davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-31
THEM AWAY. 30 OF them.

THEM AWAY. $500 of them.
The World War is still too close
to us. My brother would not tell
about his experiences in France
and 1 find that, for the most part.
those who returned from expert
ences at the front would not talk
about them. 1t was all too terrible
And there We're thousands who
never came back to give any re
port. Scarce a family, certainly not
neighborkood that die not ask
that question. Where is my SOM
Where is my BROTHER
There were 5000 of them
who never came back, BECAUSE
WAR TOOK THEM AWAY. 5.264,-
600 soldiers of the Allies dead. B.
lSS.oo0 soldiers of the Germanie
peoples dead a total OF 100000
men who lost their lives in the
World War
That is what war does for us
A young poet describes it graph
cally for US in drawing the picture
OF a child. fascinated by the 70
nance of being a soldier, looking
up into the face of his grandfather.
a Civil War veteran. Well, grand
pa isn't it fun to be a soldier?
And grandpa answers, describing in
rythm the life of a soldier some
what after this fashion for I can
not quote directly:
Yes it's fun TO be a soldier.
When you northumberland;
Its fun to be a soldier
And to tramp-tramp- tramp;
Its fun to be a soldier
With your gun-gun-gun;
Yes. it's fun TO be a soldier
And to shoot -shoot-shoOt.
Is it fun to be a soldier?
When you're -dead-dead
Now, We have come into a new
era. We have been practicing war
many years. And what will the
next war do for US? God forbid THAI
there be any next war; but. if the
next war comes, there is not a one
OF Us that will escape the horrors
of it,
For war has developed the
means of destroying whole peoples
airplanes which will fly over our
towns and blow up our homes; poi
son gases which will destroy whole
populations Nations are even now
perfecting the technique of infect
ing enemy populations with pesti-
lential bacteria No. We shall all
be in the next war.
what wonder that a bold youth,
James Luderich Green, a student
OF Yale University presented on be-
half of the youth OF the land an
ultimatum before the Disarmament
Conference held in Geneva three
Years ago. Standing in the presence
of the leading statesmen of the
world. ne sad:
The other speakers have much
sta'5e; we have more. for we are
literally fighting for our lives. It
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-31
Territory of Alaska
Board of Liquor Control
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that APP
plieations for liquor licenses have
been filed with the Board of Lii
quor Control by the following:
RETAIL LICENSE by Samuel
Cunningham. W eeler building.
Main street. Wrangell, Alaska
BEVERAGE DIsPENSARY Ii
CENSE by H. Heinbuckle, Main
street, Wrangell, Alaska.
BEVERAGE DIsPENSARY Ii
CENSE by John G Grant. Wrau-
CELL Hotel building. Block 1. Lot
3. Wrangell. Alaska.
RETAIL LICENSE by John G.
Grant, Block 1, Lot 3, Wrangeli.
Alaska.
BEVERAGE DIsPENsARY IL
CENSE by Frederick Cunningham.
Drift Inn. Main street. Wrangel.
Alaska
BEVERAGE DIsPENSARY Ii
CENSE by Mrs. Warren c. CHS
holm. Front street, Lot 4. Block 3.
Wrangell Alaska
a hearing on these applications
Will be held by the Board of Lii
quor Control at juneau. Alaska. on
June 10. 1885.
Protests or objections against the
allowance of the above applications
should be in writing and filed with
the Board of Liquor Control at Ju-
neau, Alaska. on or before the date
OF said hearing.
Dated Juneau. Alaska. May 16.
1885.
Board of Liquor Control, by
Frank A. Boyle, Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-31

Relief for all foot ailments. See
DR.. C. L. Fenton, DC.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-31
MILLER DELIVERS ADDRESS
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM

tContiued from Page One
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

wagon, and you will pop
into some well kept ranch houses
over under some cool, shady trees
and you will be asked to have din
ner, and it will be the best one you
ever had in your life. Well, when
you are thanking the women
folks, you just tell the sweet look
ing little old lady that you knew
her boy back on an outfit you used
to rep for, and tell the daughters
that you knew their brother, and
if you see cute little rascal run
ming around there, kiss him for
me. Well, can't write any more,
Charlie; damn papers all wet. It
must be raining in this old bunk
house.
"Of course we are all just hang
ing on here as long as we can.
don't know why we hate to go,
we know it's better there. Maybe
it's because we haven't done any,
thing yet that will live after we
are gone.
From your lold friend,
WILL"
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
Escalada

Continued from Page One)
chaels, resigned; and DR.. A. L. Gus
letter was reelected for a four year
term.
Election of executive committee:
Henry Shreve, Art Grimm and Al
Camerlin. These were the three vol
unteer firemen with the highest at
tendance record. Shreve won the
$40 annual prize for the highest at
tendance record of answered calls,
SO out of 73.
The meeting was very well at
tended, and various talks were
made by some Of the members for
the welfare of the department.
Capt. D. w. Claiborne, veteran OF
the Los Angeles Fire Department,
and at present an instructor of the
Arizona State Fire College holding
a training course here, was intro
duced. and made some very good
remarks, that were received enthus-
iastica1ly by the members.
After the meeting adjourned, re-
freshments we're served.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
Will Rogers --

Continued from page one)
everywhere.
* y I bet you hadn't been
up there three days until you had
cut your old pencil and was draw
ing something funny about some
of their old punchers. I bet
you Mark Twain and old Bill Nye,
and Whitcomb Riley and whole
bunch of those old joshers was just
a waiting for you to pop in with
all the latest ones. What kind of
a bird is Washington and jefferson?
I bet they are regular fellows when
you meet 'em, amt they? Most big
men are. would like to see the
bunch that is gathered around YOU
the first time vou tell the one
about putting the lirnbureer cheese
in the old nester's whiskers. Don't
tell that. Charlev. until Won oct Lin
coin around you-he would eniov
that. bet Won and him kinder
throw in together when vou get
we'll acquainted Darn it. when I
get to thinking about all them ton
hands up there if could lust hold
a horse wranglino iob with 'em.
wouldn't mind following that wa
gon myself
"You will run into nv old dad
up there, Charley for he was a
real COW hand and I bet he Is
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to openly express our
sincere thanks to our many Klno
friends for their expressions OF SYM
nathv and acts Of kindness shown
to us during the recent illness ana
death of one whom we loved --
Charles L. Hardy.
We desire especially to thank tne
members of the Elks Lodge, Amerl-
can Legion, Boy Scouts and Bar
Association for their expressions OF
coincidence. We gratefully acknow-
,sssa the many beautiful floral OF
ferings, 1x,
MRS. DOROTHY L. HARDY
AND SONS.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
E. HARDY.
MR.. AND MRS. LESLIE
HARDY AND DAUGHTER
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
WALTER MILLER LEAVING

Walter Miller INSPECTOR in charge
of the IT. s. Tnrnioration service
here. will leave for Fl PaSo earlv in
January where he has been trans
ferred TO similar post. He will be
succeeded here by A. J. Milliken of
E' Paso. former Nogalian. Tmn1i-
grant INSPECTOR Elmer 7, Rrir-
Derry has also been ordered trans
ferred to Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

KIDNAPPING?

An attempted kidnapping is be-
lieved to have occurred in Nogales
yesterday.
Shortly after Mrs. Thomas l..
Hall, wife of the we'll known at
torney, had left her home at 246
Court street about 11:45 yesterday
noon to go downtown shopping, a
young American, who had appar-
emily seen Mrs. Hall leave, called
at the Hall home.
Mrs. Hall wants me to bring the
baby downtown, the man said to
the Hall maid. The maid became
excited and refused to let the child
leave. The man was last seen going
down the hill.
County and city officers are work.
ing on the case and making every
man and learn what he was up to-.
effort possible to apprehend the
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
Death Takes -
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
elected for a four year term end
ing January 1, 1889.
Judge Hardy was married in Los
Angeles on September 8, 1914 to
Miss Dorothy Leach, former Nogal-
es school teacher, and he is sur
vived by his widow, three sons,
Charles Leach Hardy, 16; Leslie
Boone Hardy, IS; and John Edward
Hardy, 13, and his parents and his
brother, Leslie. His father was col
lector of customs at this border
port during the administration OF
President Woodrow Wilson. The
Hardy family for many years has
been one of the most prominent IN
civic and Democratic circles OF the
county and state.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
CITIZENSHIP CLASSES
AT NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL

Glasses in citizenship were start
ed at the Nogales high school build
ing Wednesday evening. The class
es will be in session from TOO to
900 P. M.
Persons wishing to enroll should
see Mr.. Keller at the Chamber of
Commerce between 800 and 500
Wednesday or Thursday.
There classes are under the dir
ection of the Works Progress Ad-
miniStration.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
TRIP TO HUACHUCA

w. N. Puckett, Robert G. Laney,
E. K. Cumming and H. P Watkins,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, made a business trip Tues
day to Fort Huachuca and Bisbee,
looking over roads.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
NEW YEARS DANCE

THE annual New Years bene1lt
dance of the Patagonia Volunteer
fire Department will be helo AZ VIC
patagonia opera house on NEW
years eve, December 81. ,~e
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

Harold c.. Neumann and Q. <.
Franklin are back from Tucson
where they served on the federal
grand jury.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
SHIPMENT OF PLYMoUTHs

The Negales Auto COMPANY re-
,.eived i've, a shipment Of Plymouth cars cars
this fhis week, new 1886 passenger cars.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

Attorney Duane Bird was a Wis
itor in Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
GREETINGS AT Csc

GREETINGS al HOC
Holiday greetings can be sent via
Postal Telegraph Company to any
where in the United States AZ tile
low rate of Is cents.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

Mrs. Annie Black was shopper
here Wednesday from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

Alfredo Puchi of The Progressive
Grocery returned Monday evening
from business trip to Los Angeles
and brought back truck load OF
produce.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
LOCAL NEWS
SUPERVISORS TO
MEET ON DEC. 81

The Santa Cruz county board OF
supervisors will meet on Tuesday
December 31st to wind up the years
business. The next regular month
ly session will be held on Monday
January 9Th.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

Gregory and Gaynor Hathaway,
students at the University OF Ar1-
IONA in Tucson, will spend the holi-
day vacation visiting their parents,
Supervisor and Mrs. william n.
Hathaway.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

Miss Betty Jean Bowman, student
at the University of Arizona, and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Russell OF Phoe-
nix were here Thursday for the
funeral of Judge Charles L. Hardy.
Miss Bowman and Mrs. Russell are
daughters of Writ G. Bowman.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

T. e. Heady, prominent San Ra
fael resident, was here Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

FOR RENT - Furnished front
room with outside entrance ano ao-
Joining bath. 300 Noon street.
(Pub, 1921, 28) --i.-s'~ xa ?ssr~.
Men = Women. Age 1880. Inter
ested in Government work. Natlon-
al examination just announcea'
Free information furnished by wrlV-
ing Civil Employees Training, lnc''
Box 7, this paper. pub. l2-zh
FOR SALE - Good steel co1S
Al so each. Inquire at Hanks 0"i
age.
pub. 12-2D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20
Business to Attack
Government Policies

Washington. April 20.-(ReA new
attack against what critics call gov
eminent intrusion in business was
predicted In official quarters Satur-
day as q probable outcome of the
convention Of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, April 20
to May 2.
A high official, who would not be
quoted by name, said that although
business has always opposed govern
ment interference, many executives
feel that currents now in motion
foreshadow operations by the federal
power far greater than ever before.
An indication Of the importance of
this topic was given In the chambers
washington Review" published Sat-
urday.
Zone of the major concerns of bus
mess today" the review said. lis the
encroachment Of government into the
business field as . competitor Of pri-
vate enterprise.
1.-THE actual intrusion that already
has taken place and the threat of
further activity Of this character is
one of the main causes Of present
business uncertainty.
THE forthcoming meeting can be
expected to define proper limitations
upon government In business and to
give occasion for renewed efforts to
protect business against this kind Of
unfair competition"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20
e o n TIN u E n
from page ono'
Asserts Governor
II ad Jurisdiction
In Removal Action

1T is not q question of what we
would do in passing upon the EVIL
dence offered, were the matter before
us on q trial de novo, or on appeal.
Cases already cited are ample auth
GRITTY for this position.
ct Is clear the order Of the gov
ernor must stand. The relator hav-
ing been legally removed there is no
necessity for further continuance of
the restraining order and the re-
|straining order therefore is vacated"
All Judges Sign Opinion
Signing the opinion were Supreme
Court Justices w. L. Nuessle, A. G.
Burr. Chief Justice John Burke, James
Morris and District Judge Daniel B.
Holt of CasS county, who was sitting
for Supreme Court Justice Christian
son, who disqualified himself at the
beginning of the action.
Olson was removed by Wexford as
highway commissioner April 8, and
w. j. Flanagan, former maintenance
engineer of the department, was ap-
pointed in his stead.
The following day. Olson, through
his attorneys. C. Liebert Crum and
Charles L. Crum. obtained a tenn
porary restraining order, barring
Flanagan from the office.
Olson has since functioned as high
way commissioner.
w. j. Flanagan of jamestown,
named to the highway commissioner S
post by Acting Governor Wexford,
planned to take over duties of office
late Saturday. relieving Ole H. Olson.
Acting Governor Wexford was at his
home in Pembina county spending
the weekend. Olson also was away
from the capitol, visiting at Devils
Lake and his home at New Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20
POWERS UNW0RRIED
BY H|TLER'S REPLY
TO GENEVA ACTION
Curt Tone Is a Surprise But
Neither French Nor British
Are Excited
NV the Associated Pressl

A curt note from Adolf Hitler to
IA powers as members of the League
Of Nations Saturday sharply rejected
the League councils condemnation Of
German rearmament. calling 1t a
new discrimination" against the
reich.
Although some such note had been
expected. the curtness of 1t surprised
italian officials. Authorities in Paris
described 1t as essentially platonic"
and British officials in London said
it was nothing to get excited about.
None of the powers planned an i'm
mediate reply. noting that the Ger
man government reserved the right
to make known her detailed position
sometime In the near future.
The text of the note follows:
Sees New Discrimination
THE German government contests
to the governments which In the
council of the league of nations took
in the elaboration Of April II the
right Of making themselves Judge
over Germany. The government sees
in the elaboration Of the council OF
the league an attempt at new dis
ordinations against Germany and
therefore rejects It In the most reso-
Lutte manner
1.-THE government reserves the right
to make known soon her position on
different questions touched upon iii
the deliberation."
Official and diplomatic circles In
Rome exhibited no surprise that the
anxiously- awaited note constituted a
rejection of the league councils &C.
ton, but they were surprised at the
curt. sharp tone Hitler took.
In Moscow the government news
paper Izvestia expressed strong ap-
prevail Of the league councils action
and demanded the participation OF
Germany in European accords, not
merely her sanction of such accords
The greatest misfortune" awaits any
aggressive act on the part OF Ger.
many. the paper said.
Franco-Russ Pact Delayed
Paris disclosed that the Franco.
Russian military accord was being
held up because of new difficulties
repeatedly concerned with Russia's
reluctance to give up automatic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20
Farley Tones Down
Ohio Relief Scandal

Columbus, O., April 20.-(RHOhios
relief scandal, . potential volcano
which threatened to erupt with dis
astrous political consequences, ap-
peared today to have been capped by
Postmaster General James A. Farley.
Smoke continues to pour from two
investigations, but the fires Of con-
troversy that were famed by the
charges and counter charges Of Gov
Martin L. Davey and Harry L. Hop
kins, federal relief administrator,
have cooled.
Both have been noticeably quiet
since Francis w. Poulson, Democratic
state chairman, visited Farley two
weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20
q o N TIN u En-
from page ouo.
Christian World in
Festive Easter Mood

its success that the crops would be
good. The Irish Free State laid plans
for It's biggest" military display Sum
day when President canon de Valera
will unveil the statue of Cuchullain,
mythical Irish hero. Another cele-
bration was planned by the Irish Re-
publican army. Police prepared to
prevent any clashes.
In pulpits of scenic splendor, the
rising sun Sunday will herald Easter
services along the Pacific coast and
at Hawaii, with nearly 100000 devo-
tees assembling beneath outdoor
crosses. Mountain tops, canyons and
volcanic craters are among the pic
turesque gathering places.
Hollywood's movie colony will stage
impressive services. The Yaqui In
dians at Pascua village, northwest Of
Tucson. will don barbaric costumes
for their solemn dance story known
to Christianity as "the way of the
cross
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20
Great Northern Road
Makes Good Showing

st. Paul, April 20.-(R)-The annual
report Of the Great Northern railway,
released Friday, shows net railway
operating income for 1894 was $14,-
l0l $50. as compared with 81 ,290,551
In 1882, and $l1,8l0,227 In 1888. To-
tai income was $18,939, 1927. the cor
responding figures for 1882 being
Sc, 1886, 643; and for 1888, 1862, 1899.
Freight revenues were $50, 348,273 a
gain Of $7,674, 389 over the previous
year. and passenger revenues were
$4.220,57l, an increase of $46l 1884.
While 1884 closed with a deficit OF
81 ,l04,307 after all charges were COW
cred, this compared with the $l4.O49.-
425 deficit two years earlier, and
s., 1926, $50 for 1888, the report said. IF
crop conditions carry out their early
predictions" said w. p. Kenney, pres
ident, 1895 should show great i'm
provement In earnings. The indica-
tons are more favorable for small
grain crops than they have been In
the past four years."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20
Capital Is Shaken
To It's Foundations

Washington, April 20.-R-
Veteran observers Of the Wash.
ington scene were startled Satur-
day to come upon . government
bureau which frowns upon . pro-
posal to give It $50. 000, 900 to
spend.
Members Of congress have been
urging that President Roosevelt
set aside $50. 900 900 Of the work
relief fund for erosion control.
The reaction Of the soil erosion
service, as set forth Saturday by
a high official Of the depart
nent Of agriculture, vast
Thank you, but $80, 900 900 viii
be plenty for the next two years
maybe too much"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20
Fessenden High Coach
Rebuilds Track Team

Fessenden, N. D.. Apr. 20.-(R-
Coach Ernest Kotchian is building
an entirely new track and field team
this season for Fessenden high school
around the lone veteran, Norman
Neuenschwander who performs in the
dashes and broad jump events.
Some Of the outstanding men COM
ing up are Lee People, dashes: Ted
Thornton, low hurdles and 44O-yard
dash: Seyerson, mile and half-mile:
Reule and william People. weights
Fessenden, member Of the central
North Dakota conference, will par
ticipate in the conference meet and
also will go to several other events,
possibly the Devils Lake regional and
the Capital City invitational.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. April 20. = @ - The
crumbling Of the money market in
terest structure featured an other
wise rather dull financial week In
which most security prices held about
steady on balance.
Some industrial shares and special
ties found q little following and this
group was point or 50 higher on the
average. Rails, on the other hand,
felt pressure as traders expressed
their disappointment over a further
postponement of the pension law de-
cision. The utility group held its own.
The major grains staged their own
private show for reasons little con-
nected with the general financial sit
uation and dollar wheat was All ac-
tuality for the first time since Jan
uary. Corn. as well as wheat, got
ahead cents or 50 q bushel on the
reports Of dust storm damage in the
west. Cotton, firm in the early part
OF the week, ended with but small net
change.
Bonds were rather featureless as q
whole. although better feeling was
apparent in regard to the power and
light issues. many Of which changed
hands ct moderately advancing prices.
High grade. loans Of all varieties held
their recent firmness but added lit
tie to It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20
261te4 Mu1ic in the GHu1che4 a.

provisions Of military assistance. The
strengthening and manning Of
Frances steel ring" along the border
was meanwhile nearing completion.
Rome officials disclosed what they
called the biggest annual recruiting
Of aviators ever held In the world"
as applications poured into the air
ministry for 1900 pilots posts and
also specialist mechanics, prelimin-
airy to temporary recall to service
next month Of hundreds Of reserve
pilots.
King Carol Of Rumania. in a speech
from the throne to parliament, ex-
pressed the hope that armament
would be pushed forward. This was
taken to indicate that the govern
ment will propose q considerable in
crease in equipment ana manpower
for the army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20
Wrigley's AID Used
First Time in 1909.

An advertisement more than q
quarter of a century old, adver-
Using chewing gum for the
Wrigley Company, is appearing
In today's Tribune. It first ap-
peared in 1909. It's temperance
is said to set a record for the
current use Of an early ad.
That q message simply and
truthfully presented never loses
its newness, is the principle back
Of the Wrigley Company's deci-
sion to revive this advertisement.
The 1909 ad was exactly like to-
days in design and wording.