davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
Haines Has Nine Deaths In nPneumOnia Epidemic
(Juneau Empire)

J udCtAu A4AApAASy
 Lack of proper self-care is de- clared to be one of the reasons for the influenza and pneumonia cpl demic at Haines and Klukwan, which has so far claimed nine lives.
 According to medical reports from the section, the mass attend ance of funerals in each of the towns, entailing the travelling or 22 miles between villages, to great degree has perpetuated the respiratory ailments. Public funer- als have now been prohibited, and attempts made to discourage traffic between the two towns until the epidemic has passed.
 Two natives are now ill 1n ped with pneumonia in Kluckwan, and six at Haines, according to Miss Mildred Keaton, nurse for the Blu reau of Indian Affairs, who has just returned from the scene.
 The first death in the region was reported October 27, and seven vic tims have been claimed in HaiEes and two in Klukwan.
 A considerable number of pneu- monia cases have also been report ed from Rake, according to Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren, Medical Director for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and a few deaths have occurred there. Dr. Rude of Petersburg was dispatched to the scene early this week and spent four days treating the ailing natives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
KODIAK PRIEST GOES
 TO PIONEERS HOME

The Rev. N. P Kashevaroff, brother of Curator A. P. Kashe- varoff at Juneau and for sixty years Russian Orthodox priest at Kodiak, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital last Friday in tine to take the North Sea for Sitka, where he entered the Pioneers Home. He was accompanied on the trip by his daughter, Elizabeth.
 Rev and Miss Kashevaroff ar rived in Juneau on the Yukon ear ly Friday morning The former was immediately transferred to St. Ann s Hospital for treatment.
 The venerable Father has been working in the same church for the past 60 years, being layreader un- der his father until he was ordained as a priest in 1896. He was Is years of age when he first started to work and is now 76. Since he was first ordained, he has travelled among his churches. For many years he was the only priest in the Kodiak vicinity. III health and the weariness of many years spent in the service of Alaska conspired, however, to bring about his retire ment this fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
McGILTON- GUTHRIE

Miss Margaret McGilton, of Pe- tersburg, and Norman Guthrie of Ketchikan were united in marriage Sunday evening, November IT. The ceremony was performed by Judge John w. Stedman in his office. The witnesses were MT. and Mrs. S. Ca,- sida who gave them a wedding sup per at Wrangell Institute staff house.
 The newlyweds were outstanding students at the Institute, the bride having graduated last June. MT. Guthrie was a student during the 1933-34 term. He is president of the Ketchikan camp, A. N. B., and was a delegate to the convention held in Wrangel during the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
sELASsIE MAKES INSPECTION
 TOUR OF BATTLE FRONTS

ADDS ABABA, Nov. 21.-Emp- eror Halle Selassie returned uneX- pectedly from an inspection at the front Thursday and an official com munique said his airplane may have been chased by two Italian planes. Shortly after the ruler left the area around the important towns of Harar and Diredawa two Fascist airplanes flew over those points.
 While Selassie was inspecting the southern and eastern fronts, the government said two Italian tanks were captured and their twelve Italian occupants immediately be- headed by the Philippians. The emp eror was gratified when told of the loyal devotion shown by his war riors. The government also claimed that a recent Italian bombardment of an Ethiopian encampment on the northern front left thirty dead and fifty wounded instead of the 2000 the Italians claimed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
BILLION FRANCS IN GOLD
 LEAVES FRANCE IN WEEK

PARIS, Nov. 22.-The French economic crisis has resulted in an exodus of nearly one billion francs in gold this week, a peak for any similar period in many months. Simultaneously with the statement, the Bank of France increased it's discount rate from four to five per cent It is anticipated that the gov ernment may be forced to devalue the franc despite assurances to the contrary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have taken passage from Wrangell during the past week:
 North Sea: To Petersburg-Mrs. McGilton, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Col Ieen and Ann Carlson; To Juneau -Chas. W. Hawkesworth, R. B. Lesher, J. F. Van Ackeran, L. L. Trimble, Mir. and Mrs. Lafay Wea- yer, Stanley Sutton; To Seattle Mrs. Ruth Crompton and son Billy, Mrs, Isaac Brood, Lily Brood, John Richie; To Ketchikan-J. Chamber lin, MT. and Mrs. Norman Guthrie, Mrs. Bird, A. E. Schoettler, Harold Smith, Mrs. Martha Ridley, Mrs. Jennie Lewis, Mrs. Ann Dunkel- berger, Bill Cogo, Wilfred Verney, Lawrence, Gerald and Myrtle Paw sey, Mrs. Eliza Baines, Mrs. Eliza beth Baines, Josephine Williams, Mrs. Della Ridley, Clarissa Ursich.
 Northwestern: To Petersburg-N. T. Burkland, B. F. Kane; To Ju- neau-Mrs. Young.
 Yukon: To Juneau-Mr. and Mrs. A. Lemieux; To Petersburg J. P. Morgan, John Watson; To Yakutat-Jack Ellis; To Haines- Robert P. Perkins, Mrs. Wm. Char ley, Mrs Carl Hansen; To Skag- way-Mrs. R. M. Edmunson, Isabel la and Julia Merino.
 Northland: To Juneau-Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Zuboff, Geo. Messer- schmidt, Ellen Jackson, Chas. Blair, Sam Berkness, Claire Krogh, Wm. Paul; To Sitka-Frank Price; To etersburg-Alice Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
John Richie Leaves For
 Year In Samoan Islands

John Richie, after five years of residence in Wrangell left this week on a 5OOO-mile trip, his des- tination being Pago Pago, on the Samoan island of Tutuila, where the United States maintains a nav al base.
 Richie took passage to Seattle on the North Sea. He has booked pas sage to Honolulu on the Empress of Japan sailing from Vancouver on November 27. He will spend a week in Hawaii and then sail on an Oceanic Steamship boat 2400 miles south.
 He plans to stay at least year in the tropics and if he likes it will remain indefinitely
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
Wild Life Committee
 Writes to Commission

In response to an invitation from the Alaska Game Commission, the H iid Line Conservation committee 5f the WranEeu Chamber of Con- tnerce wrote a letter embodying the fecommendations pertaining to wild fife problems as chamber members view the situation.
 The letter follows:
 November 6, 1885 Alaska Game Commission, Juneau, Alaska.
 Gentlemen:-The Wild Life Con serYation Committee of the Wran- gell Chamber of Commerce wishes to make the following recommends tions for your consideration. These recommendations are being made only after a careful study of the general as well as local conditions and we earnestly urge your favor able consideration.
 Trapping
 While there are always some trappers who have their own ideas regarding seasons and limits, we feel that on the whole the present laws are just and fair. However, We do strongly recommend that you place at least three wardens in this district for about six weeks preced- ing the opening of the season, as We believe there is a great deal of illegal trapping done at that time.
 Big Game
 In the matter of Big Game we believe the present season and lim- it's are very fair. only here again
 (ContinueG on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
ETHIOPIAN PRINCE REPORTED
 INJURED IN PLANE CRASH

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Rome Tribuna asserts that the Grown Prince of Ethiopia was injured in an airplane crash. The report, which is unconfirmed, states that the Grown Prince was flying to- ward Dessie and was forced to land at Makale before the Italians cap tured the town. According to one report he was killed, while another reports says he was taken prisoner and died.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
300 ITALIAN TROOPS KILLED IN ACTION NOV. 12 AT WOMBERTA

ADDS ABABA, Nov. 22.-Re- ports of a major engagement which took place November 12 near Wom- berta, east of Makale, in which the troops of Dedjas Kassa Sabahad were stated to have inflicted heavy losses on Italians, were brought here by runners from the northern front. Three hundred of the Ital- ians were killed, including two white officers and several hundred wounded. Two hundred rifles and two machine guns were captured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
BRITAIN COLD TOWARD ITALY'S PROTEST OF LEAGUES ACTION

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Signor Gran di. Italian Ambassador in London, called at the Foreign Office this morning and was handed by Sam uel Hoare the British reply to the Italian governments note protest ing against the action Of the League states in applying sanctions. In effect, the reply stated that no useful purpose was served by re- opening the discussion as long as Italy persisted in it's present armed invasion of a League member.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22

Delegates to the Alaska Native Brotherhood convention at Wran- gell held final sessions last Tues day. The resolution endorsing ap- pointment of Chas. w Hawkes. worth, as director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska, succeeding pr. Paul Gordon who was recently transferred from Alaska by the Washington office, was finally passed unanimously, after a great deal of bitter talk and accusation. A second resolution endorsed Wm. L. Paul for appointment to MT. Hawkesworth's present position of assistant director.
 A third resolution under the de- partment of education, asked that entrance requirements of Wrangell Institute be liberalized to include seventh and eighth grade students. Under medical and dental heads endorsement was given to support the wishes of the medical director in regard to the new hospital unit in southeast Alaska.
 Dr. Fellowes, former medical di- rector of the Indian bureau in AL aska, recommended a new 70-bed hospital in the Ketehikan area, 20 for general cases and 50 for tu- berculosis The A. N B. supported this plan instead of the three-point proposal of the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce, in the belief that ii would not be possible to secure ap- propriations for the three-point plan, which includes a tuberculosis sanitarium, which, it is said, would be located at Saxman, a contract with the Ketchikan General Hos pital for general cases and an emer- gency hospital located at some point on the west coast of Prince of Wales island, undoubtedly at Craig.
 A resolution asked that the time of disqualification for maternity cases at the Ketchikan hospital be increased from three to ten days; that dental treatment be handled on the same basis for the Indians as marine dental rovisions-from the local dentists-in addition tC travelling dentists for remote settle ments This would insure 8 com plete and free dental service to ev- cry person of Indian blood in All aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
BISHOP ROWE HONORED4BY
 HOME TOWN

The Evening News of Sault Ste Marie, Michigan. October Is, car ried a fine picture of Bishop Rowe on the eve of his arrival in that city and an article of interest to his many friends here The bishop was scheduled to speak at St. James Church where he was rector for D years prior to his appoint ment as Bishop of Alaska for the Episcopal Church, and at the Ro- taIy, Lions and kiwanis Clubs in joint session. The esteem in which he is held in his former parish is shown by an editorial, Welcome, Bishop Rowe,' which reads:
 "Sault Ste Marie is enthusiastic in its pleasure over the coming of it's dear friend and resident of another day, the Right Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, bishop of Alaska, and it is safe to say that the dis tinguished guest will be shown certainly the deep affection in which he Is held in this, his old home town.
 More than 40 years ago Bishop Rowe was the beloved rector of the old St. James church, now used as an apartment dwelling at Spruce and Division streets. A graduate Of the renowned Trinity College at Toronto, Bishop Rowe cast his lot with the Garden River Indians as missionary and it was after extra ordinary service at Garden River that he came to this city to accept the rectorate at St. James. His work here was of a distinguished character-so much so that the at tention of the general convention of the Episcopalian organization was focused upon him. And at the time a church head for the vast Territory of Alaska was needed, he was sought out and given the ap- pointment.
 The name of Bishop Rowe will go down for all time in the chron- icles of Alaskan history He is blessed by the people even as they have been blessed by him in the frigid wastes and comfortable cities of that far northern American pos session. He has never ceased to make his friends ill Sault Ste Marie feel exceedingly proud of him. And thus it is that happiness holds sway as he returns to visit this city.
 Tt is fitting that this venerable church hero be given a reception worthy of the warm heart of his former home city Welcome, Bishop Rowe You are loved here as one of Gods noble men,"
 On Tuesday. October 22, Bishop Rowe was a guest of the Keystone lodge of Masons in the Canadian Sault on the occasion of the 5Oth anniversary of the founding of that lodge. Bishop Rowe is the only liy- ing charter member of that lodge. He is a charter member and past master of the Bethel lodge of Ma sons in Sault Ste Marie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
NOTICE

Those interested in vocational diesel engineering school which will start in Wrangell about Decembe: 1 will please get in touch at once with the committee in charge, Jack Brown, E. M. Campbell or F. S. Barnes.
 A registration fee of $5 will bG charged for the six-weeks' course. Classes will meet twice week.
 -C0mmittee-in-charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
Alaska Gold Exports
 Were High in October

The monthly report of Collector of Customs James J. Connors for October showed that the salmon shipping season was virtually over. Salmon exports dropped from $S,- O22,356 in September to $924,115 in October.
 Gold shipment for the month was valued at $3,267,726 and exceeded in value that of all shipments com bined, due to the fall cleanups of interior mining properties as well as to the resumption of normal pro duction from the Alaska-Juneau mine.
 The complete report follows:
 The complete report follows: Reindeer meat .--....$ 1868 Fish
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
ITALY CALLS OLDER GLASSES
 FOR MILITARY EXAMINATIONS

ROME, Nov. 22.-An Italians oI classes 1901 to 1914 who were previously rejected as unfit fol military service have been ordered to submit to a new physical exam ination, according to a decree pub lished Friday in the official ga- zette. Italians living abroad are ex- empt from the examination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
LAPS TURN REFORM PROBLEM
 OVER TO CHINESE NATIONALS

SHANGHAI, Nov. 22.--Japanese officers turned over to the Chinese national government Thursday the problem of reforms in north China but fear was expressed in official quarters that the independence movement nay yet go through.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22

A basketball team picked up from A. N B. delegates and visitors met the Institute team last Saturday night in the Wrangell school gym. The game ended in score of 40- 31 in favor of the Institute. The net proceeds of the game, amount ing to $32, were donated to the WrangeI Children's Home Fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22

Mrs. E. Y. Grant returned on ttc was the guest of Mrs. Jack Gusker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
FIFTY RIOTERS ARRESTED ON
 EGYPTIAN ANTI-BRITISH' DAY

CAIRO, Nov. 21.-Fifty rioters were arrested and seven native po- lice injured in short lived disorders Thursday on Cairo's anti-British day of mourning" Tram windows and street lamps were smashed and some shops damaged by several thousands of students and hooli- gans. A hoped for general strike at the students behest failed and order was restored tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22

ticularly in Wrangell, where he had lived for almost twenty years, who mourn his passing.
 Last year MT. Grigwire handed Wrangell friend a copy of a poem, Death Is A Door," saying that it was his favorite poem. The poem follows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
Liquor Problem

The highlights of the convention were the liquor problem, land suits and the Wheeler-Howard act The following liquor resolutions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
DEATH IS A DOOR By Nancy Byrd Turner

Death is only an old door, Set in a garden wall. On gentle hinges it gives, at dawn When the thrushes call. Along the lintel are green leaves, Beyond, the light lies still. Very willing and weary feet Go over that sill. There is nothing to trouble my
 heart,
 Nothing to hurt at all, Death is only a quiet door, In an old wall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
Triadelphia

Mrs. Lizzie Alderman and Mrs.
Evelyn Townsend of McConnels-
vile were recent callers at Mrs.
Eura Nelson Alvin Norris and
wife of Pomeroy recently visited
relatives here. Mr.. Norris is in
very poor health Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Taylor and daughter Mrs. Le-
ona Williams of Shawnee, spent the
week end at Clarksburg, W. Va,
with Herbert Taylor 81. A. Ap-
pleman and daughter Miss Evelyn
were business visitors at GAINESVILLE,
Saturday.--M and Mrs. Philip
Klug, Mrs. Edith Swartz, Mrs. How
ard Danford and two children Ar
dith and Ernest, all of GAINESVILLE,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Cutcheon, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Maier and daughter Ruth
called at the John Maier home, Sun
day.--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of Wa
terford were callers here. Monday.
ALFRED Henry and family attend
ed a family dinner, Sunday, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Henry of Eagleport. The p.
7. A. held their first meeting for
this year last Friday night. The
entertainment was put on by the
All club and some local musicians.
Officers appointed: d. L. Maxwell,
president; Mrs. Bertha Torbert, vice
pres; Mrs. Lilly Ogg. sec'y; Mrs.
Helen Bankes, treas. The next
meeting, Oct. 1S. Atty Doudna
and wife will give the program
Mrs. Frank Ribble and two children
and Mr.. and Mrs., Rambo of Sharp
Ridge were Sunday visitors at L. A..
Appleman's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
Poplar Ridge

Deerfield grange held session Fri
day evening. 1t was decided that
the booster program and grange
fair would be held the evening of
Sept 80, with light refreshments.
This will be an open meeting, with
friends and neighbors invited. Oct.
8 will be inspection night and
Mrs. Charles Weeden have returned
home, after a pleasant visit with
their lson-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Lamb Of Ashtabula.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Gillespie of
GAINESVILLE were ridge callers, Sun
day.--Rev. and Mrs. G.. M. Redding
of Charlottesville were recent Wis
itors at the G.. r. Crooks home. 1T
was reported that the Readings
would make their home with the
Crooks family in the near future,
but Mrs. Crooks has informed us
that this report is mistake Mr..
and Mrs. George Taylor have gone
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Lee
Butts and family of Waynesburg,
Pa, and their son Herbert Taylor
and family of Clarksburg, w. Va
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson have
moved to McConnelsville.-- -Chas.
Hill who is employed at Dover,
spent the week end with his family.
People VINO knew Poplar Ridge a
year ago would barely know it now.
Six new families have moved here
in the last five months. Mrs. Frank
Porter, Mrs. Forrest Henderson and
aunts Mrs. Jeffers, Mrs. Humphrey
and Miss jenkins spent the week
end with another aunt, Mrs. A. H.
Moore Of Wheeling, w. Va.--Mrs.
A. c. Lawrence of Crooksville spent
Monday with Mrs. w. G. Kester.--
Richard Copeland is recovering
from an attack of stomach and
bowel trouble Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Wainwright and son Dale of Bev-
erly, and Mrs. H. e. Wainwright of
McConnelsville spent Monday at the
Paul Massey home.--Roy Patterson
and family of GAINESVILLE were recent
visitors at the Mrs. John Porter
home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
White Pigeon

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Best and
daughter and Mrs. Lulu Best, visit
ed the week end with John McDan-
iel and family, near Sandusky.--
Miss Agnes Drake is in Muskingum
county. Chester NORM and family
were Sunday guests at Alice
Brakes Emmett Newton and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Lawrence
McInturf's 's.---Jerold Rouch of
Crooksyille spent the week end at
A. X. Ridgley's.--Mr Sadie McIn-
turf spent day recently with Mrs.
Amanda Anderson.--M Mrs. Retta
Blackmer spent Tuesday with Mrs
Eta Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
James, Mrs. Maud McInturf, Pierce
Strobe and Mrs. Geo. McInturf
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Curt McInturf of Columbus
Mrs. Mary Merrill does not improve
as her friends would wish Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Allen and three
children and Miss Louise Robinson
of Pleasantville were week end
guests of Cyd McInturf's s--Mr and
Mrs. John Lantz, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
lyn Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
McInturf, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Scott were Sunday callers at Ev-
erett McInturf's. s.--Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Scott were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Giles --Cyd
McInturf and family spent Tuesday
at j. A. Rouanzoin s.--Larmer Mar
shall was a recent caller in the
neighborhood.- Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Davis of the twin cities were Sun
day guests of Cyd McInturf's.
John Fouts spent the week end in
the twin cities. s.--Clara McInturf
has returned home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
Newton Ridge

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crist and
daughter Evelyn of Hebron spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
Marie Henery and family. Mrs. Vio-
letta Taylor of Akron accompanied
them here, but will remain for
longer visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Henery.-W Wayne Dearth's moved
last week to the Ed Parker farm,
near Chesterhill.- Robert Adams is
suffering from gathered ear, and
unable to attend school,
and Wesley Bishop and Jennie Pat
terson of Stockport and Kathryn
Revenaugh of Blue Rock. spent
Sunday at Albert Mayes'. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Henery of GAINESVILLE
and Elmer Henery of Stockport
spent Sunday at Alva Henery's.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mercer and
children Edward and Dorothy of
Cleveland were callers in this vicin-
ity, last week. Mrs. Marie Reven-
augh and daughter of Blue Rock
are making an indefinite visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bishop--Mr. and Mrs. j. Harry
Henery and daughter Hilda and Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Fordham attended
the Hatfield reunion, held Sunday
near Cairo, w. Va.--Mr. and Mrs.
Reverdy, Henery spent Sunday at
Albert Henery's.--Sex Henery
spent a few days last week with his
brother, Emmett, and family, of
Marietta.--Bor Sept. 10 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Spencer, daughter,
named Janet Ann. Mrs. Laura
Adrian is caring for Mrs. Spencer
and babe Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Mercer and Mrs. Abbie were callers
Sunday at the Spencer home
Stanley Thompson Of Philo and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Thompson and two
daughters of GAINESVILLE were Sum
day guests at the Carlos Thompson
home.-- Kenneth Engle left last
week for Charleston, w. Va, to yis-
it his father, j. A. Engle.-- and
Mrs. Kenneth Deiterly spent Satur-
day at the Young home. Mrs.
Young's brother, A. e. Black of Mt.
Vernon is visiting at the Young
home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
DeerfieId Grange

Deerield grange will meet Friday
night, Sept. u, at 1880, to practice
fourth degree work, also program
for booster night, Monday, Sept. 80.
at 1880. The annual grange fair
VIII be held in connection with the
booster program. This will be an
open meeting, and non-members OF
the community are especially urged
to meet with us. Come and bring
an exhibit and help boost the
grange and community. Light re-
freshments will be served. The
worthy deputy, C. R. Massey, will
meet with Deerfield grange Thurs
day night, Oct. 8, for the annual in
spection. All members please take
note and be present promptly at
1880 D. m.