davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

It is surely a pity when the Govt. has to pay $1175 for g head of horses to use for a summer & has to let them go for $25 for the outfit, in the fall. When the Geological horses first arrived in Chitina a few days ago, MT. Moffit had to buy 6 bales of feed to last them till the auction Wed. The Govt. cannot help letting them go so cheap when mo- body will pay much for them as it costs so much to feed horses thru the long winter. It costs about $40 month to feed a horse here. Vern Robinson was Auctioneer. Billy Tibbs bot 8 very nice ones. The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

LONDON, Sept 26, 1917-Gen- eral Haig reported this morning that the British are attacking a wide front in the Ypres region. He reports two powerful German at tacks on coast of Ypres in which there was much hand to hand fight ing. The Germans were repulsed though they once succeeded in gain ing a foothold in the British lines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Ellery Carlson, who recently en- listed for submarine service, has re- ceived a cablegram to proceed with out delay to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Washington and report to the Commandant of the 18th Naval District for duty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
KINDNESS TO OYSTERS

One of the latest triumphs of Washington bureaucracy is a move ment to relieve the sufferings of the lowly oyster. Its leader is Dr. Vera Koehring of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, whose heart has been wrenched by the cruelty
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Carl Carlson will leave on the Princess Alice tomorrow night for Seattle where he will enter the University of Washington as mem Der of the U. S. Reserve Officers Training Corps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
IS YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
 News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of Sept 27 1927

spent the summer at home follow ing her graduation from .he Sar- gent School or Physical Education at Boston, sailed south on the Princess Sophia. She is enorute to New York City where she has been elected to the faculty of the Brear- ly Private School for Girls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Nicholas Nussbaumer this week received official notice that his ap- plication for enlistment in the goth Engineers regiment had been ae- cepted. He will leave on the Jef- ferson for Fort Seward where he will undergo the required physical examination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

The Atchinson (Kan.) Globe apol- ogizes for stating that a fellow editor was eighty-eight instead of seventy eight. No apology was nec- essary. Running a paper adds ten years to anyone's age.-The Deming (Wash.) Prospector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 26, 1917-Hun- dreds of American soldiers in Lon don sought to get into the streets to see the bombing last night, but the sergeant in command ordered them to remain indoors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

M. Katzenmeyer this week sold his half interest in the Wrangell Machine Shop to his partner, F. E. Gingrass.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

In response to numerous letters written to the Territorial Road Commission by Representative P. c. Mccormack, E. c. Hurbutt, Chairman of Division Road Commis- sion No. 1, arrived in Wrangell to look over the proposed road to the cemetery. If the rad is built the expense will be met jointly by the Forest Service and the Territorial Road Commission.
 Miss Katherine Bronson, who has
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Miss Elsie Moore left on the Spo- kane Monday for Seattle where she will visit with friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

I heard you had some trouble witt lumbaao.
 Oh, no, that wasn't her name.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept 26, 1917 The senate, adding eight hundred millions passed the war deficiency bill for eight billions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Day before yesterday some malt brot up from Cordova. wild berrie juice, yeast, hops, sugar < a lot of other junk, made Charlie Phillips & Joe Escalita some of the strongest "hootch" known in the history of this Valley. When they decided it was about OK 10 drink, they in- vited Gene Ring over & they drank 5 gallons of it they said, & made whoopee They started whooping & hopping around & calling everybody all the profanity they could think of & said they were going to kill Marshal Sorby & MT. & Mrs, Dele hant. They were so very wild that most of the Natives & all of the dogs were scared. It took dozen strong Natives to tie them up & send for the Marshall & even then they still made a howl of a racket. MT. Sorby came out in car, & took them to jail. They made so much noise in the car that people could hear it way down the road. The Commissioner gave Charlie & Joe ? months in the Can & $25 a. piece fine, & since Gene didn't make it he just has to pay the fine. We'll they are in the Jailhouse now The fight between Gene & Charlie started in the same old way, they both have the same idea about the same girl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

little one with a pretty white mark down his nose, he got for only s1. Dog-musher Johnson got a couple of fast ones. o. A. Nelson bot MT. Moffit's pet, & another gentle sad dle & pack horse, one for his boys & one for his girls. Mike Knowles of Upper Tonsina bid in 2. He paid $5 for one very fine packer & took them over the Trail in big Carl Carlson's truck. In Alaska many horses have to get killed for fox feed on the fox ranches as it is so expensive to winter them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Subscribe to the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Miss Katherine Bronson, who has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
JUNIORS WIN annual.
SIX-MILE RELAY RUN
Finish Mandan-Bismarck Event
Only 10 Seconds Behind
Record Despite Rain

Running the last three miles in e
driving rain, members of the Bis
marck high school Junior class Thurs
day forenoon won the sixth annual
Klein Mandan-t to- Bismarck clay
race.
Despite adverse conditions, Wade
Green, anchor man for the visitors
crossed the finish line only 13 Sec
ends behind the record for the event.
The Juniors covered the six-mile
distance in % minutes as seconds.
The record, established by the Junior
class in 1928, is % minutes, 33 Sec
onds.
The sophomore team finished sec
ond and the senior team third.
The race started at the Lewis and
Clark hotel Mandan, about 1926
o'clock, during lull in the rain
storm. Before the event was half
finished, however, rain fell heavily.
instead Of batons, the teams carried
notes from Mayor C. D. Cooley, Man.
dan, to Mayor A. P. Lenhart. Bis
marck. The race ended at Klein S
| Toggery here.
The winning team. will be present.
ed with a trophy by E. B. Klein,
sponsor of the event.
Though each team was supposed
to have IL members, each to run a
half mile. some of the participants
were forced to run two laps since the
teams were incomplete. After COM
pleting one lap, these participants
were carried by automobile to the
starting point for their second lap.
Members of the competing teams
follow:
Juniors - Marvin Welliver Ct wo
laps), John Weisenberger Wallace
Thorpe, Jack Andrews, Raymond
jenkins, Howard Byrne, Frank WEIGH,
Delaine Ward, Wade Green, Kenneth
Joslin and William Anderson.
Seniors-keith Crawford. Myron
Benser and Robert Edick 1.-TWO laps
EACH, Ernest Manney, Eddie Agre,
John Heiser 1.-TWO laps). Woodrow
Shepard and Gilbert Benzon.
Sophomores-William Mote 1.-TWO
laps), John Boelter 1.-TWO laps), Neil
Beylund, Lawrence Schneider, Dom
aid Bowman. Paul Whitley. Phillip
German. Harry Weisenberger. Cor
don Engen, and Robert Gussner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
MISS LOGAN ELECTED
BY H. s. Alumni GROUP
Largest Attendance in Many
Years Marks Annual High
School Alumni Banquet

Miss Charlotte Logan was elected
president Of the Bismarck high schoo
alumni association at the annual bus
iness meeting of the group, held dur.
ing the alumni banquet at the Pat.
terson hotel Wednesday evening. Miss
Logan, who was vice president during
the last year, succeeds Oscar johnson
Other officers named were DR.. Ken
meth Morris, vice president; Henry
Brown, secretary; and Mrs Minnie
Shuman, treasurer.
1t was an exceptionally large and
good-humored crowd of graduates
students and friends, which, UNI
daunted by the rain, gathered in the
Terrace Gardens of the hotel, with
the 1882 graduating class as guests of
honor
About 100 persons were seated at
long tables, many of them arranged
hastily to accommodate the unexpect-
eddy large turnout. Yellow snap
dragons and candles centered the
tables and carried out the senior COL
ors, while appointments were in pur-
pie and silver, colors of the class of
1927, which was in charge of the BAN
quet.
Outstanding on the entertainment
program, which followed contract
bridge theme. was the pageant,
Kings and Queens of Away Back
When" In this prominent members
of graduating classes from 1888 up
to the present time were imperson-
ated by alumni and high school
students, many of them wear
ing costumes worn at graduations in
by-gone years. Miss Ethel Childs
played an accompaniment Of num-
bers appropriate to each year as the
undergraduates appeared and were
introduced.
Further carrying out the contract
bridge idea. AL Cordner, in the role
of kibitzer, presided. Oscar john
son, retiring president, welcomed the
class Of 1882 in brief talk entitled
Opening Bid" and Robert Edick,
president of the senior class, re-
sponded speaking on Raising Bid"
Signs and Signals" was the sub
ject of an address by Frayne Baker,
who commented on changes in the
high school since his graduation and
urged alumni to take a greater inter-
est in the association.
A number designated as Tuning
In on the program proved to be a
solo by David Davis, who sang the
class song, accompanied by Abigail
Roam. Miss Clarice Belk of the class
of 1926, spoke on "Honors," placing
in a humorous light honors achieved
by various members of the class.
The program was followed by dane
ing in the Patterson hall, where con-
fetti, serpentine and novelty dances
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

A Swiss matchmaker, Georges Pella-
ton, has perfected an electric watch.
1t is driven by tiny storage battery.
Colombia has an airport that IS
$500 feet above sea level
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
200 Attend Funeral
Of Drowning Victim

Two hundred persons attended fun
eral services at McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church here Wednesday af-
ternoon for Albert Donald maitland
11-year-old Sibley Butte farm boy
who drowned last Sunday in Apple
Creek northeast of Menoken.
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor Of the
church, officiated and the body was
buried in the family plot at st. Mary's
cemetery here.
Pallbearers were young friends of
the drowned boy, Byron Clizbe, Bernie
Couch. Clarence Clizbe, Harry David
son, Arthur Kershaw and Joe Glum.
In bathing with Bernie Couch and
Joe Glum near Horseshoe Bend,' the
maitland boy swan so far out in the
stream that he was unable to swim
against the current to safety, became
exhausted and drowned.
He was the only child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence maitland, who have
been Burleigh county farmers for
many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
TO ATTEND
CLUBS CONVENTION

J. s. Fevold, past president of the
organization. will represent the Bis
marck Cosmopolitan club at the ma
tional Cosmopolitan convention at
Rapid City, S. D., next Aug. % and 70.
Fevold was named delegate at the
Thursday luncheon meeting OF the
Capital City service club.
A brief description of the annual
alumni banquet and dance given for
members of the 1882 Bismarck high
school graduating class at the Patter-
son hotel Wednesday evening was CIV
en- in short talk by DR.. K. w. Morris.
G. "A. Osmundson, member of the
Cosmopolitan club, urged members OF
the organization to give the local
baseball team the greatest support
possible.
In the absence of Grace Duryee
Morris, A. A. Doerner accompanied
Adolph Engelhardt, violinist, in sew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
for Gregory
Has Been POSTPONED

A preliminary hearing for Virgil
Gregory, charged with automobile
theft here, has been postponed by
Justice of the Peace A. E. Shipp
pending recovery of States Attorney
George S. Register from minor i'll
ness.
Gregory, a paroled convict from the
Minnesota state penitentiary, is
charged with stealing an automobile
here from Leon Bryan May Is.
The states attorney is kept indoors
with severe cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
County Headquarters
Opened Here by l. V. A

Burleigh county headquarters fol
the Independent Voters Association
campaign were opened Wednesday at
207 Broadway avenue.
B. E. Jones, campaign manager
said the office will be kept open un-
til after the November election.
He said the county campaign
headquarters will support the nation
al and state tickets Endorsed by the
Real Republicans and the I. v. A.
and the I. v. A. candidates for state
legislative posts from this county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

speaker. The valedictory address was
given by Lucille Anderson, daughter
OF George Anderson. AS the ranking
student in her class she received a
scholarship to jamestown college. The
salutatory and class prophecy were
given by Florence Hubbell and the
class will by Hilda Wutski.
B. F. Heitzman is principal and
Marcus Eagle assistant principal Of
the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
Wing High School
Holds Graduation

Lucille Anderson, Florence Hubbell
and Hilda Wutski were graduated
from the Wing high school at COM
mencement exercises held Friday in
the school auditorium. Eighth grade
graduates, numbering 81. also parti-
cipated in the services.
Dr.:J. o. Arnson, Bismarck, was the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

carried out a carnival idea. The
Sammy Kontos orchestra played.
Members of the committee in
charge were AL Cordner. William
Smith, Anita Cram, Ethel Childs,
Irene Brown and DR.. K. w. Morris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
City-COunty News

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Sullivan, Bis
marck, are parents of a daughter born
Wednesday at the Bismarck hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02

CONCLUDE ANNUAL MEETING
Minot-North Dakota Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs concluded their annual
meeting here Thursday installing E.
H. Schrepel, Minot. as grand master
of the former, and Mrs. Stella Nc
Donald, Maxbass. as president of the
Rebekah assembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
eral musical features. Otto Baue
the club in group singing.
Crawford Seeking
Cass County OffiC

Lewis F. Crawford, former $
perlntendent of the North DaKq
state historical society here, v
be a candidate, for Cass cou1
superintendent of schools at Il
June 20 primary election.
Crawford, who moved from B1
marck to Fargo, will oppose ca
oline j. Evingson, Kindred, who
the incumbent superintendent.
As they are the only candidat
for the office In the primal
their names will go on the N
vember ballot. Seventy cand
dates are in the races for ca
county offices.
JAMESTOWN LIONS ELECT
Jamestown, N. D., June a.
DR.. John Regain was elected presi<
If the jamestown Lions club "
1esday. He succeeds j. F. Kohne
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22
LEGALS
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, Gen
eral Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
March 81, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
c. McMurphy, of Casa Grande, Ari-
zona, who, on June 9Th, 1925, made
Desert Land Entry, No, O5742l, for
SW quarter, section 33, township 5
S., range 7 E., G. & S. R. meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before j. F.
Brown, United States Commissioner,
at Casa Grande, Arizona, on the 18th
day of May, 1882.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John M. Williams, Sydney G. Lam
bert, John 7. Robertson and John A.
Roberts, all of Casa Grande, Arizona.
Henry A. Morgan,
Register.
First publication April 9Th 1882.
Last publication May 9th 1882.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22

about a saving Of time and eX-
pense but provide more readily
accessible records as well. To
this end we would recommend
the employment of an especial
ly qualified expert accountant
to pass on the advisability of
such change and to advise as to
its cost.
There are doubtless some
items of county expenditure
which have been overlooked by
this committee, of equal impor-
tance with those upon which we
are taking action. Upon these
we would urge the officials in
whose charge they may be to
exercise the same practices of
reduction which we have en-
deavored to apply to those up
on which we have acted. 1t is
an unpleasant duty but under
the circumstances it seems to
be an unavoidable necessity.
AS to the salaries paid by the
county, the amounts of which
are fixed by law, there is moth
ing for this committee to do
other than to leave the matter
to the patriotism and the dis
creation of the various Office
holders as to whether they will
voluntarily take a reduction in
proportion to what all other
citizens are forced to accept.
We see no objection to the en-
ployment of additional help in
either of the offices at the indi-
vidual expense of the office
holder if desired.
In conclusion we wish to
thank the various county offici-
all for their assistance and vol
untary cooperation in the work
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22

We recommend revision OF
salaries of Justice of Peace and
that such salaries be set as fol-
lows: for Ray, Superior, Flor
ence, Coolidge and Casa Grande
precincts 100000 per year each,
and all Others $4,000 per year
each.
We recommend that all salar-
| les for all constables in the
county be reduced to $500
per annum each.
In the budgets for many of
the offices we find supply and
miscellaneous items running in
the neighborhood of 100000
each. These appear to be
rather large amounts and we
urge great care in the making
of these allowances and con-
stant vigilance to guard against
unnecessary disbursements of
this character. In the matter
of travelling expense for county.
officials we recommend and in
slst that the operation of county
cars be permitted for county
and official duties only and that
in cases where private cars are
operated for such purpose the
allowance therefor should not
exceed z cents per mile for mile
age actually travelled on county
business.
We believe that close COOP
GRAFTON between the respective
offices of the county should be
provided for in order to effect
greater efficiency and economy,
such for instance as co-opera-
ton by the Sheriff's office in the
securing of school attendance
and In the investigation of in
dlgent cases. The Joint steno-
.grapher suggested for the Judge
and County Attorney when not
busy on county work should be
available if temporarily needed
by another official. 1t should
also be possible for the help in
either of the offices when tempo
arlly overloaded with work to
secure assistance from other of
fees which at the time may not
be busy.
We are impressed with the fact
that the respective record keep
ing systems of the various offices
are inefficient and believe that
during more recent years better
systems have been devised which
would if adopted not only bring
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, 1882, at p. m.
a certain Ford coupe with Ford Pick
up engine No. A12425o1, will be
sold at public auction at the Eagle
Garage to satisfy the amount now due
for work and repairs. C. A. Parker,
Proprietor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22
BABY CHICKS

r. |. Reds and Barred
Rocks $500 per hundred.
Mishler Liggett Reds $1,000
per hundred. Delivery every
Friday. Baby turkeys every
week.
J. ALBERT LIGGETT,
Rs Box 297 Phoenix, Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22

of this committee.
Respectfully submitted,
M. A. Anderson
F. NJ Pool
A. L. Bartlett
R. J. Jones
E. G. Grasty
Special Committee
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22

to investigate the operations and
expenditures of the county hos
pital with a view toward secur-
ing the most desirable and effic-
lent results in that institution.
Much of the cost in connec-
ton with the Health Depart
ment budget is beyond the con-
troll Of the county officials but
we urge the Board of Supervi-
sOrs to make reductions in them
where possible. We can not ex-
pect a reduction in the allow
ance for INDECENT relief but
would insist on the most careful
investigation of all cases to
guard against unnecessary do
nations to the end that more
help may be extended to de-
serving cases.
We would not advise cuts in
the Sheriff'S department which
would decrease its efficiency but
believe that some economies
might be practiced. Automo-
bile expense should be kept at a
minimum. We recommend a
Is percent cut in the salary of
all deputies.
In the office of County Attor-
ney we believe that material
savings should be effected. We
urge that no deputy be appoint
ed there even though authority
for such appointment is provid-
ed by statute. We recommend
the appointment of a stenogra-
pher to serve this office Jointly
with that of the Judge of Super
ior Court at a salary of $4,000
per month. On case a deputy
is appointed we advise against
the employment of a stenogra-
pher.)
We recommend a reduction
in allowances for extra deputy
hire by the County Assessor and
advise the employment of an
extra deputy in that office for
not more than five months at a
salary of $4,000 per month,
and that allowances for outside
deputies be made as follows:
Ray-Sonora $4,000, Superior
$4,000, Casa Grande 100000,
general field deputy S350.00
We recommend that the
County Recorder be allowed
not to exceed $4,000 for the
employment of extra deputies
and that the regular force han
die that portion of the work in
connection with the registration
of voters which must be done
in this office, it being the ex-
pectation that outside registra-
tion work shall be handled by
the Justices of the Peace in the
various precincts.
1t does not appear that the
work of the County Treasurer
can be kept up with only one as
sistant and we hesitate to recon-
mend the elimination of a dep
uty in this office, however we
urge all economy in this respect
which may be possible. We be-
ieve that revision of the sys-
tenn by which the records are
kept in this office would pro-
vide for economy of time and
labor which would perhaps en-
able reduction in deputy ex-
pense.
For the offices of the clerk
and the Judge of Superior Court
we make no specific recommen-
dations.
For the office of the Superin-
tendent of Schools we recon-
mend that no deputy be ap-
pointed and that travelling ex-
pences be cut to minimum.
We recommend that employ
ment of attendance officers be
discontinued and that the Board
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-22
REPORT OF SPECIAL COM
MITTEE OF PINAL COUNTY
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION

Continued from page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Mrs. Monks Found Guilty
by San Diego Jury; De-
Iiberate IL Hours.

BIZ United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 1S.-Mrs.
Antoinette Giraudo Monks, wife of
the insane Boston remittance man,
Allen Bradford Monks, today was
under conviction for passing two
worthless checks and was confined
in the county jail pending sentence,
Friday.
A jury, which for two weeks list
ened to the sensational story of her
marriage to Monks, scion of a Bos-
ton "Mayfiower family" and her
handling of his business affairs, de-
liberated twelve hours.
Wiley L. Watson, aged uncle Of
Mrs Monks, was acquitted.
Testimony introduced by Holm
Holt, deputy district attorney, tend
ed to show that Mrs. Monks and
Watson held Monks a virtual pris-
oner for two years in order to gain
control of his patrimony.
Monks recently was adjudged in
sane and ordered confined in the
state hospital at Patton.
Search for the Boston man was
instituted nearly two years ago
when the bank which held in trust
a million dollar fund for Monks
learned that some other person was
signing his remittance checks.