davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
tinuously even since.

tinuously even since.
 Lindeborg came to Hyder in 1908 and later took up a homestead of 75 acres which comprises the. pres ent Lindeborg Addition to the town site of Hyder He was interested in the Hyder Townsite and Improve ment Company, the Bank of Hyder and the Hyder Radio Company. He also acquired by location some of the districts most important mining properties, including the famous Big Missouri, the Riverside Mine, the Forty Mine, and other import ant mining properties. These he la ter disposed of at a figure that yielded him a substantial fortune
 Andy Archie, well known old tim CT of Ketchikan and Hyder, also passed away at Stewart, B. C.. af- ter a long illness.-Tribune
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
TOURISTS TO SEE BONES OF STRANGE ALASKA MAMMAL

All Cordova will be given the op- portunity to examine the skeleton of the pike whale which was found near Glacier Island by Jerry O. Leary, according to an announce n1ent made by Thomas Veyig, who purchased the remains from the dis coverer.
 Announcing that he had pur- chased the bones of the strange mammal for $500, Vevig said that he planned on exhibiting the skele- ton in Cordova during the coming summer, and then would remove it to the states fon a tour of the coun- try.
 According to present plans the re- mains will be brought to Cordoya as soon as possible, carefully clean ed, and wired together. The loca- tion for the local exhibit has not yet been selected. At the conclus- ion of the tourist season the bones will be shipped to the states, plac- ed on a specially constructed truck exhibited commercially, and would then probably find it's way into some museum.-Cordova Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
DREDGES STILL OPERATE IN FAIRBANKS: MILD WINTER

After having operated for nearly nine months, the Gilmore dredge of the Fairbanks Exploration Company was finally forced to quit digging
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
OVERLOOKING A BET

On another page of this issue will be found an article dealing with the removal from Alaska of relics which should rightfully remain in Alaska, and the appearance of this article affords us opportunity to comment on this subject as it con cerns Wrangell.
 Outside of the territorial museum in Juneau, we believe Wrangell has immediate access to the largest sup ply of relics, prehistoric or na- tive, of any town in Southeast All aska, at least. And yet absolutely nothing is being done to preserve these relics.
 Aside from thein sentimental and historic value, it should be realized that such objects possess very definite commercial value to the town. As we took occasion to point out to the Commercial Club at one time, strange as it may seem tour ists who come to Alaska are not so much interested in canneries, saw mills, good roads, up-to-date hos pitals, and so on, as they are in extraordinary natural wonders and objects peculiar to the country and it's native people. Our belief is that the first and foremost desire in the mind of an Alaskan tourist coming north for the first time is to see a totem pole.
 In addition to a number of fine specimens of totem poles, Wrangell could collect a considerable exhibit of native relics. Chief Shakes wife has the nucleus of such collection on exhibition. What cooperation could be had from the natives is a matter for investigation, but it is our idea that the Wrangell Com mercial Club should undertake tc encourage the collection and pres ervation of everything in the way of native relics that can be secured
 The location of the Industrial School at Wrangell is bound tc make of Wrangell more of native center than any other town in the Panhandle, so that native coopera- tion should be easier to obtain.
 To put our idea into concrete form, we offer this suggestion Would it be possible for the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhoot of Wrangell to undertake the con struction on Shakes Island of a suit able building to house our relics This building might take the form of an old-time community house, ol it might be a log structure, or i might be made a two-story struc ture, with the museum on the low CT floor and a meeting hall for thu Brotherhood on the upper floor.
 Admission charged to the museum could well provide a source of rev enue to the Brotherhood.
 The newly elected president O the Commercial Club has alread, announced his recognition of tn greater tourist possibilities O Wrangell, and we present this flea ture for the earnest consideration of the club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
OPEN FORUM
PREDICTS CHANGES cOMING


 Editor, The Sentinel:
 For long time we've been read ing nearly every day about the great depression in the United States, and congratulating our selves on being free of most of the worries and scramble of mak- ing living.
 Well, sin that's something that reminds me of a tornado, for it travels around and does lot of damage, which of course can al- ways be repaired, and again it takes a little time circulating here and there and the lucky spots get missed.
 Now what I am really trying to say is that the next winter com ing will be our turn to wonder what has become of the almighty dollar.
 I'm no pessimist, but all the signs point that way. There is cannery after cannery which will not run. The market is oyerstock- ed with fish. Oh, you can read all about those things.
 I wonder who thot up that happy idea about everybody buying every thing to bring back prosperity? He must have been a genius, and his spirit calls for much applause. often laugh myself. It would be funny if it wasn't so tragic.
 Imagine John Doe bucking a win ter blast, cold within and without, with an empty stomach and an emptier pocket, reading one of these trick ads.
 Most everyone has read or heard of Sir Thomas More's Utopia, 1 sup pose, and I often wonder, as have countless others, if there shall be anything like it on earth. In my humble way I'd like to predict one thing which shall come to pass in that place-that machinery and in- ventions shall labor for the benefit of all mankind without profit, and not for the benefit of a few.
 That if a machine is made to sup plant a hundred men, that machine must support a hundred people. have not space nor cannot see clear lv just in what manner that shall be done.
 But in my mind l see great changes coming-to a higher civill- zation.
 ALBERT LAUTH.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
New International Air Route Required, Says Noel Wien
MOST HAZARDOUS HOP FOR AIItMEN BOUND NORTH. DE- CLARES ALASKAN FLYER

That the route followed by air men flying between the states and Fairbanks and commonly known as the International highway route, is not safe one and must be changed, is the opinion of Pilot Noel Wien, veteran Fairbanks airman, who flew over the route recently en route to Nome.
 Questioned by a representative of the Fairbanks News-Miner, concern ing the praetieability of the route for tho regular air transport. Wien said he had no doubt but what it would become feasible, but he add ed a better route would have to be secuted out than had been followed by the pioneer flyers.
 The section between Smithers, which is slightly south of Hazelton, and Telegraph Creek, he described as the worst of the entire flight. The telegraph lines from Smithens were down and the Wiens set out without weather reports twice and both times hit heavy weather in the mountains and were forced back.
 When the hop was finally made range after range of sawtooth mountains had to be crossed, and Wien described the country as be- ing more rugged than any he had flown oven in Alaska. The weather was none too good when the Stin- son made the hop and both flyers were gald to see that part of the journey behind them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23

Tuesday, says the News-Miner.
 In company with its sister dredge on the other side of Cleary Summit, the Gilmore gold boat set what is believed to be an all time Alaska record.
 With winter having forced the closing down of all other dredges, the upper Cleary dredge is still turning over and will continue to operate until weather conditions make necessary suspension of opera tions until spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
DAN LINDEBORG, FOUNDER OF RYDER, DIES IN SOUTH

Daniel Lindeborg, pioneer settler and miner of the Hyder district, passed away Tuesday, January 6, in Vancouver, B. O., He is survived by relatives in Sweden, the land of his nativity. He came to this country in 1895 and had resided here con
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23

Miss Lempie Saarikoski, who has been employed in the Bear Totem Store here, left for Seattle on the Alameda to visit her sister. She will be gone several weeks.
 H. B. Gubser, leader of the pred atory animal hunters, arrived from Juneau on the Alameda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23
EUROPEAN FITCH WANTED BY HEALY FORKS WOMAN

Anybody around here raising Eu- ropean fitch? Mrs. H. J. Hall of Healy Forks, Alaska, would like to buy a couple of pair, according to a letter of inquiry received by Post master John Stedman, providing the instructions for feeding and caring for the animals goes with them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-23

Bob Lee. N. A. McEachran, H. B. Crewson and Chet Johnson, all con- travellers, arrived in Wran- gell on the Northland and were calling on the trade this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

The club missed its mark as the engine of
destruction bore down upon them. Tarzan's
bow sang and an arrow sank deep into the
breast of the Dyal. Tar-gash leaped swiftly
to one side, and another arrow struck the bird
Then the ape-man sprang quickly to his right
as the bird, its speed unfinished by the
arrows, rushed past Before it could turn to
pursue either of Them Tar-gash hurled rock
which for a moment dazed the creature, and
Tarzan drove home two more arrows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

So absorbed was the bird that it did not
notice the approach of the enemy at its rear.
Tar-gaSh crept from one rocks shelter to an
other until he was within fifty feet of the
great Dyal. Tarzan followed close behind
fitting an arrow to his bow. Now the birds
attention was caught by the sound of the
mems approach Wheeling about it discovered
the two rash creatures who dared to interfere
with its attack upon its quarry. With a blood
curdling screera and wide distended besk it
charged Them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
etsst nY Ma sce,1c, NC
BY BlOSser
By Crane
BY Small
Martin

Even as the ape-man did So the Dyal
wheeled toward him and 1t was doubtful
whether either Tarzan or Tar-gash would
have lived to tell the tale, If suddenly a great
spear had not plunged into the breast of the
maddened creature. With that, it went down
almost at the feet of the ape-man. Hesitating
not minute, though he did not know the
method Of attack and defense of this strange
bird, Tarzan vas upon it with drawn hunting
knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Ito Be Continued
PLEDGES J0BLESS CARE
Missouri in Good Shape for Winter,
GoVernOr Tells Hoovar

IhISSUuTI III UUOu SHAPE TOT Winter,
Governor Tells Hoover.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. Gov
ernor Caulfeld of Missouri has in
formed President Hoover that Mis-
souri, will be able to care for its
own unemployed this winter.
Governor and Mrs. Caulfield called
on Mr.. Hoover to pay their respects
Tuesday. Caulfield informed the
President of the unemployment sit
uation some time ago in a tele-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
BFGIN uFRp TonAv

Rich old MRS. JUPITER is robbed and
murdered during an engagement party
4ne y RlNirk for her secretary MARY
HARNESS. Marv's scapegrace brother
SDlJlE is supposed to have been IN the
mouse ~ the murder hour.
:, DIRK RUYTHER. blue-blooded young
lawyer, MaTys nance. advises her to
Keep silent about having arranged to
meet Eddie secretly. until he can locate
the boy. Eddie has disappeared.
telling BOWEN. police reporter for the
star. about Eddje's supposed visit. Dirk
telephones that ~ has found Eddie and
WI take her to see him that after
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

Tar-gash had commenced swinging his club
about his head. AS the bird charged, ne
launched it at one of those mighty legs. Then
Tarzan understood the purpose of the attack
The heavy club would break the leg bone that
it struck Then the enormous fowl would be
at the mercy Of the Sagoth. But if it did not
strike the leg it meant almost certain death
for Tar-gash. Much as Tarzan had come to
appreciate his companions sa3age disregard Of
danger, this seemed the height Of folly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Good VIII Too Late

premier Laval and BRAND today shook hands with
President Won Hindenburg and went into conference with
German statesmen on measures of cooperation to restore
the confidence of Europe"
So reads a paragraph from a recent cable from Ber-
lin. 1t is welcome news, and it may foreshadow great
things; but to some people in this generation it will simply
re-emphasize the old uth-tha the most tragic phrase
in the history of international relations is the phrase, "too
late"
The president Of Germany and the premier of
France meet and shake hands. In the background, if
there are such things as ghosts, there must be several
army corps of spectral soldiers who are wondering why
some such things couldn't have been done IL years ago.
In 1914 the heads of great nations were wary about
shaking hands. There was no talk then of cooperation
between French and German statesmen to restore the
confidence of Europe Instead the monarchs and prime
ministers and generals struck heroic attitudes, and sew
eral million young men who had been told that it was
sweet and proper to die for ones country went out TO
find out if it were so.
To be sure, conditions today are not like the condi-
lions of late July and early August, 1914. Yet todays
crisis, which takes the head of the French government to
Berlin, does not contain the seeds of half as much harm
for the world as the one of 1914 contained. Indeed, if
the statesmen had conferred instead of rushing to arms in
1914 there would be no crisis today at all.
All of which, perhaps, is something like crying over
split milk. The World War dead will not come out Of
their graves-unless to peer, dim shadows, at Franco
German rapprochement-and there IS little use In taking
about what might have been.
But it doesn't hurt. us to be reminded that the World
War was a frightful blunder, a blunder which a little
sanity could have averted. There are people who can
look with equanimity on a repetition of such a blunder;
indeed, when President Hoover proposes that we spend
only $40, 600, 900 on our navy in the next IL months
there are people ready to protest until they grow hoarse.
The handshake in Berlin is a cheering spectacle, but we
should not forgt that it would have saved 1~O,O0O,OOO
lives if b had come IL years earlier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
ID IS THE
Anniversary
IN BREAK

On Oct. Y, 1917, Uruguay officially
broke relations with Germany NV
decree or the president.
All OF the functionaries were or
dered 70 withdraw from German
territory.
The Chamber OF Deputies voted
I'm favor OF the rupture hy "a 10 IN.
The president OF Uruguay previous
Nv (June 20l had issued an order
announcing that mo American
country which. In def ase or len
own right, should find itself IN A
state OF war with nations or other
continents. will be treated as a BEL
lgerent."
President Viera. in his message
10 Parliament. declared that the
Urueuayan government had not re-
ceived any direct offense from
Germany. but that Il Was necessary
to espouse the cause OF the Defend
ers OF justice, democracy and small
natlonalitieS.
Uruguay. with other neutralS, had
been a sufferer OF Germany's U-boat
warfare. and Uruguay's internal
tional rights had otherwise been
disregarded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
New Women's Standard

In the past the wage of the working woman was
generally based on the assumption that she was a single
person, with no one but herself to support and with no
intention of continuing in her job for more than a few
years. Now Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon of the Women's
Bureau, u. S. Department of Labor, points out that a new
standard is badly needed.
In many cases the woman in industry is the family
breadwinner. In an increasing number of cases she ex-
poets to stick to the job most or all of her life. Further
more, her wages are figured by the week, whereas the
true test of their adequacy must be based on her entire
years income.
1t is significant, too, that in the majority of II, 900
cases recently studied by the Women's Bureau the yearly
incomes We're too low for adequate living.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Daily Health
Talk

A small gladstone lying in the gall
bladder seldom causes severe symp-
toms, although at times inflamma-
ton associated with the presence Of
the stone may produce pain, conf
ting and other serious disturbances.
When the stone begins to move out
of the gallbladder and through the
ducts or tubes that carry the bile
from the gallbladder to the inteS-
tines, 1t may become blocked in its
passage; then serious symptoms in
tervene.
Long ago Sir William Osler de-
scribed the symptoms Of stone in
the gall bile duct as including paro-
xySmal and colicky pains, chills,
fever, and jaundice, followed by
periods of complete freedom from
the symptoms. The reason for this
intermittent character is the fact
that the stone passes through and
the symptoms are relieved until an
other stone comes down. Sometimes
the stone may lie in the tube and no.
obstruct 1t until an inflammation
occurs when the passing Of the bile
Is stopped.
Associated with this, infection may
take place. Severe jaundice follows
and the patient Is seriously sick. Of
course. the X-ray sometimes hell Is
in locating stones and methods are
now available for v%isualizing the
~gallbladder by the use on an inject
ed substance. In any disease Of me-
chanical origin Of this character,
the treatment Is quite obvious. II
Is necessary to open the abdomen,
find the spot at which the stone
Is blocking the bile passage and
then to remove 1t surgically. At the
same time. the surgeon makes sure
that all other stones In the tube and
in the gallbladder are removed. In
deed. 1t Is common practice to re-
move the gallbladder completely in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Rarbs

AS the bridge player with the
fiery-tempered partner said: My
life Is IN my hands,"
Those Brooklyn leglonnalres who
are clamoring for beer apparently
aren't men about tow .
Anyway. wine bricks make excel
lent foundations for certain cellars.
Moving pictures, says a doctor,
are easier on the optics than books.
And yet people are operated upon
for film on the eyel
"A student is sometimes hard put
to decide whether to pass a course
or pass II up.
With stocks rising after wage
cuts. we are led to suspect that
there Is something. after all, %
the truism that the rich get richer
and the poor get poorer.
California, IL Is reported. may
build a dirigible larger than the
Akron. Probably O piece or subta
propaganda to call attention tQJMh
wonderful California air.
Wall Street, harassed by bulls
and bears, now has the British
lion TO worry about.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

come 50 well distributed that
scarcely anyone VIII feel 1t worth
while just to be rich.
Carl Snyder.
I am convinced that when conf
dence has been established amongst
all nations OF the world the pres
ent capacity for all industrial
countries will not be sufficient to
satisfy the demand.
-OSkar Sempell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
GUILT Ia | a II |. .JpS
9Tq5I By NEANSERVICE INC.

being paid for It and II anyone
said Mark was being neglected be
was a natural-born liar. Well. /
supposed that was all there'd be
10 II. She went away but about 10
minutes later she was back with a
policeman beside her.
"What could ! do. Mrs. Travers?
The policeman said IL was right
and I'D have to let her take the
baby. BY that time / was SO flus-
tered ! couldn't hardly tell my own
name. They said they were taking
Mark to keep until after there'd
been an investigation or some
thing like that. l got out his little
coat and bonnet to keep him warm
and he began to cry as soon as the
woman picked him up. The minute
they left / telephoned TO you!
There's something wrong. I know
that much! With you Shaving away
and working SO hard for that baby.
Why, the very idea"
Norma stopped her. She had been
weeping but now she dried her
eyes. do you know where they
went?" she demanded. We've got
to find Mark"
There's a big Office down at the
City Hail." Mrs. Carey volunteered.
Il was down there once. It's the
place where the men work who run
the welfare department That
might be the place to go. I don't
know thought don't know II
you'd find the baby thereI"
A LREADY Norma was on her
= feet. you've got TO come with
me. Mrs. Carey!" she declared.
We've got to get Markl Come on
there isn't any time to lose!
Well have 20 hurryl"
With her coat pulled on over
her house dress. a felt hat jammed
on at an angle. Mrs. Carey was
half-pushed and half-pulled down
the two flights of stairs. On the
street Norma signaled a taxicab
and told the driver 10 take them
to the City Hall.
During the ride Norma alter
nately wept and asked questions.
She wanted TO know what the
woman had said. What did she
mean by saying Mark was neg
lected? Who had complained?
Mrs. Carey repeated what she had
said before. There was nothing
new. The woman was almost as
distraught as Norma herself. She
was in no condition to comfort the
girl.
How're they going 10 get the
baby's formula right?" she moaned.
He ought to be having his bottle
right now. Like as not he's crying
for Il, the poor little darlIngl"
Norma twined icy fingers to-
gether. She vas staring ahead as
though she had not heard.
The cab stopped and the women
got out. They went up stone steps
and into a marble-loored corridor.
Mrs Carey led the way down q mar
rover passage to a door marked
City Welfare Department"
This Is the place." she whis-
pered and opened the door.
Half a dozen men and women
were standing before a high coun-
ter. Beyond in a large room a man
and two wom-n sat at desks. There
was q young woman at the counter.
A swinging gate led from the small
enclosure to the larger room.
Without a moments hesitation
Norma passed through this gate.
One OF the women arose.
what Is 1t you want?" she said
sharply.