davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-12
CRCW CREEK MINE SENDS 600 OUNCES
 AMALGAM,E EXPORT

Another producing gold mine has been developed for Alaska by the Crow Creek Corporation, operat- ing the Monarch Gold Mine, near Girdwood, 70 miles North from Seward, and it is stated that on August 31, after running No. 1, Denver Quartz mill some 150 hours, the mine management sent in 600 ounces of good clean amalgam to be exported to the free market for gold.
 The gold produced by the mine is said to be quite course and the amalgam is certain to run around 50 per cent in gold It is said that in the little mill on the property there is continuous ring of amalgam, both on the inside and the outside of the mortar
 The developers of the mine, liar ry I. Staser, president and general manager, started fro m bedrock. They were limited in finances but were able to buy a mill, cOncen- tratir;2 table, tram, grub, and other mine accessories. These were all bought on a cash basis. As us ual, the developers, had their set backs. Pieces of machinery were missing or broken and the future presented dark picture for them unless the mine made good. Work ing with MT. Staser at the mine is Harry Riley, formerly E & B fore man on the Alaska Railroad. and a veteran in the mining game, is doing the honors in the Gird- wood mine. Assisting him are Will liam Nelson, Fritz Larson, Afbin Isaacson, John w. Nelson, and John Titland, all veteran, young and husky quartz miners Harry Sagers, formerly chief chef for the Alaska Guides keeps the miners happy and contented with his fine cooking. Oscar Grey. with his 15 Caterpillar has hauled up some 60 tons of freight from sea level to the mine at an altitude o1 5000 feet. John Titland is the head machinist, blacksmith, carpenter and general mechanic. The de- pression caught John Outside, took ; his job, home and life insurance 1 from him. So he came to Alaska 1 MT. Staser, in addition to his duties as president and genera manager, is the chief metallurgist mill-man, gas monkey and water boy.
 , The history of the mine reads about the anne as many other gold quartz properties on the Kenai Peninsula. It was discovered many years ago, about 1909. Il changed hands many times-sole i for $30,0O0 in 1910 and for $6OO OO( twice later. In 1926 it was open fol location. The record shows tha, 1 there have been five mills pur. , chased for the mine but none O. the mills ever reached the proper. 1 ty.
 The present operators of tht mine are doing exceptionally fint and really much better than they expected. They have plenty of ort in sight for this and all of nex year and it is the intention oI President Staser to keep the mine operating all winter.
 About the only trouble encount. cred at the mine is a shortage o1 power. They have only a 15-horse power Fairbanks Morse engine anc they can only run one piece o1 machinery at a time. They hope however, .o eliminate this incon- venience soon.
 All of the dead work at the mine l has been done, it is said A new bunkhouse has been erected, ore bins at the mine and mill have been completed, a tram has been built and the mill and machin- cry have been installed. Many other mining appliances have been
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

people in this country today, and
turnips are one of the markings of a
New England boiled dinner, stew,
or vegetable soup, any of which
may be a balanced meal in itself,
partly by reason of the mineral and
vitamin values of the turnips.
The art in cooking turnips land
the science, too is to use as little
water as possible, cook no longer
than is necessary to make the tur-
nips tender, and use an uncovered
cooking vessel. The cooking time
can be shortened if the turnips are
diced, or otherwise cut up. Follow
these directions to retain maximum
food value, and avoid a strong
flavor.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
TURNIPS HAVE A PLACE
IN LOW-COST DIETS

In providing a diet at low cost
il is always a problem to find
sufficient variety of protective
foods. In winter the choice among
cheap vegetables other than po-
tatoes is limited chiefly to cabbage,
tomatoes, some green's, and some OF
the succulent roots. OF the roots,
says the Bureau of Home Economics
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, carrots and sweet pota-
toes are richest in protective values.
Turnips, however. have a place be-
cause they are cheap, because they
are a good source of vitamin c and
"a fair source of vitamin B, and be-
cause when served they are likely
to be eaten in quantities sufficient
to make their vitamin and mineral
content an item worth considering
in the low-cost diet. Yellow tur-
nips furnish also some vitamin A.
Turnips are, moreover, two-vege-
tables in one Their roots provide
winter fare, and their tops furnish
greens which are available in
southern areas of the United States
nearly all the year. Turnip greens
are among the richest of all vege-
table foods in vitamins A, B, and c,
and in minerals, especially iron.
Some varieties of turnips are grown
for their tops alone. Others are
planted primarily to supply roots
for winter but growers often leave
some of these roots in the ground
so that the green shoots may fur
nish greens in spring and summer.
Yellow-fleshed turnips, rather
than white, furnish vitamin A.
And yellow turnips are plentiful in
many parts OF this country. Some
kinds are just called "yellow tur-
4lips' others are yellow rutabagas,
or "swedes", so called from their
Scandinavia origin. Turnips are
close relatives of the cabbages-be-
long, indeed, to the same genus,
Brassica. They are cloce to the ra-
dishes, also, their many varieties
snading almost into some radish
varieties.
Many varieties of turnips are
native to the Old World, and have
been cultivated since very ancient
days. In the time of King Henry
VIII of England, history records
"turnips were used baked or roast
ed in the ashes, and the young
shoots were used as a salad and as
"a spinach" Turnip kraut is an Old
World dish that is familiar to many
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
AMENDMENT
TO ORDINANCE NUMBER So

Amendment to Ordinance No. SO of
the Town of Wrangell relating
to the use of the public highways
and all other places of the Town
of Wrangell open to the public
for the use of vehicles.
Be it ordained by the Common
Council of Wrangell, Alaska
that section five 90 of ordinance
number So dated July l, 1926 be
amended to read as follows:
The annual fee for such license
shall be as follows:
Taxis and cars for hire $500.
Delivery cars and trucks over
one-half ton rated capacity $500
Delivery cars and trucks of one
half ton or less rated capacity
$1,000.
Pleasure cars $1,000.
Motor vehicles $500.
Trailers $500.
And all licenses shall be issued
for the calendar year beginning
January 1st and ending December
31st of each year.
This amendment shall be publish
ed in the Wrangell Sentinel a
weekly newspaper in the Town of
Wrangell by two successive pub
locations and shall take effect and
be in force from and after its pas
sage and approval.
Passed and approved this 18th
day of January 1893.
F. S. BARNES, Mayor.
Attest L. c. Chisholm, City Clerk.
First Publication, Jan. 20.
Last Publication, Jan, ~.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
HYDABURG POSTMASTER GETS
PENITENTIARY SENTENCE

Robert A. Cogo, former Post
master at Hydaburg, last week ap-
peared before Judge Justin w.
Harding in the Federal District
Court at Ketchikan and pleaded
guilty to robbery of the postoffice
of which he was in charge and to
a second count of embezzlement.
The defendant waived time for
imposing sentence and it was pro-
nounced Immediately. Judge Hard
ing sentenced him to serve two
years and four months in the Fed
eral Penitentiary at McNeiIs Is
Land.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
II ESAI 10
Quick Tnrnin Som

l qt milk 2 C. grated raw turnip
/ onion cut in half l tsp salt
l tbsp flour 2 tbsp melted fat
Chopped parsley
Heat the milk in a double boiler
with the onion, add the flour and
fat, which have been we'll blended,
then the turnip and salt. Cook until
the turnip is tender, or for ten
minutes, and remove the onion.
Sprinkle chopped parsley over the
soup just before serving
savory Vegetable Stew
2 diced salt pork 1 tsp sage
small onions 4 hot water
diced rutabaga turnip
diced potato l tsp salt
a tsp pepper
Fry the diced salt pork until
crisp Remove the pork and some
of the fat from the skillet and
brown the onion and turnip in the
remaining fat. Add the potato, salt,
sage, and water. Cover and simmer
until the vegetables ere tender. Re-
move the cover and cook until the
stew has thickened somewhat. Add
the crisped salt pork, pepper, and
more salt if needed, Serve with
crisp toast.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
PETERSBURG NOTES
Petersburg Press)

Erick Ness and Mrs. Anne Posse
were united in marriage at the
home of Mr.. Ness by U. S. Commits
sioner Carol Clausen on January 10
in the presence of a small group of
close friends. Mr. Ness has long
been engaged in the mildcuring,
packing and buying of fish in and
about Petersburg. Mrs. Fosse came
to Petersburg last summer from
Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
CITY OF ANCHORAGE NOW
OWNS ALL PUBLIC UTILITIES

The City of Anchorage has
bought from the Department of In
terror for $4,000, the telephone
system, power and electric light
lines. The Alaska Railroad retained
offices in the buildings and the
telephone lines serving the railway
yards. The city now owns all pub
lie utilities.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

Bud Hungerford was brought to
the Petersburg General Hospital
unconscious Sunday afternoon after
being gassed from the fumes of the
engine on his boat while lying in
Wrangell Narrows. Mrs. Hunger
ford was along on the trip and shut
off tne engine. While drifting she
attracted the attention of a passing
boat which came to their assist
ance. Mr.. Hungerford was uneon-
scious for several hours but is re-
ported as getting along favorably
and is convalescing at home.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Regular Annual Stockholders Meet
ing of the Wrangell Cold Storage
Company will be held at the Bills
Club Room at 1880 p. m. Saturday,
February Is, 1888, for the purpose
of electing officers and directors
for the year 1898 and for the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
L. NJ. CAMPBELL,
Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

NOTE; Alaska Steamship 90,
steamers call at Haines and skag.
way north and southbound,
M. S. Northland calls at Sitka
northbound and then back to Ju-
neau.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
FAMILY FOOD GUIDE TO LOW
COST BALANCED DIET

Every Meal
Milk for children, bread for all
Every Day
Cereal in porridge or pudding
Potatoes
Tomatoes (or oranges) for chill
dren.
A green or yellow vegetable
A fruit or additional vegetable
Milk for all.
Two to Four Times a Week
Tomatoes for all
Dried beans and peas or peanuts
Eggs especially for children)
Lean meat, fish, poultry or cheese
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

Stephen Fryer, partner in the
Fryer Machine Works, was op-
Grated on last Wednesday at the
Petersburg General Hospital for
ruptured appendix. He is reported
to be getting along as well as Gan
be expected.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

SCHEDULE q
Water Heater
$1.00 per XVIII of demand plus
S.013 per XVIII used.
And providing that all customers
served with electric current for
water heaters shall procure and in
stall cast asbestos coverings and
such meters, switches and other
electrical equipment, and subject to
such regulations as may be required
by the Town of Wrangell.
LIGHTING DEPARTMENT, TOWN
OF WRANGELL
First Publication, Jan.26, 1888.
Last Publication, Jan. 81, 1888
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The following rate schedules for
the sale OF electric light and power
have been ratified and Approved by
the Common Council of the Town of
Wrangell, to be in effect on and
after February Is, 1888 as provided
by Section nine 90 Ordinance No.
IA of the Town of WTangell.
SCHEDITT n n
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

The Daughters of Norway are
planning hard times party which
will be held as a send off party for
the fishermen on Saturday evening,
January %.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

Under the auspices of the Sons
of Norway. a skiing hill has been
completed which is being enjoyed by
a large number of people. The
trail to the hill is marked with
signs starting at the ball grounds
leading to Buschman's Dam and
from there directly to the hill
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

Lars M. Hansen, go, died Monday
night, Jan. IT, at the Petersburg
General Hospital after being i'll for
several weeks. Mr.. Hansen was a
herring fisherman and came to this
country twenty years ago from
Norway. He is survived by his wife,
a son Hilmar Hansen, two daughters
Florence and Ines Hansen and four
sisters in Norway.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

If all the statisticians were placed
end to end, we'd have new Stats
tic as worthless as some of the
others.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
THE MARKET BASKET

lreau of Home Economics o. S. Department Of Agriculture
Evening star., 1933-11-22
DEMOCRAT WOMEN
URGE PLAYGROUND
Leland Group Suggests Use
of High School Grounds
for C. W. A. Project.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
CHEVY CHASE Md, November a.
Development of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School grounds as public
playground for the children of this area
will be advocated as civil works prof.
&c. by the Woman's Democratic Club of
Leland, Chevy Chase. it was decided at
a meeting of the Executive Committee
Of that organization here yesterday.
The clubs proposal is to be presented
to the Montgomery County Welfare
Board when it meets in Bethesda Fri
day night to consider projects of pub
lie nature to be carried out with funds
to be made available shortly by the
Civil Works Administration in Mary
land and to put the county'S quota OF
lob men to work as quickly as pos
sible
Workers Can Be Assigned.
Work suggested by the Democratic
women will involve only assignment OF
workmen and no request will be made
for ALLEGATION of funds for the purchase
OF equipment. for it Is expected that
the County School Board will make pro-
vision for the equipment of the grounds
in its budget next Surfing, club officials
said.
1t will be proposed that the entire
grounds, including number of trees at
the lower end of the campus. be cleared
BY workmen and that one tennis court
be constructed and another, already on
the grounds, placed in shape for use.
Mrs John H. Werner, club president.
reported that an investigation Of the
clubs proposal to erect a community
building in the Bethesda area had dis
closed that residents of this section
I4 vote Dop,t
Of the funds needed for the structure,
as the Public Works Administration
would grant only 30 per cent of the
amount needed for such building.
Favors Adult System.
The Executive Committee voted to
building at this time and went on record
as favoring the movement to develop
supervised system Of adult recrea-
ton in the county schools along the
same line as the Community Center
Department functions In Washington.
It was also reported that school Of
ficials have advised officers of the club
that new and larger quarters for the
Newcomb Club Bethesda Public Library
may be available in either the Bethesda
Elementary or Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School after the school construc-
ton program is carried out and the con-
gestion in those buildings is relieved
Mrs. Werner announced that Repre-
sentative Virginia Jenckes of Illinois
will address the club at its next meet
ing, December IL, in the Bethesda
County Building Mrs. Jenckes will
speak on the legislation of interest to
women that will come before the ses-
sion OF Congress due to convene in
January.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
TEXAS CITRUS FRUIT
AGREEMENT APPROVED
Wallace Gives Tentative o. X. to
Marketing Pact to Limit Ship
ments, Stabilize Prices.

By the Associated Press.
Tentative approval was given yester-
day by Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
to Texas citrus fruit marketing agree
ment, marking completion of the frame
work for a national citrus stabil.Zation
program by the Farm Adjustment
Administration.
1t was the last of three regional
agreements through which the national
plan is to be carried out for limiting
shipments of surplus citrus fruits in an
effort to maintain higher prices to
producers.
The other agreements covered Florida
and the Arizona California territory
The Texas agreement was sent to ship
pers there for signature and contains
identical provisions for joining the
national program.
The way was left open for Puerto
Rican shippers to join and an agree-
ment for that area is being developed
there
Like the others, the Texas agreement
Is based on the prorate principle, under
which market demands will be estimat-
ed in advance of shipments and the
latter prorated among shippers in pro-
portion to supplies on hand.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

stay up halt the night
motorist said: DO you haul
many cars out Of there each
day?'
About 20 q day. the farmer
replied.
Twenty q day?' The motorist
was astonshed. Why that must
keep you busy all day. Say q
half hour to haul each car out
and 40 cars per day, that means
that you spend 10 hours a day
hauling cars out Of the mud
hole
""That's right the farmer ad-
mitted. And that amt the worst
Of 1t. I'have to stay up half the
night hauling water to keep the
hole from drying up"
Thsse exposures Of raekefs
are printed to adUiss and pro-
teet the public.
(Copyrisht. 1887
Evening star., 1933-11-22

Does your body manufac-
ture too much acid? Has
your doctor warned you
off acid-producing foods?
Including coffee? Do you
miss it at breakfast?
Here's how to get round
the problem. Just change
your coffee brand to
Kellogg's Kaffee-Hag
Coffee, 97%e caffeine-free.
Can't harm nerves, or
upset digestive processes.
Kellogg spent a million
to find the best way of
removing the bitter and
mischievous drug, cafe
inc, from coffee found
it not only removed all
bitterness, but actually
made a smoother, mel
lower coffee!
Try it! For three weeks,
test this superb blend of
Brazilian and Colombian
coffees. . for flavor :. for
health. You'll be sur
prised at the good results
on both counts.
Ground or In the
Bean >. Roasted by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Vacuum packed. Buy It
from your grocer. Salts
faction guaranteed, or
money back.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
&1@1
TfS
racket
by James f. Grant
BY James +. Grant

nTH1s racket" said the
~ automobile club in
vestigator, "is told in
4 the form Of a joke,
but it isn't funny to the people
who have been gypped by it
and you can take my word that
it's actually practiced in some
sections where they still have
dirt roads.
1.-THE story concerns a mo-
torist who was driving down a
dirt road and came to tre-
mendous mudhole. He tried to
drive through but got stuck.
There was a farmer blowing with
a team in an adjacent field and
the motorist engaged him to pull
him out Of the mudhole. The
farmer charged him IS, and the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
Fortine News Notes

Mrs. r. ". Klinke, Mrs. c. Q. Wink
lev and Mrs. Victor Wolff drove to Lib
by last Thursday to attend an Eastern
Star meeting.
Mrs. L. w. Fetterly of Eureka also
accompanied them.
Miss Harriet Winkley had her tonsils
removed last week. DR.. lowell of Eu-
reka performed the operation
Rev. c. B. Marsh of Eureka will
preach here next Sunday morning at
11:30, Immediately following the Sun
day school session
On the invitation of Mrs. H. r.
Weydemeyer number of ladies met
at her home last Wednesday afternoon
and formed a neighborhood club Mrs.
P. ". Klinke was elected president and
Mrs. Carl Larsen secretary. The after
noon was spent in sewing and discuss
ing various household affairs. The club
starts with a dozen members and will
meet every two weeks or Thursday
| the next meeting being with Mrs Har-
| old Gilden on Thursday afternoon, Oct
ia
/ The Sewing Club met at the home
of Mrs. A. Z. Johnson last Thursday
| IT was planned as depression meet
ing" and the members and the severa
gusets dressed accordingly. The cos
tunes produced much hilarity. Mrs
! Clarence Winkley received the prizt
4 for the best costume. The next meetint
will be held at the home of Mrs. G
a. Jensen on Oct %.
! Mr.. and Mrs. p v. Klinke and Mrs
8r. A. Jensen spent Saturday in Kal.
isrell,
The forest service finished their wor'
a Sunday creek on Saturday night. G
reneen and Bert Wil<e took fh'
aae'- ~,nlos no to the Moore ranch 70
IN winter
.Tohn Wilke has finishd his work will
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
L. c. II. S. Honor Roll

Cyrilla Hurst, August Rambosek,
Annette Harvey Ruth Wolff, Florence
Whitcomb, Hollie Dashiel, Flora Belle
Robertson, Josephine Grey, Jeanne
Shuck, Louise Wenzler, Virginia Cook,
Oliver Roholt, Jim Whit, Irene Brown,
Frances Ramhosek, Agnes Wenzler,
Enid Buhmiller, Marjorie Hammond,
Annie Holly, Bernell Livengood, Mary
Ann Dierman, Frank Winkley, John
Sumo Patricia Gibbons, Mary Holly,
Dorothy Sumo, Elizabeth Thompson
Viola Sumo, Ray Livengood Winnifred
Handley, Nettie French, Eva Rhodes
Eloise Brown, Fred Marvel, Audrey
Tompson, Doris Evins, Esther Anr
Madden, Pearl Pike, Lois Rice, Edith
Brown, Edward Arnold, Ronald Rice
Ruth Campbell, Lila Gasahl, Laurence
Gregor, Doris Jones, Helen McCul-
Tough, Adrian Sattler, Winifred Schagel
John Gaertner.
Presentation of this play will taxi
place December l or Whereabouts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-19
FUNERAL OF VINCENT WALCoTT

Funeral services for Vincent Wal
colt were held at the Methodist church
last Thursday.
Vincent was born at Lima, Montana,
july 10. 1916, and moved to Troy IN
JULY. 1921. when he was five years old.
The next year he started to school here
where he attended the first six grades;
then moved to Poison for year, re-
turning here in June of the following
year. He attended the two years OF
high school in Troy, starting his JUNIOR
year at St. Ignatius this fall. He en-
ioyed and was actively associated with
all athletic activities here.
He is survived by his father, DR.. F
Walcott, and brother Elvin Of Troy,
brother Wesley of Seattle, and sis
ter, Mrs. Mauvis Filseth Of Portland.