davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Obreeoa's Hesle Ibwn
 L City h His Houol

Huatabampo. Sonora. Asxico. Oct. ls. N-Evsn ia 1satA .0saeFal Al. vara Obregon has brought saory to Huatabampo. whers in life hs made his home.
 This was just . town then. . small place which followed with appropriate pride the various steps in the career of its met eminent native son. It watcAsd General Obregon ascend to the htgAast posa- ton in the country and t easke1 in the reflection of hts sueoess.
 Then the hand of the aaBaagin wrote finis across the record of the president-elect
 Now Huatabampo is . city. off, cially declared % by the 6cnora congress. Even moye. 1t has had the honor of being capital of the state for three days. It has seen the governor. tho congress and the courts at work within its small confines and official acts have been signed and stamped at "Huata bam- DO, capital of the state of Sonora" " All this was in homage to Obre- gon's memory.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Italia Rescue Costs
 Sweden About $50. GOO

Stockholm, Oct. IF. R,-The Swe- dish Mobile rescue expedition has cost the country about $S0,00O.
 More than 1.4o0 people from Sweden and other nations partici- pated directly in the search for the Italia crew. Eighteen vessels were employed. among them three ice breakers, P airplanes. and two dog teams. No less than 14 lives were lost.
 The Swedish army flyer. Capt Einar Paal Luhdborg. who rescued General Mobile has completed a lecture tour through Sweden and parts of Norway, and is now at work on a book describing his Arctic adventures
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Glasses Are Loaned
 To W0uld.Be Voters

Springfield. Mass. Oct l3. 0- Service is the motto of the registrars of voters here-evcn If 1t means providing the prospective voters temporarily with glasses.
 Those seeking the privilege of the ballot are required to demon strate their ability to read. But now and then some eager applicant arrives who has absentmindedly left his reading glasses at homo and ts as helpless with the printed text aa if he were illiterate. For such, the clerks regularly produce two pairs of reading elaSes % that the ap- plicant may have every reasonable opportunity to quality.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

The Marion was teased in furt- ous gale in Davis strait For three days afterward the ship risked being caught in ics-noes as if wormed its way through vast pack. Walruses were shot. A polar bear and one cub were slain. A second was cap tured for the National Zoo in Wash- ington. Next day the biz cub got loose. Boatswain Krestensen battled it single handed at frst. receiving q nasty bite. Lieut.. Comm. Edward H. Smith came to hts aid and had the back clawed out of his coat. Finally the crew. by weight of num- bers, subdued the young husky.
 Once during the survey Brevoort Island suddenly loomed in the night. It was charted. Commander Smith says, too far to the west. and it was lucky that the Marion did not crash on the rocks.
 During its criss-cross survey of the ocean trough between Green land and Labrador the vessel searched for the niers, Cramer and Hasseil. After g wild night in the overfalls of Hudson strait the ves- sel anchored in . supposedly warm and pleasant spot in the shadow of the 1000 foot Torngats of Labra- dor. These mountains form the highest land anywhere near the east coast of the Americas.
 Hardly had the anchor been let down than a shrieking williwaw swept down and whitened the water. The ship heeled and swerved /as though grasped in giant hands. All night these intermittent winds, warmed by compression due to their quick descent. shook the craft.
 Back to Greenland. farther south. where rounded mountains are cov- cred with thick sub-arctic flora, where Danes operate a rich cryolite mine, and then the Marion pushed southward.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 NOR BEST RESULTS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

FULLERTON NETS, J. L. GRAEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
ATHLETIC CLUB
 THANKS TIE PUBLIC

The Seward Athletic Club desires to express their appreciation to all who helped in making Amateur night" a success.
 The club also wishes to express it's gratitude to Mrs. Kunz who furnished the music for the evening.
 With last nights experience under their belts it is promised that the next Amateur night, which will be held some time during March, will be greater and better than ever. The entertainment committee, immediately after the performance last night, com menced to sign up entertainers for the next show.
 Upon suggestion and in view of the fact that the "hook" was worn out last night a new device is being per rected wsich will remove al! the nerve getters" from the scene inn mediate1y. This device will be dis played a few days prior to the next show.
 The date of the next show will be announced some time next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
SOUTH sEA TALE 1T
 HE LIBERTY TONIGHT

That most human of dreams--the
 desire to get away from the conven tional and confining details of every i day life and to roam the high seas in search of romance, adventure or loot
 can be realized by the clerk, the store
 keeper, the manual laborer, the sten- ographer or the bank president at the Liberty theatre tonight, where the smashing drama Breed of the Sea-" will be seen.
 Peter B. Kyne, famous for his virile sea stories has never written a more impressive and powerful tale than his Blue Blood and Pirates," from which the picture was adopted by J. c. Hawks and J. Grubb Alexander. Ralph Ince adds to his laurels as one of the most versatile stars in motion pie lures by directing the production su- perbly and by taking the duel role of the twin brothers, studying for the ministry, one of whom follows in his fathers footsteps leaving the other to indulge his inherited passion for he sea as colorful pirate in the Java archipelago How the two meet, and under what dramatic circumstances, forms part of this compelling story Marietta, hte island girl who eventual ly conquers the adventuring heart of the renegade brother, is delightfully."- portrayed by the talented Margaret Livingston, while Dorothy Dunbar brings ability and her statuesque beauty to the role of Ruth Feather stone. The rest of the cast is excel lent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
ADS BEAR FRUIT

Optimistic outlooks for the Juneau mill were voiced recently by Roy Rutherford, manager and part owner of the Juneau Lumber Mills, who re- turned from Seattle last week. As a result of the Territorial advertising campaign the firm is now doing bus- mess in every section of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

The Lauglins came in from their home at Woodrow last evening to a,'ead "Amatau. Night at the Lib erty
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

George Colwell, roadmaster on the southern division, Alaska Railroad, was an overnight business visitor in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
TIME IS NEAR

Lieut.. Ben Eileson, pilot for Cap tain Wilkins, both of whom were re- cent visitors in Seward, believes the time is near when their will be direct airplane connections between Alaska and the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

When you want good steak 2 roast, give carstens call.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SELDO-
 VIA PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 Tn the matter of the estate of C. J. YOUNGNER, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned is the duly appoint ed, acting and qualified Administrator of the estate of the late C. j. YOUNG NER, deceased; and, in accordance with an order of the above-entitIed court duly made therefor, NOTICE isI hereby given to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said under signed administrator at his place of residence at SeIdovia, Alaska, which place the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters con-I nected with the estate of the said C.. J. YOUNGNER, Deceased.
 (Signed) FRANK RABY,
 Administrator of the estate of c. J. YOUNGNER, Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28

WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU WISH. FRYE-1RUHN co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
RECORD SALE, 3 FOR s1. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. SCHALIER. ER'S ALASKA SHOP.

You read it in The gateway first
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
Leaves For North

After a pleasant eight-day visit, President J. Hooper of the Tourists Association left on the Alameda. He stated before leaving that Manager A. Pease of the Canadian Airways Limited had made arrangement for a landing float at Juneau for their aircraft.
 MT. Hooper desired through the Sentinel to especially thank MT. and Mrs. J. G. Grant for their kind invita- tion for him to visit Wrangell as their guest, also the Commercial Club, as we'll as his many Wrangell friends who kindly entertained him during his visit. He expects to return from the north in about month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
PLANS UNDER WAY
 FOR ANNUAL FAIR

To make the Fair exceed previous efforts in scope. interest to local peo- pie. appeal to tourist visitors, and fi- nancial help to the hospital. the Women's Civic Club Fair Committee devoted last evening at the home of Mrs. Lyons. to the discussion of ways and means. While the financial re- turns from the Fair held last year were satisfactory compared to the in- terest shown, $1O6.OO having been given the hospital, the work entailed must bring better results. 1t was stated, if the Fair is to become an an nual undertaking, and a larger pro- gram including carnival features will be carried out this year. To this end notices will be sent out to the heads of the various Fraternal, Civic and Church organizations for a meeting to be held next Thursday evening at the library where suggestions will be gladly received and plans made.
 Wrangell has many local people who have never visited the Fair a number of new residents should find it of interest, and boat visitors on the two days the Fair will be open will find many things worth seeing. Everyone who has anything to exhib- it whether it has been shown before or not is urged to exhibit again this year. Flowers. fruits and vegetables, fresh or canned, will be featured to show the growing possibilities of Wrangell and vicinity; mining ex- hibits should be prominently display ed with someone on hand to give in formation to visitors, and the boys and girls are especially asked to ex- hibit handiwork Except for canned fruits and vegetables, there will be no cooked food exhibit this year. In requested to donate something to the Food Sale which will be a prominent feature, the proceeds of which will go to the hospital.
 To sum up the plans of the com- mittee, the Fair this year will be monstrous benefit-to the Commun- ity in point of interest, to the visitors in point of education as to the re- sources of this section, and to the hospital financially.
 The date set will be two weeks ear Her than in previous years and on days of the week when the greatest number of boats will be in port Thursday and Friday August 16 and IT, at the Community Gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
BELL-WESSEL

MARRIED-In Wrangell, Alaska, at 8:30 P. M. on Sunday, July s, 1928, James M. Bell and Miss lone J. Vessel, U. s. Commissioner Wm. G. Thomas officiating.
 The bride came to Wrangell from Madison, Wis, and for the past two years has been a member of the fac uIty of the Wrangell High School. She has had an excellent musical ed ucation and is a vocalist of merit.
 Mr. Bell was born in this vicinity, although he has not always lived here. He is a veteran of the World War, and for some time past has been in the employ of c. c. Mundy, one of the local fish buyers.
 MT. and Mrs. Bell have gone to housekeeping in cottage on court house square, owned by Louis Scrib- ner and recently vacated by Mrs Olive B. Mclaughlin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
Two 0f He Halia'S
 Men Are Rescued

MOSCOW. July 12. Special to the Sentinel. )=The icebreaker Crassin today rescued Captain Adalberto Ma riano and Captain Filipo Zappi, from the dirigible Italia's third man group of three who left the dirigible Italia at the ice camp 43 days ago Finn Malmgren. Swedish meteorologist. was found dead. He had died a month ago zappi and Mariana were half frozen and exhausted from star vation. One of Mariano's legs was hopelessly frost bitten
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
REGARDING INDUSTRIAL
 SCHOOL FOR NATIVES
Hawkesworth Recommends the Mason Homestead at South End of Mar
 rows as Most Ideal Location
Petersburg Alaskan)

Last week Charles W. Hawkes. worth, William L. Paul, Mr Flory and MT. Holbrook of the Forestry Ser vice were on a weeks jaunt looking for a suitable location for a proposed industrial school for the Natives of the First Division. They looked over sites at Loring, Burnett Inlet. Shoe maker Bay, near Wrangell, Mason's Camp, south end of The Narrows and Cape Fanshaw. When they returned to Petersburg on Saturday morning highly enthusiastic with the Mason homestead site at the south end of the Narrows.. It was by far the most ideal location.
 Over 13O acres of land will be available for the site; water power for hydro-electric plant with ca pacity of 150 to 200 horse power can be developed; natural protected har- bor; in line with the steamer traffic; most centrally located to the towns and villages of the First Division. In every respect, there is not another site that can compare to it, according to MT. Hawkesworth.
 Before leaving for Juneau, MT. Hawkesworth requested MT. Earl Dinner to give his personal attention to the matter of securing an option on the place from Mrs. Mason of Wran- gell and Miss Dora Drowatiski, also of tWrangell who hold a homestead pat ent to the place Unable to leave for Wrangell last Saturday night, he turned the matter over to MT. Robert Allen, president of the local commer cial club to take up the matter of se- curing an option on the place.
 When he saw Mrs. Mason, she was willing to give ten-month option on the place but could not make any statement as to whether Miss Drowat- ski would agree to the proposition. However, in view of the position talk en by Mrs Mason it is generally be- lieved that the other holder in the homestead will be willing to be req sonable and not ask an unreasonable price for the place.
 MT. Hawkesworth, when inter- viewed last week stated that he was going to recommend that the depart ment take steps to secure the location and secure appropriation to put in the plant as soon as possible.
 The Forestry men were very much inclined to favor the idea of road between Petersburg and the school site.
 It is expected that when completed the school will have a capacity for the educating of 300 pupils in both the academic and industrial lines. All or the industries which are in demand will be incorporated in the currieu- lum.
 It is estimated that for school Of the proposed capacity, an appropr1a- tion of $500,OO0 will be necessary, and an annual appropriation Of ap- proximately $150,000 annually.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

NEW YORY-A tall and beautiful young woman in less than a minute saved a mans life, made all Italy wait for hours, smashed up a trans-oceanic flight, executed one of the most cool headed maneuvers in an airplane ever seen on Roosevelt Field, powdered her nose, and calmly took train back to Manhattan. She is Miss June Clem- ent, aviation student, who sheered her plane away from man crossing her path as she landed and crashed into the trans-oceanic plane Roma, in which Cesare Sabelli plans flight to Italy. The damage to the Roma was not serious.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

ing a trip on which number of Chi nese were transported from one port to another by the Durban.
 The object of greatest-or at least the most niversaI-interest was the immense barrel of grog with the in- scription God save the King" In keeping with a very old custom in the British navy, a smell ration of rum is served out to the men each day. The rum is diluted for those under the grade of petty officer; those above that rank, however, are allowed to use their own judgment. It is related that a number of petty officers hoarded their rations in or der to give visitors a sip of the beYer- age by way of novelty.
 Those of the visitors who found their way aft were privileged to see a remarkable collection of highly prized antiques which Captain Cole ridge gathered on his voyages through the Orient He exhibited several Chinese carved walrus tusks of ancient handiwork, several rare old mirrors of polished bronze and a vase dating back to the Ming dynasty. Captain Coleridge also possesses a number of rare prints, one of which depicts the battle of Trafalgar, and a personal letter penned by Admiral Nelson.
 The ships collection of mementoes was augmented at Wrangell when Walter Waters presented the Captain with a beautiful cribbage board eary- ed out of old ivory from the Northern coast of Alaska.
 At four o'clock on Monday the of ficers entertained in the wardroom of the cruiser. A general invitation was extended to the citizens of Wran- gell and about sixty-five responded Cake and tea with delicious sand wiches were served to the visitors and later, during the dancing on deck, cocktails were served to those who wished them The ships orchestra provided the music
 On Monday night a dance for the officers was given at the gymnasi- um They attended in dinner jack cts and regimentals. The cruiser de- parted for Port Simpson at A. M. Tuesday morning.
 Those citizens of Wrangell who had the pleasure of fraternizing with the Durban's crew are unanimously inclined toward compliments for the entire personnel Many of them were young to the verge of boyishness; in deed, several looked as if they had only recently discarded their Eton colors. Their uniforms were trim and neat, and those of the marines were little beyond words to describe. And those swagger sticks Surely the Durban's crew ranks with the finest type of mariners on all the sey- en seas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
Artist #in+Wmngell

Roy H. Collins and Mrs. Collins of Chicago, Ill, arrived in Wrangell a few days ago to remain for the sum mer months. Mr. Collins is a portrait painter of national repute. During his stay in Wrangell he will visit the points of interest with an eye for the picturesque settings and land scapes.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Collins are archery enthusiasts. They hope to meet with something in the nature of adventure when the hunting sea son opens. They have leased c. E. Diemart's house on stfkine avenue for the summer. but will spend much of their time cruising among the is lands in their speedboat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
FIsHERMEN's STRIKE
 WAS SETTLED SUNDAY

The fishermens strike was settled at a meeting of the fishermen held at Port Alexander on Sunday afternoon. The prices which have been agreed upon are 18-S-4. which means that the fishermen will receive Is cents per pound for large reds. $ cents per pound for small reds. and 1 cents per pound for whites. The price that will be paid for echoes is 90 cents each The foregoing are the prices that will prevail on the fishing grounds. Fish ing was resumed throughout the dis triet on Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
New Manager for
 Alaska Railroad
c. ?. Nelson of Duluth Succeeds Noel ". Smith Who Was Loaned to Government by Pennsylvania
 Railroad

WASHINGTON - Special cable gram to the sentineD -C. r. Nelson of Duluth. superintendent of the Lake Superior Division Of the Northern Pa eifie Railway has been appointed by Secretary Work of the Department of the Interior to the position of General Manager of the Alaska Railroad. ef- feetiYe about August 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
Miss Crosno# Here

Miss May P. Crosno arrived on the Queen Sunday to take the Cassiar trip and to renew the friendships formed during the three years she was principal of the Wrangell school During the past year Miss Crosno taught in the Iolani School in Homo lulu. and has been in contact with several former Wrangell teachers. She reports that Miss Esther Swan son. now Mrs DarroW. teaches in one of the Honolulu high schools. Miss Pearl Oliver is now Mrs. Medium and teaches in grade school in Honolulu. Mrs. Katharine Burke is principal of one of the largest grade schools in the islands
 Miss Crosno left on the Hazel B No. 2 Tuesday evening for Telegraph Creek. On her return she will be the guest of Mrs. Oscar Carlson for time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
Billy Hood Will Visit Wrangell

William Hood who resided in the vicinity of Wrangell for IT years, went through here last week on the Princess Alice en route to Juneau to visit his daughter, Mrs. William Bur- ford. MT. Hood left here eight years ago since which time he has resided in Bellingham. On his return to the Sound he expects to stop off in Wran- gell for a short visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
DIVEN-LUDEMAN

MT. Charles Diven and Miss Goldie Ludeman were married in Petersburg at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Ludeman, Sunday evening, July 9th. Both the bride and groom have many friends in WrangelI. They will make their home in Petersburg where MT. Diven holds a good position with the saw mill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
West Gets Leave of Absence

Earl West jailor at the federal jail, has obtained a leave of absence. He left a few days ago for the States. Mr West has been in rather poor health lately At the time of leaving he was undecided where he would go after reaching Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
Returns From Enjoyable Trip

Miss Margaret Ottesen returned m the Queen Sunday from Ketchikan where she attended high school dur ing the past winter After the close of school she accompanied the Dr. Hall family to Seattle where they spent several weeks on motor trip to Puget Sound points and down the coast as far as Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

NEW YORK-William B. Leeds, Jr., and Adele Astaire were burned when a backfire on Leeds speedboat ignited gasoline seepage while the boat was still in the boathouse. Miss Astaire was more seriously injured and Leeds, although painfully burned lifted her from the boat and then sent the craft spinning out of the boat house. A moment later it was envel- oped in flames. Miss Astaire was ta- ken to hospital, where she was treated. She and her brother, Fred Astaire, famous dancers, were guests of the Leeds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

PHILADELPHIA--Thfrty-two oars men and substitutes. four coaches, one boatman, one engineer, and two managers comprised the American rowing party which sailed for the Olympic games at Amsterdam We'd nesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

KAREN. Manehuria-Four pass engers were killed, seven wounded and 10. including 25 women, were dragged to the mountains for ransom when bandits attacked a fast train at Pogranitehinaya, on the Chinese Eas- tern Railway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
News From the
 Outside World
John J. RascOb Named as Chairman of the Democratic National
 Committee

NEW YORK = Special cablegram to the SentineD - John J Rascob, chairman of the finance committee of the General Motors. has been named chairman of the Democratic National Committee Mrs. Nellie Fay Tor Ross, former governor of Wyo- ming will likely be appointed vice chairman of the committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

Hon. Henry 0'Malley, Commission CT of Fisheries, was visitor to Wrangell for a couple of hours Mon- day. He will make trip to the Vest ward and after his return will spend the greater part of the season in Southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

G. K. Skymans, former resident of 'Wrangell who has resided at Pe- tersburg for several years, was a southbound passenger on the North western which was in port last Thursday afternoon. MT. Skymans did not expect to be outside more than a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

See E. D. Wheeler about your paint job. Work done by paint ma chine or hand. Contracting. Resi- dence, Mundy bungalow on Wrangeii ave. Shop near city hall. Phone ss'