davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-02
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTUREJ

All of a sudden in the air big,
black bird appeared.
It dashed right for the eagles
head. Hey. fight him Off" scared
Quincy said. We've now run int
trouble. That's exactly what }
feared"
THE eagle whizzed arcYnd bit
l. Twas lucky it was feeling fit
1t pecked back at the big blacl
bird. Soon Quincy cried. Murray!
you gave that bird real good
tight and Ecu came out on top.
al right. I guess your bill was
each too sharp. The bird has
flown away"
In bout a half an hour, or so.
wee Quincy loudly shouted. "Oh! ]
see a big. red chimney. Say. Is
that where we're to stop?"
He shortly found that he VRa
right. The eagle slowed down IN
its flight and :ien it reached the
chimney. landing Quincy right on
top.
Copyright 1893. NE:A Service. Incl
Quincy goes down the chimney.
IN the next StOrND
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-02
JUDGE. HAIL DEAD

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 2.
CUP).-Circuit Court Judge JOS
cph C. Hail, GS, died here yestcr-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-02

Quincy goes down the chimney.
IN the neat StOrND
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-02
ISLAND OF ELBA

TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1o"Fruit dots'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-02

SLEEPING PERSONS
IRE HARDEST TO AROUSE, ~
loIsE, WHEN THEY'VE BEEN ASLEEP
Jle HOUR -SEFoRE AklO
AFTER THAT TINE, LESS
lCIsE WILL AWAKEN THEM.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08
BUSINESS MEN SUPPORT COUNCIL IN
 PROJECT FOk CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS

Acting upon the suggestion of several oI tne larger taxpayers of wrangeli, a special meeting of the Coun,iI was held last Monday after noon at the City Hall to consider the adyisabiiity of making applica- tion tor funds from the Public Works administration for a retain ing wall for Front Street and a sewer system from the Hospital district to tidewater. Visitors at the meeting were P. c. Mccormack, J. G. Grant, James Nolan, I. c. BJorge and L. NJ. Cambell. Mayor Thomas Dalgity presided at the meeting; Councilmen Hanford, Sor- set, Sumption and Angerman were present.
 Upon being called upon by the Mayor to express their views on the subject, all the visitors gave their unqualified endorsement of the two foregoing projects and recommended that the council make aplication for the funds whether it may later be deemed advisable to accept the loans or not.
 Councilman Hanford moved that the Council make application for the necessary funds with which to construct the concrete retaining wall on Front Street according to the engineers report The motion was unanimously carried.
 Councilman Sorset moved that the Council make application for the necessary funds with which to con struct the proposed sewer system from the Wrangell General Hospital to tidewater as outlined by the engineers report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08
FAREWELL PARTY FOR MISS
 MCCORMACK BY FRIENDS

Miss Margaret Mccormack who, with her parents, will leave for Seattle this week for a holiday visit was given a delightful bon voyage party at the Waters home last Fri day evening. Each invitation to the dozen guests who enjoyed the eve ming bore a childhood picture of the recipient, the invitation being in the form of tabloid news sheet with Miss Valborg Brunsvold as editor and Miss Glenora Waters as collaborator, and the party announc- ed, with other news" as an
 art-ie" affair.
 The entire arrangements and the various contests carried out the studio idea, and the art gallery of child studies, the models for which had evidently been the guests, themselves, was of especial interest and showed considerable research work on the part of the hostess. In addition to the prizes awarded in the clever contests, Miss Mccormack was given a guest prize, and appro- priate refreshments were served at a late hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08
CASEY MORAN, ALASKA'S FIRST
 TCEMAN, DIES IN VENEZUELA

B. H. Casey" Moran, veteran Alaska newspaperman and connois- seur, died in Venezuela, November 22, of diabetic coma, according to adyices received in Seattle last week Writer, stampeder, soldier of for tune, wanderer, he passed away while editing the Maricaibo Setting Sun.
 Casey Moran was born in Cali fornia in the early 70's and came to Alaska in the spring of 1896 landing in Juneau. His first venture into the business life of the com- munity was in the capacity of ice man. One night, so the story goes Casey entered a well-known drink ing emporium and called for a gold en fizz. As he watched the dispenser mixing his favorite beverage, a frown crossed Casey's brow.
 That's no way to mix golden fizz. Why don't you put little dthVH III IL!
 "What do you think this joint is?" returned the bafman. "Delmon- ico's? We ain't got no ice.n
 Would you use some if you had it?"
 Sure"
 Thereupon Casey possessed him. self of boat and embarked on the enterprise of lassoing icebergs in Taku Inlet and herding them into Juneau. "Ice by the pound, ton oi berg" was his advertisement.
 Casey's next venture was iT boomtime Dawson, and his alleged discovery of Noah's Ark, perched high on a lonely peak peak of the northern Rockies, was journalistic sensation throughout tn world, al most resulting in an expedition tC secure the precious craft. Roberl Service alludes to it in his Ballad of Cum Boot Ben."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08
ALASKA GAME COMMISSION
 ISSUES NEW REGULATIONS
 ON MARTEN AND BEAVER

Reduced. funds for the present fiscal year has necessitated the mo- difieation of beaver and marten sealing regulations, according to re- cent advices from the Alaska Game Commission. Under the amended regulations trappers and fur dealers may possess and traffic in legally taken skins without the necessity of having them tagged, sealed, or making affidavit until October 31, 1884. Persons desiring to hold beaver or marten skins after that date must have them sealed.
 The amended regulations make it unlawful for any person other than bona fide licensed fur dealer with an established place of busi- ness to possess numbers of beaver and marten skins in excess of the seasonal bag limits unless skins are sealed as prescribed under the trap ping regulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08
ALASKAN FLYER LOSES IN
 SUIT OVER LIBELED PLANE

SEATTLE-Frank Dorbandt, for mer Alaska flyer, exonerated several months ago of smuggling charges, lost a suit connected with that case when his seaplane was libelled in q verdict containing four counts.
 The seaplane was libelled on charges of customs officers that Dorbandt failed to give advance mo- tice of his coming into American territory from Canada failed to land at designated point of entry, failed to report immediately his arr rival in the United States and failed to obtain a permit for unloading passenger upon landig on one of the San Juan islands.
 The passenger, Lyman DeSteffany was exonerated.
 Whether the government or the Northwest Air Service will take over Dorbandt's plane is to be de- termined today. Dorbandt was pay ing for the plane, which he pur- chased from the Northwest Air Service, when it was seized.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

The question of shortage of time in which to file the above reports was brought to the attention ot the Council Whereupon a motion was made by Councilman Hanford that the clerk be authorized to en- gage additional clerk hire in an efrirt to complete the reports before Lne next northbound mail The mo- lion was seconded and upon vote was unanimously carried.
 Attention was also directed to other important points in connection with these two reports which information couid not be obtained within the l4mIred time allotted.
 It was agreed upon that the ap- plications be prepared on the basis or meeting the payments from the water fund, reserving all revenues from the general fund to take care of School Bond interest and principe, and that payments date LAOAl bhO CAPil allOu OA lno W dlGl Storage reservoir schedule, namely 1855.
 AS the situation now stands, the Councii has applied for the follow ing loans from the Public Works Administration $29,OOO for im- provements to the water system, S12,000. for concrete retaining wall for Front Street, S6,000 for sewer system. Thirty percent of these sums is free grant from the government, however, and the amount for which the town is liable, of the loans are granted will be approximately $32,O00, with the ac- crued interest at four percent for 20 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08
Christmas Ship To
 bring Santa Claus

When the s. S. Alaska sails from Seattle on December 18th, headed for this port, she will carry a cargo which entities her to be called the Christmas Ship. Not only will she be loaded with interesting toys and delicious candy for all Alaskan boys and girls but she will also be carrying on her passenger list no less important a person than Santa Claus, himself.
 According to T. B. Wilson, head of the Alaska Steamship Company object of this special Christmas Ship sailing is to extend the sea- sons greeting of The Alaska Line to the people of Alaska. The children, of course, are not the only ones who are being considered. There will be an augmented orchestra aboard which will entertain the old CT people with Christmas music while the youngsters are inyestigat- ing the many gifts which Santa Claus will hand them personally.
 Everyone will be welcome at the gala open-house aboard ship while the Alaska is in port. The company is banning to entertain a record crowd here. The s. S. Alaska is scheduled to arrive at this port December 18th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

Today Delegate Dimond is for wording to the secretary of war and to the bureau of navigation of the navy department his 1894 appoint ments for West Point and Annapolis. He has nominated the following AL aska youths, there being in each case two principal appointments:
 For Annapolis:
 Principal-Donald w. Linck of Fairbanks; first alternate-Walter A. Herring of Fairbanks; second al- ternate-Clinton Gray of Nome third alternate-John McTague of Ketchikan.
 Principal-George Gilson of Val dez; first alternate-Malcolm Radel. formerly of Juneau and now living in New Jersey; second alternate Edward Borgen of Ketchikan; third alternate N Hunsbedt of Juneau.
 For West Point:
 Principal-John Enge of Peters burg; first alternate-Richard R. Reed of Seward; second alternate David Tewksbury of Fairbanks. Principal-James Sande of Ketch- ikan; first alternate-Woodrow Jo- hansen of Cordova; second alter nate-Roy H. Kinsell of Anchorage.
 Through the courtesy of radio broadcasting stations .KGBU and KFDQ, Alaskans will soon hear Delegate Dimond ever the air for the second time since he assumed office. Within the next week he expects to have an address recorded by electrical transcription. In it he will tell what he has been doing, what he hopes to do in the future and also will make certain import ant re concentrations for considera- tion by the people of the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08
WITH THE FISH BUYERS

Lennie Engstrom ,the only buyer on the dock at present bought 13,- 900 pounds of kings during the last two weeks, paying 17-10-9 cents 's4uso 6-OI-LI 5uI6ed 's4ssMo Al local trollers.
 The Reliance Shrimp Co. shipped about 5000 pounds of shrimp meat the past two weeks.
 The Stikine Sea Food Company shipped during the same time about 4200 pounds of shrimp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08
DR. WHEELER TO CARE FOR
 DENTAL PATIENTS HERE

Dr. Eugene Wheeler, of Peters burg, will arrive in Wrangell on December g to accommodate any of Dr. Scrubys patients who are in need of dental treatment. Those who have need of his services are advised to apply early. Dr. Wheeler will be located in Dr. Scruby's offices while he is in town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

The suggestion that the stronger ability. of chain stores to cut prices under their competitors may be an unfair trade practice was contained in the report of the federal trade commission on it's investigation of the chain store system of retail dis tribution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

January. If the bill is approved the election will be held on the second Tuesday in September, commencing next year, and the legislature will convene on the second Monday in January, effective for the 1885 and succeeding sessions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08
DlNONO WOULD ADVANCE .CllON
 DATE IN ALASKA TO SEP lEhbER

Delegate Dimond gave a lecture on Alaska this week before a local club, and at the conclusion of his re- marks had to answer many ques- tions about the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

Mrs J. W. Pritchett, editor ot the Sentinel is expected to return home on the Yukon Monday eve. ming She will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. zella Hasbrouck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, president of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, has gone to New York following short stay but will return here soon to spend a week on college business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08
RELIEF WOkK
 lS ID S'IAKI
 NEXT. llUNDAY

An allotment of funds to employ l2 laborers and foreman on civic improvement work around Wlangell has been made according to ad- vices received by Mayor Thomas Dalgity Friday morning. The work is to be done unde rthe supervision Of an engineer Of the Alaska Road Commission. William Jenkins has been appointed as foreman in charge of the crew.
 he working tune IS limited to tnirty hours a week per man aud .me pay Is uz cents per hour. II ene nolk IS staggered, working more than SIX hours a day and us- Ing two crews of six men, one tore nan may handle the crews, limiting nIs Ilme to oo hours a week at 70 -enLs per hour.
 Ine teIegfam received by tue ulayor announces that the oDJecC UI the Clvll W orks Administration IS PA bO SAhO GA4P4OS A4CAL IO al auIs DodIed men, aliens accepted d. present, now on any klna of re- nef.
 IL has been decided to commence Uy repairing Church Street. The men wIn start to work Monday morning.
 Road Work
 Recent adylces received by Harry Neutleton, Of the Bureau of Pubic hoaus indicate that more work un- aer tne CWA relief program will be outlined by next Monday, and crew of men is expected to be em- ployed under his direction early next week, probably widening Shoe- maker Highway. The number or men to be given employment has not yet been decided, Nettleton sad, but it is believed that upward of 20 will be accommodated. Nettleton's list of unemployed men has reached the 100 mark already, and more men are applying each day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

A shipment of new fiction, and one of the Carnegie books for the International Mind Alcove were re- ceiyed at the library during the past week and put into circulation. A complete list, of the new books will be published next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

Word has been received here of the birth of son, Harold Bertram, junior, to MT. and Mrs. Harold B. Armstrong of Wenatchee, Wash. Mrs Armstrong as Miss Ruth Olson formerly was a member of the Wran- gell General Hospital nursing staff and left here about four years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08
LOuuClL MeeLS In
 Noeuldr OeSOlOn

 ahe regular monthly meeting oI tue Iown council was held Tnurs day evening Ill the City Hall, WlIu 1 dayor Thomas Dalglty presIulng Councilmen Sumption and Anderson were absent. Alter routine business was disposed of, the Council discuss GU and passed an amendment to Ordinance No. 5o, and ordered a special erection for the purpose oI submitting to the tax payers of the town the question of incurring in- debtness for public Improvements
 Among various communications read to the Council was one from M. L. Merritt, of the U. $. Forest service, approving of the site of the powuer house. James Nolan repre- senting the fire department, re- 4uested that the Council include in tnelr monthly claims whatever may
 u-Ing pa,olo ob AX--o-o:p be due the fire department for the preceding month instead of allow Ing these claims to accumulate un- til the end of the fiscal year. School Contract
 N. NussDaumer presented a claim rom oeorge Bottler for d Dalance due aim on the High School con tract. AL the conclusion Of the d4s- cusslon as the status of the accept lance of the Job and manner and amount of payment, motion was maue by Angerman that action be deferred. The motion was seconded by Bidwell. Upon dissenting vote by Sorset and Hanford, the Mayor cast the deciding vote and the mo- ton was carried.
 City Float
 H. R. Coulter was present to call attention to the need of adequate fire protection at the city float, pointing out the danger to the en- tire fleet of small boats in the event of fire, and recommended the purchase of a chemical vehicle to be paced where it could be made quIcKly available 1t was decided to leave the matter in the hands of the fire chief and fire committee LOT disposal.
 c. P. kirtland, representing the Bank of Alaska, was present at the meeting to endorse the action of the Council in their efforts to secure funds from the Public Works Ad- ministration for local improvements, especially the water project. In fur ther reference to the town water supply he recommended the installa- tion of additional shut-off valves on all branches to obviate shutting off the water supply of the entire town in the event of leaky mains, also a Alteration system. He fur ther recommended the registration of all voters for municipal elections, u IuC oyolCn Ol OLACl ka towns.
 Ordinance No. 58
 The amendment to Ordinance 58 regulating the closing hours of cer- tain places of business was read for the third time, and upon a motion from Bidwell, seconded by Anger man, the amendment was passed over the dissenting votes of Sorset and Hanford, the Mayor casting the deciding vote.
 Special Election
 A motion by Bidwell, seconded by Angerman, ordering a special elec- tion to escetrain the will of the tax payers on the question of incur ring indebtedness for public im- provements, was approved, and the election date set for January g. 1894. The appointment of clerks and judges was referred to the judi ciary committee for appointments.
 
 ALASKA GAME COMMISSION
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

The Government of Brazil has cancelled all contracts calling for payment in gold. Paper money will be substituted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

Agua Caliente, Mexicali and Tia Juana, Mexican border towns which have catered to thirsty Americanos during the long drought, are now casting about for some means to attract business. They plan cut rates on liquor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

Why not have your Christmas cards individually printed at the this yearf <.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

Get your Tide Table for 1884. Wheeler Drug Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

w WAoEi1NGlON, U. C., NOV. 25-
 The bill drawn by Delegate Di- mond for introduction at the com ing session of Congress not only provides for the Territorial election to take place in September, but advances the date for the converting of the legislature from March to Announcement was made today by Co.onel R. W. Lea, assistant ad- ministrator of the National Recov- cry Administration, that the MIRA plan for Alaska has been given final |app.oyal and will be placed in eff .ect in the immediate future At the same time Coionel Lea made public the names of the three members of the NRA board for Alaska.
 Hugh J. Wade has been appoint ed deputy administrator. Other members-contingent upon their ao- ceptance-.are to be James J, Con- hors, collector of customs for Alaska and David Housel, Juneau hotel pro- prietor,
 MT. Wade, able young attorney, has been with the MIRA in Wash ington since early last summer He is now assistant to Deputy Admini- stator H. 0, King. A graduate from the University of Iowa, MT. Wade was special agent for the Depart ment of Justice several years ago and in that capacity spent some time in Alaska. It was because of his Knowledge of the Territory, coupled with his familiarity with the MIRA set-up, that he was ap- pointed to the responsible position he will occupy in Alaska MT. and Mrs. Wade will probably leave for Juneau, where they will make their home, late next week. Mrs. Wade, the former Miss Madge Case, is a member of pioneer Alaska family.
 At a conference held this week by Delegate Dimond and Governor Troy with Harry L. Hopkins, head of the Civil Works Administration, it was learned that Alaska will obtain it's proportionate share of funds to be released by CWA to decrease unemployment The amount to be made available to the Terri tory will probably be between $150,- 900 and $2OO,000 and that sum will provide around 1,500 jobs. As it Is a requisite that the money be spent between December 1 and February 15 for stated purposes only, 1t fol- lows that most of the work will have to be done in the coastal sec tions where climatic conditions per nit of the carrying out of construc- tive projects.
 TannaTv If fho hill fc onnrovod ho
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

The Union Pacific Railroad has equipped a new locomotive with strong fog-pierclng lights which will play a beam of light skyward as well as ahead of the train. The vertical light is to aid aviators who follow the route of the railroad in their transcontinetal flights.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

See our dolls, toys, games, books for the kiddies. Wheeler Drug Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08
SOUTHEAST GALE DOES SLIGHT
 DAMAGE :. E. ALASKA TOWNS

A southeast wind which reached an estimated velocity of 30 miles per hour swept up the coast last Friday night, causing slight damage to small boats and traffic wires along shore.
 The storm struck Wrangell about 6 o'clock in the evening, causing many trees to snap off along Shoe maker Highway and in the North Townsite Addition. Trees falling across the transmission lines to the Wrangell Institute threw the circuit breaker in the power house and town lights were extinguished for about ten minutes.
 After restoring the town circuits, crew of four men under electri cians Wellons and Lloyd hurried to the scene of trouble on Wrangell Highway and cut away the fallen timber. Current to the Institute was restored in about two hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08
Damage Elsewhere

Damage sustained from the wind near Ketchikan includes the fall ing of several trees along Tongass Hlgh "ay, the blocking of traffic wires leading from the city offices of the Signal Corps radio station to the receiving station at Noun tain Point. The velocity of the wind caused anxiety to small boat own CTS tied up at the city floats. For a time it appeared that the weight of the boats tied ii the floats might cause the floats to be blown away
 Several roofs in Ketchikan were dislodged by the gale, and some damage was reported to the build ing occupied by the West Coast Grocery Company on Hickman wharf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

The Electric light plant at Ter "a e, B. c. was recently destroyed by fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

Four western provinces of Canada have asked the Fedora Government at Ottawa to provide for single un- employed men in public work pro- grams. They ask for an imitation program, if necessary. Also a scheme for refunding debts at a cheaper rate, and the establishment of unemployment insurance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

NATAL, Brazil-A wildly cheer in gcrowd greeted Col. Charles Lind begh and Mrs. Lindbergh upon their arrival here after IT hours flying fom Gambia, Africa They may continue their flight down the coast and across the Andes, return ing north by way of the Pacific coast.
 NEW YORK-Fotry arrests were made here following raids on unli- lensed liquor dispensaries
 SCHICAGO - Striking sausage makers at Fulton Market clashed with po.ice. A policeman and a striker picket were injured by fly ing rocks.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Fed eral Government received $338,000 in liquor revenue the first day of repeal.
 VAcHINCTON, D. GUS. Army posts a9d ships of the navy will remain dry after repeal.
 DETROIT, Mich-Henry Ford de- man@s total abstinence" from his employees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-08

DETROIT, Mich.-Henry Ford de- man9s total abstinence" from his employees.