lucy Lar com.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

Inquiry has been received for in- formation regarding one J. H. McLe- more, who is supposed to have been around Juneau, Alaska, about ten or twelve years ago. He was interested in some mines in this locality. He would now be about 50 years old. Any information concerning the above should be sent to the Govern or's office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
Old English Taxes

A tax on windows was first I'm posed in England in 1895 to defray the cost of the recoinage of silver In 1850 the revenue derived from win dow-tax was f1,832,6S4 The tax was repealed in 1851. and in It's place a tax was imposed on inhabited houses
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

The Hazel B No. 2 sailed for Tele- graph Creek at 6:3O P. M. Tuesday with the following passengers
 May F. Crosno, E. NJ. Mcintyre. Phil Hankin, Ethel Beilby, Glenora Waters, Morris Benishke, A. Hansel. Mrs S. c. Burlington, Mrs. ". Fl. Harrington, Master Billy Barring ton, Maude Sterling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
COURT NEWS

Albert Dubke was fined $10 and costs in the Commissioners court on Tuesday morning on a charge of drIln kennesS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
LOST

LOST-0n Sunday, July 1, on the streets of Wrangell, an Elks tooth watch charm; medium size, plain mount. Return Geo. R. HaHtton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

We are using only the BEST, and made CLEAN. that's what counts a lot. Bread. 10 cents a loaf American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

The Princess Louise was in port southbound Tuesday evening. The following persons took passage from Wrangell
 For seattle-J. G. Calvin, Mrs. J. c. Calvin, Eugene Calvin, George Calvin, Frank Finn
 For Vancouyer-Osear Anderson, William Corran, John steck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

Why are we busy making Bread? Because 1t is good. 10 cents per loaf American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

Buy your Bread where it is made clean. Ten cents per loaf American
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

Bread 10 cents per loaf, American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

The Dorothy Alexander was in port southbound last Thursday. J. F. Brokaw took passage from Wrangell to Ketehikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

NOTICE: Don't forget to get a loaf of bread today at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

The following persons arrived from the south on the Princess Louise Fri day morning;
 Claude D. Morgan, Charles McIn- tyre, Phil Hankin, Charles Clarke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

The Alaska was in port last Thurs day afternoon. The only passengers leaving from Wrangel1 were Miss Grace Altier, Frederick Bronson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
THE STEAMERS

The Northwestern was in port southbound last Thursday afternoon. Earl West took passage to Seattle. and Mrs. Eva Blake to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

The Hazel B No. sailed for Tele- graph Creek on the afternoon of July 5th with the following passengers for Telegraph Creek:
 Leo Barry, John Grant, Jr., H. Kil- hefner, A. Peterson, c. Bruksos. Gus KrusaII William Ware. c. c. Turn CT, A. H. Bryant. J. Steele, J. II. Hen derson, Jack Allan, Walter Simpson. Mrs Brooks and baby, Miss M Glenn. J. H, Fletcher, Mrs. J. J. Fowler, J. HaIvOrson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

The Hazel B No. arrived from Telegraph Creek at P. M. Sunday with the following passengers for Wrangell. F. c. Schumacher, William Curran, John steek, Oscar Anderson. Frank Finn, James Donahue, Miss Bates, John O1in. Lutes Tom. Lucy Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


nart time. sn. U, I ave NV. Ncrth rtHa
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22


admission ~ Recommended Se,Nlc~
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
EVERY WEEK


We ttcetye isiists or Visits ifom sgs or
mare ~ our former graduates @hu sfe nov
ihisiis engage "a the radio pnisssioh sonie
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Idly forging I" 'ht from, ~ this new nto
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than the various. radio schools vii he
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ai,h d roaming dis~"siiipn ihs posiipn as
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sss,s Monday. Ws.i,ssdsg sad friday nlshi
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4OS OH 81. MAIN 1889,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
WA<rtls~~~,,Nt,E
stAsttnnA.t

TEST NIX ncntN .mskct Al nM Nsh WIN
sent sample nrw NNI Ntri M,tHKvt WNe Hh
spprnva' NothtM hke " NeN tstet IVY
crs Write tttA>, kfeanrsN Nnn N' New
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WE start you wtthco, = d,tiar snars ~
tracts ptt tHn,rS toligt xntNis rNitvt trN,r ~.
necessary tarostvm ~ N~A ,aN a.
toutx No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Statesmen
INSTRUCTION COIlRSES

NSSnOIINON IUCNSTS.
MEN AND wOMEN-CLAss or 3. WANT
"iasses; cout.e. Sio0. As.dress Bo. 400, 4.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

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Il sW Amd SNels ~ HNt tsme bsSs!o9
MANA tNsFRVYFioN Av ENrERlENCsp
Ws hes ~ Nt'slg hame tstg. M sssg h~sslA
Adhtsefs AyA Ssa stM eases~