davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03
.nno. AUGUST LOUIE DIES
 ArIEk LLNuERING ILLNESS

Mrs. August Louie passed away at her nome Tuesday night, April |, rom tuberculosis which had kept uer belfast for the past It months.
 Mrs. Louie, whose maiden name was Miss May Gunyah, was born at KIawack, where her father was a famed totem pole carver. She has resided in Wrangell for the past l2 years and leaves a host of friends to mourn her departure. Through out her long illness she remained steadfastly patient and cheerful.
 She is survived by her husband, brother at Klawack, and her daughter, Mrs. William c. Lewis, whose cup of sorrow is indeed full, as she was bereaved of her baby daughter and her mother in less than 24 hours.
 The funeral services were held this afternoon at the Presbyterian church of which denomination Mrs. Louie had been a member since her girlhood. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Interment was made in Redmen's cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03
PLANE FORGED INTO OCEAN
 ON FLIGHT TO BERMUDA

NEW YORK-The Stinson mono nlane "The Pilot navigated py cantain Lewis A. Yancey on non stop flight from Long Island souno +o Bermuda. was forced by approach ,ns darkness to settle in the Allan t,c Ocean at a point about 50 miles north of Bermuda, wireless mes sage to the New York Times stated ,ost night. The plane is equlppeu with pontoons and came down on a . calm sea Captain Yancey plans .o taIe off at daylight to complete the flight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03
RAGING CAR DRIVER WAITS
 BETTER BEACH CONDITIONS

OCEAN SPEEDWAY, DAYTONA BEACH, Florida.-Kaye Don, Brit ish car driver, yesterday postponed his assault on the worlds speed rec ord of 231 miles an hour because of rough beach conditions. An exhibi- tion showing contrast in size of rac- ing cars was anticipated here today. A two-cylinder creation was brought here last night by Fred Hohenauer of St. Paul, for an official run. The machine weighs $40 pounds, the "Silver Bullet" five tons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03
JAMES K. CALLBREATH
 DIES AT PIONEERS HOME

James Kendrick Callbreath, an elder brother of the late J. Frank Callbreath, died at the Pioneers Home at Sitka last Thursday, ac- cording to a letter received yester- day by J. G. Grant from Theodore Kettleson, superintendent of the Home.
 Before being admitted to the Home MT. Callbreath had lived in the vicinity of Nenana for 12 or 15 years. Before that he resided in the Koyukuk country for nearly 20 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03
FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

CHICAGo-Gentle spring pulled an April Fool joke yesterday. Dawn found big snow flakes falling and the temperature dropped fifteen de- grees in two hours from fifty to thirty-fiye. But by noon warm April sun broke through the clouds. The trace of snow that had fallen had melted. Light flurries of snow may fall during the next day or two. but no blizzard is in prospect at this time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03
DIR. SHURICK HOME AGAIN
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

Dr. Shelby C. Shurick who has been south for the past year for his health, returned to ms home here on the Admiral Rogers Saturday night. Dr. Shurick found the trip north rather severe and is not feel Ing as well at the present time as ne nad hoped. His many friends Ill hetenlkan Will be glad to know ot hls return. Dr Shurick, past com manaer or ketchlkan Post No. , of tue Amerlcan LegIon, has always taken a prominent part ln the work of the Legion here and elsewhere.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03
SEC'Y MELLON APPROVES DESIGN OF GOLD MEDAL
 FOR COL. LINDBERGH

WASHlNGToN- Secretary Mel ion yesterday approved the design for the gold medal which will be presented to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh through an Act of Con gress. The medal will be cast in the Philadelphia Mint, and later bronze duplicates will be sold to the public for one dollar plus postage, which will amount to about ten cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03
BOY KILLS HIS MOTHER
 WITH APRIL FOUL JOKE

OSWEGo, N. Y.-Thirteen-year- old Raymond Mitchell, according to District Attorney u. M. Stacy, acci- dentally killed his mother in her bed at their home near West Amboy Tuesday with a shotgun while play ing an April Fool" joke on her. lie did not know the gun was loaded, Raymond told the officials.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03
Unexcelled Flavor

When the family says, My, but this bread tastes good" you will have the added knowledge that It IS good-thoroughly; that 1t was baked for health as we'll as for fla vor; that its ingredients were Of the finest and purest because it came from the American Bakery. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03
card of Thanks

We wish to thank all the trlehus who were kind to us during the iii- ness and death of Thomas Ma1or We esnecially thank the Alaska Ma tive brotherhood and sisterhood ioi their kind help.
 Mir and Mrs. Philip Kelly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03
CITIZENS TICKET
 WINS AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU-Mayor Judson was re- elected without opposition. The entire Citizens ticket was elected. The councilmen elected were Wallis George, Henry Messerschmidt, and Homer Nordling. A raw, rainy day cut down the vote considerably. Only 6S8 votes were cast out of registration of 902.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03

Among the personals in an Ar kansas country newspaper was Ihe following item: Old John Ruddy was married last Tuesday. He has been married twice and was also In the Civil War.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03
EDITORIAL
WHY VOTE FOR BONDS |?

ble, and radios. Wrangell has only one horse at present and he is not hauling supplies to the butcher and grocer as supplies were hauled 15 years ago and less, for the Ford and other makes of cars have invaded the town and proved their superiority over the faithful horse. The horse was fine in his day. So were can dles and lamps. So were ginger bread trimmings on houses and oth- CT things we do not want in this age. Nothing the matter with the materials used nor with builders and manufacturers. Nothing the matter with many things of a past age except that they wear out and we outgrow them and cannot stand still. Remodel wrangell's old school buildings and what have you? Spend more money than it is worth to remodel an old building of the
 period when school architecture was not the art that it is now when it is based on the protection of the health of the child and his proper development during the years that he must prepare himself for his adult responsibilities, and you still have a structure that is nothing short of a complete failure as a school building. True, some of our greatest men have studied by can dle light and under all sorts of ad- verse conditions, but we are not so much concerned about the develop ment of the great for they will be- come great in spite of us and the handicaps we sometimes impose when we might help instead. We ARE concerned about the average girls and boys Let us not handicap them with defective eyesight. Let us give the building in which they spend so much of their time during the most impressive years of their lives, the same thought that we would bestow upon our home or upon a gasboat-each worthy in its way-but of no greater importance than the school house.
 Employment must necessarily fig ure as most important for the head of the family but it is poor par ent who does not consider the school a very close second. When a mans family lives where he is employed, that place gets the use of most of the money he earns and in A small town it means that near ly every business shares directly or Indirectly. Wrangell cannot afford to lose families. Is there a business man in Wrangell who cannot see the advantage of a growth in popu- Iation? Is there a mother or father who does not care where the chil- dren go to school?
 If 1t is good business to go on us- ing the present buildings, paying rent. making repairs from year to year. keeping up three buildings in- stead of one. it is good business to neglect our homes and our streets and all else that makes town pro- gressive.
 If it is better business to improve our surroundings and to keep this good home town for folks to come to and stay in, let us include new schoolhouse, the need we must meet. in our improvements. There is only one way to get it: Vote Bonds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the kind friends who ex- tended sympathy and gave assist ance during the illness and death of our beloved little daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. William c. Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03

Charles West, agent at Peters burg for the Alaska Steamship 70. was visitor to wrangell the iirs' of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03
SCHOOL NOTES
Reporters: Cecilia Gurr
 Richard Borch


 Richard Borch Monday, March 31, a test in mu- sic appreciation was given by Miss BrunswoId. It covered records made by the Victor, Elman and Flonzaley string quartettes.
 Miss Plank returned to school Wednesday, March 26, after nearly three weeks of absence, due to ill., ness.
 Typing tests were given to the typing class last Monday.
 The French students spent last week in working exercises in French drill books.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03

need of new equipment or expan- sion must be met if that business is to grow and thrive. There may not be the cash to pay for the equipment or necessary expansion, but the need is there and if it cannot be met, there is loss of prestige and grad ual dwindling of business to the more progressive competitor.
 A municipality frequently faces the same situation but in larger sense because of the number of in- dividuals affected, to say nothing of the business interests and hoped for development and growth as a community which depend upon the satisfaction of that need.
 Wrangell has such a need at the present time-a need that has ex- isted for several years and can no longer be ignored-a new school house. The need cannot be dis missed with the statement so often uttered: "It would be nice to have a new building but Wrangell can not afford it", for the fact is that wrangell cannot afford NOT to have a new school building.
 To say that the old buildings are no longer adequate is not to cast any reflections upon the men who built them originally nor upon the materials used. These buildings were we'll built by excellent carpen- ters who knew their business and the materials necessary for durable structures but they were outgrown some time ago. Every time an emergency arose, a change was made to tide us over and now we are using buildings that could not possibly pass inspection for school purposes anywhere else. We have added on. we have changed things around, we have moved partitions, we have erected a small building, we have rented a church-we have done our best but it is not wise to continue as We are for it is too ex- pensive.
 The business man facing such a situation and unable to remedy it from funds on hand would go to his banker, borrow the money and set about his improvements. He would know that the debt would be paid by reasonable care on his part and from the increased business which his enterprise would gain him.
 For Wrangell to vote bonds at this time is good business. It is a legalized form of borrowing for necessary good. and the assessed valuation of the town-something over three-quarters of a million, real and personal-surely guaran- tees the safety of such a course. No increase of taxes is necessary. Reasonable economy of administra- tion coupled with the saving made by having the school under one roof instead of under three would help greatly on the debt incurred. Rent and other items of upkeep, such as heating three buildings in- stead of one, amount to a consider able sum in the course of year or two.
 Wrangell is known as a nome town. Homes call for schools. It is the family life that makes the community. A place is judged largely on it's appearance by the outsider desiring to locate here for business or other reasons. The many attractive homes, no longer built in the architecture of the nineties but made as modern as in- dividual means permit, give Wran- gell an advantage that we would not be without. Even those who feel that the old school build ings are good enough for the present generation because they
 <,d
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03

Why not now? You will do It later anyway. Bread 10 cents loaf at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-03

My husband prefers bathtowels, but he gets them so soiled and l hate washing them. Read the Wrangell Steam Laundry ad.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
Robert l.. Brittan
 Born Tn Woodstock
Was in Charge of Construction When Pennsylvania Station was Built in
 New York

Robert L. Brittan, a construction engineer. died at his home in Will limantie last Wednesday, He was a native of Woodstock where he was bern May 1. 1857. son of William NJ and Rosanne Smith Brittan. His wife died over a year ago.
 Mir. Brittan was for seventeen years connected with the Washburn and Mowen Manufacturing Co. Worces- ter. having had charge of several of the eompany's extensive building con tracts. He was considered a heavy construction expert and during his residence in Willimantie had acted as state inspector of construction for the girls dormitory at the Connecti- cut Agricultural college, Storrs. and as inspector of construction of the new science building there. He was in charge of construction when the new Pennsylvania railroad station was built in New York.
 Mr. Brittan leaves sister, Mrs Jesse Lyon. West Woodstock, broth CT. Henry NJ. Brittan of San Fran cisco. and several nephews and nieces.
 The funeral was from the home, Saturday afternoon followed by bur ial in Storrs
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
Ice Box" Bandit To
 Again Fight For Life
Lalone and Two Companions Will Go 10 Trial on Florida Murder Charge.
 March 3rd

Roland Lalone, ''ice box" bandit. who was convicted Of murdering State Policeman Nelson, at Pomfret. will again face a jury with his life at stake. Lalone and his companions, Watson Moulthrope and Leo Landry. who escaped from the state prison at Wethersiield. will go on trial March 3rd, for the killing of Jacksonville, Florida, detective. The court has as- signed a lawyer to defend Landry. It is anticipated that mental in- competency may be the line of de- fence. Ion l.. Farris. a noted criminal lawyer of Florida. has volunteered to defend Moulthrope and Lalone. being attracted by their apparent utter lack of friends to give them such assist ance as Is possible.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
SOUTH SEA PICTURE FOR
 FRIENDLY EVENING MEETING

Moana of the South Seas, motion picture taken with great care to de- pict life in the islands of the South Seas. will be shown at the Friendly Evening meeting in the Congregation al church next Sunday february 9th1 at P. NJ. This film was made by Mir. and Mrs. Charles Flaherty. famous for the well-known produc- tion Nanock of the North. Spending several years in the tropics getting to know the habits and customs of the people and finally making close friends of many of the natives the Flahertys obtained a number to help them in making the picture. A de- lightful story of life in the tropics furnishes interest to a picture that has been acclaimed for it's great edu- cational value.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

fore her eyes were nearly closed. X doctor was summoned. The trouble was finally traced to the burning of some dogwood that was mixed in the lot of wood stored for burning. The deduction Is that smoke from the burning dogwood caused dogwood poisoning.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
WOMAN POISONED BY SMOKE
 FROM PRUNING DoGWooD

Sunday morning Mrs. Harry F. Morse built wood fire in the kitchen range. Monday morning her face be- gan to swell and 1t was not long be-
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

Speedmore-I was struck by the beauty of this town.
 Slowboy-You shouldn't get so familiar with her.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

Mrs. Tocdeloo-Darling, how could you live without me?
 Toodeloo - Cheaper.s-The Path finder.
Evening star., 1930-10-02

of Washington at its first Fall meeting
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Johnson is
the president of the club and win re-
ceive the members in her apartment, in
the Mendoza. All graduates and ex-
students will be welcomed.
Evening star., 1930-10-02

palms, ferns and cut flowers. A bridal
chorus rendered Lohengrin's and Men
delshon's wedding marches, accompa-
MED at the organ by Miss Ruth Far
mer. Miss Edna Souder sang "Oh,
Promise Me-" and oh, Perfect Love-"
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, was attired in white
satin gown on princess lines. Her tulle
veil was trimmed with orange blossoms
and rose point lace, an heirloom of her
family. She held lace handkerchief
carried by her grandmother at her we'd
ding. The brides shower bouquet was
of white roses and lilies-of the valley.
Miss Johanna Schmutzer, the maid of
honor, was in yellow satin frock with
picture hat and slippers to match.
She carried a bouquet of yellow roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanora
Miller Miss Elizabeth Evans, Miss Edna
Souder and Miss lola Goundie, who
were in satin frocks of green, blue.
pink and orchid, respectively. Each
wore a picture hat and slippers to
match, and carried pink roses. The
flower girls, Martha Jane Behrend and
Florence Miller, wore pale pink
georgette with lace hats to match.
Mr.. Charles U. Buck of this city was
the best man and the ushers were Mr.
j. d Knight of Alexandria, Va; Mr..
Raymond M. Ager and Mr.. John F.
Neitzy of Hyattsville and Mr.. c. Rock
of this city.
Following the wedding there was a
reception at the home of the brides
parents for the bridal party and men,
bers of the immediate families. The
brides mother wore gown of eggshel
chiffon with a corsage cluster Of lilies
of the valley.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. B. U. Behrend of Jersey City, N.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Green and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Van Brunt of Long Branch,
Evening star., 1930-10-02

Wedding in st. Paul's Church,
Rock Creek Parish, Last Evening.
Evening star., 1930-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment have
returned to Washington, having spent
the Summer abroad. They arrived in
New York Tuesday on the Olympic.
Evening star., 1930-10-02

Miss S. Helen Fields of 7lS Eight
zenith street has returned from a two
weeks visit in New York City.
Evening star., 1930-10-02
SOCIETY
tcontinued Prom Second Page.l

have maintained an apartment for sew
eral seasons.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock entertained
at dinner last evening at Newport, pre-
ceding the large reception given by Mr.
and Mrs, T. l. Hare Powell at their
new residence Hopelands.
Evening star., 1930-10-02
PASTORS PLEA SET ASIDE
Church Will Not Act on Unfrocked
Minister Pending Court Action.

WILMETTE, III. october 2 lP).-The
Rock River Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday laid aside
the reinstatement plea of John A.
Logan Warren. unfrocked former
pastor at Durand Ill. The conference
decided that until all civil suits Warren
has instituted are settled, the confer
ence will refrain from reopening the
case.
Warren won a $4,000 verdict for
slander against five Durand citizens
who, he declared, were responsible for
his ostricization from the ministry.
This case has been appealed to the
appellate court.
He accused them of conspiracy
against his character in connection
with the charges of alleged indiscretions
with maid in his home, for which he
was ouSted from his pulpit
Evening star., 1930-10-02

man is at Gambler Field in the air.
mail service.
Mr.. Robert Barnes, who has been
completing his studies in architecture
at Fontainebleau, France, has returned
from Europe and rejoined Mrs. Barnes,
who preceded him a short while, and
the young couple are located for the
Winter, and are at home to their many
friends at 1920 S street northwest.
Mrs. j. B. Robertson has returned to
her home, at the Potomac Park Apart
ments, from vacation trip in Nebraska
and California Mrs. Robertson is the
daughter of Senator George w. Norris
of Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. BlaisdelI have re-
Gently returned from a trip to Montreal,
Canada, and the Maine Coast.
Miss Mary J. Van Hook has returned
to her home, 1908 Nineteenth street,
after two weeks stay in New York
City.
The annual rally of the various Flor
ence Crittenton Circles throughout the
city will be held at the home tomorrow.
All members of all circles are urged to
attend. A luncheon will be served after
the convening at IL o'clock of the diff
ferent circles. Annual reports will be
members present will be conducted on q
tour of the home.
Miss S. Helen Fields of 7l8 Eight
eenth street has returned from a two
weeks visit in New York City.
Evening star., 1930-10-02

N. j., and Miss Clara Muddell of Hill
side, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ager left for trip, the
brides going-away costume being tan
wool tweed suit with accessories in
brown to match, red fox fur piece and a
corsage cluster of orchids and lilies
of the valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ager will
be at home on Ager road, Hyattsville
after October Is.
Pre-nuptial entertainments for the
bride included a shower on September
"a at the home of Miss Johanna
Schmutzer in this city and luncheon
at the Lotus Restaurant this city, on
September 81, given by Miss Eleanora
Miller of Hyattsville.
Miss Mary Catherine Caldwell, Miss
Gladys Speakman and Miss Ellen Rein
muth are leaving tomorrow for New
York and will sail on the S. 5. Ber-
muda for Bermuda, to be gone until
the latter part of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Morrison OF
Asheville N. c., are at the Dodge
Hotel, accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Martha Morrison. They are en-
route back to their home after passing
some time in Quebec and other parts
Of Canada.
Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson re-
turned Yesterday to her apartment, in
the Mendoza after spending two weeks
at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City. She
will entertain the Wilson COLLEGE CLUB
Evening star., 1930-10-02

attsville, Md, which took place last
evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church, Rock
Creek parish.
Rev. Franklin Johns Bohanan, rector
of st. Pauls Church, performed the
ceremony in the presence of a large
company of friends and relatives. The
church was effectively decorated in
Evening star., 1930-10-02

A committee in charge of arrange
ments composed of Mrs. Charles Shell
ton, Miss Mary Temple Hill and Miss
Winifred White will receive at the for
NAL reception at the club house of the
American Association of University
Women Saturday evening at $50
o'cloclS,>, when the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of the Chi Omega Fraternity
will hold it's first meeting.
Evening star., 1930-10-02

Miss Norvell Munford will entertain
at dinner this evening in compliment
to her house guest, Mrs. Grattan Dich-
man of Garden City, Long Island.
Evening star., 1930-10-02

Miss Nellie Greenleaf of Boston has
taken an apartment at the Martinique
for the Winter season.
Evening star., 1930-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs L. Whiting Estes are
now at the new Shoreham Hotel, where
they have taken an apartment for the
coming season.
Evening star., 1930-10-02

Miss Kathryn Lansdale, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Lansdale, has
returned to her home, on Mckinley
street, after spending several weeks in
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1930-10-02

A charmingly appointed wedding was
that of Miss Ruth Virginia Behrend,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E.
Behrend of 623 Quebec place, Hyatts-
vile, and Mr.. j. Norman Ager of Hy-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department of State
I hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record in this
office on the 21st day of June "A. D.,
1880, at 9 o'clock A. M, and was duly
recorded in Book B-5 of Incorpora-
tions on page 8.
MIKE HOLM,
Secretary of State.
112221
Office of Register of Deeds, >
County of Redwood, MINI.
I hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed in this office for
record on the 23rd day Of June A. D.,
1880, at 10 o'clock A. M, and was
duly recorded in book Is of Mis-
llaneous on page SOB.
A. D. McRAE,
Register of Deeds.
BY WALTER F. HASSENSTAB,
Deputy.
51-2ts