davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Mrs. o. P. Nergaard, who spent the summer with MT. Nergaard at Point Warde left on the Dorothy Alexander for her home in Seattle. MT. Nergaard will remain III Ketchikan until his boat the Einar Rever. which struck rock coming south from Wrangell tearing out the keel, is repaired. The boat IS now on the marine ways in ketcn- ikan undergoing repairs s.-Chroh- icle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19
MIR. AND MRS. SELLERS
 RETURN TO WEST COAST

MT and Mrs. Harvey Sellers le turned to their home in Caiuei on tSa pr,nce of Wales last Friday o.ning w after spending a week ,n wrangell, mainly for the pur- nose of dental attention TOT ma, tna eo,,ers Before leaving for tne ."n,ation of their West Coast nome .ney n,.oa by St. Philips Guild to re re- ralseu s ~ sbeets and other linens TOT lsa p,e'v wrangell General Hosp,sa.. a,.. Tnsv @ also renewed their men mtnr' of rnes :, inc wrangell Chapter o' tSa p American Red Cross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19
Buys Property

Paul Monsen, who has been em- ployed at the Pt. Warde cannery for some time, yesterday bought the residence property in the North Addition owned by L. M Campbell, and which was formerly occupied by Fred Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19
OUTLAW OF NUSHAGAK
 NOT SEEN FOR MONTHS
Klutuk Who Terrorized Arctic Re- zion and Killed Many, Believed
 To Be No More

1O DC NO 1hOT6
 The little inhabited country back of Bristol Bay, over which the Ma tive outlaw, Klutuk, held sway for several years, no longer carries the threat of death to trappers ventur- ing into the district. At any rate, no killings have been reported dur ing the last year and the belief is general along the coast that Klu- tux is no more, says the Anchorage Times.
 That is the word brought to An chorage by Dr. L. J. Seeley, of the dental clinic, who spent most of the summer in the Bristol Bay dis trict, during which time he heard Klutuk discussed by many old timers. One of the oldtimers who spent last winter trapping some distance back of Dillingham;, re- ported that he had covered a lot of country without encountering the outlaw or finding any sign of him. He had even stopped in a cabin be- longing to Klutuk, and saw noth- ing there to indicate that the own CT had occupied the place in recent months. The campaign against the outlaw, it is believed, was success full in ridding the country of him. Many are of the opinion that he was killed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Fred Hoffman of Los Angeles who has been hunting in the V itv of Juneau since the opening oi tho season arrived on the queen saturdav to spend a few days in wrangell. With William Fletcne, a,,;de he made a trip to ldeai Cove where he was successi" =. oo ..;,e deer as well as some Suckg' He left for home on .. .ne Mortbwestern Wednesday ah'e
 l noon. ---~e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Mrs. Acton received wire "Wednesday conveying the sad news that her father, MT. George Beau mont, had passed away suduehiy that morning, at his home in sar- mia, Ontario.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Hon. P. c. Mccormack returned on the Northwestern Saturday from a trip to Spokane where he accompanied his son, Peter IT, Who has entered the high school depart ment of Gonzaga University.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Neil McGregor, who conducts a moving picture show at Petersburg, was aboard the Northwestern We'd nesday enroute to Seattle on business trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Ensign Richard Boyes, divisional assistant to Captain J. Acton, was aboard the Alaska Monday night en route to western coast towns where he will conduct the annual Salvation Army drive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Mr and Mrs. Thorpe of Cordova were aboard the Yukon this morn ing enroute outside on a 1our months vacation. Mrs. Thorpe was formerly a resident of Wrangeii' her name at that time being Mrs' Scott. While the vessel was Ill nort she visited old friends and ac- ouaintances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

R. H. Higgins, who has been in charge of the ranch of J. Frank Callbreath near Telegraph Creek for the past ten years, has been in townS ha ying some dental work done.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Staff-Captain J. Acton announ- ces that the annual Alaska Native Congress of the Salvation Army will be held this year at Peters burg on October 26-29. Colonel Peacock of Winnipeg will conduct the Congress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Steve Grant and Louis Anderson, who recently flew into the Glacier Lake region on a prospecting trip, arrived on the Hazel B No. last Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19
Major Operation

Mrs. Ira Day of Telegraph Creek underwent a major operation at the Wrangell General Hospital last Saturday morning. She is reported to be making a good recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

J. G. Calvin, who was resident of Wrangell for a number of years, arrived from the south on the Northwestern Saturday. He went over to the Groundhog Basin the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Miss Barrett willoughby, noted Alaskan author, who has been spending some time in the Interior gathering material for a new book' was a passenger aboard the Yukon this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

The freighter Zapora took on shipment of clear lumber Wednes- day consigned to a Seattle firm from the Wrangell Lumber & Box Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Miss Margaret Bell who spent the summer in the north with her father, c. R. Bell, the fish buyer, was a passenger aboard the Queen which was in port southbound last Saturday. She was en route to Se- attle to resume her studies in the University of Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

The barge Ruby in tow of the Schenk left for Prince Rupert on Tuesday morning with four car loads of lumber, cheese and butter boxes consigned to Middle West points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

The Harrington Transportation Company is advertising that It's last sailing from Wrangell Tor Teie- graph Creek this year will be on Monday, September 30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Bread is the best source oi erev and strength and the American Bakery makes the best bread you can buy anywhere,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

MT. and Mrs. A. o. Elstad of Petersburg were aboard the Queen which was in port southbound last Saturday. They were en route to Dawson. Minn., where they will visit with relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

United States Marshal Alber! White was aboard the Yukon this morning enroute to Ketchikan on a short trip on official business
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Harry Swift and his brother-ln- law. w. V. Gesner, of Pasadena Cal, returned the first Of the weeA from a prospecting trip on the mainland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Mrs. E. H. Turner arrived from Seattle on the Northwestern Satur- day for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alex Vreatt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

MT. and Mrs. Sam Roman have moved into the George Scribner residence in the north part of town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Chris Dahl and Miss Nina Weers, both of Petersburg, were married in that city last week. The wit nesses were James Alters and Ralph Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Walter Julian arrived from Dev- il's Elbow last Friday to spend a few days in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

LOST - Saturday night, gold watch chain. Valued as keepsake Reward. Return to Peggy's Shoppe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Frank Barnes and W. T. Hale re- turned last Thursday from a trip to Ketchikan and Moira Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Joe Meherin and Oscar Hart, two well known travelling men, are in town today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Alice Harvie left recently for Sitka where she will attend the Sheldon Jackson Training School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19
LOCAL NEWS

M. A. Tenny. insurance man, is registered at the Wrangell hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

William Castle, mining engineer, arrived from Prince Rupert on the Princess Louise this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

St. Philips Guild will meet with Mrs. H. D. Campbell next Thursday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Mrs. Georgia Clark returned on the Northwestern Wednesday from visit to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

F. E. Gingrass returned on the Northwestern Wedensday from short visit to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

MT. and Mrs. T. J. McBCide and MT. and Mrs. William Mcbride have moved into the Burlington apartments over the Ivory Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19
GUARD AGAINST FUTURE
 SHOALS AT PETERSBURG
Shoal Control Believed to Be At tained at Mouth of Wrangeu
 N1rrows

No material shoallng or tne w-angell Narrows steamship chan nel is expected by engineers 1n the immediate future. or for seV- eral years, it was said today by Engineer James Truitt, of the Al aska Engineering Commission, who has been in charge of work on the channel for several years.
 The entire channel now has the reonired depth of 27 feet at mean or low water, he said. During the mast season, the seagoing dredge Mckenzie removed total of 25o'- 900 cubic yards of silt, sand ana other loose material, most of which came from the shoal at Peters burg bar.
 Work Holding Up
 This shoal, which was at the north entrance of the channel, was the only one in the entire channel that affected traffic. A survey of the entire project showed no shoals and but very little bank sloughing. Where this occurred the dredge removed the slougheo material thus clearing the chan mel for it's entire length.
 The shoaling at Petersburg par was thought therefore to have been caused by the deposit of silt and other loose material from Peters burg creek. A survey has shown to exist east of the channel a bank of lighter, shifting material which, it is now felt was a source Of the shoals, rather than the creek dis charge. To lessen the chances for future shoaling, some 15,OOO square feet of material was removed from the bank by the dredge and MT. Truitt said it was believed that this will control the situation for several years at any rate.
 Surveying Small Boat Channel
 MT. Truitt during the past season has sounded in the Narrows for a small boat channel for the purpose of giving small vessels and tows a passage through those waters With out using the fairway TOT the larger boats. The data is now pelhs worked up. The Coast and Geodetlc Survey has had party in the same waters all season surveying pre- paratory to issuing new char' of the Narrows. The Survey was also gathering data for marking out the proposed passage for small craft.
 The existing charts use the mar monic tide scale. In the new enar' +be bureau will adopt the mean low or low water scale used oy the Board of Engineers on the NATIONS project.-Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Mrs. Robert Hyland of Telegraph Creek has been a Wrangell visitor during the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

NOTICE. Don't forget to get a ioai os bread today at the American pakerv It is sure good bread
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19


 Mrs. Willis E. Nowell of Juneau was aboard the Alaska which was in port Monday evening. She was returning from Houston, Texas where she attended the wedding of her son. Willis Everett Novel; and Miss Sarah Sjursen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Miss Lottie Dodd who has been visiting her grandmother in Van couver, arrived on the Princess Iouise this morning. She Will leave on the Hazel B No. tomor- row for her home in Telegraph Creek.
 A. J. Marion, transportatloh manager for the Hudson's bay company in the Cassiar, returned m the Princess Louise this morn inc from a short business trip to Prince Rupert. He will leave on tba Hazel B No. tomorrow TOT Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

FoUND-Ladies' brooch. inquire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-19

Rev. Father H. J. Buckley ar rived from Seattle on the North western Saturday. Father Buckley came north to relieve Father Fran cis Monroe who found it necessary to go to Seattle for a few weeks in order to receive attention for his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
BINDING PAIN
IN FOREHEAD
Kentucky Lady Reports Re-
lief By Taking Black
Draught for Bilious
Headache.

Never in fifteen years have we
been without Thedford's Black
Draught in our house" says Miss
Susie Mershon of lancaster, Ky.
"a long while ago was suffering
with a spell of indigestion and was
real sick. I read in a paper how
Black-Draught was good for such
ailments, so I though ! would y it.
In almost no time, it had me on my
feet again.
Since then, I have pit Black
Draught always on hand. For fam
lily use. I have found it has no
equal. The children often need a
mild laxative, and / ways give
them Black-Draught.
Occasionally have awful head
aches-the binding kind, which
come across the front &C my head
and temples. This. think, is form
of biliouSneSs, and when I have one
of these spells. I begin taking Black
Draught, a pinch after meals. and in
short time I am well. The head
ache leaves me, and my color i'm
proves"
Thedford's Black-Draught is a
purely vegetable medicine, in a con-
venient powdered form, easy to take
In 25-cent packages holding IS
doses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Victims Suffer Shock
FIND ANCIENT CARVING
Prehistoric Figure of Insect Puzzles
Science,
Science Service Correspondent
ADDS March 90 -O1nn of

Science Service Correspondent
PARIS, March 29,-One OF the
oldest representations of an insect
in art has come to light in the arch
aeologically famous cave of the
Three Brothers in the commune of
Observation-Disclosures. 1t is a grass
hopper crudely carved out of bit
of ancient bison bone now in the
possession of Comte Begouen, father
of the three youths who first dis
covered the cave of prehistoric Won
ders, and for whom it is named.
It is the first time that an insect
of this type has been found in the
art Of the Old Stone Age, according
to Conte Betouen, and presents a
considerable puzzle to archaeologists
to explain, since such insects were
rare in the cold climate that pre-
vailed in France in the Magdalenian
epoch when the carving was prob
ably made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

Just in time for Easter, new shipment
Of these dainty frockS. The cutest, most
cunning full skirted styles of fast coIored
batiste, trimmed with organdy, bindings,
bib collars and rud1es.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
ACCUSE NEGRO
OF ATTEMPT TO
ATTACK CHILD
Charge Follows TWo-Hour
Reign of Terror in Homes
on North Side.

Floyd Claybrook, 26, Negro, SCI
Tenth street, is being held today
under bond at the city prison on
charges of vagrancy, attempted
criminal assault, and entering a
house to commit a felony.
Claybrook is alleged TO have as
saulted an 8-year-old child, chased
several women and tried to enter
several north side homes in two
hour reign Of terror Thursday night.
Some Of the victims have identified
the man although he denied all
charges and feigned drunkenness,
according to police.
The first report of the man came
from Mrs. George Hargitt, 722 North
Delaware street, who said Claybrook
ratified a side window of her home
about 8 o. m. Her husband said he
chased the man west on St Clair
street, and north on Pennsylvania
street before he escaped.
Tries to Attack Child
The most daring attempt came
at about $40 when Claybrook is
said to have entered the home of
Mrs. Rosanna ChitWood, liz East
st. Clair street. Mrs. Chitwood
heard a noise in the front room,
where little Rosie May Hines, 8,
was sleeping. She entered the room
and saw Claybrook on the bed
reaching for the child.
Screaming, she aroused Marion
Condif of the same address, who
chased Claybrook. he escaped. Po-
lice later found the mans hat and
coat hanging on a picket fence in
the rear of the house. Condiff iden-
titled Claybrook after his arrest.
A few moments later, Mrs. Sophie
Roche, housekeeper at the Ambas-
sador apartment hotel, Pratt and
Pennsylvania streets, heard Clay
brook cutting a screen from a rear
window. She called Hardin Board
man, night clerk, who pursued the
prowler. Both later identified the
man.
Slams Door in Face
Claybrook is believed to have been
the man who about five minutes
later cut a screen and climbed on to
an enclosed back porch at the home
of Mrs. G. NJ. Dougherty, $50 North
Capitol avenue. Mrs. Daugherty was
in the kitchen when she heard a
noise on the porch. Thinking it was
her husband, she opened the door
and the Negro lunged toward her.
She screamed and slammed the door
in his face. She was unable to
identity Claybrook.
Claybrook met his nemesis when
he attempted to enter the rear of
a confectionery store at TAB North
West street shortly after 10 p. m,
where several women were working.
The women were preparing to go
home when they saw the Negro
attempting to enter the back door,
Mrs. Blanch Bennett, proprietor,
called police.
Victims Suffer Shock
Claybrook was found hiding be-
hind a fence by Motor Policemen
Joseph Klaiber and Barrett Ball.
Several other unconflrned reports
we're received by police of the Ne
gro's activities about that time
Thursday night. Several of his vic
tins are said to be suffering from
nervous shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Silk to the Top
Chiffon

Real Silk" hose are
known for the I'M
usual wear to be got
ten from them. These
are beautifully sheer
and clear chiffon; fully
reinforced. Sizes 81
to 10. In assorted
shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Lovely Service
Weight

For women who are
hard on hose we rec
ommend this weight.
Silk over knee, with
Isle hens; fully rein
forced. Sizes 81 to 10.
In assorted shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
WAR DEPARTMENT NAMES
HONOR MILITARY SCHOOLS
Rating Is Made on Effectiveness of
Reserve officers Training
Corps Units.
IN the discounted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sixteen academies and schools have
been designated by the War Depart
ment as honor military schools for the
year 1929. The schools are:
Augusta Military Academy, Fort De-
fiance, Va; Culver Military Academy,
Culver, Ind; Fishburne Military School,
Waynesboro, Va; Georgia Military
Academy, College Park, Ga; Gulf Coast
Military Academy Gulfport, Miss.
Kemper Military School, Boonville, Mo;
New Mexico Military Institute. Roswell,
NJ M; Northwestern Military and Naval
Academy, Lake Geneva, Wis; River
side Academy, Gainesville, Ca; Shat
tuck School, Faribault, Mimi; Staun-
/. ton Military Academy, Staunton, Va;
st. Johns Military Academy, Delafield,
Wis; Tennessee Military Institute,
Sweetwater, Tenn; the Manlius School,
Manlius, N. Y; Wentworth Military
Academy, Lexington, Mo-, and Western
Military Academy, Alton, Ill.
All of these schools, except the Au-
gusta Military Academy and the Fish
burne Military School, were rated as
honor military schools in 1928. The
rating was made upon the effectiveness
of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps
units maintained at the respective
| institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
ALEXANDRIA TO PAY
COUNTY s5QO,0DD
Potomac's $4,000 Debt
Assumed by Annexation
, Valuation Agreement.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
| HOUSE, June l2.-Counsel for the City
OF Alexandria and Arlington County
today reached an agreement upon the
valuation of public improvement in the
territory which Alexandria recently
acquired from the county by annexation
proceedings. when a special tribunal OF
three judges hearing the case convened
here to set the valuation prior to sign
ing the final order of the court, which
will cede the annexed territory to
Alexandria on January /, 1880.
Mai. Carter Hall, of the counsel for
/ Alexandria, announced that counsel had
agreed that Alexandria is to pay the
county S500,000 in cash within the
next six months for public improve
ments made by the county in the an
neXed territory and in addition the
CITY is to assume all of the $4,000
observation-disclosures of the town OF
Potomac. which is located in the four
square miles of territory Alexandra
obtained in jefferson and Arlington
magisterial district.
John S. Barbour, of the counsel for
Arlington County, and Albert v. Bryan,
of counsel for Alexandria, addressed
the judges as the court convened and
announced that the agreement had been
reached and requested that recess
be declared in order that the attorneys
in the case could confer to design the
court order for the judges to sign.
Commonwealth Attorney William G.
Cloth, asserted that the agreement will
have no effect upon the appeal, which
the county will file with the State Su-
preme Court after the final order in
the annexation case is signed by the
special tribunal. The county will be
allowed six months in which to file the
appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
MEXICO MAY PLACE
ISSUE BEFORE POPE
Single Conference May Put
Church Question on
AmiCabIe Basis.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June IA single
conference, probably today though pos
sibly not until tomorrow, between the
Mexican President and two Roman
Catholic emiSsaries was expected today
to put resumption of church services
in Mexico squarely up to the Vatican.
The next step in the negotiations would
Pope Plus.
Authoritative sources revealed that
Mgr Leopoldo Ruiz Flores, Arch
bishop of Michoacan, and Bishop Pas
cual Diaz of Tabasco, hoped to forward
report to his holiness Immediately
after a conference with President Portes
Gil. This conference was arranged with
the Presidents secretary Monday. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

vas said last night it would take place
within 48 hours"
This report to the Vatican would fol-
low broad lines, already laid down in
previous secret negotiations on the
church-state problem. and would need
only to be acquiesced in by the Pope
for the Mexican episcopate to permit
the clergy to resume services in the
Mexican churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Zeppelin to the United States were ar
raigned in court yesterday.
The youngest was turned over to the
Juvenile Court, which promptly sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

him home, while the other three, ac-
cuSed of trespaSsing and illegally
carrying weapons, received jail SEN
fences ranging from 18 to 81 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
JAIL Yep STOWAWAYS.

Would-Be Dirigible Passenger
Given 18 to FL Days in Prison.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN Germany, June
II GP.-Four would-be stowaways on
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
Maybe I'm Wrong
BY John P. Medbury

VTOU could forgive a
man who knows it all,
if he wouldn't insist
on telling it all.
Auto-SuggestiOn
What the country needs is
fewer motor cars and more
parking space.
Momentous Moments
When a girl steps out and
gets herself a past so that
she can write for the con-
fession magazines.
Ideal Dumbbells
The fellow who tried to
find . girl no looked like
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
DOWN

l. Satisfies.
2. Ratio of circumference
to diameter.
3. Increase.
4. Terminates.
5. Search.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

the ones in lingerie adver-
tisements.
Justifiable Homicide
Many a lady killer only
frightens them to death.
The Contrary Sex
The average woman loves
to wear tight shoes. They
feel so good when she takes
them off.
Our Own Vaudeville
Boy-For goodness sake
why don't you petf
Girl-For goodnesses'
sake.