davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-20
woRLD-FAMOUs SINGERS
 COMING HERE JULY 4TH

Music lovers of Wrangell will be delighted to know that the world famous Westminster Glee Singers of London, England are coming to the Starland Theater on July 4th.
 Of notable interest to local music lovers will be the singing of the famous boy sopranos. These boys have been selected from the leading cathedrals of Great Britian, includ- ing Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral. and The Windsor Chapel.
 With repertoire of more than 15O selections, including English, Irish, Scotch, Welsh and American folk songs. and with quartets, glees, sailors chanteys, negro spirituals and the good old songs of the American South. they give magni- ficent evenings entertainment, cal culated to please all tastes. They have been acclaimed by the press and public of many of the worlds large cities as one of the greatest singing organizations in existence today; and since this is their first visit to the U. S.. their appearance here is being keenly anticipated. Their exclusive American manage ment is in the hands of Laurence A. Lambert, well-known concert and theatrical impresario of Los Angeles and New York.
 In order to place this musical treat within the reach of everyone, the tickets which will be placed on sale next Saturday, will cost but one dollar for adults and fifty cents for children under IA years of age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-20

out of Wrangell, Alaska. This trip was described by Barrett Willough- by in the American Magazine for October, 1928. This is usually spo- ken of as the Switzerland Trip of America. In a distance of 165 miles to the head of navigation nine gla- ciers are passed. Awe inspiring mountain peaks rise from the very waters edge, canyons so deep that their walls almost shut out the light flank the course in places, and foam ing rapids are ascended only by means of cables anchored to the shore. The man who pilots this re- markable trip Is Captain Sid Bar rington of Yukon fame who Is with out question the greatest river navi- gator of North America. Almost every trip wild game is to be seen from the boat. Big brown bear are usually in evidence in addition to grizzly and black bear, moose, mountain goat, wolves and occa- sionally mountain sheep.
 Cassiar District
 'The Stikine River is<the gateway to the placer gold region known as the old mining district of British Columbia. Men, supplies and ma chinery are again pouring into the anuufrv hu xryou of tho 4C+IIr;no Tl,s, same Cassiar district is also world famous as a sportsman's paradise where more species of big game can be found than in an equal area any where else in the new world, and where a full bag is always secured. It is visited annually by both Amer ican and British sportsmen.
 A Fisherman's Dream
 "The creeks, rivers and lakes of the islands and mainland are teem- ing with trout where the fisherman can realize his life's dreams in an hour, and trolling for king salmon in the protected inland waters of southeastern Alaska Is the royal sport for those who enjoy real con- test. With a small boat and an out board motor one can travel almost anywhere along the island protected coast. The boat takes the place of railway, automobile and pack-horse It is the universal means of travel in the coast sections of Alaska wher roads are few, short and far between.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-20
Word From The Becks

Wrangellites who met the Admiral Rogers in port here Saturday noon were pleased to greet James Kizer, former Wrangelll high school stu dent, and for the past year cadet of fiicer on the Rogers. Jimmie reports that his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Beck, are now living at Snoho- mish, Washington, where MT. Beck is superintendent of the sawmill of the Three Lakes Lumber Go. Last November MT. Beck took the con- tract for building this sawmill. Upon its completion the first of February he accepted the superin- tendency of the mill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-20
Surprise Visit

L. A. Olsen was most pleasantly surprised when he was visited Fri day morning by MT. and Mrs. Ar thur R. Evans, round trip passen- gers aboard the Dorothy Alexander. Mrs. Evans is MT. Olsen's only sis ter. The two have seen each other but once in the past thirty-five years and that was eleven years ago. MT. Evans is retired bust ness man of Aurora, H., now living in Glendale, California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Recent arrivals at the Wrangeli Hotel are as follows:
 s. Guyot, Juneau.
 L. Allenbaugh, Seattle. Chas. A. Bramble, Vancouver. S. H. Spencer, Vancouver. Edward S. Kindle, Ottawa. Stuart s. Holland, Vancouver. c. F. Hillary, Vancouver. Elliott G. N. Player, Victoria. J. H. Gunnes, Seattle. I. P. Ptolemy, Seattle.
 John Anderson, Anyox, B. c. Carl Rankin.
 Ray O. Neiling, Explorer. Mrs. A. B. Wyman, Ketchikan. N. R. Walker, Buck Harris, F. J. Chapman, L. E. Martimeyer, Verne Stedman, Charley Ronquist, Stanley Oaksmith. Jr., Angelo Bussanich, Albert R. Beck, Einar Nelson, Ket- chikan.
 Ira w. Kelly, Lake Bay. P. B. Smith.
 Axel Isaacson.
 John Ulrickson.
 Frances E. Andrews, Minneapolis. MT. and Mrs. W. s. Cooper, Min neapolis.
 Mrs. Nels Berg, Petersburg. F. S. Dickinson, Seattle. Herman Hawkins.
 N. c. Mansen, Santa Ana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-20
ALASKA-THE LAND
 FEW PEOPLE KNOW
Continued From Page one)

it's gold. The greater per cent of the worlds canned salmon comes from Alaska. Last year the value of it's fisheries products reached the $40, 100000 mark It Is capable of supplying 1,000,00O,0O0 board feet of lumber annually without depict ing its supply. It is estimated that it could supply the world with 1,300,000 tons of newsprint annu ally under proper conservation methods. Already, in southeastern Alaska alone, 475,000 horsepower in unappropriated hydro-electric power sites have been surveyed, enough to reduce all the resources to a finished product, and the sur yey work has only just begun.
 Climate
 Southern and southeastern Alas ka constitute an arc 1,500 miles in length, the indented shores of which are bathed by the warm Ja pan current. A quotation from the report of the U. S. Weather Bureau will serve as an introduction: The mean temperature of January at Sitka Is nearly degree higher than the mean for that month at St. Louis. and of all those on the imme- diate Pacific Coast are higher than the January mean at Chicago
 Scenic Beauty
 Government bulletins are usual ly rather colorless reading but in at least one instance Uncle Sam's rep reeentative, MT. P. c. Day, meteor ologist, rises to the occasion with the following eloquent statement: Composed of hundreds of islands, ranging in area from less than an acre to many hundreds of square miles, southeastern Alaska possesses a variety of natural scenery unsur- passed in beauty and grandeur any where in the world. With sinuous tidal water courses, foaming noun tain streams springing from glaciers and other snow deposits, mountain slopes verdant in their lower reaches with densest vegetation, in their middle portions carpeted with moss and seemingly endless variety of wild flowers, and their summits crowned either with bare and jag ged rocks or with perennial snow, man stands in awe as he ponders the grand scale on which Nature here has wrought
 Side Trips
 For the person visiting Alaska an innumerable variety of side trips can be enjoyed at very little ex- pense. Gasboats can be chartered at very reasonable cost at any of the where roads are few, short and far coast towns and the outlying places of greatest interest visited-gla- ciers, islands, old Indian villages marble quarries, mines, fish traps spawning grounds of the salmon quiet bays, perpendicular cliffs, seal rookeries, the haunts of the big bear and thousand other places ot interest, natural, historical and otherwise. Half the wonders of Al aska are yet little known or totally unexplored by white men.
 Stikine River Trip
 What is said by world trotters to be the most wonderful trip or the entire continent is that by boa up the Stikine River to Telegraph Creek. British Columbia. by way o the Harrington Transportation Com pany's palatial river boat servic'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-20
Law Student Home

Wilfred Stump returned home on the Princess Alice Tuesday morning from the University of Washington where he has completed the two- years course of pre-law and is ready to enter the law department in the fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-20
En Route Home From School

Miss Margaret Mccormack is aboard the Northwestern due in port here tomorrow. She Is returning home from Menlo Park, California, where she has completed her second year of college at the Menlo Park Convent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-20

Baked daily at the American Bakery, Hot Rolls, Buns. Cinnamon Rolls, Coffee Cake, Assorted Pies. Cookies and Jelly Rolls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-20

WANTED-Reliabl woman to keep house for family; must be able to stay nights. Inquire Sentinel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
GERTRUDE COOPER,
new salem GIRL
ASSAULTED BY DUO
Pseudo Painters Enter Farm
Home or Finding Girl
Is Alone

Morton county sheriffs and farmers
In this vicinity today had failed to
find two men who yesterday assaulted
Gertrude Cooper. II. at the Cooper
farm homo five miles west of here
The girl was found late yesterday
in the dry bed of creek. Her hands
and feet had been bound and gag
was IN her mouth. She was un-
conscious.
According to the story reconstruct
ed by Deputy Sheriff John Handt-
mann from the hysterical girls
statements. she was alone at the
Cooper farm place when two men ar
rived.
Pushed Past Girl
Inquiries disclosed that tho parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cooper. were not
at home. Telling the girl they had
come to see about painting the
house. they pushed past the girl and
into the Cooper home.
One man began looking In drawers
and when the girl objected the other
seized her. He stuffed a gag into her
sAsO0WAS 0AaNs WAVSb Vic 0ooioSuAANC VA Wiz
other man, bound her hands and feet
The girl tainted and remembered
nothing further which occurred until
she was revived this morning.
Find Sister Missing
When the Cooper children returned
from school at 4:3O o'clock Friday
Afternoon and found their sister miss
Ing. they notified neighbors. The con-
ditton Of the house showed that a
struggle had taken place and posse
was formed to discover the missing
girl. The girl was unconscious when
found and efforts to locate her as
sailants were Of no avail.
Examination showed that the girl
had not been criminally assaulted
MI. and Mrs. Cooper said small
sum Of money was taken from their
home. One man was described as 81
years old, medium height. wearing a
cap. blue overalls and q jacket The
other was about IS. slightly above
medium height. wearing red mack
tnAw. blue overallS and a cap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
HE SMOTHERED MY
SCREAMS WITH HIS
HANDS, GIRL SAYS
Interest in Pantages Case Shifts
to Sentencing Of Wife
for Manslaughter

Los Angeles. Oct. 5.-lP,-Intcrest
in the trial Of Alexander r. Pantages.
54-year-old thcater magnate. on q
statutory charge brought by a IT.
year-old dancer, shifted today to the
fate Of his wife. Mrs. Lois Pantages,
who was to appear In superior court
to hear herself sentenced to from one
to 10 years In San Quentin peniten-
tiary for n1anslaughter.
Pantagcs' trial was adjourned yes
tcrday until Monday with Eunicc
Pringle. coed dancer who brought the
charge against him. still on the stand.
Miss Plingle. recounted her version
Of the alleged attack the multi
millionaire made upon her August
and resisted efforts of defense attor-
neys on cross examination to impeach
her. She will take the stand for
further questioning Monday.
Mrs. Pantages was found guilty of
responsibility for the death Of Juro
Kokumoto. japanese gardener, IA
tally injured juno Is In a collision of
their automobiles.
In the trial Of Pantages Miss
Pringlc broke into tears once as she
related the alleged occurrence in PAN
ages private office.
He Smothered my screams with
his hands" the girl said. Il kicked
him as vigorously as was able and
struggled until I tainted"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
CLEVELAND FLYER
Starts AIR TOUR
Meyers Leads Aerial Parade
From Detroit Airport IN
Hop TO Canada

Detroit. Oct. 5.-(P)-Flying red
trainer biplane. G. w. Meyers. Cleve-
land, piloted the first plane from the
Ford airport at 10 q. m. today. In
augurating the 1920 national air tour.
One minute after Myers took off.
Captain william N. Lancaster, also
flying . trainer. was sent away on
the SOFT mile tour. The more than
q score Of planes entered In the tour
were given the starting signal at one
mintuc intervals.
Tho flyers headed for Windsor,
Ont. airport Of entry to Canada,
where they will 60 through the Cana
dian customs. After luncheon at
Windsor they take of for Toronto
where thsy will spend the night.
The effect q starting the planes
of at one minute Intervals On the
shot hop from the airport % the ca
madam port q entry. about IS miles
distant. was to put = continudus
string Of planes into the air, the first
plane of reaching tho first landing
place before the last plans had made
the tours initial takeoef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
bERSERK BUTCHER
WOUNDED BY COPS
New York Meat Peddler Threat
ems to Kill Wife; Fights
Police With Gun

New York, Oct. 5.--(FD-A butcher
was in hospital today suffering from
q dozen bullet wounds inflicted dur
ing q gun battle with police reserves
who stormed his barricaded apart
ment.
Patrolman Anton Svboda inyesti-
eating complaint that Herman
Lohn, IS. the butcher, had threatened
to kill his wife was met at the door
OF the First avenue apartment BY
Lohn armed with knife.
Svboda managed to disarm the
butcher but was knocked unconscious
BY q blow on the head with . piece
Of wood.
Patrolman John Mcdonald who
was guarding the front entrance
called reserves.
The score Of police who responded
found Lolan had barricaded the door
and armed himself with q pistol. In
the battle that ensued more than So
shots were fired before police forced
the door and found Lohn severely
wounded by bullets which had struck
him In the face and body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
MERCER COUNTY TO
STAGE CORN SHOW
Hazen Prepares to Feed 1,50O
Persons With Wieners
and Sauerkraut

Hazen is preparing Wiencrs and
saucrkraut for 800 expected visitors
Wednesday, Oct lC.
The Mercer county community on
that day will stage It's first annual
corn show and sauerkraut day. Ar
rangements for the day arc being
made by several committees appoint
ed by the Hazen Community club.
sponsor. according to Herman E.
Mueller. one Of the committeeman.
who visited in Bismarck today. Henry
Klein. president. and r. j. Sailer. Sec
retary Of the club, are In general
charge.
Efforts are being made to have
every part of Oliver and Mercer
counties represented in the corn show.
The show is .'open to the world"
however. Mueller says.
The corn show will be held in the
forenoon. It Is expected the judge
will be A. r. Miesen. Bismarck: r. G.
Newcomer. Mandan: or George F..
Will. Bismarck. Winning corn spcci-
mems will be sent here for the annual
state corn show early In November.
Hazen stores are arranging special
sales for the day. The wiener -sauer-
kraut dinner will be served free Of
charge to visitors during the noon
hour. Free entertainment planned
for the afternoon includes q moving
picture show and dance. Promoters
arc making efforts to stage boxing
show during the evening.
The corn display and exhibit will
be set up In the Krause Mercantile
company building.
The annual show has beeu adopted
to encourage Missoupri Slope farm
ers in raising better quality and more
corn.
That good corn is raised IN the
Hazen district Is indicated BY the rec
ord Of specimens sens 70 the interna-
tional show at Chicago Z few years
ago by E. A. Karges, Hazen farmer.
Karges' entries won s.yeral prizes ct
the international show. including one
second place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
$4,000 IN JEWELS
SEIZED BY ROBBERS

Chicago. Oct. 6.-(F)-Five robbers
With eyes for gems carly today held
up Z theater party and stole jewelry
valued at $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. James g. Hodgkinson.
THAR two young daughters. and Mrs.
Hodekinson's mother. Mrs. G. A. Rob-
erts, were the victims. Hodgkinson
Is an insurance broker.
The party had just driven up in
Mira Roberts cor TO the Hodgkinson's
hotne when the bandits. who had
followed them from downtown,
stopped and called to Hodgkiuson
that they were policemen.
From Mrs. Hodgkinson the robbers
took m emerald ring she valued 1t
ol0OO0, . diamond ring and . wrist
watch Get With diamonds. Hodgkin-
son rave up . diamond ring and 80.
Nh. Roberts lost . string Of beads.
but = os.OoO ring was hidden BY her
gloves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Actress Asks for
Reduced AlimOny!

Los Angeles. Oct. 5-(F,-Mrs. Car
ter De Haven, actress and divorced
wife Of the comedian. asked the su-
perior court to reduce her alimony.
Why. never heard of such
thing!" the court gasped.
Mrs. De Haven explained that while
she had been given custody OF their
two children the husband was taking
them on the stage, and Il want to
help him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
BRITISH ESPIONAGE
RECORDS SOURCE IS
sought BY SENATE.
Mysterious Document Dealing
With British Spies Is Pro-
duced by Shearer
BRANDED ABSURD FORGERY
Allen Has Navy Intelligence Re-
port Attacking Authen-
ticity Of Paper

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-(49-SenatOr
investigators intend to learn tho
source OF the mysterious document
placed before them by William B.
Shearer and purporting to be secret
British record of Its espionage system
in this country.
That will be one of the loose
threads of the investigation into
Shearers activities as an agent of
American shipbuilders at the unsuc-
cessful 1927 Geneva naval conference
which the committee will pick up on
the resumption Of hearings late next
week.
Chairman Shortridge wants to
know how and why such q paper. the
authenticity OF which has been chal-
lenged. has been circulating In this
country. He also Is interested In the
testimony Of Shearer that the name
OF william Wiseman was added to
the paper before 1t was photographed
at the navy department.
Slearer described Wiseman as "the
chief British spy in this country dur
ing the war; Now In New York. he
has wired the committee challenging
the paper, which he said he under
stood to be clumsy. absured forg-
cry"
Senator Allen. Republican. Kansas,
has a report from the navy intelli-
gence service attacking the authcn-
ITCHY Of the paper.
Pending q meeting next week the
I%nrssnitton haS rfyf dptefn1f11Af hnVv
many of the shipbuilders will be re-
called as a result Of Shearer's testi-
mony. It seems certain. however.
that investigation will be made into
Shcarer's story that the shipbuilders
told him that Frank B. Kellogg. for
mer secretary Of state. called the
Bethlehem shipbuilding officers ION
the mat and ordered them to drop
their Geneva age1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
MRS. GENE !UNNEY
Loses HER APPENDIX

Berlin. Oct. 5.-(Pp-Mrs. James ].
Tunney. wife Of the former heavy
weight champion, was operated on
this morning. surgeons removing her
appendix. The patient was said 70 be
resting easily.
Mrs. Tunney underwent an operatin
while on the Isle Of Brioni last spring
to remedy m abscees which had
formed on the appendix. The organ
itself was not removed at the time.
due to the patients critical condition.
Recently she was said TO have gained
greatly in weight and to Be in much
better health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Auto Drivers Hot
Ride Ends in Cell

Los Angeles. Oct. S.-(F-Jack
ODay took . tip from . bygone time
and tried 70 start his car BY building
. fire under 1t. TIN havtn' . hot
ride!" he shouted to passersby from
the drivers seat Of the blazing car,
which was destroyed. Firemen res
cued him and police filed charge Of
intoxIcation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
IAZZTNG Up OLYlGPANS

Athens, Oct. 5.-(P)-The possibility
Of Jazz on the home Of the Gods Is
exciting Greece. There's ! rumor
that Americans are planning hotel
with dance hall on Mount Olympus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
BOLIVIAN PRESIDENT
ESCAPES REBELLION

Santiago. Chile. Oct. 5.-tR)-Re-
ports reached this capital today Of Z
revolutionary movement IN BOLIVIA.
Abdon 9ayedra. vice president. was
said to have been arrested It Santa
Cruz. The former prestdent. General
Ismael Nontes took refuge at the
Chilean legation. and officials there
obtained q safe conduct for him 70
africa. He was one 0f the leaders of
the movement. information here said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

More then . thousand thunder.
storms s~c always II psogress around
ths eafth's snslaeo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

nIlsst. eaa 9 "a Az. 9 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
The Weather

Mostly fair tonight and Sunday.
Not much change In temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
Ways of Preparing Eggs

hard to digest If they are not properly
cooked. The protein in them is mostly
in the form Of albumen in the egg
white, and this hardens with a small
amount Of heat. Too great heat makes
it tough and rubbery, and therefore
harder to digest.
In cooking eggs in any way, low
temperature should be used. If they
are to be boiled, cover them with water
that is boiling, then reduce. the heat to
keep the water just below the boiling
point to finish cooking. This will take
s minutes for soft egg, to 10 min
utes for medium. and about is min
utes for hard cooked egg.
The same method should be used
in poaching eggs; that is, the water
should be boiling when the eggs are
dropped in, the heat Immediately re-
duced, the pan covered and the eggs
cooked very slowly to the required hard
ness. Five minutes is usually long
enough to poach an egg so that it is
firm throughout the white, with the
yolk slightly thickened.
To fry eggs, have the fat hot, break
in the eggs, reduce the heat Immediately
or turn it out entirely If the pan is a
heavy one, cover and leave for min
uIes. Eggs CoOkeo III CIllS way nave
somewhat the appearance of poached
eggs but have the added flavor of the
fat and are tender throughout. T.
To scramble eggs, melt the fat in a
hot frying pan, pour in the eggs that
have been lightly beaten, and stir con-
stantly over very slow fire until the
whole mixture is thickened and creamy.
Add one tablespoon of milk and water
to each beaten egg in scrambling to
insure q creamier texture
(COpyrtght, 1927