davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
MOTHERS CLUB
&*&&A&@

The Mothers Study Club met at
! the home of Mrs. Malcolm Middle
ton yesterday afternoon for a most
interesting time of study and dis
cussion. Mrs. Middleton was chair
man for the day, the topic being
Music as an Aid in the Develop
ment Of Character. After the topic
paper read by Mrs. Middleton, the
following reports were given and
discussed: Music for Children, Mrs.
Hugo Miller; Rhythmic Music for
the Little Ones, Mrs. E. 8. Edmon-
son; Music and Songs for Children:
Songs in the Home, Mrs. L. J.
Mansfield; Music and Poetry, Mrs.
Stanley Pinkerton; Art Discussion,
led by Mrs. J. A. Cumming.
***********#
Mrs. R. G. Darrow was a Tucson
visitor last week, from Thursday
until Sunday.
%#H**##
Miss Mary Chitwood returned
to Miami, where she is a
teacher in the public schools, after
spending the holidays as the house
guest of Mrs. Dave Wilkey.
*******
AS courtesy to Miss Mary Chit
wood, Mrs. D. o. Wilkey entertain {
ed at a bridge tea Saturday. Sea-
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
Continued Next Week
}

Mrs. j. L. Fulton, Mrs. InnSkeep
Mrs. E. j. Dittmer.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07

FOR RENT-DeSk space. @. G
Crenshaw Agency. (1O-4 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
HOLIDAY PARTY
X X X y \ %As

| DoA H4S C11c O1IlSGHldS mondays
the hospitable doors of the Rodgers
ranch at Camille were thrown open
to friends and a delightful party
enjoyed by Miss Sara John john
son, Miss Sarah Louise Pearce, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Watkins, Allyn Watkins, Al
fred Hudgin and the host and hos
tess.
**********&*
DINNER PARTY
***&*M*
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pearce enter
tanned at New Years dinner party
Seasonal decorations adorned the
nome and table, and covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Wat
kins, Allyn Watkins, Miss Sarah
Louise Pearce, the host and hostess.
***&********
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Black
and baby son are guests of MIR.
Blacks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Jones Black, on Grand Avenue.
They motored from their home in
Casa Grande to spend the holiday
season here.
MRS. L. H. Watkins, Allyn Wat
1ins and Miss Sarah Louise Pearce
notored to Douglas Friday, to visit
With Mrs. Wiley, of that city. Allyn
continued the journey to Texas,
where he is a student in the Texas
4. and M. College.
******m
Jeanne Richards returned to
lempe Sunday, after a pleasant
holiday visit with her parents and
lister.
Returning to the University of
Arizona to resume their studies fol-
owing Christmas holidays were
Grey Wright, Gwendolyn Noon,
Henrietta Renshaw, Faye Burr, Roy
loon, Walter Noon, Sidney RochIin.
gnacio Mendivil, Lupe Mendivil.
***#&&*#
WOMANS CLUB
###*n*%
An interesting program is PROM
ed the members of the Nogales
1oman's Club at their general
leeting to be held this afternoon
two-thirty in the Club rooms.
[rs. Will Kilt, head of the Art de-
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

Lost, strayed or stolen, a half
grown pup, part bull and part shep-
herd, brown and white in color. Re-
ward for return to 215 Ellis street.
Nogales international., 1930-01-07
GOING TO ATLANTA

%%%* + X \ ~ x*&
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06
WRANGELL COLD STORAGE WILL
 DOUBLE SIZE
Report of Manager Shows Profits of More Than Two Thousand Dollars Since New Management Took Charge - Entire Board of Directore Reelected.

A stockholders meeting of the WrangeI Ice and Storage Company was held on the evening of Mon- day, February 8. All members of the old board of directors were re- elected. The same officers will also serve during the ensuing year, and are as follows: N. Nussbaumer. president; L. A. Olsen, vice-presi- dent; L. M. Campbell, secretary; Leo Mccormack, treasurer.
 H. R. Coulter, the manager, made a very encouraging report which showed a profit of more than $2,- 900 since the present management took over the plant on July 20. This report was considered very satisfactory in view of the fact that the late start was a tremendous handicap.
 The stockholders voted to im- mediately make arrangements to increase the size of the plant to double it's present capacity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

SAN BERG, Cal.-Equipped with a new airelon for the glider in which he narrowly averted injury last Monday, Colonel Chas. A. Lind bergh was back here in his noun tain camp today to essay new con quests of the air The glider was designed and built by Hawley Bow Jus of San Diego, the Colonel's camping companion. Bowlus hopes to set new American gliding rec ord in the next few days here. He holds the present record of six hours, made at San Diego a few weeks ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

GARDEN CITY, Kan.-Three men were killed yesterday in the crash of an airplane north of the Garden City Airport. The passengers and the pilot were not related. The plane went into a tail spin at three thousand feet, flattened out at about five hundred feet and crashed witnesses said they were killed in- stantly. Pilot Gardner had just bought the plane and took his two passengers for a trial trip and met his death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

SAN FRANCISCo-Despite all eff forts to reestablish radio communi- cation with Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins, somewhere in the vast sea of ice near the South Pole, no word of him had been received at night fall Wednesday. All day long the Examiners radio station KUP, which in the past has talked with Wilkins and his Anarctic exploring party with ease, tried vainly to pierce the vale of silence and raise some signal either from the Will kin's ship. the William Scoresby, or from Dayton Island, Wilkins base,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

SEATTLE-Ruby Gilbertson, IT, made a confession to deputy pros ecutor Bergunder regarding the death of Sophie M e sner, who plunged to her death from the fourth story of a Pike Street hotel, during a drinking party. Wm. Stewart is held for manslaughter. G. Gearhart and another man are held for contributing to the delin- quencies of a minor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06
WASHINGTON Di

WASHINGTON - Displaying re- cuperative powers which surprised even his doctors, William Howard Taft, who is dangerously i'll at his home, was able to receive his friends and President Hoover yesterday. The chief executive and the broken man, who once held the presidency and only a few days ago relin- quished the office of Chief Justice of the United States, were together only a few minutes but there was a lingering handclasp as they parted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES' WAS
 HUGE SUCCESS
Popular Stage and Screen Play Pre- sented in Highly Creditable Man. ner by Local Talent - Perform ance Was for Benefit P.-T.A. and Was Financial Success.

A delightful presentation of What Happened to Jones'" popular stage and screen play, was given at the Starland Wednesday night by local talent for the P.-T.A. and high ly enjoyed by large and apprecia- tive audience. A matinee perform ance was given at 2:30 which was attended by many of the school chil- dren and adults who found it more convenient to go at the earliest hour.
 The cast as a whole was remark ably we'll placed. The part of Pro- lessor Goodly whose attendance at prize fight ''in the interest of science" makes all the trouble was cleverly played by Ernest Bailey and he was most capably sustained by Mrs. Kyle as Mrs. Goodly. Val borg Brunsvold as Marjorie, and Miss Irene Coulter as Minerva were respectively the romantic and high brow daughters of Professor and Mrs Goodly and Harris Harms was Richard Heatherly, engaged to Mar jorie, and responsible for the Pro- fessor's dilemma. All were excel lent in their parts. Miss Gattavara played the part of Cissy, the ward, in a sprightly manner, and Miss Crouch brought down the house with her characterization of Alvi- ma Starlight, Mrs Goodly's maiden sister, possesor of 237 love letters from the Bishop of Ballerat, brother of Professor Goodly, which was played by De Los Batten in a most dignified manner despite the pug zling situations which he faced at times Miss Seelye made an anus ing Helma, the Swedish maid, whose silence had a price. John Johnson played Jones, the salesman, ready interpreter of any situation and equal to every emergency, in a exellent manner. Carl Arola as the policeman who always got his man and as keeper of sanitarium, and Charlie Williamson as Bigbee, insane man, acting as an Indian, were fine. Mention should also be made of the dog that kept the po- liceman at bay. He was not seen but his bark was decidedly realistic. Comments by the audience follow ing the production were highly complimentary and great credit is due Miss Plank, director, and all who assisted.
 The play was followed by dance at the Redmen Hall. Music was fur nished by The Happy Five 0rches- tra.
 The play was a success financial ly as indicated by the following statement:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

JACKSONVILLE, Cal.-Women's and girls kisses and hugs halted proceedings at the very beginning today of the preliminary hearing of eight prominent Watsonyille youths before D. W. Rohrback, Pa jaro Township Justice of the Peace, on charges of rioting in the recent anti-Filipino race riot. AS the young men were led before the bar, a crowd of mothers, sisters, aunts and sweethearts surged forward, swept the court officers off their feet and threw themselves on the defendants with endearing cries and caresses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

SAN FRANCISCO-A man, his wife and a second man, were caught in the act of making a narcotic sale at Ellis and Mason Streets early yesterday according to government agents and are being held at the city jail awaiting federal charges of violation of the Harrison Act. The prisoners are Horace and Mar garet Fender, 22, of 137 Seventh St., and Ed Stairs. According to agent. A. Elliott. he and agent Sam Niue saw the Tenders pick up Stairs in a down town street. When a de- livery of an illicit drug was made to Stairs the three were arrested. Ten dollars worth of narcotics were found on Stairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

MEXICO CITY-An unsuccessful attempt was made upon the life of Pascual Ortiz Rubico, new presi- dent of Mexico, only two hours af- ter he had been sworn in as chief executive of the Republic. The president was wounded in the lower jaw bone by one of the bullets fired by the assailant who lay in wait for him at the honor gate of the Ma tional Palace. Rushed to his home and then to the Red Cross Hospital, the President was given immediate treatment for the injury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

NEW YORK; man can't be too 'choosey" when he's out of work. With that thought in mind, A. J. Mirsk, operator of boys camp at Tunis Lake said today he would pay Babe Ruth one thousand dol lars a month for two months to act as coach in baseball at the camp. Ruth wants eighty-fiYe thousand for summers work with the New York Yankees but, said Mr Mirsk, 'I made him this offer being as how the Yankees owners haven't said anything about meet ing his demands"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

SEATTLE = Breaking his own record of one hour and six minutes between Portland and Seattle, Rus sel Cunningham, air mail pilot for the Pacific Air Transportation Com pany, today set a new mark of one hour flat for the hop between the two cities. Cunningham was flying a Boeing four passenger ship with three passengers and several bags of mail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06
GREAT WELCOME AWAITS ALASKA.
 NATIVE BANI
One of the Largest Theatres in Val oouver Has Been Engaged { Which a Great Musical Festive Will Be Given Featuring Nativ Bandsmen From Alaska

Great anticipation exists amoni the members of the Salvation Arm Alaskan Native Band which hay been chosen to visit some of tho important cities in the South. The, nave been busily engaged in prac. t1cing and preparing for this grea5 event.
 The commencement of the Bands tour will be this coming weekend Saturday, February the eighth, to Monday the tenth. The delegation from Rake, under command of Cap tain Charles Newton, will arrive at relersDurg Saturday, where they. will take part in a number of en- agreements, including a musical pro- gram to be given in the MacGregor Theatre, with Mayor Dinner as chairman.
 The delegation from Klawack un- der the command of Captain Wm. Benson, will arrive at Wrangell on Saturday, and will conduct a num- Der of religious meetings in the Sal yation Army Hall, also a special service of music and song in the Native Brotherhood Hall on Sunday afternoon.
 These two delegations will unite Monday evening in giving a great musical program in the Wrangell school gymnasium. They will be as- sisted by the Boys Band under MT. Carl Arola, and by the High School Orchestra under Miss Brunsvold. This event promises to be out of the ordinary as well as helpful and en- tertaining. If you would like to see your friends, you may do so by se- curing your ticket immediately as they are going fast.
 On Tuesday the Band will leave Wrangell on the Princess Norah" and at Ketchikan will pick up another section from that city as well as Metlakatla. It is rumored that there will be a grand and glor- ious send off from Ketchikan as the men leave their native shores.
 The visit of the Band to the southern cities is arousing a great deal of interest in many circles as well as Salvation Army ranks. At Vancouver a great civic reception will be rendered the Alaskans. Both civic and religious bodies are wing with each other in the planning of their welcomes. Commissioner and Mrs. Robert Hoggard, who are the leaders for the Salvation Army work both in Canada West and Alaska, will be on hand at Van couver to greet the first Alaskan Band to visit this city. They will also have charge of all proceedings while the combination is absent from Alaska. There will be great religious services at which the Band will take an important part, not only in playing their instruments, but in vocal effort as well as public speaking. One of the largest the atres in Vancouver has been en- gagged, at which mammoth Music al Festival will be given featuring the Native Bandsmen, assisted by over 100 other Salvationist Bands men and a massed songster brigade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

RED BLUFF, Cal.-Seventy-five sheep were killed by pack of coy otes in the mountains east of here during the recent snow storms, ac- cording to w. K. Crimson, govern ment trapper of the Mill Creek dis trict, who arrived yesterday. Grim son said he witnessed the attack from distance and was unable to halt the killing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

NEW YORK - The Cincinnati Reds of the National League drew on the clubs of Greater New York today for two players, surrendered one, and promised to deliver anoth- CT later. The transfer of Joe Du- rocher, flashy fielding shortstop but light hitter was effected by the Yankees to the Reds for an unan- nounced sum and an unidentified player.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

SAN FRANCISCO D o n ir Jackie Fields, worlds welterweight champion, arrived in San Francisci this morning. Fields will more than likely commence training tomorrow at the Royal Athletic Club for his ten round natural with Young Corbett at Recreation Park on the 22nd of this month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06
It Was All Over

There is story that a sailor, failing to return to his battle cruis- CT on time, was apprehended in citi- zen dress and dragged before his superior officer. q read about how the big nations had all signed that Kellogg treaty" he explained, land just thought you wouldn't need me any more. Onward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.-Cap.
 tain Frank NJ Hawks, transcontin- ental flier, announced last night that his projected tour of the coun- try in a glider towed by airplane will start from Los Angeles in April Captain Hawks said he will not attempt a nonstop flight, but will try for the best time possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

WARSAW, Mo.-H. Beijer, 80, a farmer, was suffering from a slight headache today as a result of his at- tempt to commit suicide. Beijer shot himself on top of the head five times with a .32 revolver. Four of the bullets bounced off his skull and one entered, leaving a small scalp wound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

J. c. Calvin. who has been on a business trip to Cordova, was a through passenger to Seattle on the Alameda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

NEW YORK-Bill Tilden, Am erican tennis champion, was beaten yesterday by E. c. Peters, sixth ranking British player in one of the biggest upsets ever witnessed on the Riviera.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

Why spend hours baking when in a few minutes shopping at the American Bakery you can procure just what you want at no effort and at just about the same cost Special orders solicited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

STOCKTON, Working fur iously, a section crew prevented what might have been a train wreck at Rippon, by chopping in two a large tree that had fallen on the tracks of the Southern Pacific. The rails were cleared in twenty min utes and just as the passenger train came along.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

John R. Turner. mining engin- ger, came in from Lake Bay the first of the week and left on the Alameda for Tacoma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

Col. Otto F. Ohlson, general man. ager of the Alaska Railroad, will shortly call for bids for the con- struction of a 190-foot stern wheel river steamer to ply on the Yukon river in connection with the rail and mail service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

John c. Mcbride, head of the U. S. Customs Service in Alaska, was aboard the Alameda en route to Washington on official business. While the vessel was in port MT. Mcbride visited with R. W. J. Reed and J. G. Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06
PRESS DISPATCHES

CHIMNEY ROCK, N. Y.- The Chimney Rock Trust Company failed to open for business this morning; it was the sixth bank in Rutherford County to close within the last 24 hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06
NEW YORK WORLD LOCKS HORNS WITH
 ALASKA REINDEER
Needless to Say That Reindeer Is Victorious-World Gracefully Ad- mits Its Overwhelming Defeat.

In the October II, 1929, issue of the NEW YORK EVENING WORLD appeared the following editorial:
 Tn Alaska, according to a dis patch, a great roundup will be staged. led by an airplane, to cap ture some incredible number of reindeer, Frankly. we do not care whether this drive succeeds or not. Something tells us that this round- up is associated with the recent campaign to make reindeer meat popular in New York; and if any meat is worse than reindeer meat We are at a loss to think what it is, unless it would be mule meat.
 The tenderest steak off rein deer is tough, coarse and stringy. It is strong without being gamy It is dark and horrible in appear ance Even the restaurants where it is served do not recommend it very highly. and suggest that you order a special dish. sort of rein deer hamburger, wherein the meat is chopped up so fine you do not have to chew it, and so seasoned with onions that you cannot smell it. Reindeer meat is so bad there ought to be a law against it."
 However, the willingness of the WORLD to live and learn" is evinced by a later article, which appeared in the issue of Novem- .ber g:
 'oH, REINDEER, GENTLE, KIND
 AND TENDER
 Some weeks ago, in a relaxed and misguided moment, we printed an editorial, the writer of which permitted himself some humorously disparaging remarks about rein deer meat.
 Since then we have suffered. Reindeer corporations have de- nounced us. The Bureau of Educa- tion, Alaska Division, of the De- partment of the Interior, has taken us sternly to task. We have been bombarded with Congressional re- ports, statistics, testimony of dieti- tians and food experts, including Oscar of the late Waldorf-all ex- tolling the excellence and impor- tance of reindeer meat.
 We have been abused by pretty much everybody concerned except the reindeer and we begin to fear these simple creatures may not un- derstand we were doing them a ser vice. We live in bodily terror lest presently huge pair of antlers crash through the door and a mighty beast with fiery eyes and smoking nostrils pulverize us un- der resentful hoofs.
 Then, too, Christmas is coming. Santa Claus is still an old fash toned, old-world gentleman. We bet it will be years yet before he buys an automobile. It would be a dis nal thing indeed if his famous team refused to pull up alongside our chimney.
 Safety first. We have decided the better part of valor is to back down abjectly on this reindeer business, wash the slate, hope that bygones may be bygones and be- come even as little children-ready
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

Charles H. Flory, head of the U. $. Forest Service in Alaska, was aboard the Alameda en route to Washington on official business. He will return north in April.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

WICHITA, Kan.-R. P. Shannon, piloting a Hilton Midwing Mono plane, was killed yesterday when the ship crashed southeast of the municipal airport here. Witnesses, who observed the accident, said that one wing fell from the plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

POINT BARROW A dispatch from Russian Steamer, North Cape, Siberia, states that Russian off cers have taken full possession of Eielson's plane for the Soviet gov ernment, left a crew to dig out the plane and search for bodies as soon as weather permits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

CHICAGO-The mad symphony of gunmen killers played on today with deadly staccato notes. One man was wounded, another died of yesterdays wounds. Score for one week: Eight dead, two lowering on the brink of death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

A force of men went to work at the sawmill Monday morning for the purpose of getting things in readiness for the mill to begin op- erations. The snow has thus far prevented the mill company from beginning work on the new dry kiln.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

M. L. Merritt. assistant district forester, was aboard the Alameda en route to Ketchikan on short trip on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06
BODIES OF MISSING
 AVIATORS NOT FOUND

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 4.-The ru- nor that the body of Col. Carl Ben Eielson has been found is unfound- ed. A message from Pilot Joe Cros- son at the Nanuk says:
 We feel certain we will know something definite regarding the bodies of Eielson and Borland with in a few days.
 Storms of the past two days at the Nanuk have prevented dispatch ing dog teams to the scene of the wrecked plane to help in the search for the bodies"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06
To Inclose With Manuscripts

"I have a friend who is a poet. What kind of book do you think would be appropriate to send him"
 "A book of postage stamps"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

The Wrangell Fire Department dance committee have decided to make their annual ball masquer- ade as usual. The event will take place on Saturday, February 22.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

Harry Ferguson announces that he will have an electric pipe thawer arrive here on the Northwestern at the end of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06
LOCAL NEWS

A. J. Terpening left for Seattle on the Alameda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

Gill Rich, J. w. Gucker and J. S. Jeffrey, three well known travel ling men, are in town today having arrived on the Alameda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

E. L. Loomis arrived from Ju- neau on the Alameda. Mir. Loomis will be sawyer at the mill again this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

POINT BARROW. Alaska, Feb. 5. Weather permitting, Miss Marion Swenson. her father Capt. Olaf Swenson and Capt Milovgorof of the Russian ship Stravopol, intend to hop off today from the schooner Nanuk in a Fairchild plane with Capt. Pat Reid as pilot, according to radio advices received here. The Fairchild will land first at Teller before proceeding to Nome.
 Miss Swenson is the Seattle high school girl who has been aboard the Nanuk with her father during the freeze-in of the schooner and who first gave the news, by radio, to the world that Eielson's wrecked plane had been found
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-06

Of all the bread I ever ate, find there is none like shon-
 wald's. It even beats what Mother made When was just shaver.