davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
E. Phillips Oppenheim's
ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY
Famous NoveIist's Best Seller; An
Exciting Adventure Story Of
Intrigue and Mystery
SYNOPSIS

Fergus, secret British messenger mysterlously
assaulted route to SIR Ronald MatreSser aCho had
Just returned to his country estate after another of has
mysterious journeys. HIS MOTHER Countess Matilda his
sister, Lady Ann, and her companion MademOiseue
Elisabeth StGier, beautiful Austrian, s0ecomed the
handsome young MGreSser Scion ho recalled seeing the
allng Elisabeth of his trips abroad. Fergus is
semconscious and that the message he
ing Stolen Dr. Andrews tells of patient-G
perfect giant of feloa, Dutchm.am" named Jan Van
Westrheene-0ho slightly injured qUhem bringing his
yacht into Matresser's priUdte harbor. Meanwhile
deOs is 1Oored est he U haze to nvoLve MGdemoisee
Stanier at the inquest but Matresser him
harm will to her. Yates Matressers secretary tells
him that Van Westrheene has offered to pay him to
number of questions about MatresSers travels
The inquest is suddenly called off instructions from
the Home Secretary and Scotland Yard agents sent to
Investigate the murder of Fergus Yates keeps
pontnent at the inn with the DutchmanS com-
pGnion-NOW READ ON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23

Ah WELL the lady retored 'Nancy she isn't too sure
about His Ordhp down here this morning talking to
her, of course she has been all in other since
WELL Mr. Yates remarked, he retreated with the two
glasses upon tray IT think that will set anyone
In dither-not Miss Kampf The first of your COM
MISSIONS Miss Kmp he announced he reentered the paror
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25

false modesty in dealing with prob lens which may be related in any way to the sexual functions Inas- much as most cases of syphilis are of sexual origin, the disease has long been subject to this age old taboo. Such other hazards as tuberculosis, heart disease. cancer and the like are discussed openly and fought op- enly. but this greatest menace too often has been considered as a proo~ lem of morals rather than a specif- ic public health problem. People have been afraid or ashamed to tank about it; this despite the fact that thousands of so-called innocent" and accidental infections occur an nually.
 It is high time for intelligent. progressive members of the public to take a sane view of the situation not only in the interest Of the pres ent army of victims. but to protect their own health and that of their loved ones. In order to do this the public must have accurate infor- nation regarding this disease, where 1t originated, how il is caught. how 1t may be prevented and cured where and now treatment can be ub tained how il affects the individ- ual and the community, and what a tremendous toll it exacts from so- ciety in terms of human suffering.
 The public should realize, too, the huge financial wastage involved in lost wages, medical treatment, dls- abled workers and institutional care at hospitals. asylums and other ha- Yens where society sends it's unfor- tunates
 Further articles in this series will deal with these various aspects of public health's leading enemy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
HEALTH DEPT. WARS AGAINST PUBLIC REALITIES ENEMY NO.

tReleased by the Territorial De- partment of Health. Juneau, Alaska.) Article T.
 .'Leper ot Large In Washington. 9 Do you remember when this head line of ten years ago excited a great hue and cry among citizens of the capital? News of the incident was relayed to all parts of the country. Just one leper loose in the city caused men and women to guard their steps, keep their children off the streets. and become panic-ctrick- en.
 Yet a ftr .n5re dangerous plague threatens national health and you have heard but little about it until recently. Sy3hIls is its name al- though it masquerades under many aliases Here is a ruthless disease that is no respector of age. wealth, class or creed. Its army of victims includes rich and poor. white and colored, young and old.
 Osler. wisest physician or modern time called syphilis the great kill CT among diseases" and most CT our health officers agree with that description. Other authorities have called it. the great imitator' be- cause of it's ability to attack vir- tually every organ of the body, and it's habit of masquerading as heart disease. insanity. blindness, and many other afflictions.
 But before going further with this ominous story it may be well to mention some of it's brighter as poets. Syphilis is preventable and it is curable. Thousands of infec, tions were prevented by the prophy- laxis program of the U. s. Army back in those crowded years of 1918 and 1919. Other thousands are be- ing cured currently through prompt and continued medical treatment a1- ministered by good doctors in theil offices and in clinics. So the picture is by no means hopeless even though far worse than it should be.
 Laboratory tests of the blood us- ually will detect the presence of sy- philis. Physicians have available the medicine 10 provide a cure. Why then" you may ask. has this plague been allowed to become SC widespread from year to year until now it is said that 'syphilization threatens civilizaton' The an swer is simple. In fact it is covered in three words - prudery, fear and l ignorance. Down through the ages mankind has assumed an attitude nj
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
OPEN LETTER

An open letter addressed to pny- sicians, members of school boards and parents was received by the Sen tinel this week with request for publication.
 The letter follows:
 You are undoubtedly familiar with the Territorial law requiring that every school child must have a phy- sical examination during each school year.
 These examinations. in the past, have possibly not been as thorough as they should have been. The De- pertinent of Health this year is try ing to standardize these examina- tions and make them of more bene- fit to the child, and the ehilds' pal ents. The authority to superYse these examinations is delegated 10 the Department of Health by the Territorial legislature.
 The Territorial Department Ot Health is furnishing health record forms to the parents and is asking the parents to take their children to their family physician for a physical examination. The examination is col ducted leisurely at the office of the private physician with the parents present and the child undressed. Such careful examination will re. veal minor deviations from normal which might easily be corrected at an early date, but which might lead to much more serious disturbances if they do not receive the proper at tention in time. Wherever there is a Territorial public health nurse, sne will be available at the request of private physicians, to assist hIm during the examination.
 We are asking the cooperation of all parents, members of school boards and physicians, in conduct ing these examinations. It must, of necessity, take a lot of time to ex- anime several thousand children, and therefore, it is requested that par ents begin having their children eX- amined as early as possible, in order that they may be allowed to enroll The Territorial law especially pro. vides that no child be accepted for enrolment in school unless he has had a physical examination, and pre- sents a health certificate.
 The physicians conducting the ex- animation will write Accept for enrolment" upon the school health record form, furnished by the De partment of Health, which will be made out in duplicate, one copy sent to the Department of Health, and the other copy given to the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25

cord breaker like last season is not expected. Tourist travel is expected to surpass even last year, and this will bring a large amount of busi- ness to merchants in Alaska"
 The banking executive pointed out that the record breaking salmon pack last summer resulted in more money in circulation in the sea coast towns Of the Territory. with considerable benefits to the mer- chants. Not only was their trade iH- creased. but cash trading improved and the body of Alaska merchants are believed to be in better finan- cial condition now than for some time past
 With the mining industry in tor a boom this summer. with a normal production year at stabilized prices in sight for the salmon packing ln- dustry with the merchants in bet ter condition than they have been for several years. and a bumper crop of tourists expected during the sum- mer season, I believe a prediction of a good year for Alaska is amply jus tified." Martin said in discussing his business findings.
 Every visit to the Territory ln- creases the pleasure derived iron. the beauty of it's scenery" he con tinued. This was my fourth trip to Alaska. and l believe l saw more of it this time than ever before. did a great deal of flying and got a new perspective of the Territory
 Speaking of erroneous impress, sions which outsiders have of Alas ka. Martin said that many people have the impression that Alaska $ poor country Actually the Terri tory is enjoying approximately sim liar economic conditions to most oi the United States. Petersburg, de- pendent upon the halibut and salmon industry, is among the highest cities in America in per capita wealth. he pointed out
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- sIoNER's COURT, WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN PROBATE.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF
 THE ADMINISTRATORS
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF DENVER MOSSEY, DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the administrator of the above en- titled estate has filed his final as- count and report, and that a hearing thereon may be had in the office of the [. $. Commissioner at Wan gell. Alaska. at o'clock in the af- ternoou of August 9th. 1897.
 All interested persons are admon- ished to appear at the appointed time and place herein specified then and there to show cause lif any there be- which said final account and report should not be approved.
 Notice is also given that on that date the court will adjudicate and declare who the heirs of the deeeas- ed person are.
 Witness my hand and seal this 7th day of June. 1937. at WrangeIr Alaska.
 RICHARD SURATT.
 U. s. COMMISSIONER & EX-
 OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 WRANGELL PRECINCT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
BANKER SAYS ALAS. BUSINESS
 OUTLOOK FOR YEAR IS GOOD

Seattle. June l = The Alaskan business outlook for the next twelve months is an excellent one, accord ing to Fowler W. Martin. vice pres ident of the Pacific National Bank of Seattle, who has just returned from a five weeks tour and survey of business conditions in the Terri tory.
 Mining activity of all kinds is greater than it has ever been" Ma tin declared. "The fisheries antici- pate a good year even though a re.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25

school superintendent. This eopt Wal be Kept al the school as a per manent record. and accessible to the nurse. who will contact the parents where it is necessary for any defects to be corrected. The physician win bill the school board in his respec- tive town in the amount of S1.0O fol each examination, which charge ts set by the Territorial law.
 Thanking you for your coopera tion, l am.
 Cordially yours,
 ". B COUNCIL, NJ. D.
 Commissioner of Health
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
ADS

Subscription orders taken at lowest prices obtainable- Joel Wing. Phone 82.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25

RICHARD sURATT.
 U. s. COMMISSIONER & FIX OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE WRANGELL PRECINCT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25
Sails On Own Boat

Tacoma - With a dog as a com panion Lloyd Smith of Puyallup. prepared to voyage to Ketchikan ir
 16-foot sail boat of his own manu- facture Smith is about 20 and work. cd in Alaska last winter. He became 20 anxious to return that he spenr his spare time constructing the boat which he launched recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-25

An Ontario physician is working on a device to measure human brain waves. It should be delicate enough to gauge the radio comed- ian's nipples.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28

ment and for six years a mem
Der of the Minneapolis symphony
orchestra, who will conduct the
concerts.
The go choristers will fill their
first engagement in Albert Lea
Sunday. After completing this
concert, they will leave for Owa-
tonna where they will sing the
evening of the same day. Other
stops on the way to Chicago will
be made in several towns includ-
ing Austin, February /; Winona,
February 2; Lacrosse, February
3; and Portage, Wisconsin, Febru-
airy 4.
Friday will be spent ON the
road to Chicago, where, upon ar
rival, the singers will have Friday
evening and Saturday for sightsee-
ing and amusement purposes. Sum
day afternoon they will appear on
the stage of the Studebaker thea
ter in Chicago to fulfill one of the
most important engagement they
have ever made. Box seats at this
theater are selling at $500 each
for the concert.
Wilmette, a Chicago suburb,
will hear the choir February Z.
The group will begin the return
trip next day making several
stops for evening concerts in
Wisconsin towns, Appleton, Green
Bay, WauSau and Eau Claire.
February IL, they will return
to st. Paul and begin preparations
for northern Minnesota tour, to
be undertaken during the spring
months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28

Mrs. Frank Rohlick. The hostess
served lunch.
During the week two families
have moved into the Mrs. Alma
SHINING residence. The down.
stair rooms are occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Hengel and family
and the upstair rooms by Mr. and
Mrs. Manfred Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich Eichten
were guests at the George Anton
home Wednesday. Mrs. Eichtep
remained to visit until Thursday
evening.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Seifert was christened
Mary Ann at st. Anne's Catholic
church Wednesday. The spon-
sors were Caroline Plaetz and
Herbert Huber.
Miss Elsie Howe of Redwood
Falls and Emmanuel Kruger of
Springfield were guests at the R.
A. Leistikow home Sunday.
Ambrose Bernardy, Arthur
Precht and Charles Hendrickson
of Seaforth were Wabasso callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kretsch
came from New Ulm Monday to
visit until Tuesday with the
formers parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Kretsch.
James Gallery of Seaforth was
a Wabasso caller Saturday.
Miss Shirley Snyder left recent
ly for Minneapolis where she will
take a business course.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Willie and
sons of Lucan were visitors at
the parental William George
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Werner
ana Norman Werner spent the
weekend with relatives and
friends at Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28
8 TUBE
Battery Radio

An outstanding bargein-8 tube
Console Radio--Gets werld wide
recention-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28
Redwood FALL. Girl Making
Trib With Hanline Singers
party in their hall, Friday eve

party in their hall, Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. H. B. Hanson was the viii
ner of the Sc door-prize at the
card party held in the sub-audi-
forum of st. Johns church
Thursday evening.
George Ahrens of Dell Rapids
S. D. spent Monday at the Fred
Ahrens home.
Matt Nahum went to Minnea-
polls Tuesday to attend to bus
mess matters.
Attending a district Boy Scout
meeting in Redwood Falls Tues
day evening were E. L. Hagen.
Douglas Ripley, Thomas Cannon
DR.. J. R. LEM, Roy Keefe and
Ralph Simon, members of the
Morton advisory board of Boy
Scouts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28

Hilko Lamprecht and Lawrence
johnson who attends Teachers
college at Mankato spent the
weekend with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Lalnprecht.
Arnold SHINING who has been
a the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station came Friday to spend a
ten-day vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John SHINING.
Arnold will return for two more
weeks and then will go either to
San Diego or San Pedro.
Mrs. L. A. Torney entertained
the Whist club at her home
Thursday evening. High score
was won by Miss Mary Goblirsch
and second by Miss Dorothy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28
Clements Man and
Madelia Girl Wed
in Church Ceremony

At a ceremony performed Fri
day afternoon at the Methodist
church at Madelia, Miss Marjorie
Keech, daughter of Clyde Keech,
became the bride of David j.
Parker, son of Joseph Parker of
Clements. The ring service was
read by Rev. H. P. Archerd of St.
Paul, uncle of the bride, assisted
by Rev. w. w. Velte, pastor of
the church.
Miss Ruth Parker, cousin of the
groom, sang 81 Love You Truly"
before the ceremony, accompan-
led by Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus
who also played the wedding pro-
cessional.
The brides dress was of navy
blue crepe with which she wore a
corsage of pink rosebuds and
sweet peas and her cousin, Miss
lone Mather, as bridesmaid, wore
royal blue crepe dress and her
flowers were a corsage of pink
carnations and sweet peas. Jean
Steinhaus of Clements, the
groom's cousin who was the ring
bearer, wore a dress of pink and
blue crepe and carried the ring
in a pink rose. Robert Parker,
brother of the groom, was his at
tendant.
Sixty guests attended the re-
ception in the church basement
after the ceremony where a color
scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker left this
week on trip to Kansas and
Nebraska where they will visit
relatives. They will be at home
on a farm near Clements after
March l.
Mrs. Parker was graduated
from Madelia High school in 1892
and Mr.. Parker completed the
course at the University Farm
school the same year.
Guests from out of town who
attended the wedding and recep-
ton are Rev. Archerd, Miss lone
Mather, Miss Elizabeth Parker
and Dudley Keech of st. Paul,
Joseph Parker and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Parker, William
Parker, Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus
and daughter Jean and Miss Ruth
Parker, all of Clements and
George Stern of Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28

Starken.
Bert Eichten of Wanda visited
at the home of his sister, Mrs. F.
w. Hirsch Friday.
Adam Goblirsch of New Ulm
spent a few days last week with
his brother, John Goblirsch Sr.
and family.
Millie Kahs returned to Man.
kato Saturday to resume her
studies after attending the fun
erals of her mother, Mrs. RATHER
inc Kahs and her grandmother,
Mrs. Barbara Guetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Daub and
children Betty and Eugene were
dinner guests at the John Zollner
home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28
JEANETTE HILLIG WITH
CHOIR ENROUTE TO
CHICAGO

Miss Jeanette Hillig of Red
wood Falls will leave Hamline
university in st. Paul Sunday af-
ternoon with the Hamline cap
pella choir in 1000 mile, 14-day
concert tour that will take the Or
ganization through Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Illinois.
Miss Hillig, a member of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28

first alto sec
ton, was sell
ected to make
the trip because
of her vocal
ability and her
effort in re-
hearsals, espe-
cially tn o S e
S i ce Christ
mas in prepar-
alton for the
trip, according
to J o h n M.
Kuypers, head
of the Hamline
music depart-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28
ROmberg Chairman
of Farmer-LabOrites

Senator Frank F. Romberg was
again elected chairman of the
Brown county Farm-Labor or
ganization at meeting of the
central committee in Sleepy Eye
Monday night.
Oliver Amundsen, Hanska, was
reelected secretary-treasurer and
H. E. Baltrusch Of New Ulm was
again named recording secretary.
An executive committee of nine
members was also named at the
meeting.
Miss Beatrice Knisley of Bee
hyn is visiting for a few weeks
at the A. w. Hubbard home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28

Minnesota has more persons on
old age pensions in proportion to
population than all other states
except Colorado, Oklahoma and
Texas. Latest records show that
Minnesota has 292 persons on old
age assistance for 1000 persons
SIS years old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-28

Colleen Van SAINT who has been
i'll for some was taken back to
the hospital in Minneapolis Mon
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-07
FAIR TICKETS ARE
BEING DISTRIBUTED

Superintendent E. M. Rollins, of the
city-county schools, today was dis
tributing among the white schools,
both urban and rural, as many as
were needed of the 5000 free tickets
for admission into the State Fair on
Friday of next week, October Is. The
tickets are free to all school childen
and good for an admission on that
day, which is school day for the en-
tire state.
Mr.. Rollins said at the same time
that children who accompany theil
parents to the State Fair on either
Of the other days of the week they
desire to go will be excusa~le from
their classes.
Nine hundred thousand free tickets
for school children over the State
have been distributed in the 100 coun-
ties. These tickets will not be good,
however, on any other day except Fri
day of fair week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-07
Does Bladder Irregularity

Does Bladder Irregularity
GET YOU UP?
Make this 25c test. If not pleased in
four days go back and get your Zoe.
Flush the kidneys as you would the
bowels. Help nature eliminate poison
Gus waste and excess acids which can
cause the irritation that may result
in getting up nights, scanty flow,
frequent desire and burning. Get
buchu leaevs, juniper oil and 6 other
drugs made into little green tablets.
lust say Bukets to any druggist.
Locally at Parker's Drug Store, Miles
Pharmacy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-07
CORONER INQUEST
HELD OVER GUPT0N
Man Shot by Officers Sue
cumbs to Wounds, Fun
eral Tomorrow

Coroner A. P. Paschall, this after
noon began an inquest into the death
of Vester w. Gupton, who died this
morning shortly before 8 o'clock at
Maria Parham hospital from a gun
shot wounds through. the left abdomen
penetrating the intestines, said to nave
been inflicted by officers when he
was shot down as Policemen G. S.
Eastwood. J. C. Hudgins, J. E. Parks
and Highway Patrolman T. E. Cooke,
Jr., arrested three men who walked
off from a Warren county prison
camp Monday night. The men were
taken Tuesday morning about II
o'clock in the Flint Hill section of
the city.
Gupton and Howard House, both Of
this city, and serving terms impos-
ed by this county, were fleeing from
the rear of the home, and Robert
Knight, said to be of Greensboro, was
in the house, and did not leave, not
being fully clothed.
Immediately after Gupton was shot,
he was taken to Maria Parham hos
pital, where his condition remained
critical in spite of efforts to save his
life.
Coroner Paschall impannelled jury.
composed of w. j. Parham, L. T.
Elliott, c. w. Powell, E. M. Powell,
NJ NJ Nordan, and J. H. Edwards to.
hear the testimony of witnesses at
Barnes Funeral Home, where the body
was being held.
Gupton, a textile worker, was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gupton, of
South Henderson. He had lived here.
all his life He is survived by his wife,
and three children, Jimmy, Betty
Gene and Jaqueline, all five or un-
der; one brother, Roy Macon Gupton,
and three sisters Isabel Oxyndine,
Elsie Mae Gupton, and Mrs Christell
McBee, Jr.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, with Rev. Mr.. Branch in
charge, and interment will be in
Rock Bridge cemetery, South Hen
derson.