davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

connected with said sawmilI. togetner with all the boilars therem and engines, carriage, saw gears, and all machinery ot every name and nature there in situated, with appurtenances anu appliances for the manufac- ture ot lumber and /or box shocks, including all saws, shafting aud boxes, pulieys, pumps, pipes, pipe lines, stOr- age tanks and water system, and all and singular all prop erty, machinery, implements ana appurtenances used in con- neetion with said sawmill; also all office fixtures, appliances and furniture and instruments used as the office equipment of the Wrangell Lumber & Power Company, together with all plumbing, lighting, heating, cooling, yentilating, watering or electric installations, wiring or piping Of fumes, now lo- cated on or used in connection with said premises, also all 0oAhns W AelA 8GS anu U dil HdgSg all of which are hereby stipu- lated and agreed to be fixtures upon and a part of said realty.
 Together with all wharf rights, dock rights, water rights, rights of way or easements whatsoever now owned by the Wrangell Lumber & Power Company"
 All of which said property above escribed belongs to the defendant; nd that will accordingly offer all f said real property for sale at the ront door of the United States 'ourt House and Marshal's Office t Wrangell, Alaska, at public ven. ue, to the highest and best bidder or cash on the 25th day of Sep ember, 1881, at 10 o'clock am. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, Au' .ust 18th, 1881.
 ALBERT WHITE, United States Marshal, Territory f Alaska, Division Number One.
 By: II. D. CAMPBELL,
 Office Deputy first publication Aug. 21, 1881. .ast publication, Sept. Il, 1881. =
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

A vacancy has been caused in the postoffice at Circle Springs because of some discrepancy in the postal funds, resulting in the appointment of MT. M. Henry Creep as Acting Postmaster, with the probability that he will receive the permanent appointment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL By WAS.

had been consumed. The month of July. 1881, however, shoos an in crease in freight revenue of $20, 0,O0O, or g per cent over July, 1880. The passenger revenue for the months of May. June and July, 1881, was about the same as for the preceding year. The rates appear to have af- fe6ted local more than tourist travel, although tourists are fewer this year. Some passengers former ly travelling by railroad are now using airplanes, bus lines and pri- vate cars, between Fairbanks and the Coast, and some perishable freight is moving by truck from Valdez to Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
IN PROBATE
IT In the Matter of the Estate of os


 IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of OS- KAR LEINO, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Hilda Leino, the duly ap- pointed and acting administratrix of the above named estate of Oskar Leino, deceased, has as such ad- ministratrix filed with this Court her Final Account and Report, and that a hearing will be held on said Final Account and Report, before the above entitled Court at the Court House, in Wrangell, First Division of Alaska, on the 21st day of October, 1881, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day; and that all persons are notified and re- quired then and there to appear and file and present any objections that they may have to said Final Account and Report or the allowance and settlement thereof.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 17th day of August, 1881.
 L. B. CHISHOLM,
 United States Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge. Publication dates: Aug. 21, 2S; Sept. 1, II, IS, 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
Steamers Due in Port sOuthbOund

years than any other part of the Nation. It has an efficient govern ment. It is the melting pot of the Pacific. Here too, the native Ha- waiian and the citizens of alien extraction are thoroughly loyal. The Legislature has passed concurrent resolution asking for statehood. The Committee on. Territories of the House will give the proponents an opportunity to be heard if a bill providing Tor admission as State is introduced. I am convinced that supervision of the administration of all territorial and insular possessions should be consolidated in one exeeu- tive department At the present time, the supervision is scattered through various offices, the ad- ministration hindered by bureaucy, red tape multiplied. A consolidated bill will be introduced at the next session"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
BANK OF ALASKA, a cor poration as Trustee,
 Plaintiff )
 vs. ) No. WRANGELL LUMBER & } POWER COMPANY, a corporation,

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of a writ of fieri facias Cor execution) dated the 11th day of August 1881, issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, on a judg- ment rendered in said court on said date, in favor of the above named plaintiff and against the above nam- ed defendant, I have on this 18th day of August, 1881, levied upon the following described real property situated at Wrangell, Alaska, Wran- gell Recording Precinct, Division Number One, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit
 "AIl of lots Nos. 2, 3, 4, 10,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

The people of various sections of Interior Alaska continue to be agitated over the fear that the two or three Airplane Companies who have received mail contracts will slight those residents who live along the various trails. The De- partment insists that all contracts have been made as heretofore and call for rural mail delivery, and that it is up to the contractors to see that the usual service is furnish ed. Fearing that they are to be neglected people living along the trail between Nenana and Lake Minchumipa have sent in a peti- tion asking for a bi-monthly mail Service over the trail
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

He: Mabel says she thinks Pm a wit"
 She: Well, she's half right
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Delegate M1ckefSnam IS interest," ed in establishing a new air mail route between the United State and Asia, which seems perfectly feasible since the Lindberghs and Post and Gatty blazed the trails in their recent successful flights. A bill for the establishing of a route to join the two continents by air mail will likely be introduced by the Dele gate in the next Congress, with the expectation of having these cele- brated fliers appear before Congress sional committees to outline their experiences in Asiatic flyng. A re- cent issue of one of the Washington afternoon newspapers in referring to the proposed effort of the Dele gate to have a new air mail service established quoted him at some length, and among other things said:
 "The air route is not as hazardous as many believe; certainly it is not as hazardous as a flight across the North Atlantic Ocean. The great circle route from Europe to Asia cuts right through Alaska. It is easy to reach Alaska, and flying already is firmly and safely estab- lished there.
 "If Boring Strait is crossed at Wales, northwest of Nome, there is an ocean flight of but 56 miles on the entire aerial journey to Asia and Europe. There are several
 s,,I bergh could have flown entirely above land, he hopped from Nome to Cape Nayarin, and then skirted the Siberian coast.
 "A direct route, which involved much ocean flying, also was taken by Post and Gatty. In Asia the route could follow the Siberian Railroad into northern and central Europe, or it might cut through the Kurile Island to Japan"
 vacancy has been caused in the postoffice at Circle Springs because of some discrepancy in the postal funds, resulting in the appointment of MT. M Henry Creep as Acting Postmaster, with the probability that he will receive the permanent appointment
 The research division of the Blu reau of Fisheries is delving into many problems which arise con- corning the manufacture, storage and distribution of frozen fishery products. All of which has particu- lar interest to Alaska, where the fisheries continue as the leading industry. It is expected that soon the Division will issue a report on findings which will undoubtly lead the way to improved methods for storing frozen fish in cold storage warehouses, and also aboard fishing vessels. Biochemical studies of the Bureau, in cooperation with the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, on fish meal and oil, produced by im- proved manufacturing processes have shown these products as ideal for animal feeding. A further ex- pertinent is being conducted to de- monstrate the feasibility of using highly refined fish flour" for hu- man consumption. Deterioration of nets has resulted in study of pre- servative treatments which con- siderably lowers the annual cost in replacement of these nets in the United States and Alaska to the amount of s5,00O,000 annually.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04


 freight is moving by truck from Valdez to Fairbanks.
 The people of Ophir have been very anxious to have a Territorial school established at that location and urged the Delegate to take the matter up with the Commissioner of Education, Prof W. K. Keller. The latter writes that arrangements have been completed to open a school at Ophir in September, for an eight months term.
 The fact that John Barrymore has been making an extensive tour through Alaska has been brought vividly before the Eastern reading public through published photos of incidents connected with his trip. A Washington newspaper the other day published a large picture of the stage and screen star standing beside a giant Kodiak bear. which he brought down on one of his hunting trips in Alaska.
 Col. Harrington and his family are seeking to locate some adjoin- ing land on the Spit, near Homer, so as to take care of number of horses and also grow hay.
 Fur farmers along the Alaska Railroad are protesting against Freight Circular No. 45, issued in .1926, which prohibits the shipment by freight of live valuable fur bear ing animals. If shipped they must be sent by express, at an enormous cost, which makes shipment pro hibitive It is claimed that no other railroad in the country makes such 9 rule and one trader writes "When a rancher is prevented from selling breeding stock and exehang- ing breeders with other ranchers he is deprived of considerable part of his just revenues and a means of building up his herd of foxes. All ready IS fur farmers have closed their pens and moved, starting again elsewhere, and this winter more will move.
 Representative Ernest Willard Gibson, of Vermont, chairman of the House committee on Territories, returned the other day from four months trip abroad. He was not able to get to Alaska but did visit Hawaii, Guam, the Phillipines. Hong Kong, China and Japan. He was particularly interested in the work done in those countries over which the United Stetes has juris-. diction, and says:
 Hawaii has made more progress in material prosperity in the devel- opment of governmental activities and facilities during the past 3O
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17
Local Boys Radio
Attracts Attention

A crystal radio receiving Get,
built at q cost Of only 90 cents by
a 17-year-old Bismarck boy but
powerful enough to pick up pro-
grams broadcast from Los Ange-
les, has attracted attention In
various parts Of the United
statea
The builder is Howard Byrne,
son Of Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Robert Byrne.
Some time ago, young Byrne
submitted q sketch Of the radio
built to the Radio News" which
published the diagram. Byrne's
set IS noteworthy because Of its
ability to pick up programs from
great distance.
A series Of letters he received
from many parts Of the country
in regard to the set was clinaxed
q few days ago with q communi-
cation from L. M. Church, Of the
war department, Washington.
Church's letter follows: II am
very much interested in your
latest hook-up using crystal.
What would you charge me to
build one Of these sets on base
board and panel? I no doubt
could construct such q set but it
would not be as good as one built
by the designer. If it will not
cost over four dollars, go ahead
and build it and let me know and
I will forward you money order
Immediately upon hearing from
YOU"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17
Rock Hill
BY RUTH LITTLE

C. E. Christianson was a Regan
caller Tuesday.
Arthur Nelson was Wing caller
Saturday.
A dance was given at the Andrew
Walker home Saturday night.
o. w. Backman and sons Melvin
and Edwin motored to Regan We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Scott motor
ed to Bismarck Tuesday.
Alfred Bouche motored to Regan
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ira Bailey spent several days
this week at Regan as a guest OF her
daughter Mrs. Mabel Bailey.
Martin Fueling returned from Wis
consin last week where he contemplate
ed spending the winter for his health.
Doctors advised him to return to
North Dakota as the heavy rain fall
there did not agree with him.
Issac Marcovitz was business call
er at Bismarck Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough mo-
tored to Regan Saturday.
Hester, Laurence and Everett Bailey
and Francis Fitzgerald attended a
dance at the Andrew Walker home
Saturday night.
Ernie Gordon called at the Algot
Ryberg home Tuesday afternoon.
Regan callers Friday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Fueling, Chas. Hettick,
Isaac Marcoyitz, j. F. Little, Mr..
Ehnes, Rubin Krause and Ira Bailey.
Miss Anna Eide, teacher of High
land school No. !, was Capital City
caller Saturday.
Stephen Monroe was Tuesday
guest at the Roy Farley home.
Albert Vollen and Donald Sheldon
motored to Regan Saturday.
Callers and guests at the ]. F. Little
home the past week were Ira Bailey,
Alfred Bouche, Isaac Marcovitz and
son Milton, s. L. Jordahl and son
Randolph, Willie Ehnes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Doctor and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Fueling and Charles Het-
tick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Graf motored to
Bismarck Saturday.
Clayton Mccullough attended Sun
day School at Regan Sunday.
Laurence Fitzgerald was Sunday
guest at the Ira Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fueling mo-
tored to Wing Saturday.
Isaac Marcovitz called at the G. O.
Lindsey home Tuesday.
Clayton Little and Ira Bailey mo-
tored to the T. I. Bailey home south
Of Bismarck Saturday.
Francis Fitzgerald was weekend
guest of Hester Bailey.
Callers and guests at the Fred
Ehnes home the past week were: Isaac
Milton and Robert Marcovitz, Rubin
Krause, Clayton Little, Henry Rasche,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Graf and children,
Hilda Molly, Elsie, Irene, Leona and
John Heinle, Ruth Little, Willie Jiras,
Mr.. Carlson and son Of Chasley, N. D.,
and Holgrin Sando Of Robinson.
William Mccullough was Sunday
guest at the Andrew Olson home.
Andrew Kolb and Stephen Monroe
motored to Wing Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
RfGN HIRE TO-DAY


GYPSY MCBRIDE. l9-year-old typist
meets the boat on which ALAN CROSBY
Feturns from a wear and half in Paris.
1hev are not engaged. but there has been
an understanding" between them.
Gypsy sees a beautiful woman on the
pier whom Crosby Identifies as MRS.
LANGLEY. ships acquaintance.
Two nights later he breaks an en-
EaRement with Gypsy on a plea Of bust
ness. She goes 70 the theater alone and
encounters him with Mrs. Langley
There Is q scenec. Mrs. Langley drives
away alone. Gypsy and Crosby 20 home
IN a cab. dusrreling all the way. Next
CAV Gypsy attempts TO apologize and
Crosby refers 70 their romance as a boy
and girl affair. now outgrovn. Gypsy Is
crushed.
When she IS criticized for carelessness
e. the Office she resigns her Job. To
forget her misery she accepts an invita-
ton from her wealthy cousin. ANNE
oWBRIDGE. to take the place Of an
other dinner guest.
The dinner Is boresome and when the
others are playing bridge Gypsy escapes,
determined 70 20 home. She hears a
noise in another room. opens the door
and sees a man climbing In the window
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14

I'm going to do about it-celebrate.
Maybe you'd like TO come along.
I've got lot to celebrate tonight"
What makes you lonesome?"
Gypsy asked curiously.
NTALLACE had been leaning
w against a chest of drawers.
Now he pulled a chair toward him
and sat down.
IN tell you," he said slowly.
Maybe you'll get laugh. I'm 60
ing to celebrate because the girl I
expected to marry has just in
formed me she's made a better
catch.
Marry me?-why should she
when she can have the Phillips
millions? Why. indeed Well-why
don't you laugh?"
Wallace laughed coldly. "I sup
pose you've been Tilted, too," he
suggested drily.
The girl nodded her head. That's
what was trying to forget about"
she said.
you mean that?" Wallace asked,
and when he saw she was serious,
he added. "Say-Im sorry! Maybe
it's not so bad as you think"
Gypsy shook her head.
IT'S final" she said. mo doubt
about it,"
"Quarrel?"
"Well-Not exactly. Maybe it's
something like your case. The
other person - found someone 2
likes better. She's got lots of money,
too"
Wallace laughed shortly. It was
not pleasant laugh That's
funny!" he declared. That's a good
one. Well, why don't you find some
body else? Show him you don't
care? Celebrate-!"
But I don't want anybody else. -
She paused, then continued. "You
see. I'm Anne's cousin, but really
don't belong here.
This isn't even my dress-it's
Anne's. Anne just asked me because
someone else couldn't come. I
/ work.
Suddenly she stopped, smiling rue
fully.
Il mean did work." Gypsy cor
rected herself. I'm a typist, but
threw up my job this afternoon"
What are you going to do now?"
Il don't know. Look for some
thing else, suppose. I haven't
thought about it"
Wallace leaned forward. Don't
do it, he said. Tive got a better
idea. Let's get married."
4 Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
ITO Be Continued)
CARVINGS ON DISPLAY
Greek Mythology Depicted in In
diana Limestone.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IA.
"A two-day display of carved In
diana limestone, product of the
Shawnee Stone Company of Bloom
ington, for adornment of the Chi
cago Museum of Industrial Science,
opened here today.
The company has extended an in
vitation to the public to attend the
exhibit, including students of the
John Heron Art Institute school at
Indianapolis. The carvings depict
Greek mythology, including copies
of sculpture from the Parthenon in
Athens, Greece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
CHAPTER TEN

CYPSY'S heart seemed to stop
~ beating. The man in the win
dow stared back at her. One Of
his knees rested on the windowsill.
Another move and he would have
been inside.
you'd better go away" the girl
warned, "or I'll scream!>
The man continued TO stare. The
gray hat brim shaded his face, half
concealing his features He was
wearing an overcoat and in his
crowded position he must have been
most uncomfortable. Still he did
not move.
You'd better go" Gypsy re-
peated, IF I scream, you'll be ar
restedl"
Apparently the stranger had
found his voice.
"You-you live here?" he asked.
Yes. No--I mean, why don't you
leave?"
Gypsy had been too startled to be
afraid. Suddenly it occurred to her
that the burglar might have looted
a half-dozen apartments in the
building.
It was foolish to let him get away.
Before he could answer, she re-
versed her orders:
Come on in! There-stand over
there" She pointed to a spot near
the center of the room. Slowly,
clumsily, the man climbed over the
ledge.
He stood up and she saw that he
was tall and broad shouldered. His
dark overcoat was a good one. There
was nothing about his appearance
to conform with Gypsy's idea of a
thief. He did not even wear mask.
Obligingly he walked to the spot
toward which she pointed.
It was a ridiculous scene. Gypsy
was 5 feet 3. In her chiffon eve
ming gown and foolish high-heeled
slipper she certainly was no figure
TO confront burglar.
Yet the stranger accepted her
commands He looked more alarmed
than the girl.
Gypsy edged her way between the
burglar and the window.
You're fine looking fellow to
be climbing into peoples windows, +"
she Stormed. Nov, let's see what
you've stolen. Empty your pockets
and put the things on the bed
Say, listen" for the first
time she noticed his bass drawl was
agreeable. MY dear young lady, if
a you'll let me explain"
you can explain to the po-
lice"
Good Lord-say, whose apart
ment is this?"
Are you so particular whose
things you take?"
Nov, wait a minute! Give me
a chancel I haven't the slightest
idea in the world who you may be,
and I don't blame you for thinking
I'm thief, but you've got to believe
what I'm going to say. I thought
this was Phil Trowbridge's apart
ment--"
"What?"
Il said 1 thought this was Phil
Trowbridge's apartment"
"Why-why, it isl"
n
TINE burglar gave her a search
L ing look. Then what are you
doing here?" he demanded.
II don't see what difference that
makes"
Don't you. though? 1t can
make a lot. For instance it might
make you, young woman, the unlaw-
ful prowler instead of myself. It
means won't have to spend the
night in Jail"
He took quick glance about the
room. This is Trowbridge's place!
Sure, recognize it now"
1t was all trick, of course. He
was trying to make her believe he
knew Phil, that he had right to
be here.
Not os fast' tn girl snapped.
There's still law against house
breaking. l can testify saw you
climbing through that window"
Their eyes met in silent duel.
Then the stranger eased his posi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14

Dooth spoke. as he was bid. you are in
great danger, o high one. Many of us know
OF your love for this strange ape-man, and
there are those who plot against you. Even
at this moment Cadj and Oah and others plan
your undoing. Spies are set to watch you
knowing you would nberate the ape-man. In
but one way may you save yourself, La OF
Opar" And What is that way?" she asked
you must. with your own hands, upon the
altar Of our temple sacrifice the ape-man to the
flaming god'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14

I'm going to do about it-celebrate
Maybe you'd like to come along
I've got lot to celebrate tonight"
What makes you lonesome?'
Gypsy asked curiously.
Evening star., 1931-04-16

vancement on the technical side Of
the Interpretation of composers
which combines the old energy with
the later developments in the realm
Of fantasy and emotion. Both the
muSically inclined and those who
seek entertainment may find salts
faction in the result. If anything of
a noticeable character appeared as
an incident of an opening perform
ance, it was that heroic methods of
rehearsal had produced spontaneity
which obScured the newness of the
Offering.
Ethel Waters, star of the COM
pany, has been generously endowed
with the spirit of comedy. which is
never missing from her. contribution
to the whole. She is fully entitled
to be called the star. From the
time she offered Wash Tub Rub
sidv," finely conceived satire on
both servants and masters, until the
final bow had been made. she was
the big factor in the show. An
associate member of the company,
Valaide, gives variety as orchestra
leader, singer of foreign and domes-
determination that is to be expected
in this example of continuous music
and comedy
Cecil Mack's Choir is notable for
harmonious results. and Blue Nc
Allister and AL Moore, with the
Pike Davis Continental Orchestra,
also appear on the roster. The list
of composers consists of eight names