davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
BURIAL HEADsT0NES
 GIVEN TO VETERANS

Washington, D. C.-The families of many deceased World war vet erans apparently are not generally aware of the fact that the war de- partment will furnish regulation burial headstones on request for graves of veterans. The government will ship them without cost to the railroad point nearest the place of burial. The National Rehabilita- tion committee of the American Le- zion here will be glad to handle any requests for headstones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH

September 6.-Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost.
 7:30 am. Communion Mass. 1000 am. Parish Mass.
 Sunday School after Mass. 7:30 D. m. Rosary and Benedic- tion.
 Tuesday: Feast of the Nativity of the B. V. M. Next Wednesday the Ladies of the Altar Society will have their monthly meeting at the rectory at 7:30 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT
IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIs- SIONER'S COURT, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION OF ALASKA.
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate 0
 JAMES H. HALL. deceased.

IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES H. HALL, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the final account of Fred G.. Hanford, administrator of the estate of the above estate, has been rend- cred to the above court for settle ment, and that the 3rd day of Nov ember, 1881, at ten o'clock a. m. has been duly appointed by said court for the settlement hereof, for the discharge of this administrator and for the exoneration of his bondsmen, at which time any per son interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to said account, and con- test the same.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this End day of September, 1881.
 L. B. CHISHOLM, "A United States Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge. Publication dates Sept. 4, II, IS, 25, Oct. 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
PRINCE GEORGE

The Canadian National steamer Prince George was in port Sunday southbound on her last Alaska trip for the season. Passengers leaving Wrangell were as follows:
 To Seattle-Mrs. George BOttler, Robert Bottler, N. E. Lester, Wm. J. Smith, Alfred Weisemann, Peter Mccormack, J. P. Donovan, w. C.. Mundy.
 To Prince Rupert-Rev. B. AL lard, Jennie Tom, Martha Peter.
 To Vancouver-MaX Enderle, MT. and Mrs. R. B. Carman.
 To Victoria-Miss L. c. Wright.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
Northland

The motorship Northland in port southbound Sunday morning with the following passengs from Ju- neau to Wrangell MT. and Mrs. H. D. Scruby, Elinor Scruby, P. R. Reagan. The following passengers left Wrangell, all being booked for Ketchikan; Miss Barrett Willoughby, Miss Florence Tobin, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Stock, Dorothy, Louise and David Stock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
STEAMERS
Yukon

The Yukon northbound arrived here Monday afternoon with the following passengers Tor WrangelI: From Seattle-Nellie Bunnell, Chas. 1. Carpenter, MT. ana Mrs. George Fabricius, MT. and Mrs. r. J. Ford, Leo Mccormack, harold 0ttesen, Jeff Stromdahl From Ketchlkan- Richard Borch, k. D. Carrigan, F. E. Nerney, o. I. Erickson, Bill Carl son.
 Passengers leaving Wrangell were as follows: To Valdez-Louie Smith. To Juneau-Mr. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
Northwestern

The Northwestern of the Alaska line arrived from the south late Friday afternoon with the following passengers for Wrangell: From Seattle-D. c. Sinclair, Donald Sin clair From Ketchikan- Harry Street, James Norwisky, R. Bond, Sid Haugen.
 Passengers leaving Wrangell for ports north were as follows: To Petersburg-G w. Gray, R. N. Chadwick, Jose Della Cruz; To Ju- neau-D. Sarabia, Pete Pearson, B. Guzman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Because as a nonresident he tran
 Il without the license required of him under the Alaska Game Law and regulations, W. F. Goss, Kodiak vas
 Commissioners Court there, accord ing to official reports received at Juneau headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission He was arrested by Game Wardens Jewell and Du- Fresne who have been making a clean sweep of game law violators in the Kodiak-Afognak and Alaska Peninsula districts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Governor-(to recaptured con vict) "Out with it, man. How did you effect your escape?"
 Distressed Convict-'Well, sir, me young wife sent me a file con- cealed in cake, and Pm not sure now whether I ate the cake and sawed me way out with the file or ate the file and sawed me way out with the cake"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
AT THE CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH H. P. Corser, Vicar
sunday, september 6

10:45 a, m. Special Labor Day service. Theme of Lecture: "Is it Possible for our Country to Get Along Without Financial Depres- sion?"
 12;00 M Church School.
 Thursday, TOO D. m: Choir meeting.
 The Communion Service usually held the first Sunday of the month will come this month on the second Sunday.
 There will be special music Sun day morning. You can not afford to miss it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
Queen

The Queen was T port south bound Saturday mGrn.ng. Passeng- CTS arriving at Wrangell were MT. and Mrs. R. II. StoeK and three children from Juneau. Passengers leaving W argel were Miss Marie Gunderson, Mrs Conrad Nelson and baby, H. D Vineyard to Ketchikan and Fausta Bautisto, Wm. Frazier to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
INvENTS FIRE SAFETY DEVICE FOR MOVIE
 SHOW PROJECTION ROOMS

Grant Bontrager has perfected 8 device which he believes will elim- mate the fire hazard in moving picture projection rooms.
 The film is highly inflammable and fires occasioned by film which has become damaged originate in projection rooms through no fault of the operator.
 MT. Bontarger's device, which puts out the flame the instant the film catches on fire, is under ap- plcation for patent. If it proves as successful as it now seems to be, his invention will probably bring him good financial returns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Miss Margaret E. Berg, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Berg of Ketchikan, and Dr. Thomas H Rhone were united in marriage Sum- day night, August 30, at the Luth- eran church of Ketchikan in the presence of about TOO friends. The newlyweds left on the Prince George that evening for an extend- ed wedding trip in the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I have purchased the Pt. Ward can nery and warning is hereby given not to remove or pilfer anything from the premises or prosecution proceedings will be instituted at once. T. J. CASE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Peter Mccormack left on the Prince George Sunday afternoon for Seattle enroute to Spokane where he will resume his studies at Con zaga high school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
Territorial Notes

Robert de Armond, 20-year-old journalism student at the University of Oregon, arrived last Saturday in Bellingham, having rowed since June 23 theentire distance from Sitka, Alaska. He is the son of Judge and Mrs. Robert de Armond of Sitka and was born and reared in that town.
 A COW moose and a yearling calf, nuelens of a moose herd in Fish Creek basin on the north end of Douglas Island, has been reported to the Alaska Game Commission. How or where they came from to Fish Creek is uncertain, but un- doubtedly they travelled drought some of the more favorable low passes in the coastal range. The COW and calf are fully protected by existing game regulations. The maximum penalty for killing either the COW or calf is $500 fine or im- prisonment for six month in jail, CT both fine and jail term.
 Dr. w. A. Borland, who visited frequently in Wrangell some years ago, left Alaska recently to seek medical aid at Mayo Bros. For the past year he has been in charge f the government hospital at Kanaka- nak. where Mrs. Borland hemains during his absence.
 E. W. Wunderlick, an employe the Alaska Meat Market at Juneau, last week slipped while trimming ham with the result that the knife severed an artery on his thigh caus- ing his death. He was rushed to the hospital but surgeons there were unable to stop the flow of blood. He practically bled to death.
 Tom Scott of Craig died last week from exposure while hunting deer on Dall island, where he failed to return, his brother, Robert Scott. went out to search for him. Other parties were organized by U. s. Commissioner H. S. Bagley of Craig and with the Fisheries Bureau boat Petrel, joined the hunt. Scott was found by his brother lying uncon- scious on the. beach near North Bay. There were signs that he had en- deavored to start fire and make shelter from the heavy rains, but apparently had been unable to es- cape exposure. He was taken aboard his brothers boat, which immediately started back to Craig, but died before the town was reached.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL

Father E. Allard returned Friday from spending the summer among the Indians of the Cassiar agency. He brought out two Indian girls to be placed in mission school in Brit ish Columbia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

F. E. Gingrass returned on the Queen this morning from Sitka where he has spent several months at the Pioneers Home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

c. F. Hurley returned this week from the west coast of Prince of Wales island where he has been do- ing patrol duty for the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries during the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Leo Mccormack returned on the Yukon Monday afternoon from brief business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Haakon Olson, manager of the Coliseum Theater at Sitka, arrived on the Queen this morning to spend week with Ralph Bontrager, local Coliseum manager.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom who have been guests of A. Eng strom for some weeks, left on the Yukon Monday for Juneau enroute to. their home in Douglas where Mrs Engstrom will teach again in the Douglas high school. Mir. Eng strom is a fish buyer at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Mrs Mary Shakes had the mis- fortune to fall the latter part of the week and break her left ankle. She was taken at once to the Wrangell General Hospital where she is rest ing as we'll as could be expected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain Worthington
 Commanding Officer
SERVICES

SERVICES Sunday 11:O0 a. m. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sunday 800 D. m. Sunday School. The evening service will be of a special nature and is particularly for children and young people, In- teresting Bible picture will be shown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
Down Trip

Arriving Friday from Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 4 were the following passengers: Max En- derle, H. Vineyard, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Carman, Miss L. c. Wright, Father E. Allard, Jennie Tom, Martha Peter, Mrs. Martha Nolan, Ross Morrison.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
HAZEL B NO. 4

The Hazel B No. left Tuesday morning on the weekly Stikine River trip with the following pas sengers: To Telegraph Creek-E. L.. Tait, Dr. J. F. Mandy, Mrs. Chapin, Miss Smith, Miss Maude Sterling; To Great Glacier-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth HalVorson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-14
COARSE GOLD
HI
LIBBY PLACES

LIBBY. Nov. Specially
An itlnernnl known as
sykes who landed here
three weeks ago seeking q
place to mine placer gold
and who vas directed 20 up
per Libby creek surprised the
fraternity when he appeared
here with s bottle Of coarse
gold which he seia Cor e1s7
wlthln me pest two weeks
approximately $1,000 IN raw
gold has been shipped from
here. naaely aIl from LIBBY
creek plmcers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-14
HosT
T0M

Pony. s0utheFn
camp which has baeA rs#s
ed b. the mamin8 hsss.sss
host today to naesmlsese "a M
VaasAante Mining
tiom. with plans made for
stirring celebration ia how
~ Of the event.
a few months aro peas as.
dormant with little a0na.s...,
nroaneet IF revival
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-14
seq 90 CHANNEL
HnR ER Loo

Butte. Nov t4-To trace an
ancient river channel IN which
gold was recently discovered, An
drew v. Cory and Paul A.
schafer. members Of the Mon
tanan School Of Mines faculty are
spending a number Of week ends
in the Frying pan basin district
near Dillon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-14

C. r. Croekef 10 p zesntsl $50 Of
1es on NBt ~ sE5 f-sY-4W: NW1
= SW3, eH-eW Fl.
o. B. & C1nra Meisen 70 Jess n.
Stevens 80 l-3-SNgths % 1W on M
NEa; swsNEa, wARRa ShssEl as-sS-
r. b massis Mcpaulels to Jess
r. ssegeas ~ Is gigHhs Of e on M
NE3, w tn.Ess W&AEa, sE3sEs IS
a. W. 4 Mabea ssmen 20 gess n
s wssss a h q g 3 ME- s"aNhs
3eas w. AteFena 10 Fronk J Hsyes
12-2-sst on NiNBs SW3NE1. WtSE4
6E5SE3 2s-9S-EW 81.
Fred Munger 70 Harry walker IA
q ~ % NV tsk1. z55.1 West 81
Fred Aunker 70 George naientfne
70 Maude x. Masreaa Ia 81 tx on
$50 acres IA ?, 10. 10 AZ, %
p $50 Haat 81
Frsd Muager g Sarah s. Thompson
. G. Phlinps "a Claire Z. Muray
- q 1# On 1900 acres IN g 8. S.
10. H. "A. 10. 17-31-2 Eaef 81
Gordon y. McCufcheon % San
Axteii eM Int n 1870 acres IN
Gordon y Mefutchoon Is Violet
MseAeaa ITO ~ - 90 above lands 81
GnFd8n ~ McCuEcheon d Wm Won
5eosssFaien isis q rs o. obave iands
p A. neI 70 Roseoe Thomas ia Of
MA NNsNNg swaNWs. sElsW
NW xSKs p MAMW4 sW 4SWf ID ava
HW3 NW&NNS SUNSET. II. NW5NWf
~ &ESMh4 WW *AW3, 8W& ASIA HEt
bWz a. EtMW4 @W3NEf sFsRW3
N#tNWa IS NNaNE3 lo-37-zE. g..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-14
The statement, as published BY
Western News" says in part
Like Cesar d'Alenes

~ ANo 1A4t@85Atf ~ H01A1Hac4 ~
Western News says in part
Like Coeur d'Alenes
More or less prospecting has
been done In the Libby area
since 1857 when gold was aiscov-
cred in the placer diggings on
Libby Creek. three or four miles
below the falls. The geological
and structural conditions have
been pronounced favorable BY
many well known biologists and
mining engineers for the f0rma-
ton Of metahfeFous deposits
The Libby area resembles
closely the well known coues d.
Alene mining district just south
H as and the formations have
been closely correlated By several
well known geoiogisfs.
8gamy Metals
Our mineral values are IN
gold. silver. lsad. copper and
tungsten mostly with some xine.
There have been several thou
ID fest Of erosion and th,a
sroded material carries the Ma
Ger gold and black sands. The
best placer deposits occur on Lib
By Greek. Cherry Greek and the
west FISHER River Records show
thar over SIS 600 haa been re-
moved from these graveis Con
siderable gold has been taken
out Of these streams OF which
no records we're kept
Rach omartz Veins
The quartz mines have pro
duced large amounts Of money.
the snowshoe mine having al
shelter return record Of over
81, 10000
The Brannigan mine was
GOOD prodneer az gold for some
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-14

VaIwes T. cold. Silver. Lead, Copper And
Tungsten In Veins Of District Much
Ore Taken From Old Workings

Timed to take advantage Of the present
widespread interest in mining, statement
calling attention to the undeveloped mineral
resources Of the Libby district has been is
slled bv the Libby Commercial Club
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05
FOR COLDS
ALKALINIZE
YOUR SYSTEM


Doctors everywhere are prescrib-
ing this new treatment for colds:
Begin when you feel a cold COM
ing. Take a tablespoonful of Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia, morning,
noon and night, the first day. Do the
same second day. Then only at night.
Colds reduce the alkalinity Of your
system. That's what makes you feel
achy, feverish, weak, half-sick. Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia is alkali in
harmless, palatable form. It checks
the symptoms of colds by restoring
the alkalinity Of your system.
Relieves sour stomach, indigestion,
gas, over-acidity. All drugstores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
(TO Be Continued

When the fierce battle between the Sagoths
ended, the victor leaped back into the tree
branches and again commanded Remove the
bonds from the wrists of the gilak" This time
no one questioned his authority and soon Tar
zan was gratefully stretching his numb arms
IF the gilak tries to run away" said the
Sagoth, who was called Tar-gash, "kill him"
Tarzan had expected they would take his knife
from him. But they paid no attention to it
nor to his other weapons, as If they did not
know what these things were for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

cit is gilak that we caught in our snare"
replied Tar-gash so that is the feast that
you called us tor" demanded Mwa-lot angrily
you should have brought it to the tribe. 1t
can walk" This is not the feast the drum
spoke Of" replied Gar-gash. Then he related
the story of the tigers battle with the thag
and how they had shared Tarzan. Nearby
is the thag" Mwa-lot grunted: Lead us to
it. We can eat the gilak later when he shall
dance" They proceeded down the trail. All
the shes with balus kept away from Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

Family, from a distance. Tarzan heard some
thing approaching He heard it just moment
before the Sagoths heard It. They come!"
announced Tar-gash. Now Tarzan knew why
the primitive drum had been sounded, but he
wondered why they were gathering. When the
other Sagoths arrived it was not difficult for
the Ape-Man to recognize Mwa-lot their king.
The tree Sagoths descended TO meet the ap-
preaching party. After a curious ceremony Of
greeting was over the king stepped forward.
what is that?" he demanded as his fierce
eyes espied Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
PAGE Is
Williams
ntaai nY % LIVE. Ne.
Blosser
BY Martin.

Although he was a prisoner, Tarzan fert
strangely at home in this new environment.
A short distance ahead Of the ape-man walked
the king Of the tribe. And beside the king
was Toyad, the Sagoth who while back had
objected to the freeing Of Tarzan. After losing
the fight with Tar-gash, the surly brute had
rejoined the tribe. Now he was speaking in
low tones to the king. TarZan sensed they
were talking about him. Suddenly, without
warning, Mwa-lot swung his heavy club and
leaped toward the surprised Tar-gaSh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
TO WELCOME
FSU DELEGATES
NOW RETURNING
Mass Meeting at Cen
trail Opera House on
Friday, June 19

NEW YORK.-The returning F. S.
u delegation from the Soviet Union
is due to arrive the week of June 10.
Preparations are now under way by
the Friends of the Soviet Union to
give them a welcome and at the same
time to utilize this meeting to reach
the workers of New York with the
call for the Anti-War Conference of
the Communist Party, which is to be
held on June Is to mobilize for the
August | demonstration.
The Friends of the Soviet Union
will welcome the delegates at Cen
trail Opera House on Friday June 49,
at pm. The speakers include Frank
Palmer, of the Typographical Union,
who was also member of the first
trade union delegation to Soviet Rus
STA in 1927; Juliet Foyntz, recently
returned from the U.S.SR.; Robert
Dunn and others. This meeting will
answer effectively the rawlings of the
yellow press and the reports of the
returning delegates will set forth the
latest achievements of the Five Year
Plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
Revolutionary Writers Greet
Cultural Conference June IA

a stirring cable of greetings to the
conference that will launch a fed
Grafton of all proletarian cultural
groups in the New York District has
been received from the International
Union of Revolutionary Writers and
Artists, with headquarters in Mos
COW, U. S. S. r.
The conference will be held Sun
day, June 18th, at Irving Plaza, 18th
st. and Irving Place, starting at
1890 a. m. 1t has been called by
the American section of the Inter-
national Union of Revolutionary
Writers and Artists, the John Reed
Club, 102 West 18th ST.
The cable declares:
1.-THE International Union of Revo-
lutionary Writers and Artists well
comes the launching of the fedora
ton of workers cultural organiza-
tons. We hope the federation will
pursue the correct line in its fight
against imperialism, against class,
national and racial oppression in
the struggle for culture which Is ma
tional in form, but proletarian in
substance.
THE crisis in American bourgeois
culture is the expression of the gen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

Il the striking mines meets in Pitts
burgh at one o'clock Oh Wednesday.
A truckload of delegates is expected
from the Ohio mining secuon.
Sheriff Cain of Allegheny County
today issued an edict barring women
and children from the picket demon
strations, stating otherwise he will
attack them.
Governor Pinchot, replying to the
National Miners Union protest ana
exposure of his fake promise to elini-
nate the iron and coal police, replied
saying he will abolish" the coal and
iron police after July /.
The sheriffs announce they will
replace these company gunner WITH
deputies. State troopers were more
vicious yesterday than the coal and
iron police. The state troopers act on
orders from the state capitol. Major
Lynn Adams, the troopers chief
commander, is now in the strike area.
There are actually 10000 miners out.
A list of all mines struck with the
number involved will be published by
the Daily Worker as soon as it is
tabulated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
BY MAX BEDACHT.
|. The Original Sin

IN 1917 revolution took place in Russia. Up
till then the Russian masses lived in I'M
bearable misery. The whole country was just
one big prison. The Gar was the chief gaoler.
From his hands dripped the blood of countless
Russians, shot, hung, banished and starved by
his orders His will was law. An army of
brutal policemen all over the country enforced
this law. A lash of the knout was the answer
to every groan of any Of the millions of vic
tins of this government Out of the groans of
those millions, out of the sweat and the blood
of its victims, Russian Czarism, with it's land
owners and capitalists, coined fabulous wealth.
The wealth was dissipated by the degenerate
grand dukes, mobiles and millionaires in life
of uselessness, idleness and debauchery
Yet, Czarism, brutal and bloody autocracy
though it was, was recognized equal in the
assembly of the capitalist governments of the
world. Though the hand of the car reeked
with the blood of the Russian people, yet the
CONTINUED Os PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
CRATER Commits
Suicide as Graft
Investigation Nears

NEW YORK.-The proposed in
vestigation into the graft record of
Tammany Hall officials in Queens
has resulted in the suicide yesterday
of the assistant engineer in the Engi-
neering Department of Queens. John
D. c. Mackey, whose work was
mainly in the sewer construction de-
partment, notorious for its record of
racketeering.
Thirty Queens officials are TO have
their bank accounts investigated, at
least the portion that is open for in
spection. What is hidden away I'M
der false names and in dummy ac-
counts never comes TO light The
storm center of this so-called shake
down, to be conducted by Attorney
General John J. Bennett, Jr, is thc
Borough President of Queens, George
U. Harvey, and the Commissioner OF
Public Works, John j. Halleran