davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
Salt Chuck Ore Output
 Third Largest In Alas.

The Salt Chuck mine at the head of Kasaan bay which was reported in recent issue of The Chronicle to be having one of it's most success ful seasons. is said to be the third largest in Alaska in point of ere mined and milled. Only the Alaska Juneau and the Kennecott mines have a greater volume
 About so tons of ore are milled each day in an eight-hour shift The mills capacity is 300 tons in 24 hours.
 The mine has been i'll continuous production for nearly three years and shipments of concentrates have regularly gone south to the Tacoma shelter. he largest was it's latest shipment of e tons The mine is operated by the Alaska Gold and Metals company, with Lee Howard as president and manager.
 In addition to palladium, the ore contains gold and copper which are recovered in high grade eoncen- trates.
 The mine was found about 1900 by Sid although some say that an Indian boy was the first to discover it-and it was at first known as the Joker prospect Later. it became known as the Goodro mine
 After the World war the property was obtained by J. E. Chilberg of Seattle and the Alaska Palladium company was formed to operate it. Much development work was done. both underground and on the SUI face where a mill of the latest type was constructed. However, the mine. for various reasons was not on a paying basis, and in 1926 it was shut down To satisfy creditors, the mine was offered for sale by court order, and was bought by John Koel of Ketchikan. A short time before. MT koel had, at similar sale, bought the Rush and Brown mine.
 This latter property only a mile west of the Salt Chuck mine, is now also in the hands of the Alaska Gold and Metals company. It's ore cOn-I tains copper and gold, but of high CT grade than the Salt Chuck prop erty. In the early days several thousand tons of ore were shipped to the shelter from this mine, with out first going through a mill which suggests the richness of theI ore. It is believed that within al short time it will be re-opened.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
TATR A N G ELL " R I N G E R

Having been kicked out of one neighborhood this week for spread ing too much ink on this column, we're going to continue until we've taken the town. After all, the good subscribers of this great moral weekly must have the news. Not just weddings, births and deaths, but some of a warmer nature. Here goes:
 Since the close of the busy cal- ming season Buster Coulter between rests, has been giving lessons in the art of dish-washing. We don't name the place of his first lesson but are informed that it was near the hos pital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

The following persons have reg istered in the past week at the Wrangell Hotel:
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Baldwin; K. B. White; John McCarick; R. s. Fly land; w. H. Simpson; Chas. H. Bur dick, Juneau; Jas. Henry; Ben Eng dal; L. Miller; Chas Wright; Her bert George; J. E. Boyle; H. A. Gertsman; L. D. Moon; Wm. Jones Seattle, James Carlson, Petersburg; Dick Davis, Bellingham; w. I. Moody, Telegraph Creek; MT. and Mrs. Ben Cambron; John c. Simp- son, Telegraph Creek; R. H. Cam eron and family, Wrangell; Fred J. Weller, McDames; Fred Lucas; Rose Allen; John Peterson, Wrangell; M. D. Nunan, Gold Pan; Mrs. Frank Lauth: Fred Hotes, Portland; Jer- ny Reiland; Dick Farkas; H. A. Walling; Chas. Lundy; c. w. Eve son, Portland: Mrs. Peter Roberts;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
GUILD TO HOLD ANNUAL
 HALLOWEEN FOOD SALE

The food sale which St. Philips Guild gives each year on the Satur- day afternoon nearest Halloween will be given right on that day this year, october 31. The sale will be held at the store of Campbell Bros. and a committee consisting of Mrs. J. c. Johnson Guild president, Mrs. H. R. Coulter, Mrs. Sharnbroich and Mrs. Wheeler will have charge. Foods promised to date include cakes, rolls, doughnuts, pumpkin pies, cookies, Scotch cake, home cooked beans spaghetti, etc., and ad- ditions to these or other donations will be gratefully received.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
BODY OF DOG TO BE TAKEN
 TO SEATTLE FOR BURIAL

Grief at the death last week of q bulldog owned by MT. and Mrs. D. L. Hall of Ketchikan, caused Mrs. Hall to be admitted that night to the Ketchikan General Hospital.
 The dog was 12 years of age and succumbed to the infirmities of age. Deep affection was held for him by his owners. He had been taken to the states for medical treatment when ill, and was cared for in a manner seldom accorded a dog.
 The body is at present at the Graham funeral parlors. Mrs. Hall plans to take it to Seattle for bur ial in her fathers grave.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
GOLD PAN MAIN PRODUCER IN
 CASSLAR DIST.

w. T. Moody, who has been work ing a placer lease on Gold Pan creek in the Cassiar since 1926 came down the river this week on the Hazel B No. and took passage Thursday night for Seattle. He will spend the winter on the Pacif- ic Coast and will visit his parents at Corning. California. before re- turning north next spring.
 Mr. Moody went into the Cassiar with the Pendleton outfit in 1923 and later staked a placer lease on McDames creek which he sold at a favorable price. Following the strike on Gold Pan by Hugh Ford and Bill Grady in 1923, he went in and staked on the upper end of Gold Pan. He now has a lease at the mouth of the creek.
 Gold Pan has produced more gold in the last ten years than all the rest of the Cassiar in that time, stated MT Moody before leaving Wrangell last night. "It has never Adu du9 IudCHluSAF Ou u. A. lChCIy Ben Cambron and myself who hold the leases, working the ground by the primitive methods of shoveling in sluice boxes
 We each have a boom dam and while the dam is filling in work in the open cut utilizing the boulders as a sheer board to increase the force of the water as it strikes from the boulders cutting into the gray el bank. The gravel is sluiced and the gold left lyng in the bedrock. 9
 Moody says the entire creek should be worked by one man, as every time a dam booms it interferes with the man working a lower lease. The gold which has been taken out So far has been by sniping methods. working the easiest places and let ting the hard ones strictly alone.
 If, the ground were worked as a unit, and improved mining methods used, Moody says that without ques- tin Gold Pan creek would net a tidy little fortune to the operators. As it is now worked, each of the three men take out good money for the short time they work during the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
CHILBERG TRANSFERRED
 CUSTOMS POST AT SEWARD

Deputy Collector of Customs L. J. Chilberg, recently received orders transferring him to Seward where he will assume duties at the end of a two-months leave of absence.
 MT. and Mrs. Chilberg took pas sage on the Princess Louise Sat urday for trip to Seattle At the time they left here their plan was to spend a month in Seattle and be In Wrangell month before leaving for Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
Herring Reduction Is
 Vital Says Wakefield
Steward GatewaY

Instead of abolishing herring re duction plants, every concern that packs edible herring should be con- pelled to install one.
 Not more than 20 per cent of herring caught in the Kodiak area IS packed as edible fish, so tha, those salteries that do not carry on with reduction process are obliged to throw away so per cent of the catch
 Reduction plants would take cara of not only all the small herring, but all of the offal as we'll thereby saving the waters from being des- boiled which threatens the future run of fish.
 These are the trenchant views of Lee H. Wakefield. who has been II the fish business in Alaska, both salmon and herring. for the past 2' years.
 Fertilizer Smallest Output
 Mir Wakefield made it plain that the smallest output of reduction plants was fertilizer. At his own plant at Port Wakefield. for in stance, the entire pack consisted of 3,900 barrels of herring; 260,0OO gallons of oil and 500 tons of meal. A very small residue owing to meal getting scorched in processing was set aside as fertilizer
 The oil brings 30 cents a gallon and the meal S37.38 ton. All the output of the reduction plant has been sold, only the barreled herring being stored, waiting the dictates of the powers that rule the market.
 Many Uses for Oil
 oil is used in making cooking compound, high grade soap, gear cutting oil, in tanneries and by paint manufacturers. The meal makes excellent feed for poultry and cattle. particularly dairy cows. The very thought of putting an end to this business, which eventually would cripple, if not ruin, all her ring business, is to Mir Wakefield a monstrous thing and he is em- phatic in pronouncing such policy as entirely wrong.
 The approximate pack of the five
 (Continued from Page One)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
JOHN SEvERSON ON WAY
 TO SEE MOTHER IN NORWAY

John Stevenson left on the Alaska last night for Seattle enroute to his old home in Kristiansund, N. Nor way, to visit his mother, sister and brother whom he has not seen for fifteen years.
 He is going to New York by way of the Panama canal and expects to be back in Wrangell some time in April.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
Down The Avenue

Mrs. Grant waiting for notel guests upon the arrival of last nights boat . Mayor Barnes belt ed with all gauges of shotgun shells for a hunt Leo and Margaret Mccormack bowed 10 an over-sized ledger Frank Bowman waiting to hit a couple trays of spades in a pan" game and his chips running low Ar, the barber donning his frock after weeks visit in Ketch- ikan . Bill Jenkins laughing up his sleeve as fond customers pass by who once kicked because tie steak was tough Jim Loyott giving the prisoners a break by dig ging his own ditch Louie Olsen making up to his wife after-a pro- ionged hunting trip.
 Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
News From Home

M. 0. Johnson (Minn. Squawker( . Mrs. Jones of Corncob Belt iet a can opener slip last week and cut herself in the pantry"
 Andy Johnson North Dakota Tat tler): While Farmer Frank was harnessing young colt last Satur- day the colt whirled around and kicked him near his corn crib"
 
 The office boy says he diin't care for that word courtesy in Hur- ley's Barber shop advertisement last week and took it upon his own 2 shoulders to change 1t. Turn to page three and you will agree.
 
 Chub Skelton opines that God made the first talking machine but that Edison made the first one lbat could he shut off.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

Mrs. L. A. Olsen recently purchas- ed the Front street property belong ing to Mrs. Hannah Ottesen situa- ted between the American Bakery and Andy Johnson store. Mrs. Ot- tesen gave possession soon after the deal was made and moved into the residence property near the hospital which she bought from Dr. R. N. Scruby.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

The Paul Binkley family moved this week into Mrs. Elaine Baker S residence property which faces the federal reserve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

A daughter weighing eight and one-half pounds was birn early Sun day morning to Mrs. Henry Ander- son. The ew baby is the young couples third daughter and fourth child.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
LOCALS

Fred J. Neller of Victoria. who has been mining and prospecting in the Cassiar for the past two years, took passage south last night. He has a very promising claim on Table mountain on McDames and is re- turning north in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

Charles Mason, 66 of Petersburg and Louise Kassunk, 40, of Rake were married in Petersburg on Oc- tober 1st, the ceremony being per formed by Commissioner Harold '. Dawes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

The Northwestern will sail from Seattle at 9 a. m. next Wednesday instead of Tuesday according 70 word received by the Mccormack Dock Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

Try our toasted cheese slices, Den .0'Sweets.,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

(cnntinued on Page Fourl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-30
Some Late Ideas About
Treatment of Arthritis

once visited laboratory for the
study OF arthritis where one big
room was lined with shelves filled
with test tubes, each with culture
of different strain of streptocOccus.
When the PATIENTS blood was -ested
against these. II reacted TO a certain
particular strain. Then they made
Il vaccine from that strain and they
started ont to inoculate the patient
With something like a -millionth
:llution Of the toxin of this strei.to-
coccus. According to my doctor
friends ideas. all this elaborate pro-
cedure Is worthless. except AS any
vaccine. acting as a foreign protein,
might warm the pHtient's body up
and be beneficial In that way.
The method Of inducing artificial
fever is being used in many different
conditions since il was first intro
very useful. and Taught us that fever
itself is defensive reaction on the
part of nature In an attempt TO throw
off infection. II is not surprising
that it is proving successful in many
widely varying conditions. including
chronic arthritis.
In chronic arthritis. we have a
sluggish process which does not cre-
ate enough reaction in the body to
| make it form antibodies which would
conquer the disease The artificial
fever does this. and this aids nature
or stimulates nature to do her STUFF.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pam.
phlets by Or Clendening can now be
obtained ty sending 10 cents in coin.
for each. and a self addressed en-.
velope stamped with three cent
stamp. to DR. Logan Clendening. in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet
indigestion and Constipation. "Re-
ducin2 and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene
and "The Care OF the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-30

We have heard a great many sci
entific discussions Of lots of things
about arthritis. Diet. for instance.
What this mar says about 1let seems
to me to be the most sensible word
on the subject that has yet come my
way. He says that If his patien: is
overweight. with a big stomach on
him. he starves him until he gets II
down; that If he is thin and under
weight. he gives him extra food
and If he Is the right weight. he lets
him alone.
That Is all there Is to the dietary
treatment Of arthritis and l. for enc.
heartily agree with him. If diet does
an arthritis case any good. II is govt
mot arthritis.
Talk of Vaccines
We have also had a great deal OF
scientific" discussion Of vaccine
and strains of streptococcus and at
formations Of specific strains for in
oculation purposes In arthritis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE,
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

slam, by squeezing East, who had
failed to follow suit to the opening
lead, and had discarded the z Of
hearts. The first thing to do, before
I dared lead off my Ace of diamonds,
was to determine who held the K of
spades. Dummy's lone spade was
led. The j held.
led the Ace of clubs. and low
one. putting dummy in with it's J.
The clubs broke There was no
hurry about leading them. but took
dummy's X. Then I led a low 'la-
nond and took my Ace for our sixth
trick. East completed his echo in
hearts. Dummy was put in the lead
with its X of hearts. While dummy
ran off two club tricks East had to
let go a low spade and the 10 of
hearts I discarded a low spade and
my last diamond. At the end of the
ninth trick the holdings about the
table were as shown below.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-30
A BAD DEFENSIVE LEAD

OF COURSE EVERY ambitious
player wishes to win the last posi-
Bile trick for his SIDE, whether he
happens at the moment to be declar-
er or defender. Also he wants to
win his tricks with minimum risk.
Today's hand offers pretty illustra-
ton of what may be accomplished in
this way. with minimum risk. Vests
bad opening lead gave an opportu-
nifty that / could not afford to over
look. Having no re-entry to Ills
hand West should have led the suit
that his partner had bid. Only dou-
ble-dummy accuracy then could have
enabled me to even fulfill my con-
tract
Bidding went: South. 2-No Trumps:
North, 3-Clubs: East. not vulnerable.
S-Hearts: South. S-Spades; North,
4-Clubs; South. 4-No Trumps; North.
6No Trumps. which East doubled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-30

chronic q RI a.
ritis in this
country.
His idea. In
plai n. blunt
| a n 6 u a ge. Is
that all the
rs c l e n I | hc"
treatments for
this condition
have proved to
be failures. sc
he sticks TO the
good old fash
toned methods
Of heat. mas
sage. time and
m a q I p u a
fiOns
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-30

b. LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
/ HAVE just been spending some
time with a physician. who. In his
sanitarium. has one Of the most sue
cessful systems for the treatment Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-30

Dummy's last club was led. All ]
had to do was to discard from the
suit from which East did not discard
He knew that held the 40 OF
spades, but he did not know which
player held the 0 Of hearts. He had
to guard his spades He let go the
] Of hearts, so | let go my @ Of
spades. then led dummy's last heart,
giving me two heart tricks and the
Ace of spades, for a grand slam. or
one trick over the Ono Trumps
doubled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-30

The opening lead was. fortunately
for our side, the Of diamonds. Dunn
my's won the trick. Provided clubs
broke there were IL tricks in sight:
spades, 2 hearts. 2 diamonds and s
clubs I had. however. to be careful
not to squeeze myself by leading
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
COMING TO
THE PALACE

To Barbara Stanwyck and John
BoIes fall the coveted romantic roles
of Daryl r. Zanuck's "a Message to
Garcia" the glamorous story of an
adventure that changed the destinies
of three nations, which comes Sunday
and Monday to the Palace theatre.
Teamed with boisterous Wallace
Berry, they enact a story of high
adventure, Of courage IN the line
of duty, and of love born Of hard
ship and peril faced together in the
treacherous jungle.
Although the girl is left behind
when Boles and Berry forge ahead
to their goal, they are all rejoined
in the end. And 4 crashing pulse
pounding climax permits Berry to
lead Garcia's men to the aid Of
Boles and Miss stanwyck and to
bring the picture to q happy close.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

The Cotton Club last Friday night
held swinging, sweatty mass Of us
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
WOMEN TOLD
10 SUPPORT
+-.. .,.s
REPUBLICANS

CHIcAGo--Mary q. tiatse, hssl
known ciuo and -clvie leader mere and
q staunch supporter Of i.efublie . ais-.i'
thia week issued d call to the colosed
81 El1n Of the nation TO tand back
VI t..e Republican program kni sup
er the Lanaon, Knox ticket at the
10 crnLer election. Says Mrs. Clarke.
Can the Republican Party win
b5cl. TIE yotaa he ego afio yef
ed Democratic in the cataclysrnic up
ng in 1872? lid the mas voter q
the race on relief vote Democratic Tor
sealunie reasons Can the Negro who
.yosgd Democrat cihef oliofn,c
rea,ns be convinced thai = this
American crisis when our institutions,
our form Of government, our indus
tries. such as agriculture. railroads,
banking, building. cts. are hanging N
the balance. can be convinced thai
lie SHuulH vote NOT aS pal bAssssn pu'
as an American for Landon anc
Knox. Does it not occur I" he VI
men Of this country. that fpnd
mentally their job to convince every
other woman and man of voting age
Tint this is the time to vote Repue
lical
! 20, Mothers Of men, you who SUI
fer the most from calamity BE- i
war, depression, or misgoyeinment
lift up your voice to Him and pras
that the Negro in America will eve
stand back Of Republican program
Stand up for the memory q tn
great Emancipator, Abraham LII
coin Do not allow the soc called s.
4 histication Of modernity to rob yol
Of the beauty Of grateful spirit
Lincoln will not be dead rs long a
freedom reigns. shudder to thini
of what the Negro in America woui1
BE tnday had he not lived.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
tSHOKI AGE OF
llUalUlv i ElIALko
lIANJJA. w AAAlvAlNSa


4s#As 1890 1,'i.s. q = :
i.t4'' 4 i>.@s A',' s'''e
2esi'ie 3 49, s. ss1-1'' 800 8
is'''-aeaiiuaia : Ms's & Was 's'ess ''i'i.' :
- a''e /" o'Ns o '-s1-.ss'''- ! :
si9i' AZ ~ -s1exAsSi et''9 NsVN -
~ 90 'siss ''i' wa- s'" ~ s.
I si''4 e - ses'si 9 ss.~''1s'' : sse'sN'
'i''s ei''s'i'oels 3 = eo'ni-.s' ~ 80 !
'a'sh TX e''aS z Dc pio1osss '.N ~ ~
-0Wii ~ tlal VIA worker 3 IS,
g s.e $ p'eA eo'soii, = = s.
~ soue'e1aa 3'ai''aeioh o@iiets s''aS
- n 2 '.4'''e 4 ss''s o's, :
.s'i 'o ls'sN s'se sossoia 49, oAoats''
- ~ oite3iae 8 s'''o Z 80 :
l'a''u' 81 poa4'oa' - ''"a' p'ies 6
~ es'is" { - po''i'''-s.
- .s1A4assi : sse1aoA "@o pion'p,
sa;. ~ Il, 5
,.s.:
, i.
,,n le 80,
~. ,.;,, l ,
49,, ;, -.
white ana coiarea sbareeranners ~,
tenant fa,nars ptn ,d.., 4 tbat !.
an army il new workers can be u
cruited the nlanter ean ipnore ii,
rcpllar cotton nielSars ana nav -,
WI,A Workers ,ess tban ~. ,,asan
scale
1 There vas sen,o Indications 4ba
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

By RgF.I. DAVIDSON

sAS Jimmie Lunceford and his me st
tam Us Lard unloaded never to be
farGs Lunch Of rhythm. Playing
IA the si1ill sleeves because of the
hes1, aey held their patrons spell
b0usl l'om the beginning of their
prog am ill the last thump on the
bass haaA was heard. We liked best
the THO larformance OF My Blue
IoassIl. I'll | the nifty arrangement
OF "SIe tie band makes Musicp...
As usaal u a gathering of this sort,
there wsy someone who just
has 70 be 2otics d regardless of the
cost...l his time was a boy and a
girl doing Rhst II med to be com
lination Of ths Shi.l Sham Shimmie,
the Rhumba and e old friend, the
Cakewalk with 4 Ii bit of Truck
m thrown II tor ID MEASURE.
They wiggled everytl ,g but their
cars and they fobabb would have
done that only th.tt Non nj have at
tiactsd quite enc ntion for
then....For the best dressed girl we
would choose Nancy sewell from 1Jr
bana Best daessed boy. William
(chink) Jones from Dayton. Best
dancing couple, Bob Delaney Of
Dayton and his lady friend, although,
] don't know her name.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

CINCINNATI iIeutehant l.aW
rcnce a. OXIey, eAiei piFi loa
Negro Labor, U. $. Department q
Labor declared recently before the
Catholic Conference on Industrial
Problems describing The
u the industrial Negro worker ia fhs
present crisis. The speaker hesa
his speech by reviewing briefly tas
sondicting theories ard idealogies
eblch are propounded as solution
la the Ills Of the Negro industrial
worker.
Concerning these theories, tie
speaker said, These diversified opia-
ions pori n a hewildering situation
felstive t. the Negro worker IA that
tas Is a certainty Of existing evils,
1rt utter uncertainty as II cure
N.. Oxley then contended himself
VITA analyzing what he considered
III. position Of the Negro industrial
ucn'cr. AS regards panaceas he vas
CONCERNED only with the actual steps
heinr taken hy the present admins
tration and with what appeared as
immediate practical measures ~ aid
the Negro worker in taking adTan-
taga Of the present rise il industrial
and business activity.
Analyzing the position Of the Me-
gro worker. Mr. ovlev stated Tie
is il an under -piiTileged POSITION not
only because Of racial attitudes of his
fellow workers. but also because be