davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-25
Service Charges

A great invention makes a hit.
Tn admiration we are lost.
Net when they come to market IT.
We stand and shudder at the cost.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-25
Want and Work
Would you like to try
this Doctors laxative
free of charge?

Every family has occasional need Of laxative,
but it should be family laxative. One that can't
form habit, but can be taken often as needed.
When breath is bad or tongue coated. Or appetite
Dr. Caldwell discovered the correct combination
years ago. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin combines
harmless herbs and pure SIENNA. 1t starts muscular
action and soon corrects constipation. Gently, but
is mild Delicious Effective. All druggists keep
this famous prescription ready, in big bottles. or
wite Dr.. ColdsOels Syrup Pepsin. Monticello, III.
for free trial bottle POSTPAID.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-25
HE:ADAC

Needless pains like headaches
are Immediately relieved by Bayer
Aspirin as millions of people know.
And no matter how suddenly
headache may come, one can at
all times be prepared. Carry the
pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with
you. Keep the larger size at home.
Read the proven directions Tor pain,
headaches, neuralgia, etc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-25
- :
Uncle Eben

"When you forgive an enemy"
said Uncle Eben, "mebbe It's best to
keep away fun him SOS you won't
be tempted to forget your forgive
ness Washington Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

MAY 25, 1880. 10:30 Morning Worship-Thllnget 12;00 Sunday Schsol
 3:00 Christian Endeayor 7:S0 Evening Sermon: SUCCESS
 AND WHAT LIES BACK OF
 IT."
 Tn general public is invited to all the services, and attention is called to the evening service in particular. This is the baccalaureate service, in which the graduating class of the high school will listen to a sermon that is being prepared especially in their honor. It is hoped that citizens of the town will show their appre- citation of these young people by their presence and enthusiastic in- terest. Bring your friends. Invite the strangers.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
Alameda

The Alameda arrived from the south Friday morning with the fol- lowing passengers for Wrangell: H p. Corser, R. T. Cox, John L. Grant, Raymond L. Wheeler, Emil Froem- ing, Sidney Halvorsen, Andrew 0l- sen.
 The following persons took pas sage from Wrangell on the Ala meda:
 To Petersburg Edith Anthony, Mrs. c. c. Mundy, A. Van Mavern.
 To Juneau-Steve Worbel, Mike Lido.
 To Haines-W. D. Gross, B. W Burke.
 The Alameda was in port south bound Monday. Albert Brown took passage from Wrangell to Ketchi- kan. T. Mason took passage from Wrangell to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
Princess Louise

Princess Louise arrived from the south at o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Wran- gell: Mrs. W. H. Burlington, Billy Burlington, Commander o. T. Hodg- son, Arthur Skelhorne, Elmer O. Brien, Robert Happle, John Ander- son, Marion Bryan, Donald McPhee, Price Scott, R. Anson Cartwright, Pernie Faulkenham, Andrew Van decar, Fred Bosence, John Bray.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
Unexcelled Flavor

When the family says, My. but this bread tastes good," you will have the added knowledge that it IS good-thoroughly; that it was baked for health as well as for fla vor; that it's ingredients were of the finest and purest because it came from the American Bakery. adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
Yukon

The Yukon arrived from the south Monday evening with the following passengers for Wrangell: W. D. Me Donald, R. J. Topper, A. Young.
 The following persons took pas sage on the Yukon from Wrangell to Juneau: Y. Lundstrom, Walter B. King, Harlen H. Gubser, James Blaine, D. D. Smith, L. D. Falconer, D. N. Lemieux.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
Hazel B No. 4

The Hazel B No. sailed for Tele- graph Creek Saturday with a full freight cargo of general supplies and the following passengers: An drew R. Olsen, Van H. Fisk, W. H. Lhaman, John L. Grant, R. T. Cox.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 25

OONOA MA 70 f0:45 A. M. Morning Prayer. Theme
 of lecture, CIT IS FOR US TO
 CONSECRATE." A service
 preceding Memorial Day.
 This service will include a
 Memorial service for MT.
 John Saarikoski. 12:00 M Church School 7:30 P M. No service in the gym nasium for young people this week. The Memorial Day service is usu- ally looked upon as one of the most important of the services of the year. So honor the day. The text is taken from Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
 H. P Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH MAY 25, 1880

MAI 70, IJ0U
 Fifth Sunday after Easter. 10:00 A. M. Parish Mass, followed
 by Sunday School zoo P. M. Rosary and Benediction.
 THURSDAY, May 29. The ascension of our Lord. 700 A. M Communion Mass. 9:30 A. M. Parish Mass. Daily Mass at 7 A. M.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
FOR SALE

Soft. trolling boat, 10 h.p. Clay engine, power gurdy. Name your own price. See Charles Bryant or Ed Grigwire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
THE STEAMERS
Admiral Evans

The Admiral Evans was in port southbound Saturday. The ,llow- ing persons took passage from Wrangell:
 To Petersburg-W. de Haas, J. O. White, B.. L. Kerns.
 To Juneau-Charles Goldstein, Al Nordstrom.
 To Seward-Merle Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
SEAMSTRESS

Fancy and plain sewing. Old clothes done over. Prices reason able Mrs. B. W. Ridley at Fetch CTS Tailor Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
FOR SALE

Used trap chain in good condi- tion. Apply Alaska Packers Assoeia- tion cannery, Wrangell, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
SPEAKER RECOUNTS
BRITISH RAIDS HERE
BIadenSburg Battle and Other
Events Told by DR.. PaulIin
at Cosmos Club.

Events marking raids on Washington
by the British during the War OF 1872
were recounted by DR.. Charles Q. Paul
| lin of the historical research stan OF
Carnegie Institution of washington In
an address last night at a meeting OF
the Columbia Historical Society In the
Cosmos Club.
| fought on Wednesday, August "a, and
the British reached the Capital about
dusk of that day" DR.. Paullin said,
remaining here until the next evening
On the morning of the oath, near the
Eastern Branch Bridge, above the Navy
Yard, at a consultation between Secre-
tary of the Navy William Jones and
President Madison, in the presence OF
the Secretary Of State and the Secretary
of the Treasury, 1t was decided to
destroy the shipping and naval and
military stores at the Navy Yard in
case the enemy should obtain possession
Of the city.
About 2 pm. Jones went to the Yard
and gave orders to Commodore Tingey
to act in accordance with this decision.
Trains of powder were prepared and ali
necessary arrangements made for flring
the Yard. and at about $3.50 pm, on
receiving definite news that the enemy
was within the city, the matches were
Tingey proceeded down the Eastern
Branch, in view of the burning Capitol,
and spent the night near Alexandria.
Returning the next morning, he reached
the Yard at 8:45 o'clock.
Extent Of Flames.
This is an account of what he saw:
1.-The schooner Lynx had laid along
side the burning wharf and was still
unhurt. Hoping, therefore, to save her,
we hauled her to the quarter Of the hulk
of the New York, which had also es-
capped the ravages of the flames. The
detail issuing store of the Navy store
keeper had remained safe from the fire
during the night, which the enemy (be-
ing in force in the Yard) about 3 O'Clock
set fire TO and it was speedily con-
sumed.
att appeared that they had left the
Yard about half an hour when We ar
rived. I found my dwelling house and
that of Lieut.. Haraden untouched by
fire, but some of the people of the
neighborhood had commenced plumber
ing them. Therefore. hastily collecting
few persons known to me, / got some
Of my most valuable materials moved
to neighbors' houses out Of the Yard,
who rendered me their offers to receive
them, the enemy's officers having de-
clared private property sacred"
DR.. PauIlin explained so many per-
sons deserted Washington with the ap-
preach of the English troops there were
few eye-witnesses to the movements Of
the soldiers.
ct appears however" he said, "that
after setting firc to the Capitol party
Of so sailors and marines. In charge OF
an offlcer, marched silently down Penn
svlvauia avenue on the evening of the
gath, each carrying o long pole. to
which was fixed q ball OF innammable
materials, known as 'wildnre.' about the
circumference of large plate, and
| burned the Presidents house and Treas
ury cf1ce.
War ONCE Fire.
'@The War ONCE, in which the Navy
Department was housed, was not burned
until the morning Of the 25th. All. or
nearly all, the files and archives of the
department escaped destruction, as may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
SHARP MORTALITY
|. RATE DROP IS SEEN
Deaths During January, 1929,
Exceed First Month of
1890 by Nearly 800.

With nearly 500 fewer deaths from
common diseases recorded here last
January, as compared with January,
1929, District health oficials expressed
the belief today that the fiscal year
1890 would see q sharp decline in the
mortality rate, which was higher last
year than the year before.
The comparative figures, prepared at
the request of the United States Public
Health Service, showed that the great
est difference appeared In influenza,
which resulted In 81 deaths In January,
1929, as against only deaths from
this cause last January.
Diseases Of the respiratory system,
including pneumonia, accounted for IS
deaths last January. compared with 1873
In January, 1929. Another sharp decline
was noted in cases involving diseases
Of the circulatory system, which include
all diseases of the heart From this
cause 239 deaths resulted in January,
1929, as against only ITO last January.
The excessive deaths from influenza last
year were due primarily to the epidemic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

be seen from an account Of their dis
position written by Benjamin Romans
chief clerk, in which he explained the
manner In which the records were re-
moved to o safe hiding place"
In speaking Of Commodore David
Porter, naval ofEIcer who earned q
reputation for bravery In the War OF
1912, DR.. Paullin gave an insight into
the history Of the section made famous
by the White House. He asserted:
Porter purchased farm Of 157 acres
on the heights directly north of the
White House. which he called Meridian
Hill, because the central meridian Of
the District passed through 1t. Here
gagged in farming, an occupation In
which he was greatly interested, but
which he followed with little success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
BOMBING OF HOME LAID
TO WEALTHY FARMER
Rejected Suitor Who Committed
Suicide Blamed for Injury of
Two New Castle, Ind, Sisters.

Two New Castle, Ind, Sisters.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, March 19.--Be-
lief that the bombing Of the home Of
Mrs. Blanche Brattain, at Middletown,
Ind. last Thursday night, in which she
and her sister were injured, was the
work of John Pugsley, 5S-year-o1d
wealthy farmer of near Middletown,
who committed suicide Sunday, was
expressed Monday.
A dynamite purchase at a Muncie,
Ind, store was traced to Pugsley and
three witnesses reported seeing him
near the Brattain home about the time
Of the explosion. It was also learned
that Mrs. Brattain recently rejected
Pugsleys attentions.
Mrs. Brattain is recovering from her
injuries, but her sister, Miss Ida Nun
dell, was reported in a critical condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

that prevailed here and elsewhere
throughout the country.
The infant mortality also showed .
decline in January, as compared with
the same month last year, with IS
deaths, compared with 80 deaths. These
involved infants under year Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
STREET CARS DYNAMlTED


NEW ORLEANS, March 10 QF,.-rwo
street cars were dynamited In the upper
section of the city early yesterday. The
blasts, similar to many that have oc-
Cured intermittently since the strike Of
street car men last July, resulted in
some damage to the trolleys, but nc
one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
TOreador,s Injury Grave.

MADRID, March 10 (R.-Condition
of Sydney Franklin, Brooklyn bull
fighter who was injured while lighting
an animal In the arena here Sunday,
was said yesterday at the hospital where
he is confined to be satisfactory, but
still grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Why not own one Z.

Hrenlly costs distinguished Packard Stdndart
Eight than losVer priced OcIe Of like size Operating
greater And the higher first is completely ofse
by the longer period the Packard gladly keeps his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

TN many Offices there 10 much
@unused space because of it's
remoteness from windows. In
Erncralited offices, all space is avail
able and every desk has careless
diffused daylite.
Mature made Green and Daylight
restful to eyes. That's why Emeralite
Aas a Green Glass Shade and Special
Screen that changes ordinary electric
light into soft, careless daylite that
prevents eyestrain and improves visi-
biity. Ideal for reading or working.
Emeralited oficea look better, have
more output and daylite on every desk.
There 10 an Emeralite for every writing
Or reading need.
genuine Emeralites are braided. Look
FOR the name. IL pledges lishting ser.
vice that satisfies.
Sold By Office supply and electrical dealers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
BUSINESS CAIN
is PROMISED
G. 0. P. Speakers Insist
Prosperity Near.

The Republican tom-tom of pros
perity was beaten at twenty-four
ward and precinct rallies Wednes-
day night by county organization
orators and candidates.
Archibald M. Hall, candidate for
representative, speaking at 931 West
Thirty-frst street, said:
Statements of leading economists
and bankers indicate that every
thing is set for rapid business
recovery"
Recounting the achievements of
the Hoover administration thus far,
James M. Ogden, state attorney
general, speaking at Odd Fellows
Hall, East Washington street and
Hamilton avenue said that "the re-
markable record of the accomplish
ments of the Hoover administration
seems almost impossible when we
consider the obstacles with which
that administration has had to con-
tend.
1.-THE great value of these ac-
complishments is being felt more
and more and Republican victory
this fall will speed up conditions
generally while Democratic success
would longer delay this much
needed recovery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Decide to Let Wives Finish
Campaign to Lessen
Depression.

Members of the Indianapolis Lions
Club set out to usher in business
prosperity, but their wives will fin
ish the task.
Many of the Lions said today
they would furnish the 500 to be
spent during business confidence
week and trust their wives to do the
buying.
Some agreed that the "head of
the house" was best at handling the
pocketbooks while others awkwardly
consoled themselves by saying that
the wives should do it because the
aim of the business revival scheme"
was to spend the money as quickly
as possible.
That the wives did not oppose
their husbands plan to boost bust
ness by a spree of spending was evil
dent Wednesday when forty-five
wives of members surprised the
Lions Club by attending it's Pros
perity day" luncheon in the Lincoln.
A few of the Lions covered their
distress with prosperity smiles when
their ladies informed them they
had started a shopping tour, but
would need slightly more than 500
to finish. The women proudly af-
f1rmed I'VE are better spenders than
the men,"
1t is estimated the Lions Clubs
throughout the country will put
between $1,OOO,OOO and 100000 in
circulation as boost to prosperity
this week. The Indianapolis Lions
will spend approximately $4,000 Of
this amount.
Hubert B. Moore is chairman of
the business conference committee
seeking to enlist other clubmen in
the spending project, based on the
idea that business will be stimulated
if the public buys the things it needs
and can afford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Revision Movement Gains

bU JnifCU PTCSS
BERLIN. Oct. achievement for
revision of the Owen D. Young re-
parations plan gained strength in
Germany today despite official gov
eminent indications that the cabi-
net is not at present contemplating
2 declaration of a moratorium,
which has been demanded by vari-
Gus political factions.
This was made known despite the
private negotiations in the United
States of DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, for
mer Reichsbank president, who was
understood to be campaigning for
a suspension of reparations pay
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
SALES MILLION;
CONTEST ENDED
Real Estate Board Teams
Awarded Prizes.

At a final report luncheon today
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
two indianapolis Real Estate Board
teams turned in real. estate trans
actions totaling $1,131,O64 closed
during their annual sales contest.
Twenty-one prizes were awarded
to the two teams, captained by Hen
ley T. Hotel and Thomas F. Car
son. Fred L. Palmer was general
chairman of the contest.
Hotels team closed twenty-seven
sales. totaling 5000, 427 and leases
totaling $449o GOO. Carson's mates
closed sales totaling $321,637 and
leases totaling $4,000. In 1929 sales
and leases totaled $645 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Britain to Work With U. S.
BV United Press

BH United Press
LONDON, oct. 23.-Great Brit
am and the United States may work
together to accelerate general dis
armament when the preparatory dis
armament commission of the League
OF Nations meets at Geneva next
month.
Political sources predicted today
that the disarmament session would
reveal a stubborn continuation of
Britain's recent foreign policy,
which was first manifest at the Lon
don naval conference.
The labor governments new policy
has involved abstension, as far as
possible, from European entangle-
ments and rivalries and co-opera-
ton with the United States when
ever possible.
Thus two of the outstanding ma
val powers of the world, backed by
Germany, and other nations dis
armed under the Versailles treaty,
will be expected to clash with
France and her military allies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23

Europe, and viii take a steamship
back to America some time early in
November.
I'VE received many letters asking
us not to fly home because of the
risk" Captain Boyd said. Premier
Bennett of Canada and Ambassador
Dawes also advised us not to fly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
GENERAL BOARD
ASKS FUNDS TO
BUILD BIG NAVY
Fleet Would Be Pushed Up
to London Treaty Strength
Under Plan.

IN United Press
WASHINGTON, oct. 23-A ff-
tcen-year building program to cost
between s75O,00O.OOO and s1,0O0,-
100000 and providing the United
states with a virtual London treaty
feet in every category except six
inch gun cruisers, has been decided
upon by the navy general board.
Because of the British navy's de-
sire to experiment further with the
six-inch gun type, action on this
category was delayed.
The board was expected To sub
NIT its recommendations today to
Secretary of Navy Adams, who will
turn them over to President Hoover
1or final consideration.
I5-Year Program Planned
Submission Of the proposed future
navy construction policy to Adams
almost comedies with receipt in
London Of Japans formal ratifi-
cation of the London pact, signal
for the treaty to become effective On
the navies of all its ratifiers. Eng
land and the United States already
have deposited their notifications.
It also was decided to spread the
whole construction program over a
fifteen-year period so as not to
have the new ships become obsolete
at practically the same time, as
would occur under a five or even
ten-year program.
Repeated demands by President
Hoover for rigid economy in govern
ment expenditures also we're said to
have influenced the boards decision.
Huge Annual Fund Asked
Calling for annual appropriations
by congress of between $50,000,00O
and $65, 900 900, as compared with an
average of S40,O00000 in recent
years, the boards program is under
stood specifically to provide for:
Modernization OF the battleships New
Mexico. Mississippi and Idaho.
Construction of the one eight-inch gun
cruiser remaining under the ffteen-year
program of 1929 and the laying down of
one each in the years 1888. 1884 and 1885
as allowed under the London pact.
Building Of several slx-inch gun cruisers
for experimentation, some to be Of the
hybrid type.
Completion of the airplane carriers
already laid down and construction of four
others to bring the fleet UP to the 1876. 600
ton quota Of the treaty.
Disposal of enough obsolete destroyers
10 permit replacement by new craft on a
small scale and bring the tonnage up to
the limits Of the treaty, $50, 900 tons.
Remodeling of the present V-type sub
marines to assure the navy of better
undersea boat for tactical purposes, and
construction Of the three remaining under
the V-boat authorization and enough more
to provide an efficient and modern fleet
o: submersibles Treaty quota in sub
marines is $4,000 tons. whereas the navy
now has considerably more than this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
WEARS END OF PROBE
OF OIL FRAUD CHARGE
Attorney General Aid to Report in
Federal Lands Case.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Seth w.
Richardson, assistant attorney-gen-
eral in charge of public land mat
tiers, expects to complete his investi-
cation this week Of the charges
brought against the interior depart
ment in the handling Of oil shale
lands in Colorado by Ralph S.
Kelley, former chief of the field di-
vision in Denver.
Kelley has concluded his series of
fourteen copyrighted newspaper
articles attacking the interior de-
partment on grounds of alleged
favoritisn to applicants. In them
he assailed DR.. Hubert Work of
Colorado, former secretary of the
interior; DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
present secretary; E. c. Finney, de-
partment solicitor and first assistant
secretary under Works and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
WINKLER ADDRESSES
PARENT TEACHERS

"Crime Among Young Boys.
Sheriif's Subject Before Women.
Sheriff George Winkler, Coffin
candidate for reelection. addressed
the Federated Parent-Teachers'
Club Wednesday at School So.
"Winkler was not there for any
political purpose" declared Mrs.
Clayton Ridge, president Of the fed
Grafton.
I don't think that ten people
knew who he was except that he
HAS introduced as Sheriff Winkler. -
The said.
Winkler spoke on Crime Among
Young Boys"
The election is Nov. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
TRADE ENJOYS TO CITY
Three Foreign Commerce Officials
to Attend Conference Here.

Three foreign representatives of
the department of commerce will
attend the tenth annual middle west
foreign trade and merchant marine
conference Monday and Tuesday at
the Claypool, the Indianapolis Office
of the department said today. They
are Ralph H. Alderman, commercial
attache at Santiago, Chile; Louis P.
Hall, trade commissioner at Paris,
and C.. E. Brookhart, trade commits
sioner at Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
ABANDON OCEAN
FLIGHT TO U. S.
Columbia Filters Instead to
Make Tour of Europe.
BIZ United Press
LONDON

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 23-Pressure
brought by United States Ambassa-
dor Charles G. Dawes, the Canadian
authorities ana others resulted in a
decision today by Captain J. Enrol
Boyd and Lieutenant Harry Conner,
transatlantic aviators, to abandon
their plan to fly the monoplane Co
lumbia back to the North American
continent.
Instead, they plan to leave the
end of the week on a flight around