davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

hustling people of that community built their own fine school house, a two-story building with a lower room IS by 36 feet in size. The building project was carried out under the leadership of Lee Gard ner. former radio operator at Bethel. but who. now retired from the service, is throwing in his lot with the placer camp on the Kus- kokwim. MT. Garner, personally as sisted by community members. got out the logs which they lowed a distance of miles to the Crooked Crek sawmill, and there had them sawed into lumber which they then transferred to Aniak. The entire community then turned to and the result is substantially built school house. one that will suffice for years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01
H. R. THOMPSON, PIONEER
 KETCHIKAN RESIDENT, DIES

H. R. (Roy) Thompson, Alaska pioneer and a former Ketchikan merchant and fish dealer, died at a Seattle hospital Wednesday morn ing from kidney disease. He came to Alaska as a boy of IA years, land ing in Skagway with his widowed mother. Early gold seekers recall him as "Alaska's first newsboy" He sold Seattle papers in the pioneer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

camp at 50 cents a copy.
 After living at Skagway for two years, Thompson and his mother moved to Ketchikan where he en- tered the mercantile business and branched into fish buying and mild curing in 1904.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

Mike Malloy and two associates are developing a nice business in handling frozen trout, fished out of Bear lake near Seward, and shipped to the Seattle market. The fish are caught with gill nets, the gear being operated in ice openings broken out by the fishermen. Thrown on the lake covering of ice, the fish quickly freeze and when shipped are in prime frozen condi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

The Bear Cove silver fox farm on the upper Kachemak showed a good increase in 1894, 100 pups being added to the pens. A shipment of 9S adult pelts was made in Janu- ary, and Harry Lenhardt, one of the proprietors, told doVia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

The five one hundred dollar bills which were offered by a Fairbanks jewelry store to cash purchasers were won by St. Josephs hospital on Jan. 10. For each one dollar spent at the store the buyer was given a chance on the $500. The winning number. held by the hos pital, was 9105.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01
ALL L-ALASKA REVIEW

tion and reach the outside market ready for retail and restaurant trade The fish are of the Dolly Warden variety of salmon trout and Bear lake thrives with them. The outside price. it is reported ranges around figures that with good catches operators look for fair earnings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

Mrs. Carl Dahlberg, a resident of Alaska since 1912, passed away at CordoYa from dropsy from which she had been bedridden for the past six years. Her husband, who was working on the Douglas bridge. reached Cordova before her death. She was born in Denmark but aame to Alaska from Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

A recent municipal election at Cordova to decide upon bonding the city for s3O,O00 under a PWA loan and grant carried only in part. The section of the issue providing for borrowing $17,500 to construct new city hall lost by a vote of 60 to 66. Sections to repair the sewer system at S7,5O0 and the school building at $50O0 carried by good majorities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

w. H. s. Mcfarland, general manager of the Yukon Consolidated Gold corporation. and Mrs. McFar- land returned to Dawson recently. They made the trip from Fairbanks by a 725 h.p. single-motor mono plane of the Pacific Alaska Air ways. the largest and most power full plane which had ever visited Dawson. In spite of the 54 degrees below zero weather at Dawson the big ship took off for Fairbanks the following noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

A J. Miller died at Cordova after being rushed from the interior by plane for medical aid. His death was caused by pneumonia contract ed from exposure following a pain ful injury when a falling tree hit him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

John DeLeo was the first of number of students studying flying at Cordova to make a solo flight. which he did successfully after less than ten hours of instruction. He has been an assistant for the Cor dova Air Service since he returned from California last summer after spending a year in a Boeing school in airplane mechanics. The train ing plane at Cordova is a small two-seated Byrd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

A charity ball for the needy at Cordoya, held under the auspices of the Unemployed committee and the Charity committee, had a net profit of approximately s150.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

The fur catch in the Ruby dis trict this year is just about one half of the amount caught up to this time last year. The lack of snow is one of the reasons for the poor catch. Information from the Koyukuk river indicates the same conditions exist there in regards to the fur catch. The rapid increase of wolves and coyotes is considered a prominent factor in the decrease of fur-bearing animals in those areas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

William N. Growden of Ruby. now serving in the lower branch of the Territorial legislature at Ju- neau, states that the mining condi- tions in the Ruby-Poorman district this year are very favorable. more activity in prospecting and operat- ing than has existed for several years. There is no work in that vii cinity for more than are there now Just before leaving Ruby. word was received that one of the mining operators outfits in the Poorman district had been burned and the next day, while at Panama, MT Growden received word that it was the outfit of John R. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

friends that the firm planned pelt- ings of the younger animals. They feel that with the latest pups com ing on there will be enough to do to take proper care of them with out holding over so many of the growing stock. Lenhardt and his partner, Paddy Patterson. have been operating the ranch for a number of years, have stayed with the business in good seasons and bad, and are we'll satisfied with the outcome of their venture.
 Gareth Richardson, who spent two years in the Homer country, and who is brother of Miss Margar- ct Richardson, Chignik teacher. and of the late Mrs Alfred Anderson. recently wrote to southwest Alaska friends from Yakima. He expressed his grateful thanks to all who as- sisted at the last services for his sister and nieees who lost their lives when the mail boat on which they were passengers sank. Rich ardson had just returned to the northwest from Honolulu where he spent the last half year working in pineapple cannery. He spoke of Honolulu as an attractive city. with an even climate, but said that the city was too largely Oriental to his way of thinking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

Determined to provide for -the eligible school pupils at Aniak. the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

Winners of high merits in Boy Scout examinations at Cordova last year were given airplane rides re- gently as a reward for their good marks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

Robert Seifert, so. a resident of Seward and vicinity since 1907, passed away on Jan. 10. He lived on Kenai river near Cooper's Landing where he had built very attrac- tive home. A good portion of his homestead is cleared and in shape for farming. He was born in New York state. went to Montana as a young man and from there to Alas ka
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01
TWO SISTERS TAKEN TO
 HOSPITAL ON SAME DAY

The two young daughters of MT and Mrs. Heine Snyder of Wasilla were hospital patients at the same time recently. Elizabeth, the older. who is a student at Alaska College. was taken to the Fairbanks hospi- tai for an operation for acute ap- pendicitis.
 The younger daughter. Anna. 10 years of age, was taken to the An ehorage hospital the same day by plane for treatment of a fractured skull. She was injured near the Snider home when out with a party of others who were cutting wood
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

Joking Customer-How much arr your $4 shoes?
 Smart Salesman-Sz d foot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

Recently, says the Petersburg Press, a visitor passing by the con struction work going on under the AERA on Vista avenue remarked ''It is a wonderful piece of work, but what are the statues for?" His friend replied, Those are not statues, they are the men employed on the job"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

Harry Brink. prospector, in a let ter to the Anchorage Times from Napamute, says that he has un- covered a fine cinnaDar deposit Is miles from the Kuskokwim near Crooked Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

Anthony Kvas and Nata Lee Kad orff, both of Kodiak, were married recently in Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

Cash for your old gold. Govern ment license No. S-14-1O4. w. c. Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

A Cordova Air Service plane re- gently made a return trip from Chitina in the record time of 39 minutes, said to be the fastest known flight from Chitina to Cor dova for a ski-equipped plane. F. A. Hansen, flying student, had the stick all the way back and negoti- ated the landing at the Cordova airport.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

Rev. George J. Beck was honored by the Ketchikan Rotary club with a special program in observance of the fortieth anniversary of his en- try into the ministry in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

Called by the Seward Women's club. invitations have been extend ed to neighboring women's clubs, Anchorage, Cordoya, Latouche, Val dez, Seldovia and Homer, to meet in convention in Seward at an early date.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16

Sunday, October 26th at $50 D. m.
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, 51st and
James avenue North, led by Rev. H.
W. Bolts Of Zion Baptist Church,
Mrs. H. w. Bolts, President of the
State Women's Auxiliaries. There
was a great spiritual awakening at
Pilgrim. With them were approx
mately 25 of the members. Mr.. H.
Hurt became candidate for Bap-
tism. The second Sunday in Novem-
Der, Rev. H. w. Bolts, made another
visit, "come over into. Macedonia,
and help us" is their earnest plea.
therefore, am at liberty to say for
them that most sincerely hope that
the Pastor of Bethesda Church, Rev.
W. E. Wellington and his wife, and
the congregation shall, in the very
near future, will go out and help
them-for there are other precious
souls to be saved; for the harvest,
indeed, is plenteous, but the labor
ers are few. u :. = 1
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
Cheops, Chephren, Are
Worlds Greatest Tomb

" - 49, >Ss Ssb000 Sb8SoO
Cheops and Chephrsn are the
largest Of all the pyramids, Cheops,
tie larger Of the two. stands fvs.
sixths as high as the Washington
monument, and its base covers -
acres. Its massive bulk, says q
writer in Pathfinder Magazine, the
sole purpose Of which was to form
a burial place for one king and his
queen. contains 100000 cubic feet
Of masonry. Great stone blocks In
the structure, some Of which weigh
as much as 30 tons. tell Of the i'm.
mensity of this ancient project on
which thousands Of slaves toiisd
and died.
Chephren Is only slightly smaller
than Cheops. Its peak stands <l7
feet high. Standing in silent guard
of these two man-made mountains
Of rock at Gizeh Is the mysterious
old Sphinx. It's entire body is worn
by the winds and sands of 50 CEN
turtles and SCARED by the picks Of
treasure hunters. and It's face, which
Is larger than that of the Statue Of
Liberty. Is Clipped by the bullets
of vandaiistic Mameiukes. Yet fac.
ing East 1t still guards the long.
dead pharaohs from each advane.
ing day.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
Languages and Tongues

Language is term that 10 ap.
plicable to any mode Of conveying
ideas, whether by speech, writing.
hieroglyphics or system Of ges-
lures or pantOmine. Even the deaf
have several languages. but cannot
be properly said to have tongues"
Tongue Is an English term for the
spoken language of particular PEG.
pie, as, the French tongue, the Ger
man tongue, and so on. Meillet and
Cohn In 1.-THE Languages Of the
World" index 6.760 named tongues
and systems Of writings. That work
Classics speech as of ~ eoun.
try (2) town. 90 village. a. is
land. (5) river. (6) tribe. Dialects
are included.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
JUDY'S
Dental Laboratory

Judy's Dental Laboratory, $3.50
nser) will open an evening class
fer dental tsehnieians on Novem-
Der for boys and girls and also
adults. Prices reasonable Lady
In attendance. For further in.
formation call Locust 905s. M.
w. Judy, proprietor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16

m. MI am deeply in love with
man. Should leave here or stay?
Ans: You shouldn't let this man
that you are in love with mean any
thing to you for you have husband.
Even If you don't care about living
with him, you surely ought to think
about your THREE BABIES and try
to keep your home together.
J. w. HI have some money that
Is past due me and want to know
if III get it?
Ans: The insurance company in
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, wrote you and
Informed ycu Eat this claim would
be paid off II DECEMBER of this
year. and t'r fully intend to stick
to their promise-You'il receive the
full amount that was left to you by
your aunt.
NJ. F. Ii have always been care
full Of myself through life, and I
want. to know if this man is all right?
Ans: The young man you are in
terested in now is REAL GENTLE
MAN, and would make very nice
husband-You'll spend happy hours
together in the -suture, but he won't
turn out to be your husband-You'll
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
Saturday, November Is, 1895

FOR SALE-2oe acre farm. II mil
Anoka, on hard surface road. land
room house with hardwood floors,
all tillable, buildings and EIGHT
barn, hen-house, well and wind
mill. Price s3080-$500 cash,
balance on 10 years at percent,
call Atlantic 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
Renaissance
By Rev. A. F. Boyd
Continued from page y

bodies in other peoples matters, ant
proud! Passionate, depraved, pas,
feeling and in danger of everlasting
damnation! No wonder there car
be no settlement between man and
man, or, man and God; except on
the Almighty terms.
"But in Christi the heart
exults at the thought of it-"but in
Christ" we who were some time alien
ated and enemies in our minds bv
wicked works, have become recon-
ciled "He having made by the Blood
OF His CROSSE" "And the peace OF
God, which passeth all understand.
ing, shall keep our hearts and minds
| through Christ, Jesus"
Therefore, whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things are honest.
whatsoever things are just, whatso-
ever things are pure, whatsoever
things are lovely, whatsoever things
are Of good report; if there be any
virtue, and if there be any. praise,
think on these things, is the Divine
formula for treating the worlds
sickness, and ours!
He is the only Method of Peace
with God Himself; with our neighbor,
and with ones own poor divided
hearts "by the Blood of the
Cross" We are brought to Peace
solely by, and through, the Lord
Jesus Christ, and not by anything in,
or, of ourselves. ("By grace we are
saved") That in the ages to come
He might show the exceeding riches
of His grace in His kindness toward
us through Christ Jesus.
For by grace are We saved throc oh
faith; and that not of yourselves; it
is the gift of God" and not by the
magnitude of our sorrows and pen
ances, not by the length or fever of
our prayers, "For though I have the
gift Of prophecy, and understand all
mysteries, and all knowledge; and
hough I have faith, so that I could
cemove mountains and have not been
aved by grace, it p1ofith me nothing,
md though speak with the tongues
of man and of angels, and though l
2estow all my good to feed the poor,
and though / give my body to be
burned, and have not that Peace of
God, by the Blood of the Cross, of
lis Son, Jesus Christ, our Lord and
'avior which passeth all understands
ng. We are nothing. Listening to
;uch an interesting sermon filled
with such edificat;on, and inspira-
lion, the congregation said as did
Jacob at Bethel, "Surely Jahovah is
n this place; and / knew it not"
At the evening services, many re-
turned for another helpful message
that the Pastor had in store for
them. The message was taken from
he Book of Exodus, IL: 18th. Text:
And the Blood shall be to you for
4 token upon the houses where We
are; and when I see the Blood, l will
pass over you, and there shall be no
plague upon you to destroy you,
when smite the land of Egypt.
Subject: "The Blood shall be a
oxen" which was outlined as fol-
lows:
1. The Blood was token of obed-
ience.
2. The Blood was token of atone
nent, or sacrifice.
3. The B.Sod was a token of Sc
curity.
All were pleased and said they de-
parted with the benediction of God
upon them until we meet again, if |
the Lord Wills, November 18th, be-
ginning of the Revival.
PILGRIM REST NEWS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16

tiio SoAAe JOS1 40 NIUE AS HE
is.
A. B.-Please tell me if my boy
friend means what he tells me and
does he care for me as ever?
! Ans: Your boy friend is just fool
ing you, for he doesn't mean what
he tells you-It is my impression
that he is still going with EDITH
land if he cared as much for you as
ever, he certainly would tell you the
ruth.
A. C.-Should / continue on with
his man? What can l do to over.
come my troubles?
Ans: The man you have been 60
ling with lately is the whole cause
tof your troubles, and he appears to
be the type that likes to see people
Iin trouble-I advise you to leave him
PHONE entirely, and your life will be
different.
W. F. H.-Will get either of the
jobs I have in mind?
Ans: This party who made prom
Use to you won't turn you down
He'll KEEP HIS PROMISE and will
put you to work.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16

HoIIYou. question will be FREE
euI NAME BIRTaDATE and CORRECT ADDREss For PRIvaTi
ae entnve cents and selfddressed envelope
ASIkOLOGY READING and mail FREE
on IHKEE QUESTIONS
THE TWIN CITY HERALD 4th Avenue South MNNEA
MINNESOTA. - 80 ~ ' "'A1''>HAfoAiS
M M am deeply in love with find AS NICE AS HE
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
RENTAL III UNITING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

attractive features, is just a hint
Of what to expect Of what, I am
sure, will be one Of the most de.
lightful and charming houses in
the city in which to live. If in
terested in very exclusive. well
organized house. get in touch
with my office. at once, for fur
ther information.
MINTWOOD PLACE
This apartment offers much in
the way Of comfortable living,
having a spacious living room,
with twin beds, foyer, kitchen
full size dining room, bedroom
and bath. Unusually well fur
nished, the owner has put a day
bed in the living room that
would give extra sleeping accom-
modationS. In location. this
apartment cannot be outdone, as
1t is convenient to stores. schools
and transportation. The apart
ment has a southwest exposure
and is very bright and cheerful.
Rental is $S5.
INTERESTING NEWS
FOR 3 YOUNG LADIES
Just a word to the wise. Out
on Connecticut Avenue is an
apartment of five rooms and two
baths that can be shared by
three girls. The apartment Is
lovely beautifully furnished
and has many unusual features.
Each girl could have her indi-
vldual room and the use of the
entire apartment. If interested
in a real place to live, get in
touch with my office at once.
SUBURBAN APT.
A country atmosphere with
city conveniences is offered in
this new two-family house. There
is an unfinished unit of four
rooms and bath, having newest
of range and other equipment.
Pine trees in the vicinity make
it an exceptionally healthy place
in which to live. It is priced at
$35. and is located in Beltsville
Heights, Nd, on Maine Avenue,
two blocks off the Baltimore
Pike.
II interested t. any OF the
GboUe places. TIL out rs coupon
belOtO 7.U I tDiu be glad to Gd.
UtSe VoN the desired attenuation.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or q personal
Vtstt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
bGTG Holmes SerDtce Is open
Week days from $3.50 to S: on
Saturdays. $3.50 a. m. to ! p. m.
FAIRFAX HOTEL
In the quiet of the exclusive
residential section, yet, to quote
the words of the most congenial
manager who so kindly showed
me through, within a few min.
utes of everything" discovered
q most distinctive hotel apart.
ment outstanding in its refined
clientele and in service facilities.
Il enjoys the privilege Of enter.
tanning prominent residents and
discriminating travellers who re.
gard genuine comfort, restful
quiet and convenient location as
the prime requisites of a first
class hotel. The dining room has
o reputation for excellent food.
Full hotel service is available
and there are lovely cool recep-
ton foyers and many other at
tractive features. II you wish to
live among discriminating people
and have every comfort ct your
finger tips. I earnestly solicit
your inspection Of this really up
to-date hotel. The reasonable.
ness Of the prices will surprise
you.
GUEST HOUSE
I wish that all of you who like
lovely old furniture, beautiful
paintings and houses just reek-
ing with atmosphere could have
been with me on my visit to this
home. It has recently been
opened and is located just half
q block off fashionable Massa-
chusetts Avenue. Originality, ar.
tisticneSS and beauty have all
been combined with comfort and
convenience, as you will at once
see when you step over the
threshold. It is entirely differ
ent and is going to be run in a
new and novel manner. Rooms
and private baths. some of the
rooms having impressive fire.
places, meals served in the
proper manner, and many other
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
Automobiles for Sale

NEW AND USED CAR BARGAINS
MOTOR CO.. 1908 l4TH ST.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
Automobiles for Sale

BIG USED CAR SALE
Justine Nicholson Motors Hyattsville. Md.
NOTICE to new and used car dealers
We will sell during the week of May
90 to May rs an accumulated stock OF
used and repOssessed cars. Our Mr.. T. O..
Twist will have charge of the sale.
Automobile Finance Co.. Inc. FOL CRANKY
Street, Norfolk, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
Automobiles
PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1884 Tudor Sedan-A General
Motors officials car. Seat covers in.
stalled when new. fine paint. and certainly
IN first class mech anical condition. heater,
radio. This is a very clean car-S645.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd St. N. W. Nail. 5000.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13

MURE CASH FUR YUUR CAR
JACK PRY. 1912 14TH ST. N. w.
CASH FOR LATE MODEL CARS
NATIONAL AUTO SALES, INC.
18TH and SITS. n. w. POT. Opt
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET USED CARS
MANDELL, 18th 4 Good Hope Rd. 3.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13

FORD 1895 Fordor Sedan-De luxe job
rif fse'a at e once. 1s4 IL l. g. \. W.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13

PLYMOUTH 1898 DEMONSTRATION
sMOoT MOTOR CO. 3S42 NJ sT. n. ".
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-22
Dental Notice

Dr. l.. w. FrOmm will reopen dental parlOrs in new building just West of the Nome Liquor Store on Front Street, on or before June 24th. All new and modern equip ment. St