davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
LADIES AND LIONS

The reaction Of lions ladies does not seem to be al
together uniform In the pamy Victorian days the
appearance Of . mouse was enough to cause dainty
dae to shrek softly and faint Lions, other than the
social variety beyond the ken Of the feminine mind
Today the lions rather than the ladies are tiid In
vason Of Africa by lady Mon-hunters has contributed
materially to the shortage Of big game on that conti-
nent The effect seems to have been much the
when word spread throughout the DARK Continent in
1900 that Americas mighty hunter. seeking relaxation
after seven strenuous years in the white house. about
% land Ut ombasa Cartooniss pictured ons elephants
and other big game Wild with fear fleeing into the vast
interior of the continent in the hope Of escaping the
hEavs Colonels bullets
One Diana, returning with shipload Of trophies Of
her African hunt passed off her Mon-hunting exploits
t4niug. Another admitted she got . thrill from her
s" Hon The latter Victorian to the extent that
ae eot Of kick" out Of her hunting exploits than
odeEn ladies get out Of adventures that would have
caused tter grandmothefs to die young turn perma
tureu gray. Much seems to depend upon environment
Now that fair q boarding the uon wearing the
oussrs entering actively into business and industry,
mailing hesself factor in politics and government ad-
mnityaton confidently looks forward to the time
when she win conquer her hereditary fear Of the lowy
mouse One Of the deepest mysteries Of life Is this pan
ioty state of mind IN the presence of : rodent
real contribution to science would be survey de-
terinng whether these feminine Lion hunters retain
thek 1ear of mice upon returning from the junsles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
REAL DAD

No matter what one thinks of the
senator, or doesn't think, there was
something rather humanity likeable In
his treatment of the whole matter
He met his son himself, though he
knew, of course. that the flashlights
would boom just as they did; he did
not denounce or disown him; his re-
action was maternal rather than pa
ternal, the latter generally striking
out even at its own young, when its
own dignity is asSailed.
The senator was especially maternal
when insisting that his sons vagarles
were due to evil companions. There
isn't mother living who doesn't ex-
plain Billy's badness as the evil In
fluence of the little boy next door.
\ \ \
MR.. GANN
Speaking of those IN the public eye,
what q patient, long suffering soul
Mrs. Cams husband" must be-
Though good attorney in his own
right, he can be nothing but just
Dolly Cams husband in Washing
ton, for. he is not to the purple born
not being in public life: he may get
invited to few uot-too-0fficial par
ties on the mere strength Of being
Mrs. Cams husband" but when he
does, he can't sit next his wife nor
even near her. How she could crow
over him II she were the Growing
sort. and what true magnanimity o1
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

oven and toasted 50 that the heat
will entirely penetrate the dried bread
until 1t Is . golden brown III the
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

tie, Mrs. H. q. Vo6s, Mrs. J. D.
Gruber, and Mrs. William 6impson,
Mandan, were here yesterday for the
reception at the governors mansion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Mrs. Emily Lockwood. . teacher at
the U. 8. Indian school west of the
city, Is . granddaughter Of Pierre
Rolette. It was Rolette whose famous
snow shoe tramp from far northern
Pembina county to st. Paul, saved
the day for st. Paul, and made that
city. and not st. Peter, the capital Of
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
TEN YEARS AGO

Miss Catherine Bleth. Glen Ullin
is teaching q term of school In the
Painted Woods district,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Mrs. =. n. Tuttle. ADJ Alics Tut
q ss -, ::. u; = Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Miss Annie Mahoney left yester-
day. for Helena. Mont, where she viii
be employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
d. c.. Naval Reserve

Suggestions for the improvement of
the target practice of the Naval Re-
serve force were presented last week to
the United States Naval Reserve Off,
GERS Association of the United States
at It's annual convention here by Lieut..
Comdr. Harry j. Nichols, executive off,
Ger Of the Naval Reserve Battalion here
and delegate from the local chapter of
the organization to the annual officers
meeting. The convention was attended
by Reserve officers from all parts of the
United States, many of whom are on
active duty in their respective districts
and who were ordered here for confer
ence with officers of the Navy Depart
ment prior to the convention. Comdr.
Nichols also presented to the associa-
ton the matter of having clarified the
law relating TO compensation for men
injured or killed during the course of
q drill
The target practice matter is consid-
cred of most importance, in view of the
fact, it was said, that the Reservists
will be required to man destroyers in
time of war. 1t was pointed out that
under the present system the ReserviSts,
when on their annual cruises, do not
cTR6Sc III VOkSCt PhdSoASC uhdSh SSANASC
conditions. but indulge in a modified
practice, with makeshift targets, under
system specially devised for them.
Oficers familiar with this work pointed
out that the target is SO small that the
plan does not require that they hit it,
but If they come within certain dis
lance of 1t, that is counted as hit.
It was added that the battle practice
for the Regular service is at a large
target which has to be towed. and the
shells that go through the target are
the only ones that count. 1t is the de-
sire of the local Reservists that they
be permitted to use this target, and it
was pointed out that they have reached
a stage now in their training where they
should be permitted to engage in shoot
ing practice on the same plane with the
Regulars If they are expected to carry
on the same conditions in time of war.
As a means of increasing the interest
of gun crews, it was added, a target
should be provided that they would be
expected to hit.
Better information would be avail
able to the Navy Department for de-
termining the shooting ability of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Reservists as compared with the Regu-
lars. it was said, If the new system were
put into effect. 1t is difficult now, 1t
was added, to compare the results when
the two branches are working in the
same field under entirely different con-
ditions. While the local officers realize
the difficulties that would be created in
order to have the target on the ocean
range when it is needed, it was pointed
out that this is not inSurmountable, as
Navy tugs could be employed to bring
them to the target grounds upon radio
call when they are needed. AS the 10
cal ReservistS and, in fact, most of the
East Coast ReServiStS cruise in their
ships off New England during their an
nual training periods the targets could
be brought either from the Boston or
New York navy yards
The question of paying ReServists
who are injured during the course OF
regular drill is declared to be a press
ing one. While the law is now clear
that these citizens who go to sea each
wear for training aboard a man of war
are entitled to hospital treatment and
compensation if they are injured at
such time, the question of their care
and payment when injured at drill is
not so plain.
1t was pointed out by officers who
have looked into the law that it is not
evident by the present language that
any of them would be paid, or their
survivors receive anything, If injured or
killed during regular drill. These
men, it was said, give one night week
to training, during which period, many
times, they are required to go aboard
their training ship for instruction in
emergency drills OF course, it was eX-
planned, the ship at the time is not in
full commission, and many of the Re-
servists might be wholly unfamiliar
with the passageways they would use
in rushing from one point to another
in answer to an emergency call. Should
any Of them fall down a hatch or be in
jured from some other cause they might
be laid up for months. Many of them
would lose their pay in their civilian
employments. AS the whole training is
in the interest of the Federal Govern
ment SO that the men would come to
its service in time of a national emer-
gency it was said that the Government
should undertake to provide for such
mishaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

only one of the most prevalent ailments
of today, but one Of the most dificult to
treat, and has for years bafied the skill
OF leading specialists everywhere. Good
health. therefore, depends largely upon
vigorous, healthful actions of all organs
that assist in Kidding the body of poison
Gus waste.
1t is said that this new herb extract
possesses a combination of natures herbs
not found in any other preparation today,
and that it has proven the most effective,
agreeable tonic laxative yet discovered.
Acting as it does on the organs of elimina-
ton and not on the bowels alone, it cleans,
helps to tone and strengthen weakened
conditions Of the system and stimulate
these organs, to more vigorous activity
in mild, general natural way without
discomfort or distress and the only after
effect is glorious and beneficial relief.
Gladly We welcome you to test this
wonderful nature remedy at our expense.
We want every person to know 1t. We
cannot give everyone who needs it a bottle,
but we are going to give away absolutely
free at Peoples DRUG Store, No. 2, sos 7th
st. NV, Monday, February rs, between the
hours OF IL and IL noon, full size dollar
ton, only one bottle to each family, with
out any oblisation whatsoever. other than
use the medicine according to directions
and give your name and address,
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Mr.. Church's supposition, based on the
and sufferinss now prevalent in different
sections are caused by an accumulation Of
poisonous waste material in the body due
10 constipation and imperfect digestion,
causing liver and kidney trouble and many
other ailments and that great number
to constipation. which is a more serious
cause Of illness than most OF us realize.
II the eliminating organs are working
properly the food is converted into rich
blood. II they are not working prop
erly. the fermented mass generates poison
that is absorbed into the blood and may
cause more serious trouble. The great
Herbal Preparation that Mr.. Church is in
Producing in the city of Washington is an
Herb extract nature remedy, the squid
properties of plants discovered by -cele-
hrated scientists. His theory is that drugs
and chemicals should be done away with
whenever possible and the healing extracts
of natures herbs be used to effect the
same results in a harmless, mild manner.
Nature has provided for us a remedy and
we cannot afford to pass unnoticed the
warning she gives US. Being free from con-
stipation, and good digestion usually meaRs
GOOD health, constipation means bad
health Probably large per cent of all dis
eases might be attributed to constipation
and the lack of eliminating orssns to
properly function. ConstipAtion Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
ACTUALLY GIVING MEDICINE AWAY
FOR SUFFERING HUMANITY
No Obligation Whatsoever Other Than Test
His Medicine. Heads Of Families Only In
Uted To Call. Headquarters Peoples
Drug Store, sos 9TH St. NV.

II win no doubt be of vital interest
to ali sufferers as wen as the public
IN general to know that Mr.. NJ. L.
Church, the famous health teacher
and plilanthropist, and whose cam
paign in behalf of natural treatment
Of present-day ailments has aroused
50 much interest in other cities re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Advertisement

Gently, will arrive in this city Monday
February 25th, introducing most
remarkable Herbal Extract prepara-
ton, formerly called Herb Juice, which
is prepared into liquid form from
roots, barks and berries that are
placed on earth for healing Of man
kind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31
IRA W. KELLY RETURNS
 TO LAKE BAY THIS YEAR

A deal was completed recently whereby the F. c. Barnes Company property has been sold to the GoIum- bia River Packers Association of As- toria, Oregon. w. l.. Thompson who is president of the company, has had long and successful career as a canneryman. His institution has been in the salmon packing business for the past 40 years and is a reliable and reputable firm. Ira W. Kelly will again have charge of the Lake Bay cannery the coming season. It is reported that some additional buildings are now being planned with the idea of making the Lake Bay cannery one of the finest two line canneries in southeastern AL aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31
zIEGLER's MOUNT MCKINLEY
 PICTURE WINS FIRST PRIZE

Eustace P. ziegler. noted Alaskan painter, recently won first prize in the Northwest Artists exhibition held at Seattle. The prize winning picture was a Mount Mckinley, painted at Copper mountain in Mo. Kinley National park during MT. ziegler's visit there last hummer. Mir. ziegler, in company with Guy Andersen, Washington artist, spent several weeks in that section of the park. and was so deeply impressed with the magnificence of the scenery, he said, that he will endeavor to re- turn with a party of artists next summer. in order to more fully re- produce the scenic wonders of that section.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

That many people do not appre- ciate the stores of their home city as they should.
 That the careful housewife wants dependable merchandise at reason able prices. Your stores have it-it is not necessary to order by mail or go to some other city to trade and help build the other city.
 That your stores carry large stocks of seasonable merchandise and the quality of goods offered makes the purchasing power of your dollar greater than in any other city.
 That the owners of progressive business concerns are public-spirit- ed and progressive.
 That they always do their part to- wards the civic betterment of their city. Do you do your share?
 That their stores are filled with big values in merchandise.
 That the business concerns of your city can satisfy your wants. They make it their business to give such service and have such stocks that will fulfill the wants of every customer.
 That no one should handicap the business and buying power of the home city by spending his money away from home.
 That your business men realize that the goodwill of their customers is the greatest asset they can have; you should realize that successful business concerns are great asset to your city.
 Your home city merchants want you to know that they are intimately interested in your welfare and are trying at all times to do more than their share for the welfare of the home people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31
HOOVER HEARD FROM

WASHINGTON - President-elect Herbert Hoover telegraphed Presi- dent Coolidge that his views on the cruiser bill coincide with MT. Cool idge's. The telegram, which was read in the senate by Senator Hale, was in answer to @ statement made last night by Representative Fred Britten, chairman of the House naval affairs committee, representing the President-elect as being opposed to the elimination of the time clause and as favoring a navy second to none. It read:
 "The President: My attention has been called to the statement, respect ing the pending cruiser legislation, appearing in this mornings press. have made no public or private statements upon this question fur ther than appeared during the cam paign. I have stated universally to various callers that it would be i'm proper for me to express any views on current matters of administration. I regret if this retieence should re- suit in misapprehension. As you know, warmly support your own views and you may so inform others if you wish to do so. Herbert Hoo ver."
 This message definitely puts MT. Hoover on record against the time limit provision, which big navy men say is the most important part of the bill. Without the clause, the meas ure will provide only for paper ships, the bills supporters say. Efforts to limit debate on the bill failed.
 With debate resumed, Senator Walsh, Democrat. of Montana, took the floor giving bipartisan support to the Borah amendment, proposing an international conference for re- qualification of the laws of sea dur ing warfare.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31
KAYHI LOSES TO WRANGELL
(Ketchikan Chronic1e)

Ketchikan high school lost its first basketball game of the season last night to the fast Wrangell high school quintet by score of 27 to 31. Kayhi started off we'll but seemed un- able to stand the pace set by the northerners.
 Wrangell ran up their score in the second half considerably by the lucky shooting of their star forward Ever son who ran up total of 14 points and was credited as high point man for the game.
 Al Smith of the local team starred in the first half but seemed to go into a slump in the second half. Francis Murphy was the best man on the floor for Kayhi and emerged with 12 points and the honors of being high point man for Kayhi.
 The score at the end of the first quarter showed Ketchikan in the lead but the wolves of the north man aged to tie it at the end of the first half. The Wrangell boys were in the lead during the entire second half.
 The players and their scores were !:
 Kayhi-Nelson, Ronquist. Brick son 6, Murphy 12, Oaksmith Stack pole, Smith g, Northrop.
 Wrangell-Everson IA, Roaming 4, Gartley 8, Goodrich 5, Lewis.
 W. Brendible refereed and Ed monds and Herring kept score. Time was kept by Fabricius and Mcdonald.
 The same teams will play again to- night and the Ketchikan lads VOW that they will do their best to turn the tables on the Wrangellites.
 Following the game tonight will be a dance given in the Eagles hall in honor of the Wrangell team to which the public is invited. ~ e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31
GRANT POWELL
Pretty Home Wedding Takes Place
 At Hinsdale, Montana

On Tuesday afternoon. January 15. 1929, Miss Lillian R. Powell became the bride of MT. Neil D. Grant, of Wrangell, Alaska, at the home of her mother at Hinsdale, Montana.
 The parlor and dining room were beautifully decorated with cut flow CTS in pink and white color scheme. Between two windows stood the floral arch of roses, ferns, orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. At the top of the arch hung three white marriage bells in cluster.
 Mrs. l. M. Stubkjaer sang T Love You Truly" which was followed by the wedding march. Then Miss Lil- lian Powell and Miss Bertha Harris, bridesmaid, met Mir. Neil Grant and Mir. Elmo Pledge, the groom's best man and a brother of the bride, at the arch. Miss Powell and MT. Grant stepped under the arch where the beautiful ring ceremony was read by the Rev. I. M. Stubkjaer of Glasgow. Mont.
 The bride was attired in gown of sheer white crepe with long white wedding veil and wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a brides bou- quet of roses, lilies of the valley and orchids.
 The bridesmaid, Miss Bertha Har-' ris wore a gown of sheer pink silk crepe and carried large bouquet of pink roses.
 After congratulations the wedding party, consisting of relatives and a few friends were seated at a candle light dinner, the table being deco rated with candles in pink and white color scheme.
 The large wedding cake served as center piece, over which hung a large white wedding bell with white streamers.
 After toasts were given to the bride, with Mrs. R. F. Alter as toast mistress, delicious dinner was served by the brides mother, Mrs. Ella H. Powell.
 The out of town guests at the we'd ding were Mrs. Susie Lund of Som- mers, Mont, and MT. Hubert Lewis of Casper, Wyoming.
 Mrs Grant was graduated from the high school at Sacred Heart Academ:' at Fargo, North Dakota. Both MT. and Mrs. Grant attended the Univer- sity of Washington at Seattle, where Mrs. Grant is associated with Beta Chi Alpha Sorority and MT. Grant with Sigma Phi Espilon Fraternity. This wedding was romance culmi- hating from MT. and Mrs. Grants ac- quaintance at this university.
 MT. and Mrs. Grant left the even- ing after the wedding for visit with Mrs Grants father, MT. A. w. Powell at Casper, Wyoming, who on account of i'll health was unable to be in at- tendance at the wedding. From Cas- per the couple will continue their wedding trip to points in Colorado, California, and the state of Washing ton. Some time during February they will sail from Seattle for their home in Wrangell, Alaska.
 MRS. R. F. ATER, Reporter Hinsdale, Montana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31
In the United States Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska. In Probate.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of Matt Kangas, Deceased. D Notice Is Hereby GivenS That I, c. o. Roos, was on the 17th day of January, 1929, duly appointed ad- ministrator of the above named es- tate by order of the Probate Court for the Wrangell Precinct, First Di- vision of Alaska. Ss All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present same to me, duly verified, at Wrangell, Alaska, with in six GO months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 17th day of January, 1929.
 c. o. ROOS,
 Administrator aforesaid First Publication, Jan. "A. Last Publication, Feb. 2S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. George R. Hatton represents the White Sewing Machine Company in Wrangell and is qualified to teach the use of the attachments. Attrac- tive allowances made on old ma chimes traded in. Easy monthly pay ment terms. All models, both treadle and electric.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31

High School basket ball team, with the exception of James Whaley, left Wrangell at 6:30 A. M. January "A, to play with Ketchikan. James, who seems to have the sleeping sick ness, didn't wake up until 6:45 and naturally missed the boat. No harm was done since MT. Whaley left on the Queen the same afternoon and was in Ketchikan in time for the games. The first game with Kayhi was played Friday night with Wran- gell winning. The score was 31 to 27. Kayhi and Wrangell had their second combat Saturday evening, when Wrangell lost 19 to IS. From what the basket ball boys say they certainly had an enjoyable time and appreciated the courtesies Kayhi ex- tended to them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31
ELECTRICAL PROSPECTING
 AS ASSESSMENT WORK

Manitoba is the latest province to count electrical prospecting as as- sessment work. British Columbia is the only other important mineral producing province that has not adopted this principle.
 Electrical prospecting has become an established method of ascertaining the ore contents of claims, and that it may count as assessment work en- ables the owner to save much time in ascertaining what the ground con- tains. Such surveys are greatly fa- cilitating exploration of mineral claims.
 ----4--
 SHUR-SToP the Automatic Fire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31

WANTED-To buy baby buggy in moderate or good condition. h. quire at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31

Spruce, balsam, hemlock and pop lar together made up over 97 per cent of the total wood used by the pulp and paper industry in Canada in 1926.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31

The South American rhea differs from the real ostrich by having three toes instead of two.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31

NOTICE: Don't forget to get loaf of bread to day at the American Bak- cry. It is sure good bread.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-31

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents loaf at American Bakery.