davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

The shidding St. Louis Browns dropped pair of games to the Chi caeo White SoX, the scores being , to f and to 9. Bill CissCll's bat ting featured the opener and Red Fabers pitching the second game.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Having turned pro" Martha Norelius is training for the Olympic marathon in August,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Davenport. Ia. Cowboy Art pula Oklahoma, outpointcd Haakon Han sen, Chicago (10).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Matted for Wuestling in 9th.
 AX-Batted for Graham i'll 9th.
 XXx-Ran for Carroll in 9th,
 AAXX-lattcd for Mhitehill in 9th. NXNAX-Batted for Harris in 9th.
 I- -Batted for Gardner in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Miljus in 7th. petiuIt U2U OIL 0l4-9 Cleveland 100 900 32O-j Two base hits Myatt Heilmann. Three base hits: Hodapp Home runs. AIexan- deL Ayerill Rice Edlk Struck out: By MiJus l. Winning pitcher: Whitehill l.nsms nitrhnI.. L,nrr..ll
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Utica, N. Y.. outpointed Alex Simms Canton, Ohio, I0).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

z-Batted for Gerber in Sth.
 zz-Batted fol Williams in 9th.
 zzz-Ran for Ruling in 9th.
 Two base hits: Scarrtt. Three base hit; Scarritt. Home run: Regan. Struck out: By Brown ?, Gaston c. Winning pitcher; Brown.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SCORE OF TOO cn%M THREE @ neM M
THREE GAMES SCHEDULED
 IN CITY TITLE SERIES

Interest Centers Around Battle Between Corbn Red Sox and Holy Cross Teams at Washington Grounds -Kensington to Clash With Old Time Rivals the Falcons, at St. Mary's-Sokols and Senecas to Cross Bats at Willow Brook Park-Umps Assigned.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Be Firm. But Cent"

From source very close 10 the club we understand that the A 8 started out this season to do some very serious jockeying. They resent
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
CHICAGO

Two base hits; Manush ,. kamm. Key holds. Struck out: By l\imsey l. Losing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
CAPT. COTTON TRANSFERRED
 TO NEW YORK OFFICE

Capt. H. A. Cotton, in command of the Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer Explorer and the subparty steamers City of Anaeortes and Scandia, has been transferred from his command to take charge Of the New York office of the Coast Sur vey.
 The Explorer and it's subparty boats are in port awaiting the ar rival of Capt. k. W. Heidelberg, who is aboard the Alameda. Capt. Eich- elberg has been transferred from executive officer on the Lidonia. Coast and Survey steamer stationed in south Atlantic waters, to com mand of the Explorer relieving Cap tain Cotton. While the boats are in port awaiting the new command, the necessary book work incident to the transfer is being done.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27

Saturday night for Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B. No. 2 which went out on the tide at one o'clock. Dur ing their time of waiting in Wran- gell they were shown points of in- terest by various citizens. Returning from the Stikine river trip Tuesday afternoon to catch the Princess Adelaide south, they were most enthusiastic over the beauty of the trip and the potentialities of the country through which they passed from the standpoint of mining. az riculture and tourist travel. And they freely praised the Harrington Transportation Company for the splendid service they maintain on the Stikine river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Big Plans Made
 Baseball Picnic

Ed Doran is a busy man these days. His vocation in life is profes- sor of sawology at the Wrangell Lumber and Box University. His avocation is being either chairman or member of about seventeen Fourth of July committees and manager of the Wrangell Baseball Team. Consequently when Professor Doran is going upstreet to attend one committee meeting he really should be going downstreet to pre- side at another meeting, not to men tton seeing some man about some thing connected with the baseball picnic trip to Ketchikan on July 6.
 Ketchikan is evidently prepared to heartily greet the team and the baseball fans. Messages by wire and letter indicate that the town is prepared to show hospitality to a big crowd. The barge Ruby in tow of the Shenck, which has been un- dergoing repairs in honor of the oc- casion, will leave Wrangell at 5:30 Saturday morning. The Kid Band. four-piece orchestra and piano will be aboard and the 96-mile trip to Ketchikan will be made an event long to be remembered. The base ball boys will run a hot dog stand but those making the trip are ad- vised to take heap plenty" lunch in addition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Visiting Journalist

Miss Frances Greenstead, teacher of journalism at the University of Missouri. was a passenger aboard the Northwestern Friday en route to Juneau. While her boat was in port here she was the guest of Judge and Mrs. Wm. G. Thomas, to whom she had a letter of introduction. Miss Greenstead's immediate objective is to gather material for a booklet that will furnish descriptions and infor- nation of interest to tourists who by studying ahead will be enabled when entering a curio store or museum in Alaska to understand the meaning of the decorative symbols of the curios.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Investigate Stikine
 Mineral Resources
R. B. Eaton, Visiting Wrangell En- route to Stikine River Area, Re- calls Scenes of Gold Rush Days Thirty-one Years Ago.

R. B. Eaton of Craigmyle, AL berta, and A. L. Gordon of Della, Alberta, Canada, arrived on the Princess Louise Tuesday morning to spend the next two months investi- gating mineral possibilities in the Stikine River area. The British Columbia, Cobalt and Labrador.
 MT. Eaton made his first visit to Wrangell in 'sS as a member of a party of five young men enroute to the Klondike. Wrangell was a buzz of industry. he said, and it was claimed over 5000 persons were living in tents. The party took passage at Wrangell on the Hudson's s Bay steamer, Strathcona to Glenora. From Glenora they went overland to Teslin Lake and thence to Daw- son. At the same time 200 Cana dian soldiers were going into Daw- son to help the provincial police maintain law and order.
 The Hudson's Bay Go. transport ed their supplies from Glenora to Lake Teslin by mule pack trains. Each soldier led a pack mule and as the trip was made early in June the muskegs had thawed enough so that the mules went down six or eight inches to frost at every step. Whenever a mule went through so far he mired down, the soldier lead ing him, would sit down nearby and smoke a pipe until help came along. The young prospeetors had arrang- ed early on the trip to assist the soldiers in making camp and pack ing mules in exchange for having their outfit packed in.
 After all these years MT. Eaton has not forgotten the mosquitos which preyed upon them. He says that during all the years since then he has never seen such superb physical specimens as married them on that trip. Wild game was abundant along their route and the wild animals, moose, caribou and bear, would take refuge in the ponds and small lakes standing in water completely submerged except for the tips of their noses. He told about Indians along the route dis playing buck skins they had tan ned. When held up to the light the skins showed pepperbox perfora- tions as eloquent testimonials of the viciousness of the mosquitoes.
 MT. Eaton and MT. Gordon took passage yesterday afternoon on the Hazel B No. 8 for their destination upriver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Queen Northbound

SEATTLE, June 27-The Queen sailed for Skagway and way ports at ten o'clock this morning with 181 passengers including 72 round trip excursionists and cannery crews for Hidden Inlet, George Inlet and Fun ter Bay.
 Passengers aboard for Wrangell are Mida B. Mckinney, W. s. White, Karl Thiele, Mrs. Karl Thiele, Mrs. Anna Mclaughlin and Mrs. Guy Chapin. Harold Dawes is the only passenger booked for Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
SINS OF OMISSION

The Sentinel was compelled to go to press this afternoon with a number of items omitted: news of Cassiar residents; the disappearance of Angus Nc Donald; the death of Amos Godfrey; the arrival of the young ladies of the Sourdough Stampede and their entertainment here, and numerous smaller but in teresting items. Truly, the acting editor of the Sentinel has a lot to learn about proportioning space in a newspaper!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
CAMERON HARVEY

The marriage of Miss Katharine Harvey of Wrangell to MT. Donald Cameron of Seattle, which was an- nounced in last weeks Sentinel, was solemnized at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Seattle Sunday afternoon, June 16, at 1:30. Rev. Sidney H. Morgan who was the family clergy man when the bride was a child officiated and the ceremony was performed in the presence of an uncle and aunt of the bride and a few friends of the contracting parties.
 The bride wore a white ensemble with hat and accessories to match and carried brides bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses. She was at tended by Miss Fanette Steele who wore a pink ensemble and pink picture hat and was given in mar riage by her uncle, MT. Leonard P. Smith. The best man was a friend of the groom
 Following the ceremony, the bri- dal party was entertained at dinner at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Smith at Alki Point. MT. and Mrs. Cam eron have gone to housekeeping in the Sherwood Apartments on Mel rose Avenue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
INSTRUCTED TO FURTHER
 IDEALS OF COMRADESHIP

LONDON, June 27-Ambassador Dawes in a dinner address last night to the British Empire Service League said his chief instruction from Pres ident Hoover was to further an ideal of comradeship as opposed to force as arbitrator between nations. The Prince of Wales in his speech said, "We know General Dawes in our country as a regular fellow. We warmly welcome him not only as an Ambassador but as the represent atiVe of former service men in the United States"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
PRIZE WINNING YACHT
 VISITS WRANGELL

The Bolinder. prize winning yacht in the recent Capital-to-Cap- ltal race. was in port here for a Jew hours Monday evening. She is owned and skippered by Richard troboese Of the Richard Froboese Co. of Seattle. She was built by Mir. Froboese and is a marvel of compact ness and seaworthiness. Her di- mensions are 31 1t. in. by 8 it. in. with 1t. draft.
 The Bolinder was visited by a number or young people and Cap tain FrOboese explained patiently to the fair young things and those not so young nor so fair that winning the race did not mean the Bolinder reached Juneau first but that she won first place by keeping to her schedule more closely than any oth- CT yacht. The Bolinder left Olym- pia at 2:36 Sunday morning. June 16 and arrived in Juneau at 6:30 Thursday afternoon, June 20, just three minutes off schedule.
 The ten yachts making the race started from Olympia on the S16.3 nautical mile race to Juneau. They were handicapped according to their declared speed and 8 schedule made to conform to that declaration. Each yacht had a fixed time when 1t should arrive at the forty or more control points along the way. The Snohomish, coast guard cutter, con- voyed the boats and checked up on their positions at various points anu passing steamers cabled in reports.
 The boats were divided into two divisions: the first comprising those from twenty-five to forty feet in length and the second, those from forty to sixty-five feet in length. -
 The Bolinder was winner of the First Over All prize. consisting of the Olympia jewellers challenge cap and a Johnson Sea Horse motor. She also won first prize in the first division, 400 gallons of gasoline and 30 gallons of lubricating oil. A pair of imported night glasses was her prize for making the longest nonstop run form Olympia to KetchikaR. She made the complete run to Ketchikan without a stop.
 Capt. Froboese had as his crew Oran w. Rice. Roy A. Palm. George G. Gaukroger and Harold E. Spring CT. all of Seattle. and he gives due credit to these men for the fine record of the Bolinder.
 The Captain on his return trip visited his agents for the Bolinder oil Engine. at Petersburg, Wrangell. Ketchikan, Prince Rupert, Bella Bella and Alert Bay. At Vancouver he will stop to attend the boat races at the Pacific Coast Regatta held there from the first to the fourth of July. and will enter the Bolinder in the regatta.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
KNIGHTHO0D CONFERRED UPON VIII. BRITT, JUNEAU,
 THRU MINISTER NORWAY

SEATTLE, June 25.-William Britt. pioneer Alaska druggist, is enroute to Juneau after attending the graduation of his son, Jacob. at Annapolis. Following graduation ceremonies MT. Britt visited Wash ington where he was decorated with a degree of Knighthood conferred upon him through the Minister of Norway by the King for notable service to Norway as vice consul for southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
JAPAN HAS APPROVED
 KELLOGG ANTI.WAR PACT

TOKYO. Japan, June 27.-In an unusually strained atmosphere the Priyy Council presided over by the Emperor, today finally approved the Kellogg Anti-War Pact. Immedi- ately thereupon. Count Chicka who has had a long and distinguished record in Japanese service and who signed the Kellogg treaty in Paris, resigned from the Privy Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Begins Jail Sentence

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27- Henry Mason Day, vice president of the Sinclair Exploration Company, began serving his four months jail sentence last night for contempt of court through having the jurors in the Sinclair-Fall conspiracy trial shadowed. Sinclair is an inmate of the same prison.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Home For Vacation

Miss Edna Bidweil returned on the Admiral Rogers from the Uni versity of Washington where she has been a student for the past two years. She was accompanied by Miss Cora Sterling, of San Francisco, who will be her house guest during the summer vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Election Authorized d

Judge Justin Harding held a hear ing last week on the proposed an nexation of the northern addition to the incorporated limits of the Town of Wrangell and authorized an election to be held thereto. The Town Council will announce the date of the election later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
LINDBERGH ON FLIGHT
 ACROSS CONTINENT

ROOSEVELT FIELD.-Col. Chas. Lindbergh and bride left in a bi- plane at 2:56 p. m. Tuesday after noon for Columbus. Ohio, where they will make their first stop on a coast to coast air route chartered by Lindbergh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
ESCHEwS KNEE BREECHES
 AT COURT FERMENTATION

LONDON, June 27.-Charles. G. Dawes, Ambassador to St. James Court, London, brushing aside the example of his predecessors in wear ing knee brooches and patent leath- or shoes when presented to Queen Mary, at the third Court presenta- tion last night wore swallowtail evening dress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27

A woman in Covington, Ind, re- gently had three legal names in one day. She ate breakfast as Lucy Mickles. was divorced with her maiden name restored and took dinner as Lucy DeBoy; married in the afternoon and had supper as Lucy Slayton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Drive For Debenture Plan

WASHINGTON, D. G.. June 25.- Senator Borah declared last night that he intended to lead a drive to incorporate the export debenture plan in the farm relief bill in the new tariff bill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27

Why spend hours baking when in few minutes shopping at the Amer ican Bakery you can procure just what you want at no effort and at just about the same cost. Special or ders solicited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
FOR SALE

Maple bedroom set. velvet rug sx10. tables, rocking chairs. bridge lamp. full size iron bed. springs and mattress. davenport. kitchen cabi- net. Inquire Mrs. Brown at the Geo. Barnes residence. Phone 3s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Court News

Dash Early plead guilty in the U. s. Commissioners Court last Monday morning to a charge of be- ing drunk and disturbing the peace. He was fined $10 and costs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Hope Chest

The Hope Chest which will be given away by the Legion Auxili- ary at the dance on the night of the Fourth, has been placed on display in the Book Nook.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
AUTO COLLISION KILLS
 TWO SOCIETY WOMEN

SAN FRANCISC0-Mrs. Henry J. Crocker and Mrs. Laura F. Mont eagle, San Francisco society women, were killed Wednesday afternoon in an auto collision.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Wrangell Prepared For Big Crowds on
 Fourth of July

q Committee having charge of the Fourth of July celebration held a general meeting last night. at which 1t was found that finances are in good shape as contributions have been generous. All committees turned in good reports.
 Route Of Parade The parade will start from Red mems Hall at 9:45. The route lies up McKinnon Avenue to Church Street, down Church Street to the Episcopal Church thence down to Front Street and back to the Red mems Hall. Various organizations have expressed their willingness to participate in the parade and it is expected that 1t will be gala af- fair. Following the parade patri- otic exercises will be held in Red mems Hall.
 Afternoon Street Sports At 1:30 the street sports will begin. First and second prizes have been arranged for the following events:
 Boys race, years and under
 Girls race, years and under
 Boys race, 12 years and under
 Girls race. 12 years and under
 Boys sack race. 12 years and under
 Sack race, open to all
 Boys potato race, 12 years and under
 Girls potato race. 12 years and under
 Three-legged race, 14 years and under
 Three-legged race, open to all-
 Bicycle race, open to all-
 10O-yd dash. open to all
 Shot put
 High jump
 Pie-eating contest
 Slim Horse, IS years and under
 Shoe race, IA years and under
 Wheelbarrow race, (blindfolded) .
 Tug-of-War-
 Other Sports Following the street sports there will be some aquatic sports includ- ing a greased pole event and barge rolling. In the latter event the barge will be filled with men, each one endeavoring to put the other fellows in the water. The last man on the barge will be entitled to the prize.
 The baseball game between Wran- gell and Lake Bay will conclude the afternoon sports as the tug-of-war will take place early in the even ing.
 The street carnival by the Elks, the two dances, the airplane trips, the P.-T.A. hot dog booth and other attractions mentioned in last weeks Sentinel are in the hands of competent committees.
 Big Crowd Anticipated
 A big crowd is anticipated as a telegram was received here saying that Petersburg was not celebrating this year and it was very certain that a large number would come to Wrangell if boat transportation were available. Upon solicitation the Burlington Transportation Com pany announced 1t would send over the Hazel B. No. to bring Peters burg passengers to Wrangell and return them home for a round trip fare of $500, provided one hundred persons made the trip.
 Besides the Petersburg crowd, boat loads of people are coming in from nearby canneries; the steamer Dorothy Alexander with a full pas senger list will be in port from eight to twelve, and an effort is be- ing made to get the Prince Rupert to put in here that morning instead of passing by according to her schedule. The Explorer and sub party boats will be in port and a big time at Wrangell on the Fourth of July is a foregone conclusion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Patriotic Exercises

The following patriotic program has been arranged for July 4th at 10:30 o'clock in Redmen's Hall: America .............. Audience Reading of Declaration of.....
 ...... Independence. Jack Gurr. Our Colors. ....... Mixed Chorus. Address. Mrs. John Sippel, Pres.
 -. Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Patriotic Address, Staff-Cap-.
 ........... tain James Acton. Star Spangled Banner. Audience
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER THE WORLD
Bill Made Operative

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President Hoover on Tuesday signed a procla- nation making, operative the Can yon Dam Bill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Lieutenant-G Governor Bruce Visits Wrangell EnrOute
 To Telegraph Creek

His Honor, R. Randolph Bruce vis- its Southeastern Alaska Ports While Passing Through On Visits To Yukon and Stikine River Points
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27

Bread is the best source of en- ergy and strength and the American Bakery makes the best bread you can buy anywhere.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
FOR RENT

Rooms for reat. Mrs. May Gsrtisy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
tCopyright. 1929,

In four Illinois cities the health serv-
ice of the Congress of Parents and
Teachers has been introduced. The or
ganization announces that the 1000, 900
school pupils of the State viii soon be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
BEDTIME STORIES BY =.
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

of them should get out. However, de-
spite all his watchfulness, he had for
a week or two been losing chickens.
Every day he would count them and
every day he would find that two or
three were missing. OF course, he knew
that some one had taken those chickens.
but who that some one was he didn't
have the least idea. It was very mys-
FERROUS Sometimes he suspected Black
Pussy, but Black Pussy always looked
so innocent that he couldn't believe she
was guilty. Those chickens were very
carefully shut up at night. At no time
had Farmer Browns Boy seen hawk
about during the day. 1t was all very
mysterious.
+ Farmer Browns Boy was thinking Of
those chickens as he watched Jimmy
Skunk. Jimmy was taking his time. He
peeped through the wire and watched
those chickens running about. Then he
went on little way and stopped to
do the same thing over again. At last
he reached the henhouSe and began to
explore along the side of the henhouse.
Finally he turned the corner and disap-
peared from the sight Of Farmer Browns
Boy It was after he turned the corner
of the henhouse that Jimmy pricked up
his ears. He stood still and listened.
he was sure Lfldt lie udO AcdIO AdiAAt
little squeak. It wasn't the peep Of a
chicken, but real squeak. Jimmy was
interested. That squeak had come from
in that henhouse or under it, he wasn't
sure which. He continued to investi-
gate. He went along the back of the
henhouSe until he came to the next
corner and turned that This brought
him on the side farthest from Farmer
Browns house, so, of course, he couldn t
be seen from there.
Halfway down the length of the hem
house he stopped suddenly. "Aha!" said
Jimmy. This will bear looking into"
He was looking at hole that led
under the henhouse. It wasn't q very
big hole. 1t was rather hidden by some
dead grass. It wasn't big enough for
Jimmy to enter. Jimmy put his nose
down and shifted. "Aha!" said he to
himself once more. Then he listened.
He was listening for that squeak he had
heard back of the henhouse. But all
was still. Then Jimmy began to dig.
Jimmy is very good digger when he
is so inclined. It didn't take him long
to dig that opening big enough for him
to crawl under the henhouse. He had
just disappeared when Farmer Browns
Boy turned the corner Of the henhouse
looking for him.
(Copyrirht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

is Just like Jimmy" said he. "Ive told
you all along that Jimmy Skunk is the
most independent small person IN all
he is a gentleman. Let me alone and
III let you alone seems to be his motto.
! wonder where the rascal will 60 now"
From the doorway they watched
Jimmy head over toward the henyard.
Now, over in that henyard Farmer
Browns Boy had lot of young
chickens-little fluffy yellow balls run
ming about their anxious mothers.
Farmer Browns Boy was very proud of
those chickens and he had kept very
close watch over them to see that none