davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17
ILLNESS CUTS ALASKA
 OUTING SHORT

Mir. and Mrs. Terry Mays who arrived here last week te be the guests ef MT. and Mrs. George Bid- well for several weeks, had their visit cut short by receiving the sad news that their daughter was seriously i'll in Montrey, California. They took passage Tuesday night on the Princess Louise enroute to her bedside.
 MT. Mays is vice president of the Los Angeles firm, Jeffries Bank note Co, of which W. P. Jeffries, we'll known in Wrangell, is president The two men have been associated in business for the past thirty-fiye years MT, M. Hays and R. H. Jeff fries, his partners brother, have been friends for more than forty years and had looked forward with much eagerness to enjoying an Al aska vacation together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17
GOOD FLYING TIME

MT. and Mrs. Henry S. Hall, Jr., of Cambridge, Massachusetts, who are making the Alaska tour in a leisupely fashion, returned Friday from a round trip to Telegraph Creek. They left Saturday morning for Juneau on the Washington-A Al aska Airways plane Petersburg. Bob Ellis. pilot. Ellis reported low visi- bility which compelled him to follow the steamer channel Nevertheless he made the trip down in one hour and ten minutes:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17
Captain Matt Pilots Alaska
 Cruise

One of the most interesting
 cruising parties of the many now
 in Alaska waters is the party aboard
 the Linda, a 45-foot auxiliary sloop owned by F. W. Schmoe, di- rector of the Puget Sound Academy of Science, University of Washing ton.
 MT. Schmoe's party consists of four adults, himself; Samuel Harby, physical training director of Colum- bia University of New York; Harvey Holt, principal of the Bend, Oregon, high school, and Captain Ralph E. Peasley, the Captain Matt" Peasley immortalized by Peter B. Kyne in his Cappy Rick stories, and the fol- lowing boys: Philip Thayer, jr., of Boston; Edward Wheeler and George Reynolds of New York City; Peter Benedict of Denver; and David Peterson, Redwood Bebb, Louis Prince, Francis Holman and Henry Lohse of Seattle.
 The boys, who are of high school age, are sons of men high in the business and professional world.
 MT. Schmoe organized the trip as a boys expedition to spend a month cruising in Alaska waters, studying collecting specimens of the natural life and taking nov ing pictures of the items of interest.
 They were particularly elated over some fine porpoise movies they had secured before visiting Wran- gell. Shore time was all too short in Wrangell but the boys used the time available to advantage.
 Skipper" as the boys call Captain Peasley, is also having a good time on his first trip through the Inside Passage. The Linda is a model craft for the use to which she is being put and the party has had ideal weather ever since start ing from Seattle. The Lindas 15 tons is quite a contrast to the 1500-ton 262-foot five-m asted schooner, Vigilant which Captain Peasley commanded for so many years; and the calm waters and near shore line of the mountainous islands is as great a contrast to the wide expanse of the Pacific with it's tropical storms which he has battled for the past 30 years
 Captain Peasley was born on the Maine coast and like other Maine boys went to sea at an early age. By the time he was grown he was. tired of the intense cold of the North Atlantic coast winters so turned landlubber and made the trip across the continent to Gray Harbor where he spent winter l.. a logging camp.
 The sea claimed him in the spring and he started on his career as a Pacific Ocean seaman, rising rapidly to the command of some of the fin est schooners plying between San Australia, South America and Honolulu.
 After his marriage at Gray's liar bor more than a quarter-ceutury ago, he was accompanied by his wife on most of his voyages. She is now at their home in Aberdeen, the advanced age of her mother pre- venting her from sharing any long CT the colorful and adventurous life of her famous husband.
 With such personnel of crew and passengers, the success of the Linda's cruise was assured before leaving the harbor at Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17
{. P. zEIGLER GUEST OF
 U. S. BUREAU NATL PARKS

hestaee P. zeigler, former Alas kan who has won fame as an
 artist, has been requested by the United States Bureau of National l'arks to spend the summer on Mount Rainier, Washington, as the guest of the park and depict the splendors of that mountain on can vas. Mir. Zeigler spent several weeks in Wrangell three years ago studies of the oldtime h. dian life that is now rapidly pass ing. Miss Esther Johnson, now Mrs. Thurman Orcutt, and Sam Gedake were his chief subjects.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17
PURCHASES HRALY PROPERTY

w. 0, Waters last week purchased from Ole Johnson the Front street property occupied for many years by the late Maurice Healy
 Mir. Waters started work at once on alterations and repairs and iA= tends to have the building ready by the first of September for the oc- cupaney of the Ivory Shop now To- cated in the Matheson building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

N. Lester Troast, supervising architect for the new Presbyterian church and architect for the new Indian Industrial School will arrive here by plane Sunday from Juneau. He has taken the Ole Johnson bungalow on Church street for the occupancy of his family who will reside here until the completion of these proiects-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17
HEAT AND WATER TAKE
 TOLL OF LIFE IN ONTARIO

TORONTO, July 1o.-The past week has been a black one for On tario. In the week ending Sunday night 112 have died, as result of accidents or of heat prostrations. Never before in the history of this province has heat and water taken such a terrible toll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17
MISS sEELYE RESIGNS

The school board this week re- ceived the resignation of Miss Kath- ryn Seelye, teacher of the Native room in the Wrangell schools for the past two years. Miss Seelye has accepted a position nearer her home in Eugene, Oregon,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

George Blake, formerly of Wran- gell, left Petersburg last week to enter the Government hospital at Juneau for treatment. He had the misfortune to rebreak his arm which had been broken before and had given him more or less trouble.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17
TrOllerS Settle
 Strike

Al Cramer, fish buyer for c. O.. Mundy, this afternoon received a wire saying that the fishermen's strike of this. district had been set tied. The price agreed upon was ten and five cents for king salmon on the grounds,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

Lois Wheeler left on the Admiral Rogers Saturday for Ketchlkan where she will be the guest of Joy Kyle for the coming week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17
REWARD

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the ar rest and conviction of any person breaking the street lamps.
 THE INTANGIBLE CITY COUNCIL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

Mrs. 0. L. Aiberry and Mrs. Charles Anderson were winners of diamond rings in publicity stunt in Carl Jacobson's jewelry auction held last week in Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

Ivan Winsor, associate highway engineer, U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, came in on the Highway Friday on official business, He left on the Aieutian Monday for the bureaus headquarters in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17
LOCAL NOTES

o1e Johnson this week donated $500 to the Wrangell General HOS pital.
 Mrs Ken Halverson is holding tba position as bookkeeper at the Wransell Packing Corporation Can nery.
 The Queen is due southbound at o'clock tonight and will remain fin port until midnight.
 Mrs. Walter Lawr Of Harlem' Montana, arrived on the steamer Princess Louise Saturday morning for a six weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Harry Coulter,
 A. B. Anderson returned sunday from the Clearwater. Mike Williams of Telegraph Creek brought hlm down the Stikine in an outooafd moterboat.
 Mrs. o. L. Alberry and Mrs. Charles Anderson were winners Of diamond rings in a publicity stunt in Carl Jacobsons jewelry auction held last week in Petersburg.
 Lois Wheeler left on the Admiral Rogers Saturday for Ketchlkah where she will be the guest of Joy Kyle for the coming week.
 
 Ivan Winsor, associate highway engineer, U. s. Bureau of Public Roads, came in on the Highway Friday on official business, He left on the Aleutian Monday for the bureaus headquarters in Juneau.
 Karl Thiele, president of the Diamond K Canning Co, will ar rive from Juneau on the steamer apeep due senthbeupa at 7 a'claek this evening,
 A. Rasmussen, superintendent of schools, returned on the Princess Charlotte Tuesday morning from visit to his mother in Oxford, ln- diana. He is leaving on the North western tonight for a trip to Haines and Sitka.
 M. G. McQuown and H. V. Will Hams who came north from South ern California early in the summer reeking g new location, decided to locate in Wrangell and left on the Prince Henry Tuesday for Seattle enroute home. They will end up busipess affairs and return with Airs. McQuewn and Mrs. Williams the first of the month,
 Grant Bontrager of Portland ar rived on the queen Saturday night to join his son, Ralph Bontrager' manager of the Wrangell Coliseum MT Bontrager, senior, left Alaska two years ago after spending Is years in Fairbanks, Chitina and sther interior points, flo Is a blacksmith by trade.
 ]. E. Gucker, well known travel ing man, Mrs. Gucker and their young sons. Jackie and Lewis, are enests this week from Juneau in inc B Y. Grant home. They ar, rived Monday on their gasboai Nancy Lee, which Mir. Gucker uses during the summer for business trips to the West Coast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

Karl Thiele, president of the Diamond K Canning O., will ar rive from Juneau on the steamer apeep due senthbeupa at 7 a'clack this evening,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

A. B. Anderson returned Sunday from the Clearwater. Mike Williams of Telegraph Creek brought him down the Stikine in an outooafu motarboat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

Mrs. Walter Lawr of Harlem Montana. arrived on the steamer Princess Louise Saturday morning for a six weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Harry Coulter,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

The Queen is due southbound al o'clock tonight and will remain in port until midnight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

Ole Johnson this week donated S30O to the Wrangell General Hos pital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

A. Rasmussen, superintendent Of schools, returned on the Princess Charlotte Tuesday morning from a visit to his mother in Oxford, ln- d'ana. He is leaving on the North western tonight for trip 70 Haines and Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

J. E. Gucker, well known travel ing man, Mrs Gucker and their young sons. Jackie and Lewis are enests this week from Juneau in inc B Y. Grant home. They arr rived Monday on their gasboat Nancy Lee, which MT. Gucker uses during the summer for business trims fo the West Coast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

Mrs. Ken Halverson is holdint the position as bookkeeper at th' Wrangejl Packing Corporation Can nery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

(Contipued on Page 4 Col. ?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-17

Grant Bontrager of Portland ar rived on the Queen Saturday night to join his son, Ralph Bontrager' manager of the Wrangell Coliseum MT. Bontrager, senior, left Alaska two years ago after spending Is years in Fairbanks, Chitinaa ana Ether interior points. He Is a blacksmith by trade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

showing the NEW MIIHhefy.
in the picture rolls back, revealing also
it's ribbon-trimmed bandeau.
Quaint as a Dutch maiden's bonnet
is the black lace straw dress hat which
concludes this group of ultra modish
headwear.
CHERIE NICHOLAS.
"a. 1891. Western Newsnanar union.i
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
DON'T
LET q Cold Settle
in your Bowels! !

Keep your bowels open. during a
cold. Only doctor knows the inn
portance of this. Trust a doctor to
know best how it can, be done.
That's why Syrup Pepsin is such
a marvellous help during colds. It
is the prescription of a family doc
tor who specialized in bowel trou-
bles. The discomfort of colds Is
always lessened when it is used:
your system is kept free from
phlegm, mucus and acid wastes.
The cold is "broken-up" more easily.
Whenever the bowels need help,
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sure
to do the work. 1t does not grippe
or sicken; but it's action is thor
Ough. 1t carries off all the souring
waste and poison; helps your
bowels to help themselves.
Take spoonful of this family
doctors laxative as soon as a cold
starts, or the next time coated
tongue, bad breath, or a bilious,
headachy, gassy condition warns Of
constipation. Give it to the chill
dren during colds or whenever
they're feverish, cross or upset.
Nothing in it to hurt anyone; it
contains only laxative herbs, pure
pepsin and other mild ingredients.
The way it tastes and the way it
acts have made it the fastest SELL
ing laxative the drugstore carries!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
The LAXATIVE
WITH HIGHEST
ENDORSEMENT

When you get up headachy, slug
gish, weak, half-sick, here's how to
feel yourself again insa jiffy.
Take little Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia in a glass of water-or LEM
onade. Taken in lemonade, Phillips
Milk of Magnesia acts like citrate of
magnesia. AS a mild, safe, pleasant
laxative, Phillips Milk of Magnesia
has the highest medical endorsement.
AS an anti-acid to correct sour
stomach, gas, Indigestion, biliousness,
1t has been standard with doctors for
so years. Quick relief in digestive and
eliminative troubles Of men, women,
children-and babies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

made up with black velvet, the
.flounces on the skirt alternating the
two materials as shown to the right in
the accompanying illustration. This
charming evening dress is none other
than Worth creation.
For the formal dress" ensemble
also shown in the picture, Vionnet tops
white mousseline frock with little
tuxedo jacket made of sheer velvet in
deep red tone.
This feeling that. two materials are
better than one is in no wise confined
to the formal evening mode, but the
sentiment prevails throughout all fash
london. Bingham partners with fine
organdie, chiffon in the form of deep
yokes tops the afternoon crepe frocks,
and the unusual ways in which design
ers are trimming dark gowns with lace
is a revelation. Vision. for instance,
a black crepe two-piece dress, with
little pleatings of white lace not only
about the sleeves and the neckline. but
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

white and red. orange, brown and pale
beige, navy, white and gray, the lat
ter an especial favorite with smart
Parisiennes at the present moment.
Just as thrilling are the shapes Of
the new chapeaux. Crowns are differ
ent, being that shallow they set the
hat way back on the head. And brims
Well, what's coming in the way of fat
tering and versatile brins words fail
to describe. There Is this much we
know, the hat with bandeau which
tilts the brim a la Vatican leads in
the race at the present moment.
The little hat at the top to the right
is Vatican. 1t lifts its brim enough
to reveal a fiower-trimmed bandeau.
The cloche to the left is baku in
natural color. A cluster Of green, red
and blue soft quilts on the bandeau
take the place of flowers.
In order to place the accent on its
facing of blue grosgrain ribbon. the
brim Of the hat centered to the right
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
MOUSSELINES PARTNER WITH
VELVET FOR FORMAL DRESS

IN THE new fashions, the contrast
theme is as much matter of ma
terials as 1t is matter of color.
Designers, in their endeavar to fea-
ture contrast show no hesitancy in
combining weaves which are entirely
foreign to each other. In fact, the
more out Of the ordinary the alliance,
the smarter the results, according to
the modern way of thinking.
Even the most conservative cannot
but acquire taste for these new eff
fects as fashionists are presenting
them this season. 1t Is interesting, per
example to see filmy white mousseline
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

sheer lacy bodies are likewise given
promotion and as for the bakus and
the TOTO panamas, the panamalaques
and such, they are as exotic and as
plentiful as ever.
Straws of glaring high luster con-
trast those with no luster at all. AS
for color, straws have gone riotous.
Black and navy comes first generally
relieved with white or light blue. Then
there's brown which Is the dernier cri
for spring. Emphasis is also placed
on striking contrast, such as white
straw interviewer with black cello
plane, or In tri-color effect as black,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27

While patients in general hospitals
are decreasing, patients in nervous
and mental hospitals are increasing
steadily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
Dr.. w. B. CALDwELl's
SYRUP PEPSlN
A Doctors Family LaugfiUe
Still Unsettled

Bashful Youth-Er-r-I want some
sort of a present for a young lady.
Shopman-Sweetheart or sister?
"Er-r-she hasn't said yet which
she'll be."-Stray Stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-27
Generally the Latter

Generally the Latter
ITO be Indifferent to public opin-
ion." said Hi Ho, the sage of China
town, twill make you either a very
great parsonage or a very insignifi-
cant ne."-Washington Star.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
TAKING SURVEY OF
MONTANA GAME BIRDS

HELENA, July 28.-(Special)-Dep
uty game wardens of Montana, under
direction of Robert H. Hill, state fish
and game warden. are now conducting
a thorough survey of the upland bird
situation. Findings will be reported to
the commission and will have much
to do with action regarding the con-
tinnation of the closed season or pos
sible opening for a few days Mon
tana's upland birds, including the blue
grouse and native pheasant have been
protected for the last two years be-
cause of impending danger Of destruc-
ton The survey now being conducted
is to determine the degree Of increase
and the ACCESSIBILITY of opening the sea-
son in certain counties where sports
men have filed requests with the de-
partment.
During the years when the season
on upland birds was open, shootinn
was permitted to start September 16,"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30

said Game Warden Hill today. Re
ports reaching headquarters thus far
indicate that the two-year closed sea-
son has given the upland birds a
chance. Blue grouse are coming back
For several years they seemingly
passed out Of the wild life picture and
the cause of their disappearance has
been much Of mystery They have
enjoyed a satisfactory nesting season
this year and many coveys of goodly
numbers have been reported The
prairie chickens are apparently hold
ing their own, but are still scarce in
most Montana areas where once they
lived by thousands. Sportsmen of the
state have shown splendid cooperation
with the fish and game department in
protecting these rapidly disappearing
birds during the years shooting has
been forbidden"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
Miss Leslie Vinal of Missoula visited
in Libby over Sunday with friends.

Miss Leslie Vinal of Missoula visited
in Libby over Sunday with friends.
Free pair of pants with every suit
purchased at Smile Craners. 6tf
A. l.. Hughes, Whitefish attorney,
was a district court visitor in Libby
Friday.
Marshall Murray, attorney Of Eure-
ka, was in Libby Friday at a short
session of district court
Mrs. r. r. Veldman returned home
last Thursday from visit spent with
relatives and friends in Kalispell and
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Thompson and
son left last week for Minnesota where
they expect to remain during the rest
OF the summer
Miss Genevieve Veldman has been
spending the past month visiting with
relatives and friends in nalispell and
elsewhere. This week she is visiting
with friends in Rexford
This newspaper stated last week that
Harry White, a TRANSIENT" had been
admitted to the Libby hospital as a
patient Friends Of White state he has
been working in the county over a
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. bill" Baxter of Great
Falls are in the city this week visiting
with Mr.. Bakers father, DR.. P. Bax-
ter. The three Baxters and Buster
Phillips another guest, are enjoying a
camping trip in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs George Wood, accom-
panied by their mothers, Mrs. Dan
Rayome and Mrs A. A. Clough, will
leave Sunday on motor vacation trip
to the west coast country. They plan
TO visit Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and
Portland.
Word has been received here by
friends of Mrs. Eva Sparkling and her
daughter Marie, that they had arrived
at home in lGendale, Calf, safe and
sound, after their recent visit in Troy.
But they had trying experience in
San Francisco. While eating dinner in
one Of the restaurants, the rumble seat
OF their car was ransacked and their
clothing stolen.-Troy Tribune.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
Ole Andal Dies From Typhoid Fever.

Ole Andal, So, an employee Of the
]. Neils Lumber company of Libby,
died at the Libby hospital July %
from typhoid fever. He was admitted
to the hospital on July 10 suffering
from the disease. Funeral services
were held from the Scandinavian
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon
with the Rev Gabrielson officiating
and burial was in the Libby cemetery.
The deceased was held in high
esteem by all who knew him. He was
member of the Scandinavian Luth-
eran church and was active in church
work. The regard in which he was
held was testified to by the large num-
Der in attendance at the funeral and
by the profusion of beautiful flowers.
Mr.. Andal had no relatives here but
is survived by father, a brother and
half sister in Norway. He had resided
in Libby from seven to eight years
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
EUREKA PHONE FIRM DENIED
AUTHORITY TO ABANDON LINES

HELENA, July 24.--The state rail-
road and public service commission
today issued its report and order on
the application Of the Eureka Tele-
phone company for authority to aban-
don its lines in Lincoln county. A
public hearing in the matter was held
June at Eureka. The company of
fered evidence to show that it has
been operating at loss Protestants to
the granting of the application in
cluded subscribers to the service, who
testified that the telephone lines re-
turn reasonable profit to the COM
pany. The commission admonished the
petitioner that, should it propose to
renew the application in future, it must
submit a detailed statement Of the
operation revenues and expenses Of
the lines involved, a proceeding which
it failed to follow in the present petit
tion.-Great Falls Tribune