davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
MOTHERS...Watch
CHILD'S COLD

COMMON head colds often
y settle" in throat and chest
where they may become dangerous.
Don't take chances - at the first
snifile rub on Children's Musterole
once ercry hour for fire hours.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form
bringing ease in five minutes, and
relief in five hours as a rule.
1t gets such marvellous results be-
cause it's NOT just a salve, but a
"cOuHfeT-irritdHt quick and
helpful in drawing out pain and IN
lection.
Used by millions for % years. Rec
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Wann Rites Arranged

The funeral of Newton L. Wann,
GO. Of 3716 College avenue, was to
be held at 3 this afternoon in the
Flanner q Buchanan funeral home.
Burial was to be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr. Wann died Saturday night in
his home after an illness Of four
years. He was treasurer Of the
Bcthard Wall Paper Company for a
number Of years.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Anna Wann; a daughter, Mrs. A.
Vernon Grindle, indianapolis; a
sister, Mrs. w. J. Bethard, Indian
apolis, and a brother, Curtis Wann,
Hays, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Contract Bridge

this information, South is perfectly
safe in going to six clubs.
IT so happens that no matter
Il what East opens. the contract
still can be made, but East's natural
opening was the five Of hearts,
which Mr.. Roberts, the declarer
won with the queen.
The careless player now would
say, Well, if the diamond suit
breaks, can grant diamond trick
and my contract is made"
However. Mr.. Roberts said to him
self. "Supposing the diamond suit
does not break, what other chance
have I to make the hand?"
He could see that he could get
rid Of one losing diamond on the
king of spades, and If he could
establish the fifth spade, he could
get rid of another; therefore, be-
fore trying to see if the diamond
suit would break, he decided on
this line Of play.
He led the four Of spades, won
in dummy with the ace, returned
small spade and trumped with
the five Of clubs.
His next play was small club
which was won in dummy with
the king. Another spade was
ruffed, and now all he had to 20
was to pick up the trump, cash
his ace of hearts, lead a diamond
to dummy's ace, discard two dia-
monds on the king and five of
spades, and grant the last diamond
trick to his opponents.
If he had tried for the diamond
break, his contract could not have
been made.
Copyright. 1888 by NEA Service. Inc. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

Funeral services for the Rev. E
w Clark. who died in Chicago Sat
urday, will be held at 9 tomorrow
morning in the Clark tabernacle
1900 East Washington street. Mr.
Clark conducted services in the tab
ernacle before going to Chicago
Burial viii be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Heart Disease Ends Life

William Edward PHILIPPE, 81, Of
1914 Ludlow avenue, died suddenly
last night at home of heart dis
ease. He had been an invalid for
<tWo years. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ethel PHILIPPE, and his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl PHILIPPE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
SAHARA GR0TTO ELECTS
Revelers Choose officers for Coming
Year.

Officers for 1884 were elected by
the Revelers of Sahara Grotto, last
night. a. J. Schneider was chosen
president.
Other officers elected were Ernest
Heller, vice president; Paul Steel
secretary. and Emil Voelker, treas
urer. Following the election a sup
per was served. All Of the thirty
two members Of the Revelers were
present at the meeting. held in the
Revelers club rooms in the rear of
the GrOtto home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Negroes Rob Oil Station

Two Negro bandits visited the
Lubrite Oil Company station at
Southeastern avenue and Prospect
street last night and robbed George
Harmon, attendant, Of $40 Ham
mon told police the Negroes, one OF
whom carried a weapon, wore hand
kerchiefs over their faces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
CAPITAL Stock increase Asked

Authority to increase capital
stock of the West Lafayette Water
Works Company from $4,000 to
$3.50. 900 is sought in a petition filed
with the public service commission
yesterday. 1t was stated the in
crease, if granted, would bring the
capital stock nearer true value of
the property and equipments.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
A MAN-KILLING JOB

The bold attempt to assassinate
PresidentElect Roosevelt, coming
hard on the heels of Ex-President
Coolidge's death again brings sharp
ly before the American people the
dangerous nature of the chief exec
utiye's job. Even when crazed gum
men like the one who fired into
the crowd at Miami are not present,
there is that ever-present mental at
tack which Is even more dangerous
to the we'll being of the president
than attempts at shooting. The very
evident aging which President Hoo
yer has gone through in his four
years of office bears witness to
the ordeal of our presidents.
The idea of single term for our
national presidents, probably for a
six-year period, is beginning to ap-
peal more and more to American
citizens. In addition to relieving the
general strain on the highest person
in the land, such a course would
eliminate the added worry and ener-
gy of the campaign for reelection.
Furthermore, it would enable a pres
ident to devote his entire attention
to formulating policies and carry
ing them out, without fear of pol
litical consequences, and hence
would make the presidents path
that much smoother.
The idea of electing a president
for six years and making him in
eligible for reelection should like
wise do more to increase respect for
the office, since the executive would
have no need to embroil himself in
partisan politics as at present. Con-
sequently the abuse and ealumny
which are visited on our presidents
each four years would be a thing
of the past, and a saner attitude
toward government in general would
probably result.
While the citizens of the nation
join in thanking God that the Presi-
dent-Elect was not wounded or kill
ed at Miami, they should seek to do
whatever they can to relieve the
righteousness of the presidency by agi
tating for a six-year, non-succes-
sive term.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

DESERVES APPOINTMENT

Miss Frances Perkins New York
State Industrial Commissioner, seems
assured of appointment as Secretary
of Labor by President-elect Roose-
Welt, and in that event would be the
first woman cabinet member.
Miss Perkins has had a distin-
guished career as a sociologist and
is one of the few women who have
held important posts in state gov
eminent. A native of Boston, Miss
Perkins was graduated from Mount
Holyoke college with a degree of
bachelor of arts in 1902. She also
studied at the University of Penn
sylvania and Columbia University.
in private life she is the wife of
Paul C. Wilson, whom she married
in 1913. They have one daughter,
susanna Winslow Perkins Wilson.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
INCREASED B0UNTIES

Various Alaska organizations are
supporting a movement that would
increase the bounty paid on preda-
tory animals, as the present bounty
of SIS on wolves and coyotes paid
by the Territory is too small to
induce trappers to devote much of
their time to hunting predators.
Those who realize the skill, the
time, patience and labor required
to take wolves, know that the boun-
ty should be larger if they are to
be kept under control.
The proposal to increase the
bounty merits support. 1t is good
economy to distribute the amount
of money required to maintain a
director of predatory animal con-
troll, between the Alaskan trappers
in the form of increased bounties,
for undoubtedly the most effective
method of control is to enlist the
services of the trappers.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
--SS-[
NO TAX ON SMALL HOMES

The movement on foot, in many
states and in the nation, to exempt
from all taxation a mans home in
which he is actually living with
his family, deserves the most wide
spread support. The American ma
ton is firmly established on the
foundation of the family, and fam
lily life in this country has thriven
on the institution of homecoming
But under the crushing burden of
present-day taxation, it has become
more and more difficult to maintain
a home, and the American people are
beginning to look with distaste on
the prospect of owning their own
homes.
The great movement of families
out of homes and into apartments,
most of them furnished, in recent
years, is not only peculiar socio-
ogical phenomenon; it is a direct
result of an economic issue, taxa
tion it reflects a gigantic disin-
clination on the part of families to
own any property at all.
The suggestion that a man with
q family, living in his own home,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
ALASKA INSANE

A supplemental appropriation oil
S12,232 for care of the insane OF
Alaska vas asked from Congress
recently by President Hoover, who
explained that the regular appro-
priation of $4,000 was being han
died through the interior depart
ment, and was based on the monthly
average OF 200 patients, but the
average has been increased to 2S2.
An average of 2S2 insane patients
from a population of $4,000 or one
in each 200, is high, but it does
not reflect true conditions. 1t has
been customary for the Federal gov
eminent to assume responsibility
for the care of all insane pesrons
taken into custody in the Terri
tory.
About two years ago the author
tiles began to examine the records
and found a high percentage OF
patients classed as Alaskan insane,
who properly belonged in one of the
states. Patients dismissed from state
insane hospitals drifted to Alaska,
perhaps on their own initiative or
perhaps at the earnest solicitation
of relatives who wished them at a
distance.
AAer short time in the Territory
their malady required. they Were
adjudged insane in an Alaska court
and sent to Morningside Sanitarium
near Portland for care at govern
ment expense. There were also a
number of alien insane sent from
Alaska. This condition will gradual
ly be remedied and only bona fide
Alaskans sent to Morningside. The
record looks bad but examination
discloses that Alaskans are really
not so crazy as the percentage
would indicate.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Alaska offers a scholarship to
one student from each high school
in Alaska to the Alaska Agricul-
tural College and School of Mines,
during the 1933-34 school year.
This is a continuance of the schol-
arships offered each year to the
college, under chapter 1O4, Session
laws of Alaska, 1929.
The scholarship is available to
the high school student in each
graduating class in the several
high schools of the Territory, who
upon completion of four years of
high school work in the high
schools of Territory, obtained the
highest average standing for all
the credits earned. The scholarship
covers dormitory rent for a period
Of two years next succeeding the
year of graduation. In case any stu
dent entitled to receive the scholar
ship does not avail himself of it,
the scholarship becomes available to
the student next in line in class
standing.
The Colorado School of Mines
offers one undergraduate scholar
ship for the 1928 school year to
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
----
EPIC EVICTION
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Longfellow has sung the woe and
pathos of the eviction of the Acad-
ians by the British, immortalizing
these harried habitants in his
"Evangeline." 1t will take a great
bard also to write the epic tragedy
which the Soviet Government just
has enacted in Russia, where the en-
tire population of three villages,
forty-five thousand men, women and
little children, including the sick,
the aged and infirm, have been
ousted from their homes and deport-
ed to the bells of Siberian lumber
camps. Not even in the days of Ivan
the Terrible was such a monstrous
atrocity ever conceived or perpetrat-
ed.
Out of their homes in a fertile
region, where Nature has given them
soft and salubrious climate, have
gone these simple peasants born by
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

of the field marshal of the allied
forces in their critical hour pre-
ceding the final assault upon the
famous far-flung Hindenburg line
that once held the world in check.
With all the strategy of his board
of advisors and his own good judg-
ment, Roosevelt is, according to the
substance of all press adyices, pre-
pairing to go over the top at the zero
hour of March with able COM
manders in every sector.
The president elect is proceed
ing advisedly and Systematically in
his preparatory work and in a man
ner and on scale seldom witnessed
by one chosen for the responsible
lies of chief executive of the nation.
With program bristling with
international problems and serious
domestic situations, the president
elect is finding time to visit some of
the main centerS and keep IN toucn
with the sentiments of the people.
He has had time to look into the
great power project at Mussel
Shoals, confer with the retiring
president, go into financial affairs
touching world conditions-andn now
has called all the governors of the
4S sovereign states of America to
confer with him in a special council
to be held two days after his in
auguration.
Franklin D. Roosevelt has great
task and a great responsibility laid
upon him-and from all appear
ances he is going to meet the situa-
ton firmly and intelligently, and
prepared to carry on with all vigor.
The fate of 12O,OO0,O0O Americans
is committed largely into his keep
ing for the next four years-and
the indications are that in him they
have leader worthy of their abid-
ing trust.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

the Black Sea, a mass eviction which
justly might be styled mass murder.
For these members of these COM
munities will have little to expect
from the frozen North, within the
shadow of the Artic Circle, but
misery and death.
The homes and lands of these
doomed people, it is alleged, are to
be divided among members of the
Soviet armies and others consider
ed loyal by the authorities at
Moscow. The charge against these
exiled people are that they failed to
Cooperate" with the Moscow Gov
eminent, were guilty of Grimes
against the State"
This eviction, perhaps the great
est in history, and certainly the
most brutal practiced upon citizens
by their own countrymen, can find
no sensible apologists, even among
believers in the strangely inhuman
Russian experiment.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
ALASKA AND YUKON TRAIL
BLAZER CROSSES DIVIDE

News comes from Mayo, heart of
the Yukon's noted silver-lead min
ing camp, of the death there on
Jan. 10 of Thomas Norwich, one
of the noted trail blazers and pio-
neers of Alaska and Yukon, man
who was among the first to press
foot on many section of this vast
Northland. For many years he based
his operations in Juneau, and made
excursions into the wilds of the in
terror, and was among the first TO
stampede into the Yukon valley at
ter the great gold strikes. He and
Frank Gillespie, his partner for
many years, are credited with haV-
ing been the first to blaze the way
over the long trail that eventually
became the Richardson highway,
now linking the coast and interior.
Later he went into the upper Yu-
kon, and stampeded from the Mayo
and Keno camps among the very
first into the now noted Beaver area,
one of the most highly mineralized
belts of the upper Yukon, and po-
tential producer. Mr.. Norwich was
there for years, and only recently
turned to placer mining on Mimic
Lake, near Mayo.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

be forever freed from the worry of
confiscatory taxation. is only com
mon sense. The method is inmate
rial. Whether it means the partial
or complete substitution of an in
come tax or a sales tax for the
property tax is a matter of indif-
ference. The principal thing is to
exempt the small homes from taxa
ton, and to worry later about the
method of replacing the revenue
thus lost. Elk.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

a graduate of an Alaskan high
school.
This scholarship exempts the
holder from payment of all labora-
tory and tuition fees, with the ex-
ception of certain fees in Geop1va-
les, during period of four years
or any part thereof, as long as he
maintains a satisfactory scholastic
standing and complies with the
general rules and regulations of the
school. The value of the tuition and
the laboratory fees will average ap-
proximately $3.50 per year, or $1,000
for the four-year course.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
INQUIRY FOR NURSE

An inquiry has been received
concerning the whereabouts of
Mrs. Freida Hall, nurse, who left
Seattle Last spring enroute for
Alaska.
Any one having any information
about Mrs. Hall please communicate
with the Governors Office, Juneau,
Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
NATIONS CHIEF
{ anchorage Times }

Franklin Delano Roosevelt is not
asleep. AS president-elect of the
United States of America he is lay
ing out plans for a great drive
against the factors of depression.
His heavy task is not unlike that
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
IT IS 1T IS ME

George II. Knight, dean of Eng
lish at Ohio State University, APP
proves the use of the expression,
lit is me- claiming there is too
much of the school master in the
speech of Americans ut is me-" says
the dean, lis natural use of the ex-
preston and is much to be pre-
ferred over sit is II
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

The Matanuska Community Asso-
citation has started to raise money
for the erection of social hall and
dancing pavilion. A dance at the
beginning of the month and several
donations form the nucleus of a
fund for that purpose.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

Mayor Matheson, Postmaster Sted-
man and DR.. C. H. Upton, members
of the Local Exemption Board No.
8, are displaying on their coat lapels
the new badge of office, the U. S.
Selective Service emblem, a three
cornered shield of bronze. The pins
came from Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder and are being worn
all over the country by members OF
the Selective Service Boards.
Charles Roos and j. MCCULLOUGH.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

A certain convivial young chap
dealt and bid no trump. All pass
ed. Dummy put his hand down and
remarked:
well, 1 can't imagine what yon
bid no trump ON when 1 have three
aces and four kings"
We'll, if you want to know"
jack with two queens and three
cocktails"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of February 81 1917

Misses Amanda and Edith Horg-
helm are taking business courses in
California.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

Mrs. Hugh Chilberg (Ann Sylves-
teri is attending the annual mid
ocean carnival in Honolulu.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

John McCallum returned on the
City of Seattle from brief trip to
juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

Taxing everything but offending
nobody is about as difficult as the
Leagues efforts to rebuke Japan
without hurting the brown mans
feelings.-(I indianapolis Starr
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 81, 191S-Sixteen
vessels were sunk during the week
ending Feb. 20.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

Mrs. Henry Hull and children
arrived on the City of Seattle Fri
day from Bellingham.
Postmaster Stedman reports that
the sales of Thrift Stamps are in
creasing. Last months sales amount
to $133.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

Did you see it in the paper?"
No! Then subscribe for the Wran-
II Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

WINNIPEG, Feb. 81, 1918-Ten
pairs of silver fox puppies sold today
for $4,000.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

sent to Boundary last week by F.
Bronson, deputy collector of customs
at the suggestion of Canadian Off
Gals who were apprehensive for
gSne safety of Louis Dixon, returned
tins week with word that Dixon
left Boundary in a row boat on Nov.
25. As he did not reach Wrangell
it is regarded as a certainty that he
was drowned on the way down the
Stikine.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Feb. Is, 1918-The great
German offensive on the Western
Front may be expected at any mo-
ment. AS far as the British are con-
cerned the main thrust is to be
made on the sector between Arras
and ST. Quentin. Tanks of new and
mysterious gas to be employed by
the enemy are being delivered near
where the offensive is expected to be
made. These facts have become
known through captured German
prisoners and from information
CLEANED in other ways
Captain J. T. Hunt at Juneau
says that in his opinion the draft
men from Alaska will start moving
south in the next sixty days. The
Alaska draft quota will amount to
about $50. The original quota was
over zoe but credit has been given
for $50 who have enlisted from AL
aska and whose cards are in the
possession of the local board.
The Master List for the draft
drawn in Washington from the Al
aska registration cards shows SO
names from Wrangell. The order
numbers will be taken from the
Master List and called according to
classifications. The first name on
the list is Leroy Murphy. but unless
he is in class one, he will not be
the first man to be drafted. The
next ten names are Leo Mccormack,
Elmer Mitchell, Carl Arola, Mar
Trims Dahl, Denver Massey, Coils
Green, Felix Montplasier, Louis
Scribner and Tommila.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

ALBANY, Feb. 81, 1918-State
wide prohibition measures were in
troduced into the New York legis-
Lature.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

Hon. John Rustgard, vice chair
man of the Territorial Council of
National Defense, delivered a force
full address at the Rink on Feb. 10.
His subject was THE Causes of the
War and It's Object"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1933-12-22
Carved Scarab carries
Tale Of Royal Nuptials

Jerusalem.--The commemoration Of
q unique or important occasion By
some special symbol or medal Is not at
all modern custom-it was known
and practiced as far back as the DAYS
Of the ancient Egyptians. Today we
cast medals-in those days special
scarab was carved.
A recent discovery OF this nature
was a marriage scarab recording the
royal nuptials Of Amenhotep Ill to!
Queen Thy of Egypt. This scarab is
Of special interest because It was found
not actually in Egypt. but in Palestine
at Ain Shems, ancient Beth She.
mesh, at the foot of the Judaean hills.s
This spot, where excavations are be-
ing carried out by the Haverford ex-
petition. was at one time a bustling
market town on the direct caravan
route between Phlllstia and Egypt.
This discovery serves as further eyi-
dence Of the ancient connection Of
ralsssina with ESypt