davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01
Coneordis Club 10
Hear Mr.. ]. K. Gordon

Members ~ Concarfiia club will
meet az . 80 o'clock Wednesday
evening In IN. social hall ~ Ep-
worth Methodist church. An inter.
enting program has been arranged
FOR the meeting with Mrs J. X
Gordon giving her impressions Of
the famed Passion Play"
Tho committee in charge ~ the
meeting consists ~ MeHHrs and
Mesdames Maynard Faleoncr. Mel
win Hoaiaslg. c. y. Dila and Mira
reArl NIelt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01
Ashford PIT. A. 10 Meet

Ashford PIT. a. will meet We'd
nesday at 7:30 o'clock in the gym
nasium. The program VIII include
a Founders day celebration and
candlelighting ceremony.
A group OF piano selections will
be played by Mrs. b. J. Bardon
and county convention reports will
be made by Mrs G. p. O'Kolly
and Mrs f. r. Blanchard. Mrs.
f. G. Wares is chairman OF the
refreshment committee. assisted
by Mesdames Kirk Best. l. J. Rex
roth. NJ. c. Hoff and n. l.. Taylor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01
Receive Congratulations on
Birth Of DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dillon Of
Larchmont announce the birth Of
daughter Jan. 81. Grandparents
Of the little girl. who are sharing
in the congratulations, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Krenik and Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Dillon, all of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01
Drama League Presentation
Set For Feb. Is. II And Is


The evenings II February 10. II and Ia Thursday
through Saturday have been aside by tho Tacoma Drama
league for presentation If icshoand the Pulitzer prise
winning play by Owen Davis which il interesting denea
ton Of New England inhhons and fc in Maine after the
World var.
Mrs r. Fuller Is directing the play which has been IN
rehearsal for several weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01
Returns From Montana Visit

Miss Adeline Olson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson, has re-
turned to Tacoma after spending
several months with relatives in
Montana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01
Mrs. pieIen 10 Honor
Friends ~ Luncheon

Mrs James G. fsfehrn will en-.
isttaia a group ~ ffisads on Nsa.
assfiay afternoon Ia her rome at
1870 ath ave, A II 10 luneissan
VIII b. served from sabis centefed
by lgyslr b0aqyst II carnations.
ffenlas ard msi1rnhaiF fern. Tall
white tsFefs viii 30 ased. Thr
faienslns motif wlil te carried essf
in decorations, IN clever miniature
rcd and @hits fayufs, ana In tina
fefrsshmanis Bridge Niii IN vssY.
Ell during the afternoon and guests
are 20 b. Aeadamss Il. ". Helpls.
Frederick Mar. n l.. Aonxlnsa.
Albsft johnson. Robert Psafsaa
and Rowland Day.
tsGIlss sirsis. Beihlehsm lafh-
srsm shsrfb. meets Thursday Tor
! O'clock luncheon NJ the hams u
MIRA htstF0. 5sOz 9th ave. Hay.
.. " Running Niil lad ths iilnls
STUDY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01

sons Of Herman benefit dance
Fen. a. Swiss hall. 1902 Jefferson
aye. RefreahmcntH AL Ne.coEe.
Ladies Aid Of ~. Psufs Danish
Lutheran church viii meet Thur
day at the nome Of Mrs. n. q And
erson, 1920 No. Ferdinand o..
Luncheon AZ II 30.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

The Frieote Bird Of Mon-O-Wor-so
nomed century oeo BY British soilors-
teeters on its nest with wings thot meos
ure more thon 6 feet from tip to tip.
How it bolonces itself on its shoIlow nest
no Ioreer thon mons cupped honds is
mystery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
MCCORMACK AND HUNGERF0RD
HOME FROM TRIP COAST CITIES

Leo Mccormack and II. H. Hun
gerford returned Monday morning
on the Princess Norah from a bus
mess trip south.
Mr.. Mccormack left here the lat
ter part of December to attend a
meeting in Seattle of Alaska Steam
ship Company agents. He was join
ed a week later by H. H. Hunger
ford, manager of the Wrangell Cold
Storage Company and the two work
ed together on promoting the in
terests of the Cold Storage. When
there came a time that for two
weeks they could do nothing but
wait for the result of various con
ferences they decided to use the time
in a trip to San Francisco.
They arrived in San Francisco
the day after the fair grounds had
been closed to visitors until the
official opening on February Is.
Nevertheless, the Wrangell men
spent an enjoyable eight days in
sight seeing in San Francisco and
the bay region.
They greatly enjoyed the Golden
Gate and Bay bridges. The Golden
Gate bridge, seen from Richmond in
the light of a flaming sunset, they
say, is an unforgettable experience.
While the Golden Gate is the small
Ter bridge, it is the greater engi-
neering feat
Although Mr.. Mccormack and Mr.
Hungerford were not able to obtain
all the immediate results for the
Cold Storage they had hoped for, the
future is very promising.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
MISSION BOAT A. L. LLNDsLEY
DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION

An explosion aboard the Presby-
terrain mission boat A. L. Lindsey
at Hoonah Saturday rendered the
cabin and deck a total loss and dam
aged the hull. Rev Bromley, oper-
ator of the boat sustained face and
hand burns. according to word re-
ceived by Rev. Russell F. Peterson.
The boat is Of especial interest
to Mr. Peterson, as he brought It
to Alaska in 1923 as its first skip
per Mrs. Peterson accompanied him
on the trip to Klawock where they
were stationed for three years. The
boat was later transferred to the
Hoonah district.
The 40-foot craft was built in
1928 and dedicated to the memory
of Dr. A. H Lindsey by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Thoburn Ross of Port
land, Oregon.
DR.. Lindsey was pastor of a Pres
byterian church in Portland in the
seventies, when an American soldier
at Fort Wrangel addressed a letter
the first Protestant church in Alaska
land" asking if missionary work
could be extended to the natives
here. The letter was turned over TO
Dr. Lindsey with the result that
the first Prosestan church in Alask
was built by the Presbyterian church
in Wrangell, then known as Fort
Wrangel.
Miss Amanda Mcfarland was sent
here to open a school; the work ex.
tended to sitka and the major ma.
tive villages in southeastern Alaska.
Dr. Lindsey retained his interest
in Alaska until his death.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
SOCIAL HOUR FOLLOWS
EASTERN STAR MEETING

Mrs. H. B Thornquist Mrs. Mar
garet Magnussen and Miss Edna
Sinclair were bostesses at a delight
ful social meeting which followed
the regular meeting of the Eastern
Star Monday night
Six tables of court whist were in
play with prizes for high scores
falling to Mrs L. B. Chisholm and
H. B. Thornquist, consultations to
Mrs L. NJ. Campbell and Oar Smith
The supper table decorations in
Washington Birthday motif were all
the design of Miss Sinclair. Cen
tertng the table was a 20-inch cher
~ tree Astounding in cherries cley-
erly fashioned by Miss Sinclair, the
tree lying on its side. with a hatch
ct near the chopped off trunk. Us
ing water eolors she had also made
very attractive score cards decorated
in cherries and hatehets.
The refreshments served by the
hostesses included a delicious cherry
jello and whipped cream dessert.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
MARKINGS TO PROTECT
NATIVE HANDICRAFT

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Regula-
tons recently promulgated by the
Indian Arts and Crafts Board and
approved by the Acting Secretary
of the Interior, which call for the
application of an official marking on
Alaska Indian and Eskimo products.
are expected to go far in encourag-
ing and protecting the market of
the native artisans who do this work
and to provide equally valuable pro-
lection to purchasers of native-made
goods by Warranting their genuine
ness.
A rubber stamp will be furnished
by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board
with which to mark genuine hand
made Alaska Indian and Eskimo pro-
ducts which provide a surface suit
able for stamp impressions. A wire
with lead seal to be affixed to bas-
kets and fabrics and other products
not suitable for stamping will be
provided by the Board to mark such
articles as genuine. The law pro-
yides penalties up to months i'm
prisonment and $4,000 fine for re-
producing or initiating the official
markings.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins are
grieYing the death of their four
months old baby boy. Charles Court
land, in Juneau on February Is, ac-
cording to word received by Mrs
Jenkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Ferguson.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24

Subscribe To The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
ORCHESTRA TO COMMEMORATE
PAUL BUNYAN'S BIRTHDAY

In commemoration of Paul Bun
vans birthday, the Muskegteers,
Wrangell's newest orchestra, are
giving a dance on Saturday night
March 4th at the A. N. B. Hall.
So far as known, that great myth
ical character of the Pacific North
west. Paul Bunyan, has never been
assigned a birthday so the Muskeg-
teers decided it was time to give
him one and picked out the fourth
of March as his natal day
The orchestra members are Lois
Wheeler, piano, Ray Nichols, violin,
Hall Ferguson, Virgil Neyman and
Fred Grant, saxophones, Leon Wies,
trumpet and Tedd Webb, drums.
They have had two months of in
tensive practise together and in
making their initial bow to the pub
lie are announcing several changes
from the customary dance proceed
ure here.
These include a reduction price
in admission charge, starting the
dances at 9 o'clock and closing at
one instead of 2 o'clock and featur-
ing waltzes and Scow Bays on the
program.
1t is planned to introduce a num-
Der of novelties at each dance and
instead of a permanent name the
orchestra will be presented each
dance night under a different name
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
SENATE REFUSES MERCHANDISE
TO BE SOLD IN LIQUOR STORES
CONTINUED from Page one)

lCOullnued from rage Onel
tanned no provision for an appropri-
alton for a bronze plaque for the
hospital, merely requiring that the
building be marked with its new
name
Defeated on final passage when
the Senate split four to four in the
vote was House joint memorial No.
%, Rep. Frank Bordons plea that
the organic act be amended to
change the residence requirement
for divorce from two years to one.
Nepotism Bill Doomed
Senator Roden's nepotism bill
found the Senate divided four to
four on proposed amendments, on a
motion to postpone it indefinitely
and on a move to advance it to final
passage. The bill would ptOkibit
Territory officials to give employ
ment to relatives After motion to
change the fine for infraetion from
$3.50 to $50 was lost, Senator Coch-
rtn proposed making the penalty
death without benefit of clergy. "
Two other Senate bills sailed by
second reading without difficulty.
They are Senator Roden's Senate bill
No. 81, providing that persons call
ed for jury duty be paid 81, and
Senator Rivers Senate bill No. So,
relating to garnishment.
Three measures were continued in
second reading. They are Senate
committee substitute for House bill
No. AZ, licensing junk dealers:
House bill No. 16, directing calling
of bids on all purchases of $50 OF
more, and House joint memorial No.
l, the merchant marine foreign
shipping" measure.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
COOKING CLASS STUDENTS
SERVE SERIES OF DINNERS

The twelve girls in the high
school cooking class this week have
been hostesses at dinners which
they have cooked and served at one
o'clock each afternoon.
Due to the Washington's Birth
day holiday on Wednesday there
were but four school days this week.
The girls worked in groups of three
each group inviting two guests and
their teacher, Miss Mary Alice
Shields.
The dinners have shown excel
lent Judgment in menu planning
and much skill in cooking and
serving. All but one of the girls are
freshmen.
AS much as possible under condi-
tions of the curriculum. Miss Shields
teaches the students to cook in
meals. When they were seventh
graders they cooked breakfasts; in
the eighth grade instruction cen
tered about luneheons and this year
their work has been concerned with
dinners.
The entire course is designed by
Miss Shields to teach the art OF
cooking appetizing we'll balanced
and nutritious meals using simple
foods. A potato cooked to perfec-
4fon is held in higher esteem than
the most elaborate French pastry
while party foods have their place
in the school course Miss Shields
plays them down and stresses well
cooked simple foods
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
TRAGIC LOSS OF SON TAKES
CHAMBERLAIN TO ANCHORAGE

John F. Chamberlin, whose son
George was a passenger on the i'll
fated Lon Cope plane which disap-
peared near Juneau on February II
returned with Mrs. Chamberlin on
the North Sea Monday to Ketchi-
kan.
From there he boarded the Bar
anof for Seward enroute to Anchor
age to help his daughter-in-law
break up her home and more with
her two sons to her former home in
Seattle where a daughter is attend
ing high school.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24

Word was received here today
by George Shakes OF the death of
his daughter Margaret. wife of AL
ONO Powers, in juneau last night.
No particulars were given in the
message.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
Have a shower at LOWELL'S
BARBER SHOP.

The Institute l, Captain Walter
Rudolph, accompanied by Mrs. Clar-
issa Ursich and two Wrangell In
stitute students, returned today
from a trip TO Saxman for four girls
who have been accepted as new stu
dents at the Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24

H. Y. Yurman, well known Jul
neau furrier, stopped off from the
Northland Saturday night on his
return north from a trip to the
states, to visit his daugher, Mrs.
Ralph Mize and family until the
arrival of the North Coast Monday
night.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
ITEMS

Mrs. Florence Syyerud district
home demonstration agent in south
east Alaska, arrived on the North
Coast Monday night and will be
here until next Monday. Besides
home making subjects in which wo-
men are interested Mrs. Syverud has
charge of the organization of All
clubs for boys and girls.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24

T. H. Davis and son Vernon re-
turned to Wrangell this week after
an absence of 2 years in the states.
They made the trip home in a Craig
fishing boat. For the time being
they are staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Davis.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17
Don't play With Fire

Experts of the Department of
Agriculture lay down these rules for
summer campers and city jewellers
to avoid fire hazards.
First, never use gasoline or kero-
sene to start a fire, or to revive one
that has died down. Not only is
there danger of a sudden flash Of
flame, but vapors from the fuel can
result in a serious explosion. Par
ticularly important for campers is
the rule: Never put gas or kerosene
into lamps, lanterns, stoves, or heat
ers while they are burning. If you
do store gasoline or kerosene, for
everyone's safety keep it outside of
the home.
Second, when you clean at home,
do not use inflammable liquids, such
as gasoline, naphtha, or benzine.
There are plenty of safe fluids for
dry cleaning, such as carbon terra
chloride, that can be purchased at
any drug store. It's a good idea, too,
to dry clean out of doors where
fumes have a chance to escape.
Third, if you live in an apartment
house equipped with an i%ncinerator,
never throw anything in powdered
form-such as dirt from a vacuum
cleaner floor Standings flour ato
down the incinerator without first
wrapping it tightly in paper or rags.
Serious explosions have resulted
when powdered wastes have been
tossed down i%ncinerators.
Finally, campers and %picnickers
should remember the rule that
foresters repeat every season; Don't
throw matches around carelessly;
and don't leave a camp fire until
you're SURF it's completely out.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17
Call First Conference on
Cooperative and Group
Health for July 1O-11
Association of Medical COOpera-
tives to Sponsor COnven-
ton in New York.
Coop League News service)

NEW YORK - The first annual
convention of Cooperative Health
Associations and Group Health Plans
will be held at the Hotel Astor in
New York City July 20, 81 add &c,
according to an announcement re-
leased by the Association of Medi-
cal Cooperatives which will sponsor
the conference.
The convention will provide an
opportunity for the exchange of
ideas, discussion of methods, and
consideration of matters designed to
improve the efficiency Of the exist
ing health associations and to stimu-
late the organization of other groups
and cooperative organizations in the
medical field.
Among the conference speakers
will be: Hugh Cabot, M. D., vice
chairman of the Committee of Ply
s~icians; Michael Davis, chairman of
the Committee on Research in Medi-
cal Economics; A. ]. Isserman, coun-
sci for the Association of Medical
Cooperatives; John p. Peters, M. D.,
secretary of the Committee Of Physi-
clans; David McAlpin Pyle, presi-
dent of the United Hospital Fund;
Kingsley Roberts, M. D., director of
the Bureau of Cooperative Medicine;
Frank Van Dyke, executive vice
president of the Associated Hospital
Service of New York; and James P.
Warbasse, M. D., president of The
Cooperative League of the USA.
During the last few years the
growing interest in the problem of
making medical care available for
all the people has focused attention
on the organization of voluntary CO.
operative and group associations as
an effective way for medical con-
sumers to meet this need. A dozen
organizations, most of them organ
lied within the last few years but
with a record of practical experience
will be represented at the conference.
Among these organizations are:
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17
Townsend Clubs Hear
Montana Officials al
Basin Reservoir Picnic

A large crowd gathered at Basin
reservoir Sunday, Aug. 10, for an
all-day outing and picnic sponsored
by Townsend Club No. 2 of Butte.
Chas. Killian, as master of cere-
monies, introduced state manager of
clubs, Edward ]. Nichols of Deer
Lodge, and several other speakers,
including Attorney VIM. B. (Scotty)
Frame, Sheriff Al Mcleod, Mrs.
Troyer, Mr.. Lenorden, and Mrs.
Hucklebaugh of Whitehall.
Coffee and ice cream vert served
by the club in addition to the indi-
vidual lunches.
Several card games as well as
other pastimes between the speakers
filled out a day enjoyed by all.
Club No. 2 meets every Monday
evening at 8 p. m. at the Lowell
avenue M. E. church. The public
and members are cordially invited
to the meetings.
R. c. Thompson, 1929 Amherst,
phone 2-1718, correspondent.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17

Note: This article contains excerpts
from the Congressional Record of
August 5, by various liberals.
PAT c. SULLIVAN.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17

manded in the complaint.
This action involves the title to the
following described lands:
Beginning at the Northwest corner of
Lot No. 2 of the New Era Lode Claim,
Lot No. 223, in TIP. 3 N. of R. 8 W., bears
North 210 so, east, 4O.5 feet, more or less,
distant; running thence South 2l0 3g West
10 feet; hence South 800 East, 1877 feet.
thence North o. AS East 80 feet, hence
North 78e IL West, IT'S feet more or less
to the place Of beginning. the above de-
Skip Lode, according to the Official
plat and survey thereof on file in the
office of the County Clerk and Recorder
of Silver Bow County, excepting and re-
serving all mineral and ores beneath the
surface of the above described premises
and the right to mine therefore providing
that in the exercise of such mining right
the surface of the said above described
premises shall not be disturbed or inter-
Tered with and in noWise damaged.
The nature of the relief sought by plain
tiff is as follows:
Plaintiff alleges that he is the owner OF
and in possession of the above described
property; that the defendants above named
claim an estate. title, or interest in the
above property described herein and as
described in the complaint, and/or liens
or encumbrances thereon adverse to the
plaintiff: that the remaining defendants
unknown claim some right, title or interest
or lien or encumbrance thereon adverse
to plaintiff; that the claims of the de-
PENDANTS are without any right whatever
and none of them have any estate. right,
title or interest whatever in the premises
described in the complaint.
Plaintiff prays that the defendants be
required to set forth the nature of their
claims and that all adverse claims be de-
termined by decree of court and that it
be declared and ad1udged that the said
defendants have no estate, or interest in
the land and premises, described in plain
tiff's complaint and that the plaintiffs
title is good and valid and that the de-
fgnnqnfg he fnrnMnH anTnTnan and d.
barred from asserting any claim to said
land and premises.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 10th day of August, A. D.. 1889.
court Seal)
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
By D. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
FRANK X. YBARRA,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
County Attorneys Office,
Courthouse, Butte, Montana.
First publication August II, 1939.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17
No. 1l195
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
nnnxFVNTH xnfUU ~.

1INONlNO WILL EtCs
In the District Court OF the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS J.
MANLEY, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 18th day of August,
1889, notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the End day Of September, 1899, at 10
o'clock A. M. of said day at the Court
Room of said Court in Department 2
thereof at the City of Butte in the said
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana,
have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the win of said Thomas ].
Maniey, deceased, and for hearing the
petition of Agnes Manley and Mrs. Agnes
Allen Lien for the issuance to them of
Letters Testamentary,. When and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same, and show cause, if any
he has, why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated August is, 1899.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk of the Court.
BY D. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
court Seal)
T. F. O'CONNELL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication August II, 1939.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17
HE LOOKED HIGH AND HE
LOOKED LOW

Chairman Alfred Rheinstein of the
New York City Housing Authority
just couldn't find enough people with
low incomes to fill low-cost apart
ments, despite his every effort"
A local paper found that the
a%uthority's scrubwoman fitted the
qualifications perfectly.