davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

lead either the ten OF diamonds Of
seven of clubs which B should trump
with the four of hearts. B should then
lead the ace of hearts. dropping rs
jack and thus enabling B to win the
balance of the tricks. This end play
was given to show the Importance Of
the lead. Very frequently it is worth
trick or more TO have one hand or the
other in the lead, so be careful to figure
out in advance. if possible, whether or
not it is advantageous to obtain the
lead yourself or allow your partner or
an opponent to do so.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
GREAT FLIGHT OF
DUCKS COMING IN

Coming a month later than usual
great flocks of ducks and geese from
the north are alighting on Flathead
lake and other waterholes that are
open, Missoula sportsmen say. The
waterfowl have been chased from
across the main range and from Can
ada by heavy snowstorms, which
piled drifts many feet deep in east
ern and central Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
SELL RICH FARM LAND
TO SEATTLE INTERESTS

Sale to Seattle interests of $4,000
acres of rich farm land by Nels Mel
son 4 Sons, large holding concern,
was announced recently. The huge
tract located near Deer Lodge was
sold for approximately 100000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

the tricks. If A discards the ace Of
clubs, Y should discard the trey of
diamonds and Y will thus win the
balance of the tricks. No matter what
A discards at trick two, Y z can win
the balance of the tricks. This end
play is given to show the Importance
of forcing the opponents to discard.
Very frequently tricks can be gained
by SO doing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

the conversation bewteen his owner
and friend at which time the own
er offered the mule to his friend as
a gift and in turn the friend replied
that he would be generous and give
him right back. Five minutes later
the mule was dead.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
MONTANA POWER
EXTEND LINES

Extension lines Of Montana Power
company may be extended to the
south end of Bitter Root valley to
serve the community Of Darby. Pow
er officials promise the town power
and light if enough business could be
guaranteed to assure a fair return.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
KILL COYOTES
FROM AIRPLANE-

Stealing the thunder of North Da-
kota hunters two Great Falls men
recently staged a successful coyote
hunt by air With one man at the
stick and another doing the shooting
the airplane sports killed two coy
otes with shotguns. Several animals
escaped into their dens.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
Copyright 1929. by Hoyk. Jr.

by Jr
Nc.
In the preceding article problem hands illustrating end
puzzled readers following
solutions should be closely studied:
4 to Problem Nc.
! Clubs-none
Damonds-Q,8
Spades =
Hearts-K Hearts A.
-
Spades - Spades III
Hearts-JS
Clubs-9
Diamonds
Spades-none
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

yond control. The loss was estimat-
ed at $4,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO

ponder over the proposition as to whether or not it pays to attempt to traffic in booze and turn slugger be- cause a white man refused to help him out.
 Teddy" Marshal Grants pet deer. escaped from his pasture Tuesday night, was chased into the bay by a dog, and when he emerged from the water was shot and killed by MT. Gano, who took him for a wild buck. Teddy had been kept by MT. Grant for four years, and was familiar ob- ject in Wrangell. A doe also escaped.
 A recent press dispatch from Seat tie states that Sing Lee, the Wrangell Chinese merchant. was to sail for China a week or so ago, taking with him Sammie, the boy whom, the dis patch says, Sing Lee had bought from the Indian parents. The fact is that Sing Lee did not buy, but adopted, the boy. Sing Lee is not en route for the Orient, but is still in Wrange1l.
 George Klaquist, Chris Fletcher and David Lewis have the proper spirit, and believe in boosting the town. William Fletcher has built neat little house opposite the resi- dence Of William Lewis on Front Street, and as soon as the rustic was on, the boys placed across the front in conspicuous letters, a sign which read: Watch Wrangell Growi"
 Ernest Campbell, Brigham Grant and Louis Olson went down to Pats Creek, last Friday, returning Sun ahx- | Brigham is an ardent fisherman, same as the old man; goes fishing every time he gets a chance, same as the ol dman; fishes altogether with flies, same as the old man; tells about the big whoppers, same as the the old man; fishes altogether with same as the Dwell, there were nc fish biting while the boys were at Pats Creek, and only two trout were | taken by the party. In the sweat box Brig admitted that they did not fish above the lake, as they had only two rifles and the bear are quite nu- merous.
 Charley Bryant was up from Santa Ana, during the week, looking and feeling fine. Charley has been watch man at the cannery for the past year or two, and says he likes to know what is going on about town. In or der to do this, he takes the Sentinel and invariably pays in advance. We wish all subscribers were like him. He will have the same position the ensuing year, and We trust that when we see him again, he will be as healthy and good natured as now. Oh, yes! We almost forgot to men tion Charley's Van Dyke, which will be in full bloom soon. He had it pruned while in town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
REINDEER ON THEIR WAY

Cooperation between owners of reindeer and officials of the Govern ment Railroad in Alaska promises mutual advantages. The livestock industry will be enabled to reach markets in the States and the trans portation enterprise will obtain need ed tonnage.
 Further development of the rein deer business is depending on mar ket expansion. At present there are 30O,000 animals. None are within the zone of the railroad. Nome stock Is saIable outside the territory only during the navigation season. Yukon and Kuskokwim animals are too re- mote for economical movement by either land or water.
 The area penetrated by the rail- road contains more than 5,000,000 acres of pasturage. In this region stock driven from distant grazing grounds could be fattened, or new herds could be developed. The range would permanently maintain 20O,0U0 deer, which would yield 75,000 mar ketable animals yearly. Stock along the railroad would have the adyan- tage of the ice free port of Seward, ocean terminus Of the transportation system.
 The Northern Territory's output of reindeer may soon become an i'm portant factor in the meat trade of the States.-Seattle Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
GIANT APPETITE FAILS
 TO SAVE BARTENDER

St. LOUIS - One of the most amusing stories arising from prohibit tion is that of a customer in a speak easy who ate thirteen sandwiches in an effort to keep his friend, Walter Bernwell, the bartender, from arrest. A prohibition agent seeing the patron putting S2 on the counter, asked what he was buying with it. sand wiches," he said.
 Two dollars worth of sand wiches ?" asked the agent, incredu- lous.
 That's right" the customer said, Pm hungry"
 The bartender piled up sandwiches on the bar and customer managed to eat thirteen. But any way the Prohi- bition agent produced a seach war rant, seized quantity of liquor and arrested the bartender.
 The customer looked gloomy indeed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

In the United States Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska. In Probate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
WHEELING. West virginia.-Cal

WHEELING, West Virginia.-Cap- tain George w. Halderman, pilot of the American Girl, in which Ruth El- der attempted to span the Atlantic, has accepted position as technical advisor of the Seaboard Airways. The company expects to open a new air mail passenger and air express route between New York and Kansas City, using the newly invented radio bloc control system.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

Terrible Jane," staged last week in Douglas by the High School Junior class was reported as an outstanding success. After the curtain was dropped on the last act. it was raised again with all the actors on the stage. Mrs. Elton Engstrom, the di- rector, was called out from the wings and presented with lovely picture, the presentation being made by the president of the Junior class, in ap- preciation of her coaching efforts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

LONDON-All Europe is still in the grip of the severe cold wave which has spread suffering and de- struction throughout the continent for the past several days. Forecasts, however, indicate slight yielding in the weather's icy grip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

WASHINGTON-The State Depart ment announced the conclusion of in formal agreements with thirteen na- tions for direct exchange of informa- tion regarding drug traffic in an at tempt to throttle narcotic smuggling
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

WASHINGTON Mrs. Chauncey Depew, widow of the late senator, has given the income from S120,000 to establish a permanent chair for pub lie speaking at George Washington University, in memory of her hus- band
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
NEWS FLASHES

WASHINGTON-Reduction in du- ties of diamonds to ten per cent to eliminate profit from gem smuggling which has reached gigantic propor- tions was urged before the House Ways and Means Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
Presbyterian Church
FEBRUARY 24, 1929

FEBRUARY 24, 1929 10:S0 Morning Worship Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School :? 300 Christian Endeavor :? 7:30 E v>e nj ing s Sermon: THE 7:30 Evening Sermon: "T H b
 GRACE OF GOD."
 Come and bring some friend; if strangers are in town, invite them. And pease remember the union ser vices each Wednesday evening. The next service will be in the Episco- pal church, at 7:30.
 Robert Joseph Diyen, DID,,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

Following Is reprinted the news items as they appeared in the Alaska Sentinel, published in Wrangell, AL aska, on September 19, 1907.
 Pat Loftus is now chef at the hotel dining room.
 Rev. H. P. Corser went to Peters burg on the Humboldt.
 pr. Wm. Hughes is back from an extended trip below.
 J. A. Hellenthal was a passenger for Juneau on the Humboldt.
 Dr. Shurick made a business trip to Klawack by the Pacific.
 J. H. Wheeler has bought the Cas- siar building of B. w. Kibler.
 Fred Johnston came back to Wran- gell on the Seattle, last Thursday.
 Captain Halpenny of the Salvation Army, went to Petersburg on the last Cottage City.
 Supt. o. P. Brown of the cannery at Petersburg and John A. Kelly were over Saturday to attend court.
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. Clark reached home from Juneau by the City of Se- attle Sunday evening.
 Darby ChoQuette and Little Pete" hunted on Zarembo one day last week and brought in eight deer.
 Messrs. Woodbridge & Lowery, the Ham Island Marble syndicate, have been in town most of the past week.
 John Fintzen came down on the Seattle and stopped off here to catch the Pacific for Sulzer, where he has some very valuable copper claims.
 Last week work was discontinued for time, at least, at the Olympic Mines, some of the men coming to town and others going to other sec tions.
 Mrs. Clark and the family of John ny ChoQuette arrived home last week from Bell Island Hot Springs where Johnny's health was greatly im- proved.
 Thomas Jones and F. H. Gray came in Sunday night from the vicinity of Aaron's Creek, down the back chan nel, where they had been for several days on a prospecting trip.
 
 Manager L. P. Hunt was over from Shakan during the week. The Sha- kan cannery is working this year for 48,000 cases, and when he left home was only about 5000 cases short of that amount.
 The boys have been having sport during the week, taking smelt with AA place. The little fishes bit raVenA ously, which made the sport quite exciting.
 Chief George Shakes and party left in the big "canim" about two o'clock Saturday last, to go to Tele- graph Creek after a cargo of big game hunters and their trophies. They also took some mail and freight for up-river people.
 If you hear something that sounds like bunch of exploding giant fire crackers and awakens you out of a good sleep, don't become excited It is just Sam Cunningham's flagship going over to the mouth of the river for salmon.
 MT. Cobb, U. S. Fish Commissioner, was passenger north in the Cottage City on tour of duty, looking after the interests of the fisheries depart ment. MT. Cobb informed a reporter that lot of new legislation for the protection of salmon would be enact ed at the coming session of congress.
 That old worn out and dangerous walk leading across the government reserve, west of the jail, should be either replaced with a new one or closed to the public use. The little children who go that route to school should not be compelled to risk life and limb over such a disgraceful old walk.
 Deputy Marshal Grant went to Ju- neau on the Humboldt, taking with him an Indian named Grant, who was given six months by Judge Slane, to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of Wilhe- nina Saarikoski, Deceased.
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That I, John Saarikoski, was on the 14th day of February, 1929, duly appointed administrator of the above named es- tate by order of the Probate Court for the Wrangell Precinct, First Di- vision of Alaska.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present same to me duly verified, at Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of this mo- tice
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of February, 1929.
 JOHN SAARIKOSKI,
 Administrator Aforesaid. First Publication, February 21. Last Publication, March 21.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
NOTICE

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving com fort and economy, drop into Ed Orig wires for demonstration of the fa- nous Kriss Kross razor sharpener.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT

During a Scripture lesson 9 little girl was asked to describe the suffer. ings of Job.
 Job had one trouble after au- other" she replied. First he lost all his cattle; then he lost all his children; and then he had to go and live alone in the desert with his vile"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

St. Philips Guild will meet with Mrs. w. c. Waters Tuesday evening February 26.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

Can a girl do anthing about an un' attractive knee !?
 Nothing but grin and bare it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church

GDH OaIAA Gff ASSVs 10:15 A. NJ. Morning Prayer-Theme of lecture, "The Science of Thrift" 12:00 NJ Church School 7:30 P. M. Young Peoples picture service in gymnasium. Wednesday, 7:30 P NJ: Special Lenten service. Lecture by pr. Diyen.
 H. P. Corser, Rector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
ONT. Cotton, ese dos.

ONT. Cotton, S9c doG.
-250-yard spools - white
In Nos. 40 to 100; black,
20 to 20. Limit 2 dozen
TO a customer.
Garment end Shoe
Bags. 800 Set
-Cretonne Garment Bags,
hold 8 garments. Shoe
bags to match, hold 4
pairs Of shoes.
Darninx Silk, 3Se doc.
Miniature size Darning
Silk in assorted colors.
Shears and Scissors
4Sc Pr.
Perfect grades. Scissors,
4 to 8 inch sizes. Shears,
9, Z, and o. Also q few
cuticle scissors.
4 Wash Cloths, 25e
Assorted styles and coll
orS.
Dress Shields, lee Pr.
Canton shields in flesh
color and sizes 2, 8 and
4. 3 pairs for soc.
Dress Shields, 3Se Pr.
Silk-covered Shields in
flesh and other colors.
Regular and crescent styles
In sizes 2 and 8. 3 pairs
for Sl.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
5 Yds. Blanket
Binding, zoe

Binding, soc
-Sateen Binding in all
colors. Folded ready for
use.
3 Dish Cloths, 19c
Medium weight, open
mesh cloths. 8 In a box.
Vslvette, s boxes, 81
The new sanitary nap
kins, of 37-ply rayon, solu.
Bile. One dozen in a box.
Darning Cotton
; for Zoe
--Mercerized Cotton in as
sorted colors. Three spools
4O1 1OCs
Safety Pins, 3 doz., Zoe
--Nickel.plated Pins, in /,
2 and 5 sizes.
Garment Bags, $3.50
-s-garment size with
hookleSs fastener. Made of
cretonne. And reg. $2.95.
Shadow Skirts, $1.0o
of raycn with silk rub
Der insert.
Shoe Bags, 69c
--Cretonne Bags, with
twelve pockets. 81 value.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
3-Day Sale-NOTIONS

Sanitary Aprons, soc
OF silk rubberized cloth.
Flesh color.
Household Aprons, 39c
Medium size Aprons Of
rubberiZed cretonne.
Sew.On Carriers, Zoe Pr.
of flesh color heavy sus-
pender web.
2 Papers Needles, 15c
-Crowley's @ u d Eye
Needles, In all sizes.
IL Yds. Elastic, Csc
Il in. double stretch
white elastic. Reg. SC yard.
Sanitary Belts, 2Se
of fiesh.colored sateen.
In sizes 20 to SO. Reg. sec.
Fancy Elastic, zee
In lengths for a pair of
garters. Assorted colors.
3 Spools Silk, 45c
-l00-yard spools, in black,
white and all colors. Regu-
larry l8c a spool.
Garter Belts, soc
ALI In flesh colors, In as
sorted styles and sizes.
Cheesecloth, 29c
-Five = yard pieces of
Cheesecloth at this low
price. For busting, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Beautiful Printed Dress v

growing of these lovely sheer vocs for informal after
focks evidenced day in the thousands Of yards sell
ing coongs have been ikigY beaut all
fast coos SO IN wide. Many designs exclusive with
(Made-Lp Dresses Worn By Living Models)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
New Woodland Print
VOiles. 48c yd.

Fern, landscape and foliage effects that speak Of
Summer are the beautiful designs of these popular
voies. Exclusive with us in Washington. SO inches
wide. ere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
The Ensign, $4.45

These frames are of all zyl (shelD construction
and have no peer to comfort. The high bridge
STYLE in wine color, demi-annber and crystal Your
own lenses inserted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

-3s inches wide, with a wide
sewage, in lovely colors and
plenty of white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

80 inches wide and shown in
thirty-five light and dark colors.
including the new tans and
greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Printed Pamico Cloth anC
Piques, 38c yd.

The popularity of the ensemble has extended to
those of cotton fabrics and Paco Cloth and piques
are much in demand. Coored designs white
grounds So inches wide.
Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL. TEAM TO
PLAY HARTFORD FIVE
Capitol City Quintet Rules a slight
Favoritc Over Hardware
City Five

Members Of the New Britain High
school basketball squad will meet in
front Of the school building this art
ernoon at 1880 o'clock and will 70
by bus to Hartford where they will
play their arch-rival. Hartford Pub
lie High school at the Hopkins street
gymnasium at o'clock.
According to advance dope the
New Britain team would be the fa-
vorite because Of its advantage in
comparative scores but this IL wiped
out because OF the fact that New
Britain Is playing on the unusually
large Hartford gymnasium court.
Scores In the New Britain and
Hartford games played on this floor
are never very large. Sometimes the
teams go for an entire half game
before they score Z field goal.
Dick Dillon who for years hsS
been the referee OF the annual sameg
will again hold the honor, it 10 ex.
pected.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
New York-Jack Sharkey, Boston,
outpointed X. o. Christncr. Akron,
Ohio. IO). Jack Gross, Philadel-
phia, outpointcd Emmett Rocco, Ell
wood. Ohio. UO. Billy Murphy.
Lowell. MISS. outpointed Cahaia
Lee. New York lO. Joe Barlow,
outpointed Amadeo Grille, Italy (6)
New Orleans-W. l.. (Young)
Stribling, Macon, Ga. stopped Ralph
Smith. California, (3).
Toronto. Ont.-Larry Gains, Tor
onto, outpointed Charlie Belanger.
IW.
coston-Al Mello. Lowell, Mass.
outpointed Joe Dundee {1O.
Wa!senberg. Col.-George Manley.
Denver. stopped Jack Williams, Los
Angeles (2).
Buffalo. N. Y.-Young Jack
Thompson. Chicago, stopped Red
Herring. Memphis. (6). Meyer
Grace, Chicago. outpointed Bobby
Tracey, Buffalo, (10).
Erie. Pa.-Joe Feldman, Cleve-
land. knocked out joey Smith, Buf-
falo (2).
San Diego. Cal.-Long Tom Haw-
kins, San Deigo. outpointed Bear
cat Wright, Omaha. IO.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
GIRLS TITLE IS
WON BY CORb|NS
Score Decisive Win Over Screw
Shop Team in Dusty League
Standing

After being held to two points in
the first half against the runner-up
team in the girls Industrial Basket
ball league. the p. & +. Corbin team.
last years champions, won this
years title in decisive 10 to l VIC
tory over Corbin Screw at the Y. NJ.
+. A. & B. society hall last night.
Mickey Luke, the teams coach.
has been drilling the team on defen-
sve play all season and the quintet
showed its ability along that line last
night when it threw up a five player
defensive that prevented Corbin
Screw from caging field basket.
4 foul goal by Mary Hudak was
all that the Corbin Screw team
scored throughout the game. Had
the Screw Shop team won last
nights game the two teams would
have been tied for first place.
When Luke took charge OF the
team he had three regulars left from
lat years team. Anna Pietkerwicz.
Mary Motyka and Stephany Olszowy.
He made guard Of Rose Kulik. a
substitute on last years team and a
forward Of Miss Mieczkowski, also
last years substitute. In many of
the games he started Florence
keough. new conner into the In
dustriai league ranks. Some Of the
players who substituted were BERT
and Charland.
In last nights contest Stcphany
Olszowy who has been the most i'm
proved player in the league again
starred for her team. On several
occasions she came to the front with
excellent floor work.
The summary.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
FAST GAMES IN
CHURCH LEAGUE
First Place Tie Nay Be Broken
in Contests Tonight

10th Inter-Church basketball
leaders Will meet strong competitors
end there is more than bare
chance that the tie for first place
may be broken as a result Of the
games to be played tonight at the
Y. NJ. c. a. With last place as the
unwantcd prize of the third game.
three stirring contests are expected
in this circuit. which is growing
faster each week.
In the evenings lid-liftcr, the two
cellar occupants will meet, each de-
tcrmincd TO win its first game. These
teams are the st. Marks Episcopal
and the Stanley Memorial church
representatives. The Stanmors have
put up three GOOD fights in defeat
giving the st. Mats IA scare last
week. and they are looking better
every. week. After two horrible en-
hibitions, the ST. Marks turned about
last week and were barely beaten in
the most interesting game of the
supposed weak sistser had at last
found itelf and would start to make
things hot for the other churches.
Interest will focus on the seconl
game. in which the st. Matthews
German iutherans and the South
ConGrcgationaIists, old and deadly
rivals, will clash. The St. Mats have
won all three starts and rolled up
big scores In them all. They have
strong offensive outfit but have
not yet been callel upon for much
defensive play except in their first
game, and then they showed plenty
of strength in this department. The
South church, two-year champion
of the league. sustained bad set
back last week at the hands Of the
Swcdes, but it Is still in the rare
and expects to throw against the st.
Mats the full teas which defeated
the Germans twice last year.
The First Lutherans. who pro-
vided the upset last week and us a
result are riding along in the lead,
will meet the Everyman's Bible
class in the final game. The Bible
class has been disappointing SO far
but came through last week in the
hectic game with st. Marks, and it
has the weight TO give it an advan-
taye over the slighter Swedes unless
the latter outfit brings back the vet
Gran five it mustcrtu FOR last Sat
urday. In that case the Swedes will
be long favoritcs. but the league is
proving one Of upscts.
The first game will begin at 1880
o'clock.