davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

TF everyone waited until cold
weather to order the winters
l. supply ofAnthracite coal, there
would be d lot of cold houses and
much discomfort.
With the best intentions in the
world, coal dealers couldn't store
enough Anthracite to take care Of
everybody order at the same time.
That's why the reliable Anthracite
dealer offers to pay you rent for
your coal bin during the spring and
summer months. He does this by
reducing his prices during the sum-
mer months and giving you the
benefit of this saving.
Fill your coal bin now with good
clean CERTIFIED Anthracite coal,
and forget that winter is coming.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
MEET At HURST HALL

The American University Park
Citizens Association will meet Tues
day night in Hurst Hall. on the
grounds of the university
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
NAMED VALEDICTORIAN

Virgil Wallace, senior at the Ma
kional University Law, School, was
selected yesterday as valedictorian.
wallace was president Of the Junior
class last wear.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
TALK FOR THEoSoPHISTS

"Sleep-Dreams-D will be
the subject of a free public lecture
to be given before a meeting of
.the United Lodge of Theosophists
tonight at S:15 o'clock in the Hill
Building. Seventeenth and
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
ORDER YOUR WINTERS SUPPLY
OF ANTHRACITE COAL TODAY
Your dealer zUiU actually pay
you for the storage space IN
uOaI7" coal BIN.

Forty-eight per cent Of the people
who use Anthracite buy it early,
and in taking advantage ofthe low
prices make money. They really
rent their bins for the summer to
the coal dealer.
And, if you buy your Anthracite
coal now, you enjoy many advan-
tages.
Cheaper coal, of course.
And better coal, because it comes
to you in the same fine condition
it leaves the mines, unchanged by
snow and ice.
You will be independent of winter
transportation troubles.
Your Anthracite coal dealer can
give you Hooper centservice because
he is not rushed.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24
Time, and Space Limits Us. We CAN'T WRITE

GREAT! 81
A sale so great with a.
such unusual values of .xS~
high grade merchan- <<ss
disc strung on racks
placed in bins and thrown on the altar
of pitless sacrifice in the most sensati-
onal sale of all times. Even the closest
observers and the most alert shoppers
will visit this store and be pleasantly
surprised.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
THE STEAMERS
Alaska

The Alaska was in port south bound Friday evening. Those taking passage from Wrangell were as fol- lows:
 To Ketchikan-J. k. Davis, M. Ma craris, A. J. Arrivee.
 To Seattle-Geo. H. Barnes, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. o. A. Brown, Capt. S. c. Harrington, Mrs. S. c. Harrington, Miss Maude Sterling, w. Hill Bar rington, Mrs. w. Hill Harrington, Master Billy Harrington, Emerson Reed. J. Darst Smith, H. R. Beck man, Park L. Stump, Mrs. Stump, L. Allenbaugh, E. L. Holden, c. G. Fur ner. Bret Bought, J. M. Jackson, R. M. Hastie, R. D. Brunn, B. J. o. Reilly. Frank Cotter. J. H. Richard son, Ernest Bailey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
NEAR EAST RELIEF
 GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY

Alaska's lovers of children and church people in general are to help America lay the capstone of what Is declared to be the greatest achieve ment Of human salvage in the worlds history~on Golden Rule Sunday" Decembcr 2.
 That is the date fixed by church leaders here and throughout Alaska and the States for the gathering of final aid toward bringing to self support the youngest among the or phan babies left in the wake of war, massacre and pestilence, which swept waste and death through countries of the Near East during and after the World conflict.
 Out of the almost countless thou- sands of homeless and starving peo- pie who were thrown by these trage- dies upon the mercies of America, the only country able to help them, only about 30,000 orphans now re- main wholly dependent, according to Near East Relief headquarters reports, just received here from Se- attle.
 These, 1t is explained, are orphans under 12 years of age, who, after the next two years, are expected to be able to make their own way in the world, like more than 130, 1000 older orphans before them, who have been restored to health and trained in trades, business, agriculture and oth- CT means of honorable self-support at Near East Relief orphanages.
 More than $100,0 0,000,000 has been spent in this great task, which stands without parallel in constructive be- nevolence, the organization reports, and only s16,000,000 more is now needed to finish the job among the orphans remaining in it's care. Of this amount, Alaskas share, which leaders hope to raise in small gifts and through sponsorships of individ- ual children in the orphanages, on or before Golden Rule Sunday" is s5,000. About half the amount has been pledged.
 Local church leaders and individ- ual contributors of this section are being asked to join with those of Washington, Idaho and Montana in sending funds for the aid of these children h roug h Northwestern headquarters of the Near East Re- lief, 5S2 Burke Building, Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
DYNAMITE EXPLODES
 KILLING JACK MINNIS

Victim Of an explosion which com pletely destroyed his cabin in the Chickaloon district. Jack Minnis. we'll known pioneer mining man and prospector, met death on September 26, according to information receiv- CT at the Anchorage office of the United States marshal from Archie Lingo. in charge of the Chickaloon station of the Alaska railroad. The report of the tragedy was given to Lingo by Joe Schneider, who has a camp several miles from the Minnis camp, says the Anchorage Times.
 Schneider reported that he heard the explosion on September 26 and started out the following day to in vestigate. Upon arrival at the Min his camp, he found the ground lit tered with the wreckage of the cab in, among which he found portion of the body presumably of Minnis and also part of his dog, both appar' sntly having been in the cabin when
 he explosion occurred.
 It is known that Minnis had two
 ases of dynamite in his cabin, for use in his prospecting operations. The dynamite was seen by Deputy U. s. Marshal A. F. Hoffman on the oc- casion of visit there several weeks ago, while Minnis was in Anchorage. Hoffman spent the night in the cab in, but took the precaution to move the dynamite outside. It was moved back into the cabin when the officer left on the return trip to MatanuslIa It is presumed that this dynamite or part of it, caused the destruction of the cabin, and it is also presumed that Minnis was in the cabin at the time in view of the fact that he had returned to his camp from town some time ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
MRS. G. c. CLARK LEAVES
 FOR BOSTON TO VISIT SON

Mrs. Georgia c. Clark left on the Northwestern with Boston as her destination. Her ticket called for a stop-over at Ketchikan where she will spend a few days. Next week she will sail from Ketchikan on the Yukon for Seattle, and from that port she will go by rail to Boston for visit with her son, Henry Clark. who is secretary of Harvard Univer- sity Athletic Association. MT. Clark is a Wrangell boy having been born in the building now occupied by the Wrangell Bakery. After his gradu- ation from Harvard several years ago he was elected to a position on the faculty of Hamilton College, at New Haven, Conn.,, where he held the chair of history. Last year he resigned that position to again be- come identified with Harvard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
MOORE-GREINER

Edwin L. Moore and Miss Beatrice Greiner were married in Wrangell, Alaska, on Friday, October 19, 1928, U. S. Commissioner Wm. G. Thomas officiating. The witnesses wede H. D. Campbell and Earl West.
 Mr. Moore arrived here from Seat tie on October to attend to business in connection with the estate of his brother, the late Leslie T. Moore, who was drowned here on Scptem- Der 26.
 The bride has resided in Wrangell for over two years. and has a wide circel of acquaintances.
 Almost immediately following the ceremony the couple left on the Queen for Seattle where MT. Moore holds a position with the John Henry Packing Plant at 9th and Holgate.
 This is another case where love at first sight resulted in a whirlwind continuation of a northern romance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
HOSPITAL RECEIVES CHECK

A check for $51.50 was given the hospital board today from St. Philips Guild, this being the amount realized at the benefit card party last Friday evening. The door receipts were s46.5O and a cash donation of $500 was received from Ole Johnson later. The slight expense incurred in con- nection with the affair was paid from Guild funds and the entire pro- ceeds given the hospital, according to action taken at the Guild last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
BIG GAME HUNTERS
 GUESTS COMMERCIAL CLUB

Five prominent eastern men who were here en route home from a hunting trip in Glacier Lake country in the Cassiar, were present at the weekly luncheon of the Wrangell Commercial Club last Monday. The personnel of the party was as fol- lows:
 Gale Hunter, of the firm of Huit1 CT Brothers, manufacturers of rail- way supplies, New York.
 F. J. Nash, corporation lawyer, New York.
 Dr. W. Stone, physician. New York.
 Le Roy Latham, head of the La tham Litho & Printing Co.,, New York.
 H. A. Benedict, noted mechanical engineer, of the Public Service Cor poration of New Jersey
 The visitors reported having had the time of their lives at Glacier Lake and were loud in their praise of Captain Sid Barrignton. All of them expressed the hope that they would be able to return for a hunt next year.
 MT. Hunter stated that it might be of interest to the Club to know that Alaska has no better friend in the east than former Governro Thom- as Riggs. He said MT. Riggs fre- quently visits Washington, and nev- CT loses an opportunity to do any thing he can to further the interest of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

NEW YORK-The sturdy mono plane Yankee Doodle" took off from Roosevelt Field in New York, at AIT Wednesday afternoon in an effort of setting a new nonstop record for a hop across the continent. The ex- isting record is IS hours, 5S minutes, made by Art Goebel, winner of the Dole race. Captain c. B. Collyer is piloting the Yankee Doodle and Har- ry Tucker, owner of the plane, is also in the cockpit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

MOSCOW-The big push" for foreign capital is on in Russia. She is offering choice concessons to for eign capitalists, who will exploit Russian resources, dividing profits with the Soviets. A data sheet, oc- cupying seven columns of dope, of- ficially offered every imaginable sort of enterprise in Russia, from coal and gold mining to the production of sugar and canned meats, to inves- tors, spectators and industrial mag mates from other nations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
NEW YoRK-The Graf Zeppelin

NEW YORK-The Graf Zeppelin is set for her flight west, which was scheduled to start this afternoon, ac- cording to the latest announcement made by Captain Ernest Lehman, first officer of the air cruiser. It had been intended to get the big airship off the ground at ten o'clock last evening but adverse weather re- ports caused officers to change their minds. The projected flight will carry the dirigible over Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago. Mill waukee and other cities of the west. Rear Admiral Moffett and other high dignataries of the American navy, wll be on board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

NEW YORK-Three of Americas greatest aviation figures, today join- ed hands in fifteen million dollar merger, the greatest single stride that ever has been made in Ameri- can aeronautics. Anthony Fokker, premier designer of airplanes, James Talbot, president of the Richfield Oil Company, and Harris Banshue, the only operator of commercial air lines in the United States, who has never shown a loss, are the princi- pals interested. Behind them is a group of wealthy business men, whose fortunes will reach far into the billions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
CARNIVAL DANCE

The last of the series of hospital benefits anonunced for the early fall will take place Saturday at the gym. The opening event will be wheel of fortune for the children at 2:3O in the afternoon, and in the evening, a dance will provide amusement for the adult popclation. Handbills an- nouncing particulars are being dis tributed, and a successful affair IS anticipated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
Will Locate Here

Dr. R. N. Rogers arrived in Wran- gell on the Queen last Friday from Port Alexander with the intention of locating here.
 Dr. Rogers is no stranger in south eastern Alaska. He was located at Petersburg for five years. Since leav- ing Petersburg he has practiced at both Sitka and Port Alexander.
 Mrs. Rogers is now visiting in Sit ka, and will arrive here next week to join her husband.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
Queen

The Queen was in port southbound Friday afternoon. Those taking pas sage from Wrangell were as fol- lows:
 To Ketchikan-Mrs. Harry Coul- ter, Mrs. K. A. Anderson, Mrs. Jerry Nelson, Babe Nelson, Jessie Cogo, M. A. Penney.
 To Seattle-Edwin L. Moore, Mrs. Edwin L. Moore, Harry McCay, Mrs. Harry McCay, J. B. Blick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

NEW YORK-Supreme Court Jus tice Arthur s. Tomkins at Queens County Courthouse has denied Fred erick Seely's motion for new trial in the $16, 6,000,00O sewer scandal and has sentenced him to one year in the New York penitentiary and fine of $500. Seely, a former engineer in the Queens Sewer Department, was convicted with ex-borough president 0'Connelly of conspiracy to defraud taxpayers on sewer contracts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
FISH SHIPMENTS

On the Queen
 Alaska Fish Brokerage Co.-17 boxes fresh halibut; 4 tierces mild cured salmon.
 c. c. Mundy-18 boxes fresh hali- but; boxes black cod. On the Alaska
 Alaska Fish Brokerage Co.,9 boxes frozen salmon; 1 box fresh salmon.
 c. c. Mundy, tierces mild cured salmon; 1 box fresh salmon.
 J.D. Smith, barrel of salt fish.
 Joseph Sumption, ' boxes of fresh shrimp meat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
Yukon

The Yukon arrived from the south at A. M. Tuesday. The vessel sailed from Seattle with no passen- gers for Wrangell. At Ketchikan the following persons took passage to Wrangell: Mrs. Harry R. Coulter, Mrs. K A. Anderson, Jessie Cogo, Lloyd Ward.
 The following persons took pas sage from Wrangell to Juneau: o. D. Leet, Elton, Engstrom, Jack Rice, Thelma Raymond, Ruby Clark, John R. James.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
Bones in Hunan Hand

There are no more bones in a child hand than that of an adult. In ts'' young, however, the ends of the bone have not been firmly attached to tli shaft. which iz an X-ray picture woul'i give the effect of more bones than real ly exist. Bones originate and develol from several centers known as centers uf justification.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
Princess Alice

The Princess Alice was in port southbound Tuesday evening. Those taking passage from Wrangell were as follows:
 To Vancouver-F. Nash, L. G. Hunter, William Stone, LeRoy La than, H. A. Benedict, J. G. Grant.
 To Seattle-F. R. Sterling, c. A. Latta, A. W. H. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. M. E. Taylor, Mrs. O.: R Duffy, c. Wittanen, Arthur E. Griffin, A. H. Bryant, A. E. Gurr, Sidney Hal vorson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
Admiral Rogers

The Admiral Rogers arrived from. Seattle Saturday morning. The yes sel left Seattle with no passengers for Wrangell. At Ketchikan E. A. Rasmuson and Sigurd Wallstedt took passage to Wrangell. The following persons took passage from Wrangell on the Rogers:
 To Petersburg-Paul Galang.
 To Juneau-Alfred Lott, Mrs. AL fred Lott, Mrs. Jessie Hudson, Leo Mccormack, N. Nussbaumer, c. c. Mundy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

PARIS - Under an agreement reached by Premier Poincare and Winston Churchill, British Chancel- Tor of Exchequer, the question of French and other European debts to the United States will not be brought up at the forthcoming international barley on reparations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

with being the father of her seven months old child. Grange, who is now playing in song and dance re- vues, said that the woman's charge was made in an attempt to black mail him and declared that he would fight the accusation in court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

CHICAGO - Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Kermit Roosevelt will head their second geological expedi- tion for the Field Museum of Natural History on November 10th, it was announced. They will seek rare ami mals in the unexplored mountain jungles of southeasern Asia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

WINNIPEG, MAN. - Fritz Kreis- Ter, famous violinist, scheduled to ap- pear in a concert here tonight, found it necessary today for the first time in more than ten years to cancel an engagement. While shaving the violinist cut his left hand so severely that physicians took three stitches to heal the wound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

MT. and Mrs. Park L. Stump and Ernest Bailey took passage south on the Alaska Friday evening. They ex- peet to spend the winter outside, Before getting located they will visit with relatives in Oregon and Cali fornia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
Is Old Theory

As philosophical theory mechanism .s the attempt to regard the entir, universe as closed system of i,au,e: and effects In which every cha"=e ultimately reduced to change of 'Ho ti0n. In this sense 1t Is practlca'; Synonymous with materlalisln. Th term was first given currency by H.1 l,arf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

A divorce summons by publication is running in The Stroller's Weekly of Juneau, whereby Olive De Lanc, formerly of Wrangell, is the plain tiff vs. Elwin De Lano, defendant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

WASHINGTON = An arbitration treaty similar to the treaties recent ly signed with other countries and conciliation treaty along the lines of the Bryan treaties were signed to- day by Minister Konitza of Albania and Secretary Kellogg. These trea- ties relate to commerce and disputes between the two governments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

H. P. Corser entertained the big game hunters here this week with showing a hundred lantern slides il- illustrative of Alaskan life. Many of the slides were made by Harry Pid- geon when he was a resident Of WrangeH and before he became fa- nous for the cruise he made alone around the world in a small boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

WASHINGTON-President Cool idge issued his annual Thanksgiving proclamation by calling upon the people to give thanks on Thursday, November 29th. for general prosper ity and peace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

Dr. A. F. Heimlich, physician who has practiced in various cities of the north during the past twenty years, arrived on the Princess Alice Sunday from Santa Barbara. Califor- mia. He is registered at the Wran- gell Hotel. He expects to leave Sun day for Craig with view to locating there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

A. H. Wolfe received a telegram from Mayo Bros. last Monday stating that Mrs Wolfe had undergone an operation for appendicitis, from which she was making good recov- cry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

Elton Engstrom who is in charge of the Juneau branch of the Alaska Fish Brokerage Company, arrived from Juneau on the Norco Monday. He returned on the Yukon Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
xear> q sne mioht ee suspected,

rear> q She Might Be Suspected.
 Midge. came downstairs with per. haps one-half bottle of big sisters ra'Svme saturated in her clothing. She got up on chair beside mother, and looking up into her face, she said. Mother, if you smells anyfing, 1t isn't me-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

RALEIGH - The Wake County Democratic Executive Committee has offered $200 reward for evidence re- sulting in the conviction of any per son for the publication and circula- ton of slanderous remarks about Gov. Smith, Democratic presidential nominee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
ThInqs 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., 1928-10-25
NEWS FROM ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

CHICAGO-Harold Red" Grange, most prominent figure on the mod ern gridiron, who is reputed to have earned $500, ,0O0 while at the peak Of his career, was arrested and released on $500 bail, after he was charged by Mrs. Helen Flozek, petite blonde.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

NEW YORK-Fourteen employees of the women's wear firm of O. F.. Grab and Company will receive the one million dollar business as gift at the end of the year when Oscar F. Grab, founder, becomes the executive vice president of local bank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

NEW YORK-Wall Street is bet ting four to one on Hoover. Three million dollars in wagers had been recorded up to today by Wall street commissioners. This is far below the average of ten million dollars, the high mark set in former presi- dential campaigns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

LoNDoN-Hopes of Mrs. H. c. Macdonald that her husband had sur vived his attempt to fly the Atlantic in tiny Moth plane, were buoyed up by dreams of two friends that he had been cast on small rocky is- land. Government circles, however, were unwilling to send searching ships.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

Frank s. Barnes caught over 1000 pounds of smelt the first of the week. The catch was sold to 0. c. Mundy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

SPRINGFIELD, Missouri. = The reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints (Mormons) has just purchas- ed an Il, 1,00O-acre tract in the Ozark Mountains for the purpose of found- ing a new Utopia, in which every workers earnings above bare liv- ing will go to the community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court refused to pass new question on Prohibition enforcement challeng- ing the right of the Federal govern ment to seize foreign vessels outside the three mile limit when found to have on board cargoes of intoxicat- ing liquors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
Peculiar Bark

Lace bark is the Inner bark of sev sral species of trees. the best known being the lace bark tree of Jamaica. It is readily detached in sheets or lay. CTS like birch bark. each layer being . delicate network of fiber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

WASHINGTON Nicarguan ban- dits are again on the rampage and American Marines have gone into ac- tion against them, the State Depart ment was officially advised.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

Lester O. Gore, J. w. Kehoe and Frank Hines, all of Ketchikan, were aboard the Admiral Rogers Satur- day en. route to Juneau to attend court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

NEW YORK-Unless pending Fed eral mediation efforts are successful by Friday, union leaders threaten to set machinery looking to a nation wide express strike in motion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Fowler are visi- tors in Wrangell this week from their fur farm at Great Glacier, near the boundary line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

MT. and Mrs. George H. Barnes and Mrs. O. A. Brown took passage south on the Alaska last Friday evening. They will spend the win ter in California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE - Sewing machine, beds, dishes, cooking utensils, floor lamp, screens, household furnishings of all kinds. Mrs. Ida Uhler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

A. E. Gurr, manager of the Wran- gell branch of the Bank of Alaska, left on the Princess Alice on a short business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Ida Uhler and Mrs. Ralph T. Denison are leaving soon for the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

Charles Gearing returned the first of the week from the Stikine River country where he has been on a pros pecting trip for several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-25

The steamship Alaska is due here from Seattle next Monday. After it's arrival there will not be another boat from the south until NoVem- Der 5.