davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

Roy and Charles Callbreath came down the Stikine from Telegraph Creek in a small open boat last Fri day They left Telegraph Creek at 1 A. M. and arrived in Wrangell at 6 P. NJ. on the same day. They left for home Saturday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
THE STEAMERS

The Admiral Rogers was in port southbound Saturday morning. Those taking passage from Wrangell to Se- attle were Mrs. E1enor Bakke, Mr. c. W. suver, Mrs. c. ". suver, N. Nussbaumer
 The steamer Queen arrived from the south Sunday morning. Among those arriving at this port were Rich ard Rasmussen and Frederick Bron- son from Seattle and Bishop J. R. Crimont and Jack Gurr from Ketehi- kan. The Queen also brought up the cannery crew of the Diamond K Packing Company.
 The Hazel No. 4 'arrived from Telegraph Creek at o'clock Friday evening with the following passen- gers s. c. Scotte. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Carl Anderson. J. s. Mcdonald, Mrs. c. c. Mundy, j. L. Van Dyke, Mrs. J. L. Van Dyke, Mrs. J. H. Mundy.
 The Canadian Pacific liner Prin cess Alice arrived from the south Sat urday morning with the following passengers for this port Arthur St. Clair Brindle, Charles Badenfield, Miss Eleanor Smith. Anton Peterson, Augustus Krussell, Christopher Bruksos.
 The Dorothy Alexander was in port southbound Monday forenoon. The only person taking passage south from Wrangell on the Dorothy was P. Kent.
 The Alaska arrived from the south at 5 o'clock Monday evening. The vessel sailed from Seattle with only one passenger for Wrangell F. L. Henshaw.
 The Aleutian went south at 6 o'clock Friday evening. The following persons took passage from Wrangell to Ketehikan: J. G. Calvin, F. Carl quist, M. Baker.
 The freighter Cordoya called here southbound Friday morning to dis charge a cargo of coal.
 pnf- Drs. nf Q Canadian National was in port southbound Sunday afternoon on her maiden trip of the season.
 The Alameda called here at 10:30| last night. The following persons took passage from this port:
 For Ketchikan-Senor Benjamin Lizama, Arthur w Carlson.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Nettie Nelson.
 The Hazel B No. sailed early this morning with the following passen- gers for Telegraph Creek:
 J. S. Mcdonald, Mrs. Mcdonald Mrs. D. L. Wing, Joel Wing, Walter Wing, Dr. Forrest A. Ker, Mrs Ker, c. D. Garfield.
 The Prince George of the Cana dian National line arrived from the south at 5:30 this morning with the following passengers for this port Dr. c. F. Jones, Dr. Forrest A. Ker Mrs. Ker, J. G. Grant.
 The Yukon was in port south bound Thursday afternoon. Those taking passage from Wrangell were A. o. Burch to Seattle and Bert Har-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

Why are we busy making Bread? Because it is good.' 10 cents per loaf. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
WANTED

Girl or woman to do light house work. including cooking. Mrs. W. C. Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

James H. Wheeler was a visitor to Juneau this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
P. J. DEAN.

Dr. c. P. Jones returned on the Prince George. this morning from a trip to eastern Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

Buy your Bread where it isamade clean. Ten cents per loaf. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

The Admiral Rogers was in port southbound Saturday morning. Those taking passage from Wrangell to Se- attle were Mrs. E1enor Bakke. Mr. c. w. suver, Mrs. c. ". suver. N. Nussbaumer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

The Prince George of the Cana dian National line arrived from the south at 5:30 this morning with the following passengers for this port: Dr. c. F. Jones, Dr. Forrest A. Ker. Mrs. Ker, J. G. Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

The Hazel B No. 4 arrived from Telegraph Creek at o'clock Friday evening with the following passen- gers s. c. scotte, Carl Anderson, Mrs. Carl Anderson, J. s. Mcdonald, Mrs. c. c. Mundy, J. L. Van Dyke, Mrs. J. L. Van Dyke, Mrs. J. H. Mundy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

The Hazel B No. 4 sailed early this morning with the following passen- gers for Telegraph Creek:
 J. S. Mcdonald, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. D. L. Wing, Joel Wing, Walter Wing, Dr. Forrest A. Ker, Mrs. Ker, c. D. Garfield.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

The Alaska arrived from the south at 5 o'clock Monday evening. The vessel sailed from Seattle with only one passenger for Wrangell P. L. Henshaw.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

The freighter Cordoya called here southbound Friday morning to dis charge a cargo of coal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

The Aleutian went south at 6 o'clock Friday evening. The following persons took passage from Wrangell to Ketehikan: J. G. Calvin, F. Carl quist, M. Baker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

The Canadian Pacific liner Prin- cess Alice arrived from the south Sat urday morning with the following passengers for this port Arthur St. Clair Brindle, Charles Badenfield, Miss Eleanor Smith. Anton Peterson, Augustus Krussell, Christopher Bruksos.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

The Dorothy Alexander was in port southbound Monday forenoon. The only person taking passage south from Wrangell on the Dorothy was P Kent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
MAPLESHADE TEA ROOM
ToxUac naIaVvara

Special dinners, sandwiches, sal
ads, desserts. Mrs. X. M. Johnston
j13-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
Gravel Hill

Miss Gladys Tyndall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tyndall, and Mr..
Glenn Marvel, of near Laurel, were
recently married. We wish them
much happiness and success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and
children, Miss Myrtle and Clarence,
of Chestertown, Md, spent the week
end with Mr.. G. H. Koeppel and fam
lily.
Mr.. Schriter, of Virginia, spent a
few days the past week with his
sister, Mrs. Edward Pase. His son
Don, who spent the past year with
Mrs. Pase, returned to Virginia with
his father.
Frank Davidson had his hand in
jured as the result of a mule kicking
him on the same.
Messrs. Samuel Loockerman, of
Wilmington, Thomas Loockerman,
of Greensboro, Md, and Mrs. S. A.
Loockerman, of Drawbridge, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Clendaniel Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey,
of Redden, also called on them Sun
day evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
ChapIain's Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin spent
Sunday in Wilmington.
Miss Frances Dickerson, of Bridge
Vile, spent the weekend with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ DECKER
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. O'Day enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. I. l..
Smith and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson entertain
ed friends on Sunday.
Miss Rae Wiley had as her Sun
day evening supper guest Miss Alice
Tyrrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Wiley en-
tertained friends and relatives Sun
day evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred O'Day and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lyons
and family and Miss Lucille Nell
vaine.
A few of the young folks of Chap
lain's were present at the st. John
Aid, which was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tat
man.
Sunday School p. M; preach
ing 8 p. m. All welcome.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
Dagsboro

At this writing it looks as if we
will have stormy weather soon af-
ter the bright sunshiny days the
past week.
Don't forget the P. I. a. of Days
boro meets next Tuesday evening,
January oath. An able speaker is
expected for the evening. Everybody
come out.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lingo were
entertained at dinner on Sunday
last by Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Short at
their home at Bethany Beach.
Rev. Gordon preached at Millsboro
M. E. Church Monday evening.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Baker
Saturday evening, January %. All
invited to attend.
Mrs. Emma Donaway is improv-
ing some.
Mrs. Sallie Wagamon is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. West of Sell
byville visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rogers Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
Deh11ar

Mrs. Harlan Waller, first vice
president of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, will attend the
campaign conference of Virginia
West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware
District of Columbia and North
Carolina, to be held under the
auspices of the National w. c. T.
u, in the Hotel Richmond, Rich
mond, Va, January 10 and 20.
The Delmar, Maryland, High
School P. T. A. will give Fun Re-
vue" in the elementary school
building on February 8 and TO-
Creek Courtship and Miss Nible's
Novelty will be the chief features of
the entertainment.
Tomorrow (Tuesday) will be
"Bible Day" at the New Century
Club. The meeting will be held
at 2 o'clock, giving Miss Laura Par
ker, executive secretary for the
Council of Women Of Home Mis-
sions, to deliver the message. Fol-
lowing this, Elder H. G.. Ker will
deliver an address to the club wo-
men.
At the meeting of the Senior and
Young Peoples Department CT the
M. E. Sunday School, which will he
held in the basement of the church
on February 2, an old-fashioned
spelling bee and taffy pulling VIII
be enjoyed
The Delmar Fire Department is
planning to put on a minstrel in the
fire house ON the evening of Febru-
airy %. The minstrel will consist
entirely of members of the fire de-
partment.
Friendship Glass, No. II, of the
M. E. Sunday School will meet at
the home of Mrs. w. S. Marve', IT.,
on Thursday evening, January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Barker had
Navigation Commissioner A. Lin
coin and Mrs. Dryden, of Balti-
more, as recent guests.
The Delmar, Delaware, P. T. A.
will hold a bake Saturday morning.
January 21st, at Vernia Jones'
store.
Bishop Philip Cook, of the Diocese
of Delaware, had charge of the SER
vices at All-Saints' Church, Delmar,
Sunday evening, January Is. The
following class was confirmed: Mrs.
Lyndal Hayman, Samuel Elliott and
Boyd McLernOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch, Jr.,
and family will leave on Thursday,
January 18th, for Gainesville, Flor
ida, where they will remain until
spring.
The Brotherhood of the M. E.
Church will attend the services at
the tabernacle in Salisbury Friday
evening, January 20. One hundred
men are expected to be in attend
ance.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20

Misses Hannah Cannon, Edna Brit
tingham, Frances Reynolds and Ed
ma Jacobs were in Milford Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hickman of Millsboro
spent Saturday with Mrs. Kate Will
liams. Mr.. Hickman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rogers of Wilmington
also were callers on relatives here.
Joseph F. Warrington and son
Joseph of Laurel, were recent yis-
itors at G.. A. Cannon's.
Mrs. Edna Williams spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Fau-
cett at Georgetown.
r. D. Lingo is in the south. Mrs.
Lingo is spending sometime with
her daughters.
Mitchell Hall and Mrs. Jones Of
Ocean City were married last We'd
nesday night.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
SAMUEL ]. WILSON 6 SON
MILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Directors and Embalmers

We have added to our funeral equip
ment a new Motor Funeral Car, for
which we make no extra charge. We
have still retained both our Black and
White horse drawn hearses, which
therefore places us in a position to fur
nish either horse drawn or motor
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock of funeral supplies
south of Wilmington.
Call phone. Office No. %, residence
No. 20. Phone service day and night. II
calling after 10 p. M, call No. 20. All
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance, use of hearse or
Wife's services.
We also carry a large and complete
assortment of Furniture, Carriages,
Runabouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wag-
ons and Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20
SHAWNEE.JOHNsON P. t. A.

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Shawnee School will hold their
regular monthly meeting Wednes-
day evening, January %, at 8
o'clock. We have secured Mr.. John
Shilling, of the State Board of Edu-
cation, to come and tell us what it
will cost us to consolidate with Mil
ford school, and we hope every vo-
ter in the district will come and
hear him, as we'll as the general
public.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-01-20

Those who insist that the prohi-
bition question is an issue in the
coming presidential campaign will
have to decide which party they will
run as dry and which as wet-and
not let them squirm out of 1.-THE
Pathfinder.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
Poets "SilOery Moon
Set DoaUn as Itlusio!
been swep

Another illusion has been swepl
away by the Observant scientist.
Most of us have heard so fre
quently of the "silvery moon" thai
we have taken its silveriness fol
granted. Now an astronomer de
clares our satellite is not SILVER
but yellow
1t appears he once had the good
fortune to observe a Nhite star
come very close to the crescent
moon, when, as he described it to
the British Astronomical associa.
ton, 1.-The star looked like a globule
Of mercury on a Gull brass ball"
The poets, however. will doubt.
less continue to sing of the ''sil-
very moon." One of the greatest
of our poets, Tennyson, sang of the
white stars coming up one by one,
whereas to the astronomer the stars
show a wonderful variety of
shades Of color. Some very bril-
liant ones are red, others blue or
blush, and others beautiful
orange. And how many people
have ever seen a green moon? The
writer is one who has.-London
Tit-Bits.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
Replace Plugs and
Wires

Regardless of the make of car
end spark plugs used, a years
operation weakens the spark which
results in loss of power, greater
gasoline consumption and crank
case dilution, contends W. M.
Smith, local manager of the West ,
ern Auto Supply Company. A new
set Of spark plugs not only shoots
the motor full of pep but gives
added power on hills and saves
money on gasoline and repair bills.
"Se!ection of the proper plug Is
extremely important" says Mr..
Smith. "In order to get the max
imum power and efficiency from
the motor, it is absolutely essent-
ial that the proper type plug be
used. If the plug is too long, pre-
ignition results. If it is too short,
The firing points do not extend far
enough into the combustion cham
Der and the motor is bound to be
sluggish and inefficient. The cor
rect plug, that is shown on the
manufacturers chart that West
ern Auto statesmen consult, fits so
that the bottom of the spark plug
shell is flush with the inside wall
of the cylinder head and the spark
gap extends beyond into the ig-
milton chamber.
"Next in Importance to re-
placing spark plugs each year, is
the ne essity of changing spark
plug wires every 10000. miles.
According 30 factory tests, eight
out of ten cars that have gone
over 10000 miles have leaky high
tension wires. By replacing the
cables before the winter season,
the car is fortified against cur
rent leakage from cracked and
broken ignition wire insulation.
among the new additions to
our ele trical department are sets
Of ignition cables for all popular
makes Of cars. These sets make it
possible for the auto owner to re,
place the cables at the end of
every 10000 miles at a very low
COST, said the Western Auto
manager.
Nogales international., 1928-11-13
About 9Our
Health!
Things You Should Knovv
VARIcOSE VEINS

OF course you know what mean.
Those large, crooked vessels just
beneath the skin Of your legs, be-
low the knee. They deform, and
do not look good through thin
stocking; besides, if very large, they
may be painful after you have been
on the feet good while. Varicose
veins. may occur in several different
localities; some forms of rectal dis
ease are only yaricose veins, but I
shall conGne this talk to such veins
below the knees. Q
The cause is usually inhamma-
hon of the vein itself--its walls, /
mean; this weakens the vessel, so
that the blood-stream distends it
more and more. Overlooking on
highly-seasoned foods and eating
too much are remote causes, and
aggravate existing varicosities.
You know, also, of various meas
ures for relief from this condition.
The most common is the elastic
bandage or the rubber stocking.
These, indeed, relieve immediate
distress, but ouly while they are
worn; they never cure. Chinese
hack the veins into short sections,
drain, and heal the wounds. Rough,
but radical. Surgeons remove the
veins that are troublesome, but it's
a bit of cutting--and people dread
cutting, you know.
The best method for a radical
cure, one that does not disable or
inconvenience the patient much, is
the injection method. 1t must be
done by the physician, but results
are very satisfying. A point is Sc
lected where the swelling begins,
that is, nearer the ankle-not at the
top Of the vessel treated. A solu-
ton is thrown into the vein that OBJ
literates the canal; of course that
vein IS done for-and deeper veins
must do its work, and will. The
diseased vein becomes as a fbrous
cord---it is cured. Your physician
will tell you all about it. Go get
well. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

While the Tammsny leaders arc not enthusiastic
over the attitude Of Texas in regard to the insertion Of
a dry plank in the democratic national platform.
there are Indications that If Tammany enters strenu-
Gus objection to the plank there will be a clash be-
tween Governor Smith and the Tammany leaders.
Until recently the Tammany organization was frankly
admitting its opposition 70 any action BY the national
convention touching on prohibition. and that they hoped
TO carry Smith through to victory without mentioning
that subject.
Governor Smith, however. does not appear to share
m, views Of the Tammsny leaders. One Of Smiths
most pronounced virtues is his willingness 10 get out
in the open;" TO meet all issues. In a recent letter TO
Glenn Shaver. chairman Of the democratic national COM
r;,tes Governor Smith declared IL was his deep con-
viction that "our platform should be built BY applying
the fundamental principles Of Jeffersonian democracy
unflinchingly to each specific problem Of the day
In the Houston convention there will be a variety
of opinions as to what constitute the specific problems
cf the day. the South contending that enforcement OF
the Eighteenth Amendment is the most important
rrohlem before the nation. Governor Smiths letter
indicates that he would not be ayerse to the convention
taking a decided stand or this question and demanding
the same vigor in enforcement Of the prohibition Law
as in enforcing other laws.
Tsmmany leaders are quoted as believing it highly
inexpedient and impolitic to p%recipitate a discussion
p. Houston over the Eighteenth Amendment. They as
sert that prohibition should not be made a political
issue. and will be satisfied with a plank that pledges
The marty merely to law enforcement. Whether a COM
promise can be work out with the South on this policy
,euainS to be determined. Tammany leaders declare
that in the event of Smiths election any plank touch
- ! prohibition or law enforcement which may be
;rcl,ded in the national platform will be considered BY
Smith as a mandate of the party and will be adhered
a. with the same zeal he has displayed in connection
with the platform pledges of his own state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
The World and All
THE HILLS
BY Charles r.. Driscoll

II will lift up mine eyes unto the hills. from
whence cometh my help | cannot expound this pass
age from the Psalms for you. not being a preacher.
But | often recall il to mind when ! lift up mine eyes
unto the hills of westchester county, New York, and
across the river in New Jersey.
There il something helpful in the quiet hills. In
a poem | lestned at school Bryant speaks of "The
hills, rock-ribbed and ancient as the SUM-" In Genesis
there is mention OF "the everlasting hills" The poets
always have loved to question the hills and to listen
patiently for answer.
In the heart Of Kansas where I was reared there
are no hills. Vast expanses OF rolling prairie sweep
away from both banks Of the river. When the auto
mobile statesmen want to demonstrate the hill-climb-
ing qualities Of their cars in Wichita, they have to 20
to . viaduct over the railroad tracks. The hump in the
visdcut is the only hill in town.
! used to look at pictures in the Magazines, and
dream about the beauty Of the PARKWAY hills.
Tall and rugged mountains are all right for vaca-
ton. Once in a while I want to see them. They hold
me in awe and silence.
But for everyday association, / want the warm blu.
hills. Mountains, such hills are called BY those who
live near them. But really they are just great rock
ribbed hills, quietly living through the ages. placidly
witnessing the works Of God and man.
You can talk to the hills. You can walk out in thu
morning among the trees and rest in the sun upon 4
patient rock upon the hillside. IF you are alone. Won
can stretch out in the sun and be friends with this
ancient hill.
u your heart Is troubled, walk out among the hills
What Of critics? What OF the small-souled7 VIA.
matter the little-minded? These hills have seen them
come and 20. Envy and malice and spite and unreasor
are like the ants that burrow into the surface Of the
mill to vex il. There were ignoble souls long ago. when
Homer sang and Phidias wrought. These hills were
here and took no note. They speak to you today 4
message Of ealmness and nobility. I will lift up mine
eyes unto the hills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

triotism through the attractiveness added to the par
ticular street and the community as a whole. The
idea spreads, as it is human nature for
every individual 70 desire beautiful surroundings, and
keen competition is almost invariably induced when
any individual or section Of a community seeks to in
cuIcate, BY precept and example. the ideals Of home
and community Identification.
As store managers depend largely upon their dis
play windows and the arrangement of displays to make
their places of business attractive to prospective Gus
toners, SO must the city depend upon its show windows
the streets-to make the city attractive to prospec-
tive industries, new business concerns or home build
ers. The attraetiveness Of the streets depends largely
upon the individual property owners, and to that extent
the individual is responsible for the effect the city
may produce upon strangers. The city government, re
CARELESS of how progressive il may be. cannot make the
city attractive without the aid Of the citizenship. and
the property owner who extends full cooperation in
this respect is merely meeting the obligation he owes
the community as we'll az providing for himself she
pleasure and comfort Of attractive surroundings.