davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
CIVIC CLUB WILL GIVE
 ARMISTICE DAY TEA

The Civic Club will succeed the Arctic Brotherhood in the upkeep of the room furnished by that organization when the hospital was built and has made arrangements to have it repainted and for new curtains. This project was unani- mously endorsed by the Executive Board at last Saturdays meeting and tc defray the cost. silver tea will be given at the Wrangell Hotel on the afternoon of Armistice Day, Nov. II. The action was taken be- causes,of the need for repairs to the room and the fact that the local Arctic Brotherhood, the last in Alaska, disbanded some time ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
TOWN COUNCIL HOLDS
 ITS REGULAR MEETING

The regular meeting of the town council was held on Thursday eve ming, October 1. with Mayor c. P. Xirtland and CCuncilmen H. R. Coulter, E.. M. Campbell, F. G. Hanford. James Nolan, L. A. Olsen and Arnt Sorset present.
 Matters pertaining to the muni- cipal ownership of the light and power utilities of the town were the most important subjects under discussion and were reported in last weeks Sentinel.
 Chairman Coulter of the street committee reported the urgent need of repairs in various parts of the city and made the following recommendations That immediate steps be taken to put Cow Alley in condition; That St. Michael street between Church street and Reid street be fenced off tC all traffic except pedestrians; To change the cleats on the street between the Drift Inn and the Den O'Sweet, to the opposite side of the street: Arrange for the purchase from the sawmill of an immediate supply of plank for street repair work; Re- place the walk in front of the Charles Benjamin store; Grant per init to B. A. Lindman to erect a garage in Block 10; Arrange for the repair of the city truck re- gently rented to the Wright Con- struetion Go. and render the bill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
BACHELORS PARADISE

Ole Johnson is constructing a residence for his own use adjoin- ing the cottage where he and his brother now live The new house is designed for a real "Bachelor's Paradise" and will contain two bedrooms, large living room and kitchenette. It combines every thing two confirmed bachelors want in a house and ncne of the "gadgets" that a woman thinks is necessary to existence. Nevertheless Johnson has gained the reputation of doing things right in his other buildings and it would not surprise his friends if a number of these "gadgets' are incorporated into his new house before it is completed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
World Series Baseball
 Evens Up Today

The world series baseball game between the Philadelphia Athletics of the American League and the St. Louis (Cardinals) of the National League played the first two games at St. Louis. October 1 and 2. Athletics won the opening game ana St.. Louis took the second game. Last year the same teams engaged in the struggle for the 1880 worlds championship, which was captured by Philadelphia.
 The present struggle started last week with about an even mach. Although some gave Athletics a 2 to favorites to defeat the Cards. First game score was 6 to ?.
 Batteries-Phila. Grove p, Coch- rane c; St. Louis, Derringer p, Will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
LARS HORGHEIM
 WRITES FROM CAL

Fifteen years ago last week, Lars Horgheim was one of a number of local residents who, without sGlici- tation, subscribed to the Wrangell Sentinel after the publisher, the late J. W. Pritchett, had put out his first issue of the paper.
 For the sixteenth time MT Horgheim has paid his subscription in advance and is assured of visit each week throughout the coming year of the paper from home"
 Writing from Redwood City, Cali fornia, where he has lived for sev- eral years, Mr. Horgheim sends greetings to all his old time friends His health, he says, is excellent The following excerpt from his let ter will be of interest to all the old friends and neighbors:
 My daughter Edith was here for a few days in August. She is working for the National Theatre Supply Company at Los Angeles Edith and her husband bought a radio for me and she brought it with her. It was a kindly and good act done I am a lover of music but was getting tired of having te wind up the photograph that nave had for the past II years. The Westlakes are raising boys, SC now I have four grandsons over on Kauai. Hawaii"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
SHORTER NAME

The First Seattle Dexter Horton National Bank of Seattle has an nounced that the name of the bank on october 31 will be changed to First National Bank of Seattle. The present name was given two years ago at the time of the consclida- tfon of the First National Bank the Seattle National Bank and the Dexter Horton National Bank. It has been found that the name is too long and cumbersome for busi- ness purposes and that a shorter name is more desirable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
WRANGELLSCHOOL
 UNDER ONE ROOF

Anyone who braved the chilly log of Monday morning for a walk along Church Street about nine o'clock would have seen long procession of happy children leav- ing the old grade building for their first session at the new school. Arms clasping books, tablets, pen cils and ether tools of learning, Miss Eide's pupils led the march followed by Miss Atkins and Miss Hagerty's grades, Mrs. Coulter's primary children doing their best to keep up with the rest, and Mrs. McDades group bringing up the rear. Occasionally, book fel' from overloaded arms and was quickly recovered. Once, the older pupils halted the procession to per. init the little ones, one of whom carried a flag proudly, to catch up. Finally, the graveled walk leading to the new building was reached and soon each group claimed its respective room on the lower floor. With the upper grades and high school already at work on the second floor, heving taken posses sion the previous week, the entire school was at work under one roof for the first time since 1923.
 To properly celebrate the opening of the new building, plans are be- ing made for a community reception which will be held as soon as pos- sible, announcements to be made later
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
Princess Louise

The c. P R. liner Princess Lou ise was in port southbCund Satur- day evening Passengers leaving Wrangell were as follows: To Prince Rupert-Elmer o'Brien, Chet Johnson; To Vancouver-Ben Hor- bury, Chas. Morrison, Henry Del wart, Pierre Solvay, Jean Semet, R. H. Null, Mrs. J. L. Ahlers; To Se- attle, Mrs. Annie Gibson, J. R. Gib- sen, J. Searfoss, Joe Johnson, Harry Evans, L. D. Smith, Mrs. Lucille Skeels, MT. and Mrs. W. T. Hale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
NOTICE

To Whom it may concern: In order to correct misunderstanding which seems to be current in Wran- gell wish to state that am in no way whatever interested in the new company which is being formed for the purpose of manufacturing kelp into food products. Neither is the Bank of Alaska in any way whatever connected with the finan- cing of this venture.
 c. P. KIRTLAND.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
ENGLISHMAN SETS NEW
 WORLD SPEED RECORD

CALSHoT, glan d. Flight Lieutenant George H. Stainsforth unofficially set a new world speed record when in six dashes he aver aged approximately 390 miles per hour His former world record was 381 miles per hour. In one dash he reached a speed of 4O4 miles for q short distance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
Queen

For the Pacific Steamship Go. the Queen was in port northbound Sun day. Passengers to ports north from Wrangell were as follows: To Pe- tersburg-C. Hawthorn, Rachel Pe- ratoyieh, Juanita Lewis, Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger, s. Ralson, Oscar Hart, Mrs. Louis Paul; To Jureau Pauline Kathlean,. 7. N Lester Troast, E. A. McEachran, Mrs. J. L. Dexter, Mrs. Donald Kathleen, o. E. Engstrcm, H. D. Campbell, Joe Barney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
ALTAR SOCIETY WILL GIVE TEA AND FOOD SALE

On Saturday, November 21, The Altar Society ~ill give food sale and tea. There will also be fish pond for the U ildren. A week end bag already packed will be rallied that afternoon,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
Yukon

The Yukon was in port south bound Wednesday morning. Pas sengers leaving Wrangell were as follows To Ketchikan-J. W. Kirk land. H. C. .Skeels; To Seattle-H. J. McPherson, Paul Otto, Mrs. Don- ald Sinclair, Miss Edna Sinclair, J. Carrin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09

Miss Edith Simpson of Grand Rapids, on the Stikine, is visiting Wrangell friends this week while waiting the arrival on the Princess Louise Sunday of her sister, Miss Vicla Simpson, who has spent the past year with her grandmother at Toronto. Canada,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
Local Items

Mrs. J. w. Pritchett this week moved into the lower apartment of the Ole Johnson two-apartment house On Church street, which was recently vacated by MT. and Mrs. Warren Chisholm when they pur- chased the Jess Platter property near the Wrangell General Hospital.
 G. A. Yardley, Canadian Customs Inspector, left on the Hazel B No. Saturday for an official visit to Boundary.
 c. Edgar left on the Hazel R No. 4 Saturday for Dease l,ake where he is employed by the Hud- sons, Bay Co.
 Commander o. T. Hodgson re- turned last week from short trip to Vancouver and Victoria. He left Saturday on the Hazel B No. 4 for Telegraph Creek where he has charge of the Anglican mission work at that district MT. and Mrs. Walter Simpson of Grand Rapids on the Stikine, spent Friday and Saturday with Van gell friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
For Sale

The Geo. Scribner trap drums; One electric stand lamp; An extra large eiderdown blanket-like new; Beaver Cor wolff traps. Call eve nings. Bert Tucker,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
HALLOWEEN TEA AND
 FOOD SALE, OCTOBER 31

The Halloween tea and food sale which St. Philips Guild will give Saturday, October 31, will be held at the Wrangell Hotel. In connec- tion with 1t, the young ladies of St. Catherine's Guild which was or ganized recently will have a candy and novelty table.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
STEAMERS
Hazel B No 4

The Hazel B No. left on the Stikine river trip late Saturday afternoon with the following pas sengers; J. s. Mcdonald, G. A, Yardley, G. Edgar, J. H. Clayton Commander Hodgson, W. A. Robert son, Yahoo Brown, MT. and Mrs w. s. Simpson, Mrs. J. c. Simpson, Constable and Mrs. Devlin, O. Landry, Bert Libe, Frank Bold, o. I Erickson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
Third Game. Oct. 5

At Philadelphia-St Louis took the third game with score of 5-2. President and Mrs. Hoover were present at the game The President tossed a Natninal League baseball onto the diamond at the opening of the game. Al Simmons home run in the 9th saved the Athletics from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
Second Game. Oct 9

3 St. Louis on home ground won a close game to the tune of ? to 0. Pepper Martin of the Cards scored the only two runs. Batteries-Phila. Earnshaw D, Cochrane c; St. Louis, .Hallahan D, Wilsonc.
 Score Innings 2 8 4 5 6 T s g
 Phila 0 0 0 0 0 q 0
 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 i 0 Phila. No runs. hits, No errors. St. Louis runs, 6 hits, 1error
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09

to that company; Approve the use of shingles on buildings now being repaired by w. c. Waters, pr6vid- ed they are covered with fire resisting paint.
 Light Department
 The light. department committee announced the following bids for the addition to the light plant: Anderson and Hatton, $15OO; George Bottler, $1175. The com mittee was authorized to award the contract to the low bidder.
 Vote of Thanks
 A vote of thanks was extended to H. D. Campbell for the services he has rendered the city in connection with the erection of the new Wran- gell schoolhouse and for which he has declined to accept any remuner- ation.
 Finance Committee
 Receipts as reported by the Finance Committee chairman were as follows;
 Light dept. 1333.63 Taxes and assessments 2616.23 Licenses 23IO.98 Water department 55O.OO Claims presented a~l Allowed General claims 1S9S.24 Light dept. 122I.9O Water dept. l2.95 School Bldg. fund 4645.8O
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09

Frank Reed returned the first of the week from Whale Passage where he has been on duty during the summer for the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09

The fifth game of the series went to St. Louis at Philadelphia with score of 5 to l. Batteries-St. Louis, Hallahan D, Wilson C. Phila. Hoyt D, Cochrane c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09

The sixth game--today's at St. Louis, was won by the Athletics. score of 8 to 1. Batteries-Phila. Grove D. Cochrane c; St. Louis, Deringerp, Wilsonc. The final game will be played tomorrow at St. Louis.
 Returns of the game will be post ed at L. A, olsen's Pool Room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-10-09
Fourth Game, Oct 6

Earnshaw's complete victory for the Athletics won the game of 3 to 0. Foxx hit home run.
 Athletics wen with Earnshaw
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
Decorations Contest Sponsored
By Garden Club; Prizes Offered

GRATED do0rways. First prize
SO, second prize 81.
Glass y includes the best win
dow decoration. First prize So,
sAond prize 81.
The judging will be done
Dec. 25th. beginning at 5 P. NJ -,
if the weather permits. If it is
not done then it will be the first
night there is good weather af-
ter Christmas
Mr.. J. s. Bennett, al 1872 East
Franklin Street, will be glad TO
give suggestions about lighting
wiring. and insulation. and Mrs.
H. NJ Burlage may be called at
1886 for further information.
The club is very anxious to do
what it can in helping to pro-
tect the forest. It is asking that
people do not cut or break trees
anywhere without having the
permission Of the property own
ers. If you have trees or shrubs
in your yard decorate those IN
stead nf p0inp 10 the woods dnC
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18

The Chapel Hill Garden Club
is sponsoring the outside Christ
mas decoration Of homes and
the University Consolidated Ser
vice Plant has offered S25 in
prizes.
The contest is limited to resi-
dences of Chapel Hill so far as
the prizes are concerned. The
Judges will not take into consld-
Grafton any interior decoration
and will not enter any residence
Names with addresses Of
those who wish TO enter the con-
test must be dropped into a box
at the Consolidated Service
Plant. 1872 East Franklin street.
Four classifcations Of decora-
ton are prescribed for the con-
test, and prizes will be awarded
in each class as follows
Glass A includes the whole
general effect Of lighted win
dows, doorways, and decorated
trees. First prize IS, second
CT lid .,,s., 60
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
The Eloquence of Edwin A. Alderman

The living voice that moved
multitudes also bears the color
less photography Of print.
Such sentences as this will Illus
trate this added tribute:
"To live in liberal and lofty
fashion with hearts unspolled
Of hate, eyes clear TO see the
needs of new and mighty
day, in a new and mighty
land"
When character in Michael
Ireland's story Of "The Return
of the Hero" was dwelling upon
the virtues Of this great hero
Che. SON Of Cumhal, the son Of
Trenmor, the son Of Subhalt, the
son Of Baoiscne, Of the offspring
Of Nuada Necht) and this
might be describing DR.. Alder
mans own lineage-he said with
pure Celtic imagination that If
he were to stretch himself out in
a lengthy. tongue from where
he stood to distant lorrus and
if his audience were one ear
from that selfsame place to
Loeb Lein Of beautiful shores,
lit would fail him to tell small
part of the wisdom that his hero
had spoke, and he added:
For him to speak was a
matter of right place and tor
tunate inclination not to be
won by sweating. Wisdom is
beautiful shaping Of life. 1t
lives in the spoken word
DR.. Alderman had that Wis
dom, won without sweating, as
it seemed, though he prepared
himself with infinite care for
his utterances. There was with
all his temporal responsibilities
a beautiful shaping of life IN
him.. and it showed itself most
entrancingly and powerfully IN
the spoken word, by which ne
nodded his world to the dream
of his heart. Truth on his lips,
courage in his heart, he tri-
umphed-courage as he showed
| it in this fine definition:
The habit of will that
makes for the doing Of what
is to be done in spite OF dis
comfort, Discrimination and
Continued on next pd0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of certain
deed Of trust executed by ". r. Pen
dergraft and wife, Eeima Lee Pender-
graft, to Robert L, Copeland, Trustee,
dated January oath, 1929, and record
ed in Book Of Mortgages 81, at page
II. in the Office Of the Register If
Aeds Of Orange County default hav
ing been made in the payment Of the
note thereby secured, and at the re-
quest of the holder and owner Of said
Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee
VIII or
WEDNESDAY. THE 23RD DAY OF
DECEMBER,' 1881,
al 1900 O'Clock NJ offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Postoffice door N
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, the lots
or parcels Of land described and de-
fined as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at d stake on the east
side Of kenan Street, said stake being
286 feet from the intersection Of the
South side Of Franklin Street with
the Last side Of kenan street, and
running thence with the East side of
Kenan street South q" % East 70
feet to d stake; thence North G4* go
East l28 feet TO a stake; thence North
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-18

(J0hn II. FinleB, associate
editor Of the New York Times,
delivered the oddresS at the SER
rice, held recently at the Unlrer-
sity Of Virgini0. IN memory Of
Edmin A. Alderman. We pre-
sent her1 tIot part Of the od-
dress rhjch is deuoted to Mr..
Aldermon rare gifts as q
speakerJ
He has been demOcracy's most
eloquent voice in these later
years. He has often spoken for
America in shining and stately
sentences that will be perma-
nently preserved in American
literature. And notably III his
memorial oration before Con
gress on Woodrow Wilson. He
made reference TO the Grafton OF
PericIes over the Athenian dead
in the opening sentences Of ms
address, but he did not quote
what Thucydides said by way OF
preface THAT the man chosen
by the State who was regarded
as best endowed with wisdom
and foremost in public esteem
delivered an appropriate eu-
logy."
have reread DR.. Alderman's s
oration beside the oratlon OF
Pericles, and there it deserves
to be kept. And resreading the
Olynthiacs Of Demosthenes late
ly, at the excavating of Olyn-
thus, / find nothing more elo-
quent in them. | am sure that
neither Pericles nor Demos:
themes could have spoken with
more melodious voice. 1t was
as that of well-loved viol
fashioned by Stradivarius III
mellow shapeliness" through
which the lofty thought spoke
as the late poet laureate woulc
have said, with "incantation Of
strange magic to charm The
dreams that undreamt lurk il
the unfathomed deep of new un
featured hopes" Of youth ant
"uttermost forms of all thing!
that shall be-" One remember!
that this Stradivarian voice wa
broken for years but it was by
our Northern airs SO repaired
that it became even meiloWer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

An Alabama queen of the May. Miss Mary
Pruitt of Thomasvi1le, who was crowned on
the festive day by her fellow students at
Womens College of Alabama.
Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
For Immediate Delivery
Call Potomac 23O1

This dairy 10 not owned BY nor
connected in any way WITH any
combination Of dairios, either in
or out Of Washington. II 10
owned and operated exclusively
~ Washington people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

A basket ball
skirmish at the
c h Wy c h a S e
School for Girls,
where the game is
played with a zest.
g Harris & Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Youngsters Of
Gordon Junior
High School all
d r e s S e d up for
t h e ir S prin G
play, "Knave Of
Hearts"
9 Star Staff Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-26
NOTICE

NOTICE OF LIMITATION OF TIME
 FOR PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS HAUGHTON B. BARLOW, of Water
 town. connectie;gyst.
 BARLOW'S BUSTERS, INCoRP-
 GRATED, Connecticut Corpora
 tion, located in Watertown.
 Pursuant to a Judgment of the su- perior Court held at Winsted, Connec- ticut, on the 18th day of February, 1931, the undersigned, as permanent Receiver of the said Barlow's Busters, Incorporated, of Watertown, Connec- ticut, hereby gives notice to all par ties concerned that said Court has passed the following order:
 ORDERED and adjudged that four months from and after March 2, 1881, be and the same is hereby limited for the presentation to said Receiver of claims against said estate, that all claims not so presented be thereafter forever barred, and that said Receiver give notice to all parties concerned of sad limitation that all claims not presented within the time limited will be thereafter barred, and of the ad- to him by mail, by publishing such bury Democrat" a newspaper pulp lished in Waterbury and having a cir culation in said Watertown, and by causing copy of said notice to be mailed. postage prepaid, to each known creditor, all on or before the 2Sth day of February, 1881.
 Claims against, said corporation at No. 57 North Main Street, Water bury, Connecticut. -,- SSigned) J. JOSEPH SMITH. 2-2d-3t Receiver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-26
Elastic
 Stockings

Elastic stockings must be fitted ac. curately in order to be beneficial.
 They must give uniform pressure, judged by experience. This expert service is rendered at the Waterbury Branch of the New Haven Surgical
 Co.
 Cheap ready-made stockings or
 people are dangerous. If they give with circulation and if they are too loose they are useless. Ready-made elastic stockings may give you the right pressure in one particular part of your limb and then be too tight or too loose in another part; as
 ready-made stockings are made m
 different sizes. to fit a perfect sha ped
 with varicose veins. swollen limbs.
 phlebitis. thrombosis. etc. will find that their limb in such @ condition. is far from a perfect shape.
 Therefore, one using a little Judg-
 ment can realize how ridiculous 1t IS
 to buy ready-made stockings which are expensive in the end: as an elas- ately will bring on many other trou-
 bles in addition to the ailment you
 For safsty's sake, go to the water-
 bury Branch of the New Haven Surg-
 ical Co. There you will find experi- enced attendants. There is no extra charge for this service.
 bury physicians. orics open every
 day and Saturday until p. m. Wa
 terhury Branch of the New Haven Surgical Co, 206 Bank St, near Grand. Waterb bury, Conn.-Advertiseme