davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

Reporters binar Ottesen Juanita Lewis Due to the fact that there is not enough material to complete some of the required experiments of the Physics Class, these will have to be skipped.
 Basketball practice was held the past week on account of the cold weather. It was not possible to heat the Gym.
 Due to the cold weather of the previous week some of the High School classes were held around the stove. Monday morning, Dec. 9th, school was not started until 9:35 on account of the cold of the build ing.
 On Friday morning, the fifth and sixth grades will have as their guests, children from the other rooms, and Xmas carols will be sung.
 The fifth and sixth grades are having their second party of the year on Friday, as the result of a spelling contest, the fifth grade be- ing victorious a second time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

W. H. Smith, filler at the sawmill, left on the Princess Norah for Se- attle. He will spend the holidays at various points in the Puget Sound district
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
NOTICE

All members of the Sisterhood must be present at Mrs. Ukas's home Saturday, December 21' at T p.m., to elect new officers TOT the year 1880.
 MRS. UKAS,
 President
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

There are now six dry agents Ill the Territory, including the deputy administrator. Two are stationed at Ketchikan, two at Juneau one at Seward and one at Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

The year 1929 will close with the biggest dance of the year which will be given by the Bills Club. The membership of this club is composed entirely of Elks. It Is therefore safe to assume that the affair will be fully up to all ex- pectations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

J. G. Calvin left on the North western Tuesday for Seattle where he will spend the holidays with his family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
J. w. PRITCHETT NOTARY PUBLIC

Prepared for an active season In the Chickaloon district, H. H. Cub ser, predatory animal hunter, left Anchorage last week enroute to Caribou creek, where headquarters has been established for the win ter's work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

c. R. Bell, well known fish buyer of Rake, was aboard the Queen Sat- urday morning. He was returning north from a business trip to Se- attle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

John B. Stewart, well known storekeeper at Rake was found deau in bed last Saturday morning HIS death was attributed to appopieAy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
THE STEAMERS
Princess Norah

The Princess Norah was in port southbound Tuesday afternoon. The following persons took passage from Wrangell to Seattle: Alex Vreatt Mrs. Alex Vreatt, N. Nussbaumer A. H. Bryant, Allen Rasback. Der Codaris, Charles Twombly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

Mrs. Fred Wigg took passage on the Northwestern Tuesday. Her destination is San Francisco where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Edward Levy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

N. Nussbaumer of the Wrangell Lumber and Box Company, left on the Princess Norah on business trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

Allen Rasback was among those who went south Tuesday for the purpose of spending the holidays outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

Several boat loads of Wrangell young people enjoyed a delightful day of skating at Pats Lake Sun day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

Born-To MT. and Mrs. J. Brooks Hanford in Wrangell, Alaska, on Saturday, December IA, 1929, a daughter. The little Miss has been named Frances Marian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

L. M. Churchill returned on the Alameda Monday from a trip east where he visited relatives whom he had not seen in many years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
LOCAL NEWS

Charles Twombly left for se- attle Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

MT. and Mrs. A. Vreatt will spend the holidays in the States. They went south on the Princess Norah Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

Mrs. Donald Sinclair and Miss Edna Sinclair, who have been visit ing in various parts of the Pacific Coast, returned home on the North western Monday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

In social circles the chief topic of conversation is the big Elks dance to be given on New Years eve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

MT. and Mrs. Charles Power re- turned on the Alameda Monday from Seattle where they spent their honeymoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

When I was thin and underweight, To me my mother said; "Eat a piece of shonwald's bread Before you go to bed" followed my mothers advice, And ate Shonwald's bread every
 night. You ought to see me now
 certainly am fat sight,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

Matt Jussila took passage south on the Northwestern Tuesday. His destination Is Aberdeen, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

Mrs. c. M. King of Seattle is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sumption.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
AtLeSt-c. 0
 Grand Secretary.

The court of appeals at San Fran cisco recently reversed the action or J,dge Justin W. Harding in lining wm l.. Paul for contempt of court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

Higher grade ore occurs at the intersection of dike or another vein with a mineralized vein.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

Isaac Braad has returned from a trip to San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
PIONEERS CHRISTMAS FUND

The following donators to the Pioneer Xmas fund wish the Old Timers a Merry Xmas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
Lodge Directory
Impd. Order of Redmen

Stikine Tribe No. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmen's hall at 7:30 o'clock Visiting brothers cordially invited S. Cunningham, Sachem L, M CHURCHILL, 0. OF R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
SCHOOL NOTES
Reporters

Reporters Binar Ottesen Juanita Lewis
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
BIG SIX MACHINE
BEATS SOUTHWEST
Blue Howell, Nebraska, Is Star
OF ~ to 6 Contest With
Two TouchdoWns

Dallas, Jan. 3.-(AP)-Blue Howell,
Nebraska fullback, the Big Six con-
ference's 1928 leading scorer who
gained all-American recognition,
wound up his collegiate gridiron ca
reer in brilliant style here yesterday
afternoon by leading picked Big Six
team Of stars to IA to 6 victory over
Southeast Conference stars In a
charity game.
Only three days after he contrib
uted the lions share of touchdowns
in the East's 20 to o victory of the
West at San Francisco last Saturday
afternoon. Howell ran wild against
the best the southwest had to offer,
and recorded both Of his teams
touchdowns at San Francisco.
Although he was forced to travel
part Of the way by air to get here in
time for the New Years game. Howell
appeared as fresh as ever. and ripped
the southwest stalwart line to shreds
In the first two periods. in each of
which he crossed for a touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
GARDEN MANAGERS
APPENDIX REMOVED

Miami, Fla, Jan. 2.-(R-Tex
Rickard was doing nicely today after
an operation 70. appendicitis.
The Madison Square gardener un-
derwent an appendectomy In hos
pital last night while $4,000 customers
were yelling their approval OF hi
new $250,O00 greyhound racing plant
at it's Miami Beach premiere.
Attending physicians said 1t would
be 10 days, however. before the pro-
moter would be able to see his latest
project IN operation.
Tex did not prove as accurate ir
judging his physical ailments as l1e
often has IN predicting gate receipts
What he thought was q slight attack
OF indigestion proved to be acute ap.
pendicttis. The promoter was slightly
III Monday afternoon. Yesterday te
was = little worse. When al OF thu
home remedies for indigestion failed
Rickard called physician who di.
agnosed Immediately and recon.
meuded IN appendectomy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
Golf Exercises
Have Effect on
Blood Pressure
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medi
cal Association and Of Hygeia,

SssO 1AC0btAA NA0S 0AsAhC
Through the Burke Foundation
which endowed a scientific study OF
the physiologic effects of golf, special
Investigations have been made of the
players reactions.
Certain players were permitted to
make three practice shots and then to
use fourth explosion shot for driv-
ing ball out Of the trap. The time
required for the test was one minute
In every case there was a marked
rise of the blood pressure after the
shot, and this rise was greater in the
case of experienced players than in
the case Of amateurs. Evidently the
concentration necessary and the ten
sion associated with such shots is
sufficient to react Immediately on the
blood pressure.
The general evidence seemed to be
that 5000 yards Of playing distance
makes little difference to a healthy
man when he plays with the same
tempo all the time. A friendly game
has much less effect on the pulse rate
and the pulse pressure than cham
pionShip game.
A strenuous game, such as takes
place in championship tournaments
may have such severe effect on the
body that the pulse rate will still be
rapid OH the following morning.
When the game is prescribed for
invalids as good exercise during con-
valescencc, it is sufficient to begin
with one-half hour Of play and to
increase gradually.
The player loses weight during the
game. varying from one pound to four
for eighteen holes, and being greater
in men than In women.
II the player drinks a great deal OF
water during the game, the weight
will remain the same. Losses OF ID
pounds or more, which are reported
to occur to championship players on
hot day, are therefore quite con-
ceiyable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
ARKANSAS MAY REMAIN KING
OVER SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Razorbacks Have Won 81 of "a
Loop Contests and Three
Titles in Last Three Years;
Have Most Of Last Seasons
Performers Back This Year.

Dallas, Texas. Jsn. 2.-jF)-Unles
other Southwest conference basket
ball squads exhibit stauncher defenses
and improve their shooting surpris-
ingly, the University Of Arkansas will
remain king of the hardwood court.
During the last three seasons the
crimson-clad giants from the Ozarks
have held undisputed supremacy in
this sport, winning 81 of 81 confer
ence contests. They did it by com
bining accuracy in hitting the hoop
from all ranges with the smooth
teamwork that shattered every de-
tense.
Glen Rose, Arkansas guard and the
greatest defensive player in the con-
ference last season, has finished
school, but Coach Francis A. Schmidt
has three veterans around whom he
hopes to mold another array of ex-
pert hoopsters. Chief of this trio
Is Tom Pickell, center and high point
scorer. of the conference in 1928.
The burden Of defense will fall on
the shoulders Of Eugene Lambert a
guard, who also won all-conference
recognition. The third ace is Wea,
Schoonover, star end in football and
a deadly nlarkslran on the court.
Enough men for four quintets give
Coach Schmidt an ample reserve for
the IL scheduled battles.
Ranks Of other schools have been
thinned by graduation. The material
at Texas university Is considered per-
haps the most promising, for Holly
Brock, crack forward, is one of the
best scorers in the Southwest, and the
other Longhorns are almost his equals
in target work.
Coach Jimmy st. Clair of South
ern Methodist has uncovered find"
In Bill Skeeters. football man. Cap
tain Albo Brown also is expected to
perform creditably. Brown failed to
make q high school team, but de-
veloped into a star guard after he
entered college.
Texas Christian university is listed
among the big four schools which
overshadow Texas A. & NJ, Rice In
stitute and Baylor university at the
beginning OF the season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
SANGOR NOT CHAMP
DESPITE TWO wins

Milwaukee. Jan. 2.-(AP)-Little
joey Sanger today held decisions over
two titleholders and yet remained
himself no champion.
Knocked out two weeks ago in a
warming up" fight with Armando
Santiago. joey yesterday punched
and boxed his way to a clear cut
newspapers decision over Tod Nor
gan Of Seattle. junior lightweight
champion. in q fight that went 10
rounds. Wisconsin law. prohibiting
decision fights. was all that saved
Morgau's title.
A few years ago Sanger technical
ly knocked out Bud Taylor, king Of
the bantams.
Up to the fourth Morgan was going
well enough to win. had he main
tanned the form throughout. A low
punch, In that round dropped Morgan
to his knees He refused to claim the
fight on q foul. and after short
rest was able to continue. He went
to his corner unassisted.
The attendance Of $500 filled the
auditorium to capacity. and receipts
were between $25, 700 and $4,000. Not
since the days when Ritctie Mitchell
was hometown idol las there been
such . large gate ct . Milwaukee
fight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
HERB DRURY GREAT
AFTER 70 SEASONS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 2.-(P)-Herb
Drury. flashy wingman of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, veteran of more than
20 years hard service in a game that
requires nerve, an iron constitution,
supple legs, quick eye and quicker
brain, still cavortS on the runners
better than most men his junior.
A star of two Olympic games, 1920
and 1924, and pro since Pittsburgh
entered the National League few
years ago. Drury continues to be an
enigma to his opponents.
Herb, brother Of the equally f.
nous Morley Drury. Stanworu AIN
American quarterback of 1927, is the
original triple threat" of hockey.
Drury started the ice game whel1
Is years old. He first entered league
competitions with the Welland, On
tario. club, later went to st. Paul in
the old U. S. Amateur Hockey associ-
alton and then transformed about
until 1918 when his adopted country
called him to service for the world
war. In 1920, Herb was a member Of
the U. S. Olympic team that reached
the finals at Antwerp. losing the
championship to Canada.
Returning to America, Drury
again played amateur hockey until
1924 when for the second time he
was named a. member OF the U. s
team and again saw his team 60 to
the final at Chamonix, France, tc
lose to Canada, 6-1. He scored the
lone American goal.
Then followed professional hockey
Pittsburgh has claimed his services
since Herb became a pro although,
Port Colburne and the Pirates once
had a battle for his services.
Drury is among the oldest men in
the National League yet he is one OF
the fastest as well as one Of the most
deceptive hockey players in the ranks
In all these years Of hockey, Drury
has never had his legs rubbed down
at the conclusion Of q game. He Is
always the first player dressed, bears
less bruises or stitch marks than any
player In the National League and
even now. though well past 35 years
OF age, is ranked second only to Howie
Morenz. the clever Cleveland skater
IN point Of all-around excellence. y
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
|BEAR CENTER RUN,
| WRONG WAY;;C|VES
TORNADO'2 POINTS
captain-EIect Picks Up Thorn.
ason's tumble and Runs
for rs Yards
FANS AND PLAYERS AMAZED
California Comes Back and Out
plays Tornado Badly With
Little Success
FANS AND PLAYERS AMAZED

| Pasadena. Calf, Jan. 3.-fP-The
Golden Tornado Of Georgia Tech to-
day held claim to the nations
mythical football championship hon.
ors as the results Of its strangely
wrought 8 to victory over the Cold
en- Bears of California in the Rose
Bowl New Years day classic here
Techs victory was due in part at
least to a spectacular blunder by Roy
Riegels. center and captain-elect Of
the western eleven. who in the second
period ran IS yards in the wrong di-
rection, giving the Dixie Tornado an
advantage which was turned into a
safety and two-point lead that won
the game.
A play that has been the subject of
many gridiron plots and the basis OF
many a magazine thriller but seldom
seen on football field was that
which Riegels made Inadvertently
when he lost his bearings.
Stumpy Thomas0n Fumb1cs
Neither side had scored. Tech had
the ball on its own 25-yard line.
"Stumpy" Thomson, Tech halfback.
frmbled. Riegels snatched up the
ball and started for the Georgian's
goal. He progressed few steps.
then wheeled about and headed for
his own goal line.
Seventy thousand football fans
watched in amazement as Riegels
streaked down the field.
Some of the Georgians started after
Riegels; others stopped in. their
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
RATZLAFF HAS EASY
WIN ON FORKS card

Grand Forks, N. p, Jan. a.
Harlnan Ratzlaff, Min0t, decisively
defeated Kid Tettig. Grand Forks s.
10 rounds here yesterday. RAtala8g
took every round but lackeo ..--
punch to stop Fettig.
Sailor Flint q Park River, IN. ..
deteAted Eddie Fahlerel1 of East
Grand Forks, MIMI. q the se,ni-
Ralph Baker. East Grand Fbrks
won 9 six-round bout from pebbiA!
Laraunt, Minot. while Emmett Gnitb
g Grand Forks knocked out Hattlinf
Kenyon of Miuot In the first rounl
Of six-round contest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

his mind concentrated upon out-run-
ming the Georgia Tech team. Lom
gradually overlook him. Once 1t
looked as if Lom were going to make
flying tackle Of his teammate. as
he was within diving distance, but he
evidently expected to turn Riegels
around. Not until Riegels reached
the one foot mark did Lom overtaks
him. Lom pulled Riegels by the
shoulder and motioned toward the
opposite goal. Riegels stopped, and
at that instant, Two Georgia Tech
players tackled him and threw him
over the goal line. The referee called
the ball down at the place where Rie-
gels had been stopped by his team
mate.
Riegels was too crestfallen fore
words. He dropped to the ground
jerking off his headgear and gave
vent to expressions of dis1nay.
Most of the sports writer's believed
that Riegels, who was opposing Pund.
the Georgia Tech all-around center.
and who had taken ferociouS
pounding on the Tech line plays was
more or less groggy when he picked
up the fumbled hall.
Punt Was Blocked
Standing with hts back almost even
with the goal posts. Lom then at
tempted to punt out of danger. It was
the only thing to do, but 1t proved
the Bears undoing, for as the sterl-
ing California halfback swung his
mighty right foot, Vance Maree.
Techs outstanding tackle, crashed
through the Bear line to block the
punt. Stanley Barr, California half<
back, fell on the oval behind the goal
line after mad scramble, and Tech
had two points.
Demoralized by the freak .'break"
the Bears fell victim to yellowjacket
attack in the third period. The stall
warts of California stiffened to hold
III check on their own yard line a
Tech drive, but the Tornado re-
turned with even greater fury a few
plays later to storm across the
westerners' goal line for touchdown.
Georgia failed in the try for point.
A touch town in the final minutes
Of the game was sweet fruit to Cali
fornia's gridders. who faced 4 shut
out defeat. although they had out.
gained their foes almost three yards
to one and outbattled them virtually
Throughout. Lom passed with uncan-
ny accuracy and terrific force in this
last hope drive in the Bears that carl I.
ried 80 yards. Two passes to Cap
tain Irvine Phillips. on one Of which
the star end scored. and one to Lee
Eisan, slippery quarterback, account
ed for most Of the 30 yards advance.
Barr's lofty kick TO: the extra point
was successful. 3,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
STRIBLING SHARKEY WINNER
WILL GET BIG MONEY SLICE
Victor in Feb. rs Fight Will Go
Long Way in Richards Tour
nament and Will Get Good
Pay for It; Winners Oppo-
nent Is Speculation Matter.

New York. Jan. 2.-lP)-It's going
to be Sharkey against Stribling at Mi
ami Beach, Feb. Is. That is certain.
The question then is: What will the
winner fight?
The guessing is more widespread
than it ordinarily would be because
fistiana still has all ear cooked for
an announcement that Dempsey. nov
jack Of all trades except boxing, will
oppose the victor Of the Florida fuss
But Jack has picked up an interest
in horse racing. Perhaps the turf
game will replenisf the Dempsey
pocketbook and circumvent come
back drive.
Dempsey or not, 1t now appears
that the winner of the Stribling-
Sharkey bout will get a choice clash
Of vast financial dimensions during
the 1929 outdoor season.
Matching Stribling. Tex Rickard' S
own choice for a high contendership
position, and Sharkey. admittedly one
OF the best of the big boys, may mean
that the remaining challengers have
been passed up as unwantcd elimina-
ton series material
Tommy Loughran. light heavy
weight champion and key man of a
pending heavyweight series in Chi
cago. might get squared around to
face the man that comes out ahead at
Miami. Or they could select Pauline
should he do something noteworthy.
Crafty Tex Rickard probably has
the thing all figured out. If he does
have Dempsey's promise of a summe,
fight, he can look forward to a big
year. If Tex hasn't it. plans for the
building up campaign undoubtedly are
under way now since the Florida show
Is expected to take care Of itself.
Stribling fights Sharky, yes. But
who fights the winner?
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
HOCKEY TEAMS ARE
GETTING CLOSER AS
SEASON PROGRESSES
Boston Bruins Again Break Into
Winning Column to Lead
Pittsburgh

New York. Jan. 2.-(P)-Wjth more
than ne-third OF the season gone In
the national hockey league. 1t seems
that the race should be spreading out
bit except for the two tail end
teams just the opposite is happening.
Five games last night served only to
break the tie for third place in the
American group and bring the four
teams that are battling for the top of
the International group closer to-
gether.
After a period Of discouraging de-
feats that saw Pittsburgh climb up
on equal terms with them, the Boston
Bruins broke into the winning column
and ended the deadlock by beating
Ottawa, 3 to 0, while the Pirates were
losing to the Montreal Maroons.
Ottawa. without victory in eight
games, remains at the bottom of the
international division.
Detroit chung to the heels of the
New York Rangers. American group
leaders, by handing the Chicago
Blackhawks a second successive de-
feat, by to ! score. @
The Rangers retained their three
point margin Of leadership and helped
add to the tangle in the other divi-
sion by taking fast game from Tor
onto, 3 to 2.
The Maroons took undisputed pos.
session Of second place when Nels
Stewart led them to a 4 to 2 triumph
over Pittsburgh.
A high speed game that ended in
one all tie between the New York
Americans and the Montreal Cana
diens brought further complications
IN the standing. The single point
carried the flying Frenchmen into
deadlock with Toronto for third place
while 1t cost the Americans valuable
point in their margin over the Ma
rooms. New York now leads the group
by a single game, % points to 20. The
third place teams each have 10 points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
CAROL|NANS MEET
OHIO STATE team

Chicago. Jan. 2.-(R}-Another In
tersecttonal tinge will be given the
western conference preseason bas-
kastball program tonight when North
Carolina meets Ohio state at Colum-
bus and Michigan clashes with Cor
nell at Ann Arbor.
The only other Big Ten team in
action tonight will be Chicago. which
meets Beloit at Bartlett gym.
The southerners always have
ranked among the best from below
the Mason Dixon line but the Ohio
state game will be their first intro
duction to basketball as played in the
Big Ten.
Michigan, which. appears to be COM
Ing up with leaps ana bounds, Is ex-
pected to have little trouble with
Cornell.
Chicago's game with Beloit will be
the first chance the Marnoon fans
harc Of seeing the Norgren coached
five In action since tho opener with
Monmouth early In December.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
COLORADO BOXER
dies AFTER BLOW
Dick Williams, Lightweight,
Never Rises From Canvas
in Feature Event

Craig. Colo. Jan. 2.-(AP)-Dick
Williams of Meeker. Colo. a light
weight boxer. died In the ring here
last night during his fight will,
Wild Bill Marks of Craig. Colo
Cause of his death, which came dur
ing the third round in the feature
event of an American Legion card
which had packed the house, was not
determined.
Williams dropped following a blow
delivered by Marks, and was dead
when the count was finished. He did
not move after striking the canvas.