davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
Prince of Wales
 Cruise Featured By Alaska s. s. Company
TOURISTS WHO WISH TO SEE OUT-0F-THE-WAY PLACES TO BE ACCOMMODATED

A new Booklet, Sailing Shelter ed Seas,' issued by the Alaska Steamship Company, has been re- ceived by the Mccormack Dock Company.
 A new feature incorporated in the booklet is the description of a trip on the freighter Cordova around Prince of Wales Island and to points on Baranof Island. Four ships of the Alaska S. s. Co. will operate in southeast Alaska eXclus- lively this summer, according to the new schedule. Wmngell is adver- tised extensively, in the general cruise as well as the cruise to Prince of Wales Island and the Stik- inc River.
 The Alameda, Northwestern, Yu- kon, Alaska, Aleutian and Cordova are the vessels which will operate in Alaska this summer, and with the inauguration of the summer schedule the Alameda, Northwestern and Alaska will be held exclusively in the southeast Alaska service, as will also the freighter Cordova.
 Publicity for Wrangell
 "One of the oldest settlements in the territory, and one with most scenic setting, is Wrangell," says the booklet. "The fishing industry helps support the town, a salmon cannery being located in the heart of the city.
 Here are found some of the most interesting of Alaska's totems. A short walk up the plank street brings you to Rev. Corser's place. He is an authority on Alaska Indian totem poles and gives a short lec- ture to tourists explaining thein sig nificance. A little further on you will have an opportunity to inspect one of the oldtime Alaska Indian chiefs homes-Chief Shakes house. And in Wrangell you will be im- pressed by the great profusion of flowers, the beautiful homes all hay ing their garden beauty spots"
 The West Coast Cruise
 On this cruise the Cordova will have no regular ports of call. Some
 
 of the places which will be visited will be Craig, Copper Mount. Water fall, Klawack, Bay View, Steam boat Bay, Heeeta and Shakan on the West Coast of Prince of Wales; Port Conclusion, Port Walter, Port Armstrong, Washington Bay and Red Bluff in Chatham Straits, and points in the Ketchikan district.
 To those who do not care particu- larly what ports they visit, but who want to see the out-of-the-way plac- es. the company heartily recom- mends the trip on the Gerdova.
 Resume Saturday Sai1ings
 Beginning Saturday, January 31, the company will resume weekly Saturday sailings from Seattle and weekly Monday arrivals at Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
Petersburg HOopSterS Will Meet Wrangell Saturday Night
SKATING RINK WILL BE THE SCENE OF BATTLE AT 8:30 IN THE EVENING

A basketball game between Pet ersburg and Wrangell teams is scheduled to take place in the rink at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening, immediately after the American Le- zion banquet. The Petersburg team is expected to arrive along with the delegation to the banquet and dance The following lineup is an ticipated:
 Wrangell-M. Goodrich, f., J. Ev- erson, f., H. Bowman, F., J. Coul- ter, g., c. Case, C., M. Loftus, g., E. Loftus, G., W. Lewis g.
 Petersburg-A. Wasick, T. Strom, J. Johansen, G. Strom, S. Shoquali, M. Kinstead.
 Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
Oil Spot In Clarence Straits May Indicate Renahan Plane
CLUE FOUND WHEN ECKMANN FILE W0VER SPOT; SUNKEN PLANE MAY BE LOCATED

The discovery of an oil spot hoy ering on the waters of Clarence Strait, just off the west shore of Davidson Point, and the location of what appeared to be piece of blue painted fuselage a dozen miles lar ther north, again has intensified the search for Pet Renahan's plane on the shores of Annette Island, &C., cording to the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 The clues were uncovered by Pi- lot Anscel Eckmann and Steve Se- lig, veteran boatman, who, with Frank Wadham, made a short flight in the district.
 The oil spot, MT. Selig insists, and his opinion has been corroborated by many oldtimers in Ketchikan, might well be from the wrecked plane. Renahan's ship carried 15 gallons of oil, and slow leak from the tank would serve to discolor the adjacent water for months, ob- servers declare.
 The flyers first sighted the spot on the water when they flew south ward. They returned half an hour later and the spot was still there, indicating that it was fed from some underwater source.
 Although wreckage already found indicates that the plane was broken up, 1t is expected that a consider able portion of the plane would re- main clinging to the engine. The fact that no sign has been found of the wings might indicate that bits of the fuselage broke off from the impact with water or rocks, leav- ing the remainder of the plane in tact.
 If the oil spot remains complete diving equipment will be brought from Ketchikan and Bert Holland will go down to make a thorough search. The water is comparatively shallow, and rocky. Good weather would be necessary for diving. as the point is open to the heavy swell from Dixon Entrance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
WObbly Demonstration In San Francisco Is Not So Hot
THEY MARCHED UP TO THE CITY HALL, AND THEN THEY MARCHED AWAY AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21-Hurl- ing chairs and hitting each other with fists and any missiles they could lay hands on, 400 members of the I. w. W. and Sunday idlers rioted at Third and Minna streets at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 Police reserves from all sub-sta- tions in the city and detective head quarters were rushed to the scene to quell the milling throngs. Two men were arrested.
 Another Communist demonstra- tion fell fiat yesterday. More than a thousand malcontents, carrying banners and herded by a watchful escort of police, marched on the city hall and presented their de- mands to Mayor Rossi, first calling for an answering speech from the mayor, and then bowling him down before he could say word.
 Unsuccessful in several attempts to address the crowd, Mayor Rossi gave up and the marchers. five min utes after they had arrived at the city hall, turned and paraded down Market Street to Third and Minna. where they held another short-liv- ed demonstration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
GROCERY RAIDED BY THOUSAND UNEMPLOYED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 20- Nearly 1000 unemployed men today raided a grocery store and seized food. A score of city and county officials, in addition to 100 police. made wholesale arrests.
 The riot occurred after a delega- tion visited the city manager and demanded food for the unemployed. The city manager promised aid, but the raid on the grocery store took place . few minutes later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
MASONIC CLUB IS FORMED BY LOCAL LODGE MEN

At a meeting held last Tuesday evening local Masons undertook the formation of a Masonic Club, which it is hoped will be the forerunner of a regular Masonic lodge in Wrangell. The following were elected officers of the club at the Tuesday meeting:
 President, c. P. Kirtland; vice president, Ernest Campbell; secre- tary-treasurer, R. w. J. Reed; trus- tees, Donald Sinclair and L. M Campbell.
 The initial membership of the club will be at least twenty-five and it is expected that others will join as word of the movement spreads. Temporarily the club will meet in the American Legion hall, on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 8 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
A. F. OF L. PROPOSES 5-DAY WEEK IN U. S.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 12- Immediate establishment of five day week and reduction of hours to point corresponding with "the in- creased power of production" was urged in a radio speech by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor.
 President Green said the shont week and working hours should ap- ply to the government as well as private workers and that this would take up practically all the slack of present day unemployment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
NOrthland Passengers Tell Of MiShap;
 Ship Little Damaged
STRONG TIDE, DECEPTIVE SHADOWS, CAUSED WRECK: i: REACHED AT SALMON RIVER

Deceptive shadows on the water and a strong tide running past a blinker light on Helmcken Island caused the Northland to bump three times on a reef, shearing off a few | rivets on the starboard side amid- ships, according to the passengers who were aboard the vessel at the time it struck, some of who reach. ed Wrangell on the P. s. s. Co. steamer Admiral Farragut
 There was no confusion among passengers or crew. Capt. L. Will Hams beached the boat at the mouth of Salmon River and sent a wireless call to the Cardena to take off the passengers. They were taken to Alert Bay to await the arrival of the Farragut.
 Reached At Salmon River
 The accident happened about 6:16 o'clock in the evening, a short time after the passengers had sat down to dinner. Capt Williams was giving a special dinner to J. P. Morgan, well-known commercial traveller Of Alaska, whose birthday was to be celebrated, and the pilots had just changed watches when the ship hit.
 The vessel was beached at the mouth of Salmon River and 30,00O gallons of fuel oil for the Union Oil Company at Juneau was pumped overheard to tighten the load. Two boats were lowered to put out kedge anchors, and the ships engines were kept going all night to hold position.
 Cardena Takes Passengers
 At o'clock the next morning the S. S. Oardena of the Union S. s. Line passed the mouth of the river, and Capt. Williams sent a request by wireless to have his pas sengers transferred. The Cardena returned and took off the passen- gers and transported them to Alert Bay, where hotel accommodate could be had. Little inconvenience was suffered by the passengers as their baggage was transferred with them. The Farragut called there the next day and took them aboard.
 Northland Continues Voyage
 The Salvage King arrived from Victoria soon after the Northland was reported disabled. A diver made temporary repairs, and an agent from the underwriters, who was aboard then salvage tug, is- sued a seaworthy certificate to the captain of the Northland, and the voyage was continued
 Average 15 Per Cent
 Insurance agents declared a "gen- eral average" of 15 per cent on the cargo and damages to the North land. In the casualty list filed the value of the ship is placed at $4OO,- 900, the estimated loss to the ves- sel $12,000, and the damage to the cargo $10,00O. The heaviest loss was the oil which was jettisoned when the ship was beached, and wire for the Alaska Steel & Wire Co. of Ketchikan.
 According to the purser of the Northland the final adjustment of the general average" may prove less than the estimated 15 per cent No Wrangell freight was damaged, and it is thought the insurance com pany will absorb the general aver age of local shippers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23

0. L. Albery. chiropractor, has moved his offices from the Pioneer Building to the John Olson Build ing, directly over the U. S. Hand Laundry and Barber Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23

Arnt Sorset returned to Wrangell on the Farragut after spending a week in Seattle on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23

Rev. F. Monroe departed for Pet ersburg on the Admiral Farragut last Saturday, but is expected back in time to hold services next Sun day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23

Hook Ter up and ladder go to the Firemen's Ball, February IA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23

Everybody will be making a fast run for the Fircmen's Ball.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Teacher Commands
His Class to Go
Trout Fishing

POMPTON LAKES, N. j.,
April 17.-Just as spring fever
was beginning to settle down
on Pompton Lakes High School,
Principal Thomas J. Hutton
shocked so of the older boys out
of the seasonal lethargy by Civ
ing them the day off to go trout
fishing.
The New Jersey season for
trout had opened and the prin-
cipal said that those who had
licenses might try their luck.
Those under IA were allowed to
go along if their fathers went
with them.
All who caught over three
fish we're supposed to bring one
to the principal.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
FIVE GOVERNORS
PLAN SESSION
IN WEST
Roosevelt and Associates
Prepare Agenda for West
Baden, Ind, Meet June ~

ALBANY, N. Y, April II U.NSD
Governors of three States and
the former chief executive of an
other were due here lated today
to work out with Governor Roose-
Velt the first draft of agenda Of
the annual governors conference
to be held at West Baden, Ind.
June ! to 7.
Governo~ Case of Rhode Island
is chairman of the executive com
mittee of the governors confer
ence.
Others to Arrive
Others coming are Governors
Pollard of Virginia, Dern of Utah,
and former Governor Hardee of
Florida, permanent secretary of
the conference.
Governor Caulfield of Missouri,
also a member of the executive
committee, wired Roosevelt he
would be unable to come to AL
bany because of the session of his
legislature.
governor HOOSeVelt SAID a rough
draft of the conference program,
which is worked out here will not
be made public until after it has
been approved by all members of
the conference in May.
Speaks At West Baden
Governor Roosevelt is expected
to be one of the chief sneakers
at the West Baden conference,
but has not yet selected his
subject.
Because he is being mentioned
as a possible Democratic preSi-
dental candidate next year,
RooSeVelt's friends feel certain he
will avoid discussion of any poll
tical questions at the June con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
May Day
Program Announced

The schedule for the May Day
festivals in Arlington county
schools was announced today by
Mrs. R. N. Davies, school nurse.
The first festival will be at the
Robert E. Lee School, on the after
noon of May l, while the second
one will be held at the Clarendon
School, on May S.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
SWIM POOL APPROVED

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
at its meeting last night approved
the plans of the Silver Spring
Amusement Company to erect a
swimming pool opposite the In
dian Spring Golf Club in Argyle
Park. The proposed pool will be
IS feet wide and 225 feet in
length and will be from a depth
of IL feet to 10 feet.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
MRS. BOYLE TO SPEAK

Mrs. Martha S. Boyle will ad-
dress the members of the League
for the Larger Life at the organi-
zation headquarters, 1886 I St.
N. W., on Healing" at 8:15
D. m, Saturday, April 18.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
NARCISSUS SHOW APRIL 21

The sixteenth annual narcisSus
show of Takoma Park will be held
in the Takoma branch of the Pub
lie Library, April .21, from 3 to 9
p. m. and April %, from 9 a. m.
to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
KELLY MILLER TO DEBATE

Should the Negro Side with
Labor Or Capital?" will be the SUBJ
Ject Of debate in New York to.
night between Prof. Kelly Miller,
OF Howard University, and Phillip
A. Randolph, former editor of the
messenger. Prof. Miller will up.
hold capital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
Kandota

Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. D. A. Erick-
son, from Osakis, visited at the
home of Jens Lying last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Troness and
son, Arthur, visited at the home
of Edward Jacobson last Friday sf-
ternoon.
Mrs. L. Veeder and son, from Osa
kis, visited Mrs. Paske last Friday.
Martin johnson called on Carl
Ecklund last Wednesday,.
Jardine's sawed wood last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Stien on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edward Jacobson visited
Mrs. Ole Troness last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Severson visited her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund,
couple of days this week.
Some of the schools were closed
Thursday afternoon, while most Of
the children enjoyed Santa Claus
ON the streets of Sank Centre.
Joseph Ecklund has been staying
with Mr.. E. Severson last week.
Arthur Trones visited Donavan
Jacobson last Saturday and Sunday,
Rubin Eckberg resumed his du-
ties at Oscar Lyng's Monday.
Mable Troness visited lila Miller
Sunday.
Walter Warner went to Mime
apolis on a business trip Thursday
William Troness called on Ed
Jacobson's Saturday.
Rubin Eckberg called on William
Troness Sunday.
Clara johnson visited Mrs. Sam
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
Shoes Require Care to
Keep Them in Condition

Isn't one of the most veXing prob
lens you have to solve in putting
your possessions in order this ques-
tion of where you can put your
shoes? One almost envies the per-
son with only one pair of shoes,
for then there would be no prob
leln at all. But, of course, there is
very poor economy in having only
a single pair of shoes at time,
or even two or three pairs. For
economy's sake, If for no other,
you should have several pairs in
use at the same time. 1t is a fact
that cannot be gainsaid that two
pairs Of shoes If worn alternately
last longer than two pairs when
one Is worn out before the other
has been worn at all.
The life of shoe depends on
the way 1t is kept when not in use
almost as much as on the way it is
worn. Shoes should always be
cleaned before they are put away.
OF course, you want to do this If
you have to keep shoes in your
clothes closet, for the idea Of TAX
ing dirt from the street into a
closet is repulsive enough. More
over, mud and CRIME remain on
shoes that mar and wear out the
shoes. If damp, shoes should be
thoroughly dried on shoe trees be-
fore they are put away. If you
do not have shoe trees for all your
shoes, you should stuff them with
paper when not in use. This is
especially true of light slippers that
may be easily pressed out Of shape.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fran Swirtz spent
Sunday afternoon at the Brazilian
home.
Henry Judes helped Walter
Payne fix his well Monday.
Mrs. Emmick, Mrs. Karsten and
Fredia helped Mrs. Smith pick
poultry Thursday.
Norwood White, from Montana,
visited at the Fay Beildleman and
Milo Cowlthorp homes last week.
George Whitney called at Elmer
Smiths and Frank Morris Sum
day.
A large crowd of friends and
neighbors enjoyed a birthday par
ty at the Len Petit home Friday
evening. The evening was spent in
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmick and FAM
lily, Mrs. Karsten and Fredia spent
Thursday evening at the Elmer
Smith home.
Frank Hens spent Sunday even
ing at the Joe Osendorf home near
Padua.
Alva Kraft and Harold Dean
spent Friday evening at Elmer
Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brazilian and fam
lily will leave Thursday for Iowa
where they will spend Christmas
with friends and relatives.
Alvin Emmick and Fay Bieole.
man called at Elmer Smiths ~.
day morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
Cedar Lake

Mrs. H. Pope and son, Arnold,
were business callers at Carl
Johnson's Thursday.
Mrs. ]. L. Drinker and daughter.
Reva, attended the Pageant at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kind and
son, Walter, helped butcher at
Arthur Lolyd's Tuesday.
Andrew Besser called at Henry
Poppe's week ago Sunday.
This community was greatly
shocked and grieved at the death
of William Killing, who passed
away at the Long hospital. This
community extends their heartfelt
sympathy to Mrs. King.
Earl Clark returned to the home
of his parents Saturday to spend
his vacation from the Minnesota
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schley and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bense and
daughter, Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ritter and children, Mrs.
Leonard Ritter, Mrs. Fred Reh-
kamp and daughters, Helen and
Wallia, and son, Herman, Art LIE
Suer, and Regina Unger spent Sum
day evening at Rehkamp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hanson
were business callers at Orth's
Tuesday.
Frank Tank, Emil, Delbert and
Gerhardt Gamradt, and Adam Orth
helped saw wood at Kings Tues
day.
Mrs. Carl johnson called on Mrs.
Carl Steuer one day last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller were
callers at the Bill Bullack home
Sunday. Mrs. Bullack was sick last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oevermann, Of
Melrose, were callers at John
Lentz's Thursday.
George Keller, of Minneapolis and
Mary Pechskent, of st. Cloud, spent
Sunday at Ritter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hume and
family were callers at Sam Clarks'
Sunday.
Marion Neal had dinner at the
home of her parents Sunday.
Mr.. Kneiss called at Thorval
Hanson's Sunday morning.
Harry, Raymond, Laverne AL
berta, and Earl Gamrada had din
ner at the r. Gamradt home Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Schumacher and
daughters were supper guests at
Emil Gamradt's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patty, and Mrs. Albert
Kind spent Sunday at Willard with
relatives.
Tony Voller put phone in for
Henry Voller last week. Their num-
Der is 2 F II.
Mr.. Schultz and son, of Green
wald, ground feed for John Lentz
Thursday.
Thorval Hanson called at Drink
er's Thursday evening.
Mrs. B. J. Schmitz and daughters,
Mrs. Ed Ritter. Regina and Lena,
spent this week Tuesday in st.
Cloud.
Tony Voller assisted Mr.. Bullock
in saving wood Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Floyd and
daughter, Patricia, were business
callers at Arthur Lloyd's Monday
morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

shenkel, who teaches school there.
Frances Maus returned to her
home at Melrose Sunday after
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ripka and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Gritzmacher, Robert and Merlyn,
spent Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz
Helena Miller returned home Sat
urday to spend her Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller enter
tanned the Jolly Ten" Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher,
Malvina and Merlyn, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Stien.
Paul and Henry Gritzmacher,
Robert and Alvin Gritzmacher
spent Sunday afternoon at the Emil
Ripka home.
Joe Hellerman called at the Will
Gritznacher home Monday morn
ing.
Lawrence, Norman and Laurel
Gritzmacher were Sunday dinner
guests at the Joe Botz home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
Lyman Prairie

The Christmas program given by
Miss Mahigan and pupils of Dis
trict 1872 Friday evening was enjoy
ed by a large crowd. After the pro-
gram, Santa appeared and distri-
buted candy and peanuts.
Erwin Sanders spent few days
with his parents near Clarissa.
Mike Morris called at George
Miller's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne and
daughters will leave Wednesday
for Truman where they will spend
Christmas.
Madaline Swirtz spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Loletta Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lamb and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. U. J. Coons
and daughter, Vivian, of Sank Cen
tire, were Sunday dinner guests at
A. I. Cowlthorp home.
Henry Judes and Milo Cowlthorp
delivered poultry to Sank Centre
Saturday.
Albert Dusek and Edgar Opheim
spent Saturday evening at Elmer
Smiths.