davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09
SnOwstOrm Accompanied By
Thunder, Lightning and
High Winds

A violent snowstorm, accompanied
by thunder, lightning and high wind,
struck Oakland last night about $3.50
o'clock, and while the thunder and
lightning didn't last long, the high
wind continued until morning. The
snow abated before midnight. This
morning dawned bright and clear
with the thermometer reading about
% degrees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09
DIED..
MARGARET DAISY) GRANT

MARGARET OAISY) GRANT
Miss Margaret Daisy Bowie
Grant, aged so years, daughter of the
late John A. and Rebecca Grant, died
at Emergency Hospital, Washington,
D. c., at $50 o'clock p. M, on Tues
day, having been admitted to the in
stitution on Saturday following an at
tack of pneumonia. Miss Grant was
born in Oakland in 1888. Growing to
young womanhood here she entered
the Peabody Conservatory of Music
where she received her musical edu-
cation. She went to Washington, D.
c., in 1914 as an instructor in music
and remained in that city until her
death. Her remains were brought to
Oakland yesterday afternoon and
taken to the home of her brother,
DR.. w. w. Grant. Funeral services
will be conducted in st. Matthews
Protestant Episcopal church, of which
she was a member from young girl
hood, this afternoon at three o'clock.
Rev. David C. Trimble, the rector of
the parish, will be in charge. In
terment will be made in the Oakland
cemetery. Miss Grant is survived by
her brother, DR.. Grant. A sister, the
late Mrs. Bowie Johnson, died of in
fluenza, fifteen years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09
DAVID MOSSER

David Mosser, farmer Of near Red
House, was born December is, 1856.
His death occurred at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Lee on February
90. Funeral services were conducted
in St. Johns church at Red House,
Rev. A. K. Jones, pastor, officiating.
Interment was made in the Red House
cemetery. Surviving are two dangh-
tiers, Mrs. Eliza Bier and Mrs. Floyd
Lee, and one son, Ernest Mosser, of
the Red House community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09
MRS. HILDA BERNICE RINEHART

MIS-. HlIda Bernlce Klnenarl, WIG
of Lester Rinehart, died at her home
in the Underwood community on Feb
ruary %, her age being 26 years.
A ive-day-old daughter of Mrs. Rine-
hart died on February %.
Funeral services were conducted on
March 8, with interment in the Nine
semetery. Rev. S. A. lessee officiated
at the funeral.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09

OuUSLlLuLlOuSs Odhlclllu laws
Observation-Disclosures, Eisentroutr
Murphy.
Fiend Goals-Oakland: Wolf 4, Rice
8, Davis /. Friendsville: Felty l, Nc
Cullough a, Fisher 6, Murphy l.
Foul goals-Oakland: Wolf So,
Peddicord 1-3, Rice 8-14, Lohr IL.
Friendsville: Felty "a, Mccullough
1-5, Fisher Ia, Lowdermilk OIL, Van
Sickle ga.
Referee-"Vic" May, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-09

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07


Dear wrangell Folks:
1t is time that something is said
about the Holy City" from the
point Of view of one of the singers
and the first words will be Don't
miss it"
Miss Brunsvold has already stat
ed that it will be the biggest music
al event ever staged in Wrangell
and she is absolutely right. Never
have so many folks from all organ
izations given of their time and eff
fort to put across a program of
music so distinctly worth while.
DO WE WORK? You should hear
us and see our director!
There are times-when basses
and tenors-or the sopranos and
aItos-fail to connect on the right
beat. There are many times when a
high note COULD sound better. At
such times our Director doesn't
tear her hair as she has a right to
do, showing that she has some pa
thence left yet, but she does say, in
a voice that tells volumes, "Oh,
that's awful"
Following such an Outburst, We
usually go over the offending part
again and again until our Threats
ache and our tongues cleave to the
roofs of our mouths-until we get
it right. The best she has told us so
far is "Oh, that wasn't so bad, and
we fairly beam and purr after the
compliment.
We are getting better all the
time, thank you, and by April 10th
we shall be able to make the raft
ers ring at the A. N. B. Hall. We
are giving whole evenings and
many hours besides to make a good
production and we are going to do
Il. The music is lovely and some
hing every one can enjoy.
Next to wanting to do our best,
we want an audience to hear it. A
chorus that has worked as long and
hard as this one deserves to find the
hall well-fllled, and in order that
no one will stay away for want of
spficient funds, no admission will
be asked However, an offering will
be taken and we hope everyone will
be as generous as his means will
allow-not only because we have
some unavoidable expense in con-
nection with the books for the
singers, but because we should like
to have a substantial sum to give
the hospital after the concert.
A MEMBER OF THE CHORUS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Petersen, Pastor
II am. Morning Worship "Ho-
sauna to the Son of David"
II noon, Bible School: Jesus Re
quires Confession and Loyalty,
Mark S:27-3S.
pm. C. E. Prayer Meeting: What
Deciding for Christ Means" study
in Mathew 1924, rs.
7:30 pm. Evening Worship: THY
King Cometh Unto Thee"
Wednesday 1880 pm. The Union
Prayer Meeting will be in the Pres
byterian Church. This week above
all others let us gather for an hour
of devotion. Do you go to Church
on Easter? Better be. prepared.
Easter Mornings am. The Sun
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07
CREoSoTE PLANT MAY BE
ESTABLISHED AT SEWARD

The possibility of establishing n
creosote plant at Seward for treat
ing ties and telephone poles, there
by making it possible to use Alas
kan timber products, was reported
by Colonel o. F. Ohlson, general
manager of the Alaska railroad. who
was aboard the steamer Alaska
Monday en- route to Washington
where he had been called to confer
with Secretary Ickes, new chief OF
the Department of the Interior, says
the Ketchikan Chronicle.
When he first came to Alaska
Colonel Ohlson investigated the
possibility of establishing a creosote
plant in Seward and found the cost
excessive. He believes, however,
that the cost will be sufficiently re-
dueed to allow the installation.
If successful in getting the plant,
Col. Ohlson believes that ties cut
along the railroad belt can be used
successfully and that in addition it
will be possible to take $4,000 or
SO, 900 ties from southeastern AL
aska mills annually. Under present
conditions, creosoted ties, Col. OIL
son explained, will over a period of
20 years result in saving of 49,
900, 900 to the railroad. This is an
average saving of $4,000 annual
ly. He estimates that ereosoted ties
last rs years, whereas untreated
ties last from to years.
Heretofore, hemlock and Douglas
fir ties have been used, but if a
creosote plant is established both
hemlock and Sitka spruce-avail-
able in Alaska-will be utilized
The plant, of course, would also be
available to other government agen-
cies for treating timber to be used
on various construction projects.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

April 3. Palm Sunday
1880 a. m. Communion Mass.
1000 a. m Parish Mass. Benedic-
ton of Palms
700 pm. Rosary and Benediction.
Every morning. Friday excepted.
Mass at 1880
Wednesday: 7:3O p. m. Rosary.
Benedietion, Confessions.
Good Friday: 1880 p. m. Way of the
Cross.
Holy Thursday; 1880 p. m. Holy
Hour Devotions.
Holy Saturday: 1880 Mass.
From the Gloria of the Holy
Thursday Mass, to the Gloria of the
Holy Saturday Mass, the bell will
remain silent
During the same time genuflexion
is made before the Cross and pros
tration before the Blessed Sacrament
Holy Communion may be receiv-
ed at the Holy Saturdays Mass.
On Easter Sunday Mass will he
said at 1880 and 1890 a. m.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment will be given after the sec
ond Mass.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

Dear Editor:
Please tell the man who fears his
wife's alto singing will make an
ATHEIST out of him that he hasn't
far to go: "As a man thinketh in
his heart, so is he" Anyhow, it's
only a case of sour grapes" with
him, as he tried to crash into the
choir, but was rejected.
Furthermore, il he ever should
have a chance to reach the Holy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Henry Schupp, southbound
passenger on the Evans last Mon
day. was taken to the Wrangell
General Hospital, suffering with a
heart attack and is still a patient at
that institution.
Others who entered the hospital
during the week are Charles Bryant
who has been i'll for some time at
his home in the bay district Gust
Hendrickson and Oscar Anderson.
Word received from Joseph
Sumption of the Reliance Shrimp
cannery, who left here about three
weeks ago on a business trip to Pa
cifie Coast points, stated that he
had been taken i'll at San Francisco
and had entered St. Mary's Hospital
for an operation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

Frank Reid is recovering from
painful burns he received three
weeks ago, while using a four-inch
pipe as a steam box to steam ribs
for a boat he was building He was
badly burned on his face, head,
right arm and back.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

rise Meeting will be in the Presby-
terrain Church. Last year thirty
nine persons were present. Can we
plan to do better THIS year? Come
and bring someone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

VARIETY may be the spice of life. But you
don't want variety in the flavor of your coffee!
That's why Hills Bros. developed their ex-
elusive Controlled Roasting process. The
wonderfully rich and superb flavor of Hills
Bros. Coffee is the same in every pound.
Instead of roasting in bulk, Hills Bros.
roast their coffee evenly, continuously, a little
at a time. Every berry is perfectly done
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

City, it will only be through the de-
votions and earnest efforts on his
behalf, of his faithful wife.
BY ONE WHO KNOWS WHEREOF
SHE SPEAKS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

Lit, Commander Herbert V. Wiley
one of the survivors of the Akron
disaster Tuesday morning, is boy
hood pal of DR.. R. n. Scruby's
Their fathers were partners in the
general merchandise business near
Chilicothe, Missouri.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07
F. S. BARNES

I want to thank the people of
Wrangell for the support given me
in the city election. l assure you
that I will serve the town through
out my term TO the best of my abil-
ity and that personal prejudice will
not enter into the stand I take on
any matter coming before the coun-
ell for consideration. I want only
to be fair and just.
F. G. HANFORn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

Leslie Scribner arrived from the
South on the Yukon. Monday, and
is back at his post in Campbell
Bros, store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

I wish to thank the good people
of Wrangell for the confidence
placed in me, by electing me to the
office of councilman and l trust
that l will always merit and retain
this confidence so long as 1 remain
in office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07
CARDS OF THANKS

l wish to thank each of the citi-
zens who supported me in the re
cent city election. l sincerely hope
that you will support the newly
elected mayor during the coming
year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

patches of coffee don't permit uniform
spread of, heat. Embarrassing and over
roasting may easily occur.
You can expect to sit up and take notice,
the first time you drink Hills Bros. Coffee.
The flavor is fairly startling-deeper, richer,
and with more aroma than you ever thought
possible! Order some today, by name, and
look for the Arab trademark on the can.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

A request sent Rev. Peterson by
the Skagway Women's Club result
ed in two mountain ash trees being
sent north on the Princeton this
week. One tree will be planted by
the Club in the Mollie Walsh Me-
mortal Park and the other will
grace the property in front of the
Women's Club House. On the
same boat. C. P. Kirkland sent two
cedar trees to E. A. Rasmussen
president of the Bank of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

George Sumption had his tonsils
removed the first of the week at
Wrangell General Hispital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07
GEORGE NJ. BIDWELL

l wish to express my appreciation
of the vote given to me in the city
election. l shall stand by my pre-
election statements to the best of
my ability.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

The Easter vacation, planned for
next week originally, has been
postponed until the week following
Easter in order that the oratorio
practices may be carried on as
usual through the week. The as
sistanee of the High School Glee
Club and older boys of the school i.
of great value in the large chorus
of townspeople and as a vacation
next week would scatter many of
the students. it was thought advis-
able to make the change.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

Beginning Sunday, April 9th, the
Coliseum Theatre will open its
doors at 1870 each night and the
show will start at o'clock
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07
At the Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. II. r. COrser, Vicar
1915 a. m. Morning Prayer. Com
munion Service.
IL NJ. Church School
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

roasted to a degree that devel-
ops the full charm of its flavor!
Such uniformity is unattain-
able in bulk-roasting. For big
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

The exclusive Controlled Roasting process IA little
at a hme gipes every pound THE same rich goodness
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-07

A. B. ANDERSON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

nesday and Thursday, local 500 Line
officials said.
Some telephone lines were down In
the Wilton area but telephone men
expected to reestablish communica-
ton speedily.
~ Dead In Chicago
Chicago counted a total Of % dead
IS the city surveyed the effects Of
the coolest weather In 81 years. Ohio
counted nine dead, with thermometer
readings dipping down as low as II
below zero: Iowa, five; Michigan, six,
with . temperature reading Of minus
So In the upper peninsula region:
Missouri. six: Wisconsin. seven: New
Jersey, Kentucky and Indiana, two
each; Pennsylvania, North Carolina,
Minnesota and Nebraska, one each.
In the west and southwest IL were
known to have persisted since the
storm began early this week. Five
Of these were In Oklahoma, two In
Texas, two in Oregon, and one each
IN Kansas, Montana, Idaho, and Cali
fornia.
Despite slow but steady modera-
ton In the Icy blast, zero and SUBJ
zero readings held good in many Sec
tons, with fires adding to the phys
ical handicaps Of the weather. One
woman was burned to death in her
home at Wheeling. w. Va. and fire.
men in Chicago were called out to
fight numerous fires, including a mil
lion dollar grain elevator blaze in the
Goose Island district.
The zero and sub-1ero belt contin-
ued to extend all the way from points
In the east to the mountainous areas
Of the west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
SENATE IS FACING
AMENDMENT BATTLE
Stucke Seeks Action on Child.
Labor Proposal Over
Strong Opposition

A resolution to ratify the proposed
$child labor amendment to the fed
eral constitution was recommended
for passage by the senate committee
on women's and children welfare
Thursday, with indications the pro-
posal will be the subject of debate
when 1t reaches the floor Of the as
Sembly.
The committee considered the ad-
visibility of returning a divided re-
port, but decided to permit a recon-
mendation of passage to be drawn up.
and to debate the question when the
committees action Is reported to the
senate.
In 1925, the North Dakota legisla-
ture refused to ratify the amendment,
which has received the approval OF
only q handful Of states. 1t was con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

and west and north tonight; moder-
ate cold wave Saturday northeast
portion.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight.
colder east portion; Saturday gener-
ally fair.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Saturday; local
SHOWS in north tonight: colder Sat-
urday and in central and north por-
tions tonight: moderate cold wave in
north by Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

We are serving Pork Links
and Nash Coffee. Come in
and enjoy a link and a de-
lici0us cup of coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Would Repeal Law
For City Recalls

Repeal Of the law providing for re-
call OF any elective officer in cites
operating under the council form Of
government Is sought through a bill
introduced in the house Of represent
atives Thursday by K. A. Fitch and
A. C. johnson, Cass county.
The existing law permits recall cleo
tions il 30 per cent Of the voters pre-
sent petitions stating reasons and de-
manding election Of successor to any
elective officer. If the petitions are
found to be valid and sufficient, the
council or city board must fix the
date of the election The successor
would hold office during the unexpir.
ed term Of the person removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometrlc pressure Is low over
North Dakota and Manitoba while
high pressure prevails over the East,
South and far West. Temperatures
rose from the Great Lakes region
westward to the Rocky Mountain re-
gion but much colder weather pre-
walls over the Southwest. Modena,
Utah reported the lowest temperature
Of record this morning. Light pre-
cipitation occurred at most places
from North Dakota and Manitoba
westward to the north Pacific coast.
Snow also fell over the southern
Plains States and over the southern
Rocky Mountain states.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
2794. Reduced to sea level. 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
r. ON TT N U E ID
~ nom page ooo'
Fifth Successive
Day Of Blizzard
Sets New Record

1910 p. m, was one hour and 40
minutes late Friday while No. 3, due
at 1875 a. m, was only 20 minutes
late.
Though airmail service to and from
Bismarck was interrupted Wednesday,
Northwest Always planes we're sue
cessful in getting through the storm
in both directions Thursday, local
officials of the company reported.
The blizzard in the Max area, de-
scribed as the worst in history. was
even worse Friday than it was We'd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

with mode r a { e
cold wave.
For North Da-
kota. Unsettl e d
tonight. with gen.
orally fair Satur-
day; colder to-
night and south
Saturday: moder-
ate cold wave.
For South Da-
kota. Somewhat
unsettled tonight
and Sat ur d a y;
co1dor Cat,Ir1 a \,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

sidered q "lost" and practically for
gotten amendment, but was brought
before the legislature again BY Sena-
tor E. G. Stucke, Mclean county, in
an effort to revive state and national
interest In the proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
OUT OF STATE POINTS

q III AON 1Ct.
Amarillo. Tex. showing 3 90
Boise. Idaho. cldy... 4 10 90
Calgary, Alta. cldy..... u 8 90
Chicago, ILL.,. pcldy.... , g 90
Denver, Colo. clear. 10 IA .O4
DeS Moines, Ia. clear. 2 2 90
Dodge City, Kans., cldy. 3 4 GA
Edmonton, Alta clear g 8 90
Havre, Mont. cldy. -. Il 90
Helena, Mont, cnowing 8 -l6 90
Huron. S. D., clear -. 4 10 90
Kamloops. B. c.. cldy , 0 90
Kansas City, M, snowy ? o4
Medicine Hat, A., cldy.. 4 90
Miles City, Mont, cldy IA 3 90
Modena, Utah, clear. % 20 90
No. Platte, N, clear. IA IA 90
Okla. City, O.. showing 8 8 90
Pierre. S. D.. pcldy..... O a 90
Prince Albert, S.. clear 10 -16 90
GU 'Appelle, S.. clear. IA IA O2
Rapid City S. D.. cldy. IA IA 90
Roseburg, Ore, cldy.. :. % 20 90
st. Louis. Mo, pcldy.... is 3 90,
st. Paul, Mimi, clear. = 10 90
Salt Lake City. u, clear g 10 90
s. s. Marie, Men. clear 10 IA .OOl
Seattle. Wash. pcldy... "a "a 90
Sheridan, Wyo., cldy... g 10 90
Sioux City. Ia. clear. 6 IS 90
Spokane. Wash. cldy.. 0 o 90
Swift Current, S., cldy. 4 4 90
The Pas, Man, cldy... 10 is 90
Toledo, Ohio, pcldy..... 2 s 90
Winnemucca, NJ, cldy.. 30 90 90
winnipeg, Man, cldy... 2 10 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Weather Report
COLDER
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight. with generally fair Sat-
c0InEP uIUdy, =
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
UR|CK To PILOT
v.M.L. ELEVEN

LEXING TON, Va, Sept. 4
Coaches Bill Raftery and Ed Hess
wondered last week what V. M. l.
would do for quarterback when
practice injuries kept Bill Smith
out of the Duke game for the Sec
ond straight year. The question
was answered happily when
Meredith Urick shifted from half
back and handled the team like
a veteran.
Urick was injured early in the
game, however, and Archie Witt,
sophomore. 137-pounder, took over
the job, with John Penn dropping
back from end to do the punting.
It is doubtful whether Smith will
be able to start against Army
Saturday. Urick, who has shown
surprising ability as a pasSer in
practice, will have a chance to
perform as a triple threat back
against the West Pointers.
Jack Zimmerman and Dick
Dodson will probably start against
the Army, though they like Urick,
left the Duke game by the in
jury route during the first half.
Zimmerman blocked Duke punt
and recovered on the 2-yard line,
giving DodSon chance to score
v. M. rs only touchdown in two
games.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
DUKE EXPECTS
HARD TUSSLE

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 4.-Duke
Universitys varsity football team
which had a rather easy assign.
ment in the opener with V. M. l.,
playing only a total of IS minutes
during the game. faces a tough
afternoon in its encounter Satur-
day in Duke stadium with Wake
Forests Demon DeaconS.
The same powerful forward wall
that created such big noise" in
Southern circles last season, is
back almost intact at Wake For
est this fall with the added value
of a years experience. 1t was one
of the best lines in the State last
year.
The varsity Blue Devils were
impressive in the opener. Sent
into the contest early in the sec
ond quarter, they Immediately
went to three touchdowns and
then when Coach Wallace Wade
put them in late in the game, they
marched 40 yards to the v. M. I.
one-foot line as the game ended.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Cronin Praises
Work Of Or
and HubbeII

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-The Griff.
men were not especially down.
cast today. Actually, it seemed
as though they expected to LOSE
to Hubbell just as the Giant!
thought they would win behinc
him. :,
"HubbeH is a great pitcher"
Joe CrOnin said, "and he beat
us. 1 give him credit for that,
but at the same time 1 feel
that it is in order to point
out that one hit might have
hearten him. We couldn't get
that hit, SO / take off my hat
to HubbelI.
'f there is any lesson or
moral to be taken from this
game it is that we met Hub
bell and made it interesting
for him on one of his good
days. 1 suppose a lot of peO-
pie though that we wouldn't
make it close after HubbeII
started so well, and I think
our fellows deserve credit for
putting on good finish.
Bluege is q good man in q
pinch and could have tied the
score in the ninth with a
single, but HubbelI famed
him.
I'VE had our big chance
right in that inning, and, while
we made it close, HubbelI stop
ped us. You have to hand it
to a fellow like that, also to a
hitter like OFT. think that
boy is great. Any player who
can go up there in a World
Series game and go "fOur for
four" against two different
pitchers is a hitter.
Getting back to Hubbell, he
was faster than we expected.
The ball was on top of us be-
fore we could swing and that
accounted for his 10 strikeOuts."
will you pitch CrOwder to-
day." some one asked CrOnin.
II have to pitch CrOwder,"
he smiled. I'VE need tOday's
game and l feel quite sure that
CrOwder will win it," Quite
sure that CrOwder will win it,"