davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
ADAMS SAYS PLACER STRIKE
 LIKELY IN UPPER LIZARD AREA

The following letter written by Bob Adams, on May 4, 1894, from Saver Creek, tributary of the Liard was received by E. w. Knight of the Alaska Weekly at Seattle and published in a recent issue of that paper:
 1 have no idea when this letter will reach you as we are far away from any communications. Oar nearest contact point hy plane is Carcross on the White Pass R. R. and that is some 200 miles away.
 Our nearest neighbor is an In- dian trapper about so miles dis tant, so we are not battered with callers and are free and clear of politicians, "a d os, newspapers. bankers and the many other evils that annoy and complicate modern life.
 We flew in here from Carcross, April 15, a party of seven, nearly all oldtimers in the Northland and seasoned prospectors of the long trail.
 No Irishmen
 The party is made up of Jack Steele, well known on the Stikine and Dease River areas, Jack Adams from Peace River and Alaska-a real frontiersman; Karl Brysten from Whitehorse, the Yukon, B. c. and all points north; Jack Webber from British Columbia and the Northland; Jack Nichols from tho Mayo area, Yukon and also White horse; and myself. One cheerful item to be noted and one that Frank Cotter will appreciate it is that there is not an lrisher in the show Some record that. l did con- tract with one Irishman in White horse for the season to show, though Scotch, was impartial but this Mick got tight on the strength of the job and overslept, missed the train and the plane.
 This area that we are in is one of the Hast Frontiers left. It has all the signs of being placer coun- (Continued on Page Tw0}
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
GENERAL STRIKE OF SAN FRANCISCO
 LABOR UNIONS CALLEDOFF THURSDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.- The general strike of San Francis co.'s labor unions was called off Thursday. The committee which en- gineered the mass walkout voted 191 to 174 recommending the i'm mediate return to work of all unions that went on strike in sympathy with longshoremen and maritime workers. As word of the commit tees action was flashed throughout the city the trek back to work as- sumed the proportions of stam pede in the metropolitan area here. 100000 persons. union and non- union. rushed back to their jobs.
 Citizens Revolt
 Restaurants opened their doors to hungry citizens. Beer trucks raced through the streets trying to beat each other to dry saloons. Mo tion picture theaters reopened to admit long lines of shouting people. Newsboys did a land office business as papers were sent out containing the news that the Golden Gate city's industry, damned to a com plete standstill last Monday, would move again. Even before the vote was taken by the committee the ponderous forces organized work CTS had set up to fight in behalf of the marine workers was figurative- ly collapsing about the heads of the leaders as they yielded. The citi- zenry was revolting against the "de-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
PACK
 UNDER WAY
 AT WRANGELL

The salmon canning s tea Il opened Tuesday of last week at the Wrangell Packing Company can nery with 12,000 pinks brought in. On the following Thursday 3O,O0O fish were received and canned by a crew of S5 who put up 1900 cases.
 Practically each day from the be- ginning has been a full one. Yes terday the eannery had received over a quarter million fish and by tonight approximately 16,500 cases will have been packed. At this time last year the pack was 5000 cases, which was a considerable advance over the pack on that date in 1892.
 Record Catch
 The fish have been coming prin- cipally from the Pt Warde district. On Wednesday Henry Roaming, near Anan creek, caught 13,00O, a record for seine boat. He is oper- ating the company's boat Emma, which has been converted from a cannery tender to a seine boat.
 It is estimated that three-quarters of million humpies have gone up Anan creek to spawn. The runs in that district will probably be over next week.
 The pinks are of good quality but not so large this year as last, when they averaged twelve to a case at the first of the season. This year they run sixteen to seventeen to a case.
 One hundred seiners are fishing for the company, which maintains three cannery tenders on the fish ing grounds for the seine boats. They are buying from five indepen- dent traps.
 Night Shift Used
 The cannery crew numbers S5. On Wednesday night for the first time a distinct night shift was worked from s o'clock to 2:30 in the morning. The night shift was put on last night and will work again tonight and so long as second shift is needed. The workers were recruited mainly from the crab canneries which have not been operating regularly Tor several days past and few were experienced in Sa tmnn cannary work
 To meet the possible demand of storage space, should the maritime strikes persist through the season and make it impossible to ship out the pack, the Wraugell Packing company has constructed a second warehouse, 20 by 75 feet on the cannery dock.
 IL has also made arrangements to use the vacant Matheson build ing and the upper floor of the New Campbell building for storage If necessary.
 However, the Alaska yesterday took on 5000 cases, and if the strike is settled, as now seems prob able, storage except in the can nery warehouses will not be needed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

A Wrangell woman has been elected treasurer of the Alaska Fed eration of Women's Clubs for the ensuing term, Mrs. R. w. J. Reed of the Women's Civic Club, accord ing to word received by the local club secretary. This is the second time that the treasurership has come to Wrangell and the fourth time that a Federation office has been given a local woman. Other officers elected are: president, Mrs. Christine Miller Hansen of Ketchi- kan; secretary, Mrs. Adele McBur- ney, Ketchikan; and director, Mrs. Ralph Reed of Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
OFFICER WILL NOT BE HELD
 FOR FIRING ON SEN. WAGNER

PORTLAND, July 20.-The Dis trict attorneys office here contem- plated no action today against four young special officers who Wednes- day night fired at an automobile carrying men accompanying Senator Wagner on an inspection tour of Portland's -blockaded streets. An officer has the right at any time," said the district attorney, ito stop a car on the highway in the performance of police duty"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

crees' set up by the strike commit tee
 Traffic Service Resumed
 As the news was Flashed 300 taxi cab drivers already in their seats dashed out into the streets to beat the traction workers to their GUS toners. Full ferryboat service be- gan on the bay and resumption of trolley traffic was assured for Fri day mornings workers. Acting Gov ernor Merriam said he is contem- plating withdrawing the National guardsmen from the San Francisco bay strike area as soon as he is reasonably certain the strike is over and there is no further need for guards.
 General Hugh S. Johnson, NRA administrative government spokes- man, notified the strike committee that he would carry out his promise to bring the central issues to arbi- tration.
 Seeks Core of Trouble
 In Washington Secretary of La bOr Perkins and her assistants with held comment on the settlement while they bent every effort to set tie the core of the general strike, the longshoremen's and maritime workers walkout. Postmaster Gen eral James A. Farley who is in Los Angeles, planned to come here to- morrow to confer with shipping line officials.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
STATISTICS SHOW ASA BRITISH
 PLANES TO 1000 FOR U. S

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Arma- ment experts and government off cials here were deeply interested in Britain plans as outlined by Bald win in London Thursday but did not comment. It was pointed out that Britain in 1883, according to the of Nations, statistics, had 1434 planes while this country had only 1000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

The resignation of H. D. Gray from the Wrangell High School faculty was received by the local school board this week. MT. Gray has been a valued member of the high school staff for two years and his resignation has been accepted with regret. No indication of his plans for the coming year was re- ceived.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
DIAMND K PACKING COMPANY
 SHIPS 5000 CASES OF SALMON

The Diamond K Packing Com pany today had a pack of 5000 cas- es, of which approximately half has been shipped out on the Northland Sunday taking on a big shipment and the Norco Tuesday, the remain der.
 The company has 1S0 employees on the payroll, including cannery crews and outside labor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

G. H. arzetti, wholesale grocer of Springfield, Missouri, who was making the roundtrip south east-southwest Alaska tour aboard the Aleutian Tuesday, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Marian, was a Sentinel caller while the boat was in port at WraBEeM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

The Aleutian arrived from the south Tuesday afternoon with the following passengers for Wrangell: Terry Mayes and R. F. Jeffries, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Eng strom, Wallace Engstrom, Seattle, and Mrs. Bertha Gilkey of Olympia. Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

Adolph Engstrom, accompanied by his wife and nine-year-old son, Wallace, arrived on the Aleutian Tuesday from Seattle where he is vice president of the Kenworth Mo- tor Truck corporation, to visit his father, A. Engstrom, owner of the Pay'n Takit Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

Miss Cherrie Sorset returned home last week from Petersburg where she had stayed with her cou- sin, Miss Beryl Cunningham, for several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

Miss Lillian Swanson. who is en- ployed by the Wheeler Drug Com pany at Petersburg, was aboard the Haleakala Friday night enroute to Portland where she will spend her vacation with her mothsF.>
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

Frank Denny is patient at Bi- shop Rowe hospital where he is re- ceiving treatment for fish poisoning which he contracted last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

Lennie Engstrom returned on the Yukon Tuesday morning from Ju- neau where he visited his brother, Elton Engstrom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

G. E. Silver of the Wrangell In- stitute staff, is spending the week at Anan Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

.rees9 set up by the strike commit
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-23
Notice

For any secret service as detective
or for any private work of this kind,
with experience in this work you
can apply tor me at Mr.. Franco Brigno-
mis- residence. or Box No. 5l5.
JOSE ROMAN NAVARRO
Puerto Rican.
Para cualquier servicio secreto. come
detective ofrezco mis- servicio particula.
res, con expereincia guarantia y reputa.
cion.
JOSE ROMAN NAVARRO
Puerto R!can,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-23
American Scantic Lines
WEST INDIESDIVISION)
Successors Of
DaWOiC. Steamship Corporation
(WEsT INDIES DIVIsION)
: Will continue operations:
SIS. "ORMES"
S. S. "ORITANI"
S. S. "ORIIANI"

on regular fortniqhtIy schedule. Fist
sailing from New York will be made by
S S "ORJTANl" on July 25th, 1894
arriving on or about July 31st at st.
ST, Crojx. accepting freight. Mail ard
Passengers for Wlnoward and Leeward
lslands.s
In additionlto thelabove regular SER
vice MESSRS MOORE AND NC COR.
MACK & co, Inc. s. Broadway New
York, operating agents of the Ameri-
can Scantic Line intend to increase ira.
yelling facilities for the public by intro
dUcirg q passenger service with some
of their large and commodious SHIPS
within short time.
ARNOLD M GOLDEN
Agent
Saint Croix.s Virgin. Islands USA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
~
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons?
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. 1t
forms no habit; you need not take
double dose" a day or two later.
Nor wiH a mild liquid laratiUe rritate
the kidneys.
The right dose of liquid laxative
brings more natural movement, and
there is no discomfort at the time, or
after.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
A properly prepared liquid laxative
like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
brings safe relief from constipation.
1t gently helps the average persons
bowels until nature restores them to
regularity. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative
which all druggists keep ready for
use. 1t makes an ideal family laxa-
tive: effective for all ages, and may
be given the youngest child.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11

A bedspread in crochet il q worA
Oh art, attracts attention and fro.
quently becomes an heirloom
spread crocheted in one pieca ho
comes cumbersome as the work nro
crosses. How much simpler to cro.
Chef one motif at time and then 40.
semble the motifs to complete spread
watch your work grow when il can
be taken along with you to social
gatherings.
The above illustration represents
the Snow Flake" motif and how n
shows up when put together. This
motif when made of carpet warn
measures six inches. Thirty-two mo.
tifs can be made from one pound NJ
warp. This is only one of the %
motifs shown in our book No. 27 on
motif bedspreads. These motifs can
also be used to make match sets for
bedroom: curtains, pillows, chair.
backs, scarfs, etc.
Write our crochet department in.
closing 15c for this book No. q, II.
Illustrated, with instructions, or send
25c and receive also book No. 20.
with Y edgings and insertions in GRO.
Chef for all purposes.
Address-Home Craft company
Dept. B-Nineteenth & st. Louis ave-
nue-St. Louis, Mo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Tomb Centuries Old

What is described as a "beautl.
fully-painted tomb nearly fifty CEN
turtles old" has been discovered. The
tomb belonged to Tissen, presumably
a member of the Council of Ten
comprising the executive Of the then
Egyptian government. The paintings
are In eolors so fresh that they look
nearly new.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Some Critic

Ezry-"How was the band concert
In town last night, Eph?" Eph-
"First rate all but the music"
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Tomorrow.
Foot Ball.
BIG SIX TITLE WON
BY KANSAS STATE
Gets Honor First Time by Beating
Nebraska-Carideo Out
at Missouri.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" ANSAS CITY, November 30.-A
IL decisive 1877 victory for Kan
sas State over Nebraska at
Lincoln yesterday wrested the Big
Six foot ball title away from the
Cornhuskers for the first time since
1880, while Kansas beat Missouri,
300.
The winning last-haf rally gave
Kansas State a major conference title
for the first time in history. 1t was
the second victory of all time for the
Wildcats over the Huskers, the previ-
Gus one having been 1919 decision
in 1880, which gave the Kansas Jay
hawkers clear claim to the title.
The Wildcats finished their first
campaign under leadership of the
new coach, Lynn Waldorf, undefeated
in conference rivalry and with two
victories, two defeats and tie out
side Nebraska, the runner-up, de-
feated all Big Six teams except Kan
sas State.
ST. LOUIS, November 80 (P. -
The Globe-Democrat today said Frank
Carideo resigned as head foot ball
coach at Missouri Immediately fol-
lowing his teams 20-to-0 defeat by
Kansas yesterday. The newspaper
said Carideo's resignation went to the
Missouri Committee on intercollegiate
Athletics as soon as the game ended.
Lynn Waldorf. Kansas State men
tor, and Don Faurot. coach at Kinks
vile Teachers College, which has a
string of rs straight victories, we're
reported candidates to succeed the
former Notre Dame quarterback.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

beaten to a certainty. this Cornell
team marched 50 yards to touch
down in 10 plays-giving everything
it had. Here to me was foot ball
at its highest point. No champion
ship-no Rose Bowl-no Eastern su-
premacy-battered and beaten in
most of their games-here was a
young, slight team of students. aver
aging 176 pounds, fighting as desper-
ately as any team have seen this
year-and with more real inside
courage.
This was foot ball as it should
be played. It was foot ball OF
the highest, finest type. Neither
Pennsylvania nor Cornell would
have had any chance against
Bucknen or Temple.
But of the four teams I saw in
action, I'll take my hat of to that
young, green, inexperienced, stout
hearted, scrapping Cornell team. the
only one of the four that lost q
game.
Temple and Bucknell tied. Penn
sylvania won. Cornell alone lost. ]
saw this young. slight Cornell team
Of students leave the field with Gil
Dobie. This was the team that meant
more to me than any Of the other
three.
"Their heads were bloody, but un-
bowed"
(CopyyIsht 1884. By North American
Nswspapsz Alliance. 1ne.l
Evening star., 1934-11-30
A Rattle of PuntS.

ID ATHENS pass from center and
IN Leemans' holding of the Slip
perry bah were difficult bits
masterfully done, and Deming's kick
was perfect.
Aside from this, the game was
mostly a punting contest between
Leemans on one side and Gentry
and Pat Page on the other. with the
Colonial having considerably the bet
ter of it. He got of long shot that
pulled the Buff and Blue out of a
hole In the first period and there.
after the play was almost altogether
in Oklahoma territory. The Sooners
made one big threat. Near the finish,
Page blocked punt on the Sooners'
38-yard line and Coker of Oklahoma
picked up the ball and ran to G. W.'s
10. where he was tackled from be-
hind by Hank Strayer, guard. Pen
alties killed off Oklahoma'S chance to
score touchdown and when a field
goal was attempted by Stacey. the
oval skidded from his foot into the
arms of Ray Hanken who returned it
to G. WIS As.
Only three first downs were scored
by G. w. and none by Oklahoma.
1t was the final game for three
sterling Colonials-Ed Clark, tackle
and captain; Strayer, guard. and Bill
Parrish, end, all of whom made their
last performances among the best of
their careers. After the game, Clark,
Strayer and Parrish were given a
rousing, impromptu farewell by the
rest of the squad.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- ALESBURG, ILL.,, November
I 30.-The victory bell in
the belfry of "Old Main,"
historic principal building
at Knox College, remained silent
today, joining in the general sor-
row for the Sons of Old Siwash,
who finished the 1884 foot ball
season yesterday, with record
breaking honors of the wrong kind.
The fainting Phil SCOTS of Amer
lean foot ball. who haven't won a
game in three years. wound up their
season with another wallop on the
whiSkers, Monmouth College heat
ing them, 800. This enabled the
Sons of Old Siwash to tie the rec
ord of Hobart College, Geneva,
N. Y, as the losingest team in foot
ball history. Yesterday was their
twenty-seventh straight defeat.
The last time the victory bell
rang at Knox was on October 81,
1891, when Siwash triumphed over
Evening star., 1934-11-30
U. S. GRIDIRON TEAM
BOWS IN JAPAN, $50
Natives Get Their First View of
American Sport-Ambassador
Grew Present.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. November 30.-American
foot ball was introduced to Japan yes
terday in a Thanksgiving day game
which saw an aggregation of Japa-
nese collegians win, 26 to 0, from
an American club.
Prince Chichibu of the royal house
was among the interested specta-
tors.
Most of the Japanese who poured
into Meiji Shrine Stadium were
somewhat puzzled by the play, al
though they readily got the idea that
their countrymen were winning.
The lighter and younger japanese
eleven, drawn from Meiji, Waseda and
Rikkyo Universities, outspeeded the
American residents from the Yoko-
hama Country and Athletic Club.
Most of the university players were
American born.
Almost the entire American colo
nies of Yokohama and Toxic, headed
by Ambassador Joseph c. Grew and
his wife, were on hand.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
VANDERBILT EASY
FOR CRIMSON TIDE
'Bama Turns OFF Pressure
in $40 Win-TenneSSee
Downs Kentucky.

BY the Associated Press.
TINE Red Elephants of Alabama
crushed Vanderbilt, "a to o,
Thanksgiving day at Birming-
ham to increase their Rose
Bowl prestige.
It was the final game for both
teams and marked the farewell ap-
pearance of the veteran Coach Dan
McGugin in the role of foot ball
mentor at Vanderbilt. Alabama
scored seven victories in the confer
ence during the season and is united
and unbeaten.
With hopes of the New Year ap-
pearance against Stanford in the
West, Alabama found it unnecessary
to continue its first-stringers all the
way to score the victory over the
scrappers from Nashville.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
- ALTIMORE, November 30
x University of Maryland ended
its grid season here yesterday,

~ ALT1MORE, November 30.-
* University of Maryland ended
its grid season here yesterday,
handily defeating its old foe,
Johns Hopkins. 1870, in their annual
Thanksgiving day clash, 1t was the
last grid game between the old foes, at
least for the time being.
The win marked the seventh of the
campaign for the Old Liners against
three losses. Had they defeated WASH
ington and Lee, by which they were
beaten only TO, the Old Liners would
have won the Southern Conference
title. Indiana and Navy were the other
teams to conquer Maryland. The mar
gin of victory of all three was only
13 points.
Using its second team almost all the
way and giving all seniors on the
squad a chance. the Old Liners out
classed the Blue Jays from the start.
John Simpson and Norwood Sothoron,
two of the seven seniors on the Terp
squad, were the only regulars to see
action, and they were sent in for only
a couple minutes. Maryland made l9
first downs, while holding Hopkins to
just one 1t gained 305 yards by rush.
ing to "a, and 40 yards by passing to
none for the Jays
Earl Widmyer. the fleet Hagerstown
boy; Charley Yaeger and Jack Stone
braker made the touchdowns. The
Old Liners scored the first touchdown
after interceDtinQ a PASS in ,Jay terri
tory. Widmyer, playing his last COL
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Tennessee Beats Kentucky.

TN THE only other Thanksgiving day
struggle within the Southeastern
Conference Tennessee showed its
power by winning over Kentucky, 1s
to 0, at Konxville.
In the Dixie Conference Millsaps
defeated Mississippi College. l3 to o,
and Chattanooga downed Centre, Z
to 0.
Yesterdays contests in the S. I. A.
A. found Southwestern of Louisiana
winning over Louisiana Normal. 6 to
0, and Citadel defeating Presbyterian,
13 to 7.
In other games of interest in this
area the Purple Hurricane of Furman
lost to the Clemson Tigers, Z to o.;
Newberry defeated Georgia Teachers,
81 to 20. and Mercer nosed out Ogle-
thorpe, to 6.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Cutter Biggest Player.

4 T TACKLES Navy is also on equal
n terms 1t has the biggest player
on either team in Slade Outer,
PA pounds. and great fighter in
George Lambert, weighing 1877 pounds.
They oppose Beall, 1875 pounds, and
Miller, 202 pounds.
There are remarkable parallels in
the backfelds. In each there is
star of the first degree-Jack Buckler
for Army and Buzz Berries for Navy
and great fullbacks in Joe STAN
cock and Bill Clark. All of these are
in the graduating class.
The other backs, Ralph King and
Ed Grove, Army, and Tom King and
Dick Pratt, Navy, all have another
year at the academies and are equal
in experience.