davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27
Red Salmon Is Selling
At Highest Since 1929

The salmon market which has
been steadily rising for some time
this week set a new high for large
reds when q cents a pound was
paid by local fish buyers. This is by
far the highest paid here, it IS said,
since 1929 when the price went to
39A cents.
During the past week salmon
trips have been sold over the local
docks as follows;
Sept. rs: L. Engstrom, represent
ing Sebastian-Stuart, bought 1000
lbs. trolled salmon from the Mabel
C. for which he paid 26c per lib.
for large reds, lie per lb. for small
reads, SC per lib. for whites and &c
per lb. for cohoes
Sept. &c: Engstrom bought $500
lbs. from the Blue Bird and the
Cora with prices at 27-12 u
Sept. &c: A R. Brueger bought
$500 lbs. from the Olga for which
he paid 27-18 Il SO.
During the week the ARB 3
brought in 100 lbs. to Brueger
from his PIT. Baker station.
C. O. Mundys purchases during
the week totaled 9239 lbs. large
reds, 27O0 lbs small reds, 1868 lbs.
whites and 65O5 lbs. cohoes. Prices
paid were 24-10-7-6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

Mrs E. J. Davis and daughter,
Miss Verna Davis, took passage
Tuesday night on the Princess
Louise for Seattle, enroute to their
home in Hillsboro, Oregon where
Mrs. Davis has been in the cater
ing business for several years. She
came north early in the summer
with her daughter and son and dur
ing her stay here made many
friends who hope to see her trans
fer her home to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

Walt woodward, Juneau Empire
reporter and announcer at KJNY,
called at the Sentinel office Tues
day while the North Sea was in port
here. He was on his way to Seattle
where his marriage to Miss Mildred
Logg, former Juneau high school
teacher was planned for today. The
couple will return to Juneau on the
North Sea, leaving Seattle next
Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

L. L. Wyatt returned to Wrang-
ell this week on his first visit since
leaving here fifteen years ago. He
notes many changes, particularly in
the extension of streets and roads
and new buildings. He regrets find
ing that so many of the friends he
made during his residence here have
passed on.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27
DAVIS-GILLEN

Miss Madge Davis and James T.
Gillen were united In marriage
Wednesday night. The ceremony
was performed by Judge John w.
Stedman in the presence of the
brides father, w. T. Davis, and Al
bert Binkley. Following the we'd
ding an informal party was held
at the home of the groom's aunt
Mrs. Clarence Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

five-dollar prizes to Wrangell
hunters. The prizes offered are for
the heaviest duck, the heaviest gray
goose and the heaviest white goose
displayed at the store. The contest
ends on October 20.
(Keeney states that all ducks and
geese entered in the contest will be
inspected for buckshot, lead sinkers
and other weighk ineFsassBsIl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27
RADIO STATION CHANGES
OFFICE HOURS SEPT. IS

Beginning September rs the Of
flee hours of the local radio station
were changed to 9 a. m. to $50 p.
m. daily, 10 to II a. m. and to
p. m. Sundays and holidays, Wrang-
ell Pacific Standard) time, accord
ing to a bulletin distributed the
first of the week by G. w. DeRemer,
operator in charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

w. C. Waters, proprietor of the
Bear Totem stores, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Miss Glenora
Waters, left on the Princess Louise
for Seattle where Miss Waters will
enter her second year at the Uni
versity of Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waters have leased their Sc
attic home for the winter and will
return to Wrangell in a few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

Mrs. M. A. Cramer, of the Wyatt
Cramer Grocery, left on the North
Sea for medical attention. in Seattle.
1t Is possible that she may go to
Mayo Bros. at Rochester, Mimi, be-
fore returning north. During her
absence the store business is being
looked after by Chad Wyatt, Mrs.
Loyal Binkiey and Mrs. Grace Hur-
Icy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27
NORTH SEA PASSENGERS
INCLUDE JOHN RICHIE, WIFE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Richie were
roundtrip passengers from Seattle
on the North Sea in port south
bound Tuesday. Richie is a rela-
tive of former Gov. Albert Cabell
Richie of Maryland, a prominent
figure in the national organization
of the Democratic party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

The body of William Imhoff, Jr.,
who died in Juneau last week, was
aboard the North Sea Tuesday, &C.
companied by his mother, Mrs. Fred
Grant, of Hydaburg, for burial in
the family plot at Ketchikan. While
the boat was in port at Wrangell
the sorrowing mother spent the time
with Mrs. Marcus Wigg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

Harry H. 10y, Petersburg jewel
er, was business visitor in Wrang-
ell the first of the week. During
his absence his store was managed
by Joe DeCamp, his engraver, who.
like Mr.. 10y, also specializes in
watch repairing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27
ALASKA MAY GET
NEW PATROL BOAT

JUNEAU, Sept. 23..-One of the
new 328-foot coast guard vessels
under construction in the east is
to be used in Alaskan waters, it was
indicated here yesterday by Captain
r. W. Dempwolf, commander of the
Seattle division of the coast guard
The new cutters each carry sea-
plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

DR.. j. B. LOTUS, territorial vet
erinarian, was a passenger aboard
the Alaska for points in Oregon
and Washington. He will buy a
herd of cattle for the Matanuska
valley colony, as we'll as some pedi-
greed stock for the experimental
station near the project.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

Corporals Martin and Reardon of
the Prince Rupert provincial police
force arrived here yesterday aboard
a police launch to pick up two pris-
oners from Telegraph Greek who are
aboard the Hazel B. No. due in
port here this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

who has been the guest of Mrs.
Ralph Mize for several days, left
on the North Sea to join her hus-
band at Ketchikan, where he will
be stationed for the U. S. Bureau
of Public Roads until next Decem-
baT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson, Ketchikan
optometrist, is spending the week
in Wrangell. primarily to look after
the needs of Wrangell Institute pu-
RihR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

FOR SALE-At Bargain-5-pas-
senger closed car. Inqufr
Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

A. r. Brueger left on the North
Sea on a business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27
The SpOrtsmen's Corner
By The Young Warden"

(The "Old Warden" failing to find
time this week for his weekly col
umn, which has been read with
great interest during the past
weeks, the Young Warden" found
a pencil and piece of paper and sub
mitted a few weekend hunting
items. He states that if he had had
more time, another pencil and a
bigger piece of paper, he could cas-
lily have scored bag limit over the
Old Warden. The Young Warden's
items follow:)
Cliff Bjorge, Herb Bjorge and
Joe Johnson report limit bags on
their trip to Gut Island Sunday.
They also reported another limit
when their can of aviation gas over
turned and connected with their
lantern. They all admitted it looked
like an impossible situation to con-
troll but the flames were finally
extinguished without much damage.
Bob and Christine Hurley report
good shooting at Blind Slough.
Ernie Campbell, his son Leonard
and Oryal Keeney made a trip Sun
day to Knyg's Slough. Each got a
limit bag of ducks.
1t is rumored that Harry Coulter
is waiting for the game commission
to repeal the three-shot gun-plue
law before he takes his duck hunt
ing trip.
Reports show that ducks are
plentiful this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hurley and Mr.
and Mrs. Chef Lloyd left Tuesday
for weeks hunting trip on the
West Coast, principally at Dial
island. 1t is understood that Che
just went along to prove to Hurley
that only bucks have horns.
Geo. Fabricius and John Kael
will leave at midnight tonight fol
parts unknown on the Stickine Riv
err, moose hunting. They expect t.
be gone three days If Feeby can ge
his cupboard motor started.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

C. P. Kirkland won the prize of
five dollars in trade offered last
week by Campbell Bros. for the first
limit bag of ducks brought to the
store. Eddie Arola came in second.
Many other bag limits were re-
ported.
Campbell's will start another con-
test tomorrow in which $15 in mer-
chandise will he giysR I'm three
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

The ARB Packing Company closed
it's cannery for the first seasons OPP
Grafton on Monday. The season was
successful, pack of 38,203 cases
having been made of which 30,610
cases were tails and 1893 cases were
half-pound flats
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27

The North Sea in port Tuesday
lifted II tierces mild cured silvers
shipped by Mundy, 81 tierces mild
cured silvers and one fierce mild
cured kings shipped by Brueger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-27
Wolf Trophy

I'm the entrance of Snettishan
Bay, a mile and a half out" sale
Considine, "a large timber wolf wal
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Presidents glanced at Miss Phoebe's hands
folded in her lap. Miss Phoebe would smile as
though she had been to the circus and her
interlocutor had not. "Yes, did"
This morning Miss Phoebe had walked very
early. as one does at ninety-five After time
she had second waking, having been in the
meantime far, far away. not in space. but in
time. This was frequent experience; some
times she mistook for canronading the clop-
clop of the old white horse who drew the milk
wagon, and she went to the window to watch
him cleverly weaving his way from curb to
curb. Then she was certain that she was alive
and in Gettysburg and ninety-hve years old.
This morning. commanded by her great
niece Mary, who lived with her and was al
ready old enough to be called Miss Mary, she
did not get up till ten o'clock. The voices of
the neighbors mingled with the voices in her
own brain. ''Yes, I'd let her sleep" - that
was neighbor. Yes, he was very tall and
swarthy. His hair was black and thick
hated his beard - that was herself. "Yes,
she's wonderful - that was Mary.
At eleven she sat in the bay. dressed in
black silk The line of march had not yet
been roped off. and there was an uninter-
rupted procession of cars. Among the thou
sands on the pavements there we're Secret
Service men. prepared to recognize some face
they had seen in the dock or in the Rogues'
Gallery.
but most people are good" thought Miss
Phoebe.
When at four O'Clock Mary laid hand on
Evening star., 1935-05-26
by ELSIE SINGMASTER

her shoulder, she was startled again out of
that far away life To Mary also she seemed to
have been far far away.
He's coming darling"
Miss Phoebe sat very straight.
The marshals have passed and the cavalry
are almost here
Go down and let him i'm
Some presidents had come slowly up the
steps they had been. Miss Phoebe thought.
humbed by speaking where Lincoln had
spoken. This President ran up as though he
were excited, One man preceded him, Mary
and two Others followed him. Mary came in;
the men waited in the shadows of the hall.
I'm glad to see you" said Miss Phoebe.
I'D have voted for you if they'd let me go to
the polls"
The President took the chair Mary set for
him; Miss Phoebe meant to hold out her hand
as she always did, but her hand would not for
some strange reason obey her brain. 1t made
no difference because the President laid his
hand on hers. He looked intently at Miss
Phoebe - he had never seen anyone SO old.
He had suddenly queer hurried feeling, as
though Miss Phoebe were poised on tiptoe
waiting to leave.
MY predecessor told me about you" he
said. "My wife was disappointed because she
couldn't attend the exercises. but she was
more disappointed not to see you"
Mary came little closer and rested her
hand on the back of Aunt Phoebes chair The
Presidents always said pleasant things to Miss
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Phoebe, and Miss Phoebe always answered in
kind. Now she should have said. Perhaps
she'll come another time - Washington isn't
far away" But she said nothing
Mary moved to one side She was about to
say. AUNT Phoebe! as though calling to lie
Miss Phoebe. but the President spoke first. ar
You saw Lincoln and heard him?"
Still Miss Phoebe said nothing She looked {
not at the President but at Mary and not +
exactly at Mary but far. far beyond her. 1t tt
was time for her to say Oh yes saw him IN
and helped make pudding for him and heard n
him and shook hands with him." But she said e
nothing. h
He was very TALL wasn't her" asked the c
President
1t was now time for Miss Phoebe to say, Z
Tall and swarthy. hated his beard" But >
Miss Phoebe said nothing
Darling" said Mary. Cant you tell how
he loOked?"
YES, cam answered Miss Phoebe in a a
strong voice. "Yes. can. He had furlough h
hadn't seen him for year He wasn't very d
tall and he had brown. curly hair and blue n
eyes. We heard the singing and the music 1t u
was very sorrowfu music. He held my hand
tight. When we got home we tried to eat h,
supper. Then he went back to the Army e,
WHO was he2" thought Mary. p
What became of him?" thought the Presi- al
dent.
HE was killed" said Miss Phoebe family.
"In the Wilderness. Burned e
But Abraham Lincoln, darlingp' e
Miss Phoebe frowned then she smiled Il :
don't remember him now" she said I'm =
sorry Are you sure that saw him2"
Evening star., 1935-05-26


- - United States to call upon her.
1t was half-past three in the afternoon of
Memorial Day, and the procession would
soon return from the cemetery - first the
marshals, then the cavalry, then band, then
long car with the top laid back. The Presi-
dent would step out, a way would be cleared
for him to her door. the people would shout.
\ president of the United States did not
mean much to Miss Phoebe. since she was
ninety-fiv and in her twenty fourth presiden-
tial term. Five or six presidents had called
upon her - she had to count them to be sure.
The National Cemetery with its rows of
graves was not Old Gettysburg. nor was the
battlefield with its miles of monuments nor
was the town with its paved streets and
bright signs. Miss Phoebe was Old Gettysburg.
"A few old buildings, few old trees, and
me- she would say. That's what left
Presidents called upon Miss Phoebe partly
to hear about the battle, chiefly to hear about
Abraham Lincoln.
He stayed at Judge Wills, and helped
the girls % indeed, made one of the pud-
dings."
Then you heard him the next day? How
did he look? How did his voice sound? Do you
remember him well?''
of course remember him WELL A histo-
ran told me that he could prove by reliable
witnesses that Lincoln read from paper and
that he didn't read from paper; that he held
it in his right hand and he held it in his left.
and that he held it in both hands. He had a
paper. and naturally he held it in his left hand
but he didn't read from it."
"Iou shook hands with him2'
Evening star., 1935-05-26

n KIsS PHOEBE sat in the second
floor bay window of her house
) waiting for the President of the
- ~ United States TO call upon her
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
Port of Marietta"

Marietta, Ohio, In the first half OF
last century was a port OF clearance
where vessels could receive regular pa
pers for a foreign country, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer On one oc.
casion ship, built at Marietta, trav-
eled from that port to New Orleans
and thence to ST. Petersburg. Russia
When the naval officers there. exam
lining the papers. saw that the ship
had cleared from Marietta, Ohio, they
had the captain and ship seized on the
grounds that the papers were q for
gerry. Procuring with great difficulty
a map OF the United States. the cap
tain traced his finger up the MissIssip-
pi and over the Nbio to the mouth OF
the Mnskingnm, whAye lay the port OF
Marietta. This satisfied the Russian
officials, who released the American
and his vessel with apologies and tok-
ems Of respect.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
MEETS AT MRS. BRINDLEY's

Last Friday members of Circle A.
Presbyterian Aid, spent a pleasant
afternoon at the home of Mrs Brindley
where their regular business meeting
was held
Mrs. Orr was appointed as delegate,
from the Aid, to attend Presbyterial
which convenes this week in Poison.
Mrs. Fleetwood, in well chosen words,
expressed the Aids appreciation of
members Peterson, Pitcher and Farris
when she presented each with beauti-
full roses in honor of their birthdays
which occur in April
In response, Mrs. Peterson said she
had been member of this Aid for rs
years and had ridden horse back from
their ranch ON Fisher river to attend
its meetings.
Mrs. c. C. Jewell who is entering her
third year of service as president also
has birthday in this month and was
presented with a set of goblets. Mrs.
Herbst expressed the appreciation of
the members for her loyalty to the Aid
and church work.
Mrs. j. w. Church assisted the hostess
in serving an attractive lunch during
the social hour. The next meeting will
be held May 3rd at the church with a
pot luck lunch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25

In any language music hath
charms" In the untamed jungles of
Africa the beat OF the tom-tom serves
q double purpose. Ii Is music and
rhythm for the wild tribal Dances and
1t Is the jungle telegraph White men
who first penetrated the jungle wilder
nesses were mystified by the fact that
news OF their coming always preceded
them from village to village. The mys.
terry was solved when 1t was discov-
cred that tom-tom drummers, beating
out a jingle code language, were re-
laying the news. AS musicians the
African drummers undoubtedly were
the creators OF what we In the United
States know now as jazz rhythm.
American negroes inherited from AT
rican forebears that strange sense OF
rhythm and translated 1t into synco-
patton. Chicago Tribune.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25

ments and appurtenances thereunto re
spectively belonging, to-wit:
Lots and 6 of Block 2 of the First
Addition to Troy, Montana, excepting
therefrom two one room shacks located
on said Lot S.
An undivided one-fourth interest in
the Buckskin Mining Claim which is To-
Gated on unpatented land in Sec. IL.
Township 80, N R. 81 West Of the Mon
tana Meridian in Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
Also, all personal property belonging
to said estate, as more fully set forth
in the Inventory and Appraisement.
That said property will be sold either
III one parcel or in SUBJ divisions as
said administrator shall Judge most
beneficial to the estate, and that bids
will be received and accepted upon
such portion or interest in said prop
erty as shall appear for the best in
terest of said estate.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: Cash, ten per cent of the pur-
chase money to be paid at the time of
sale, balance on confirmation of sale.
Deeds and abstract at the expense of
the purchaser The purchaser to take
the property subject to all taxes and as
sessments of whatsoever nature which
may become hereafter chargeable to
the property purchased by him. All
bids or offers must be in writing, and
may be left at the offices of King &
Rognlien, attorneys for administrator,
at Room 16 in the Conrad Block, CITY
OF Kalispell, Montana, at any time after
the first publication of this notice and
before the making of the sale. =.
Dated April 23rd, 1885,
DAVID c. TEMPLEMAN,
Administrator.
a25-m9-3t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF PERSONAL AND REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of Maggie
c. Templeman, deceased.
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN, that
pursuant to an order Of the above
entitled court, made and entered April
23rd, 1895, in the estate Of Maggie G.
Templeman, deceased, the undersigned,
administrator of said estate will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions herein
after mentioned, and subject to con-
firrnation by said court, on or after
May 10, 1885, all the right, title and
interest of the estate Of said deceased
in the following described real estate
and personal property, situated In the
County Of Lincoln, State Of Montana,
together with the tenements, heredita-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
The Churches
First Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr. Pastor.

We shall have for our guest speaker
on next Sunday morning at the hour
Of worship Miss Ellanore Ewing from
San Francisco, representing the Board
Of National Missions of our Church in
this western district The Bible school
meets as usual at 10 o'clock. The Young
People hold their devotional service at
the usual time in the church parlor.
AT 5 o'clock on Sunday afternoon at
an informal tea the friends of the
church will have an opportunity to
meet Miss Ewing and ask questions
concerning the work Of our church
The Young Men meet on Monday
evening with Charles Shanahan as host.
The Wranglers under Mr. Nord-
strom's leadership will assemble on
Wednesday evening for dinner at $50.
Circle A of the Aid Society will hold
their meeting on Friday afternoon at
the usual time in the church. A pot
luck lunch will be served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
Numerous Substances Are
Isolated From Our Coal

Valuable chemicals extracted from
coal, and scientific investigation shows
that it contains a great deal of poten-
tial wealth and happiness.
Very few people. states a writer In
the Birmingham Weekly Post, have
any idea of the vast number of en-
tirely different substances which can
be derived from coal For instance.
twenty-one and a half tons of gas can
be extracted from one hundred tons OF
coal. From the same one hundred
tons OF coal we get Loon gallons OF
tar. From the tar also come all the
colors of my lady's dress in the form
Of dyes.
Coal tar, too. is the base of one OF
the best known and most effective
remedies for diseases OF the skin--the
liquor carbnnis detergens. This is also
used as one of the principal ingredi-
ents In coal tar soap.
From what remains of the carlo.
nIzed coal we get graphite. coke. am
monia and the residual fIue dust.
These are the main by-produets. and
once they have been extracted and
isolated the scientist gets to work and
starts to separate them to the last
ounce
Nearly two hundred substances have
been Isolated from coal including the
heayyAoil with which ships are driven.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25

India has 70 vernacular languages
Of very considerable variety. The Ian
guages spoken by the great majority
OF the people Of India are grouped In
seven families. The principal lam
guages are western Hindi spoken BY
1OO,O0O,OO0 people; Bengal. spoken by
10000, 900 people. and Telugu. Marathi,
Tamil, Pun1abi and Rajasthani, each
OF the language OF from 100000 to
$4,000, 900 OF people. The languages
OF India are for the most part descend
ed from the old Sanscrit- Hindustani,
a dialect OF Hindi, has become the
literary language OF Hlndustan. and
chief medium OF communication
among natives OF one part OF the en-
hire and another. English, however, Is
understood ~ hundreds OF thousands
OF persons, Chiefly business people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25

For Sale-Model T Ford Coupe
| cheap.-See City Garage. II
George Neils made business trip
/ to Missoula the latter part Of last week
George Monroe spent the week end
in Spokane.
E, ]. Driear made business trip to
Kalispell Tuesday.
Mrs. Horn, sister of Mrs. Ben Lar
son, was here from Whitefish
Miss Hilda Rolseth and Alice Peter
son returned to Spokane Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jacobs of Kalis-
pell are Libby visitors this week
Bill Kemp has installed new beer
cooler in his warehouse.
Harry Chounard of Harrison, Idaho,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Richard
Rayome
The Kootenai Cleaners report the
installation of steam boiler in their
establishment.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Metcalf left for
short vacation trip to Colfax, Wash
ington.
Last call. Come to the r. N. A. Chau-
tauqua Saturday night April n. Jitney
dance following the show. 1t