davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18
NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue of Mechanics or Ar
tisan's lien, the undersigned, in order
TO satisfy labor charges performed q,
said property, will sell for cash S
twelve o'clock noon, on Monday Eah
ruary 9th, on the premises -
OLary's Garage, at North Henderson
Vance County, North Carolina: One
1888 Chevrolet Sedan, Motor Nun fer
3392893; One 1885 Odds Sport ,-oupa
Motor Number F587444; One 1920
Buick Sedan, Moto. Number 27902eo
This 18th day of February 1899.
OLARY'S GARAGE
G. M. O'Lary, Proprietor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18
NOTICE.

I have this day qualified as Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of my hus-
band, the Late Thomas j. Allen.
and this is to notify all persons in
debted to said estate to present their
claims to the undersigned or to nv
Attorneys, j. F. & J. H. Zollicoffer
within one year from this date or this
notice will be pleaded in bar to anv
recovery. All persons indebted to sail
estate are requested to make prompt
settlement.
This the 10Th day of January, 1899
LUCY ALLEN,
Administrative of the Estate of
Thomas J. Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18
CONVICT DAUGHTER
ENRR AND ~,
YINTM PRESS 20


Asked TO leave her boarding house
because she had no money TO pay rent
Iona Alderman finds herself stranded
on a park bench. He offers to treat her
to something to eat After tellIng him
on a park bench. He offers to FIND her
something to eat. After telling him
her father is in the penitentiary FOR
murder. Iona learns the strange $
name is Jim Claridge He obtains 2
hotel room for her ard promises 10 eau
her next day.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18
CONVICT $ADAUGHTER]
y
READ THIS FIRST:

Asked to leave her boarding house
Iona Alderman finds herself stlandcd
on a city rs street ' That night the man
on park bench. He offers RS to ., treat her
her father is in the penitentiary for
murder te Iona learns the strangers
hotel room for her and promises to call
her next day. In view OF her nhoI past rex ex-
99e erieac Iona a t w9fq bin5 0o' %
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18

The Utah youth who survived
after being buried all night under
an avalanche has a faint idea OF how
ALI M. Landon felt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18
ADMINISTRATORS Nor,.r

DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE
North Cardinal:
Vance County:
Having this day qualified as Al
nfnistrator of the estate Of NJ
Alice Burke, late of Vance Co,i' mts.
North Carolina, this is to notifu ~,
persons having claims against sa la
estate, to present them to me ~, r'' ~
my attorney, on or before the iq.' 70
day of February, 1910, or this na lGel
will be plead in bar Of any recovery
thereof. All persons indebted to saiJ5
estate will please make immedi@+a
settlement Y
This 18th day of February, 1899
ALBERT L. BURKE
Administrator
J. M. Peace, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18

Italian newspapers charge Presi-
uent Roosevelt with personal po-
l'cy OF arbitrary boldncss." Well, it's
all the rage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-18

A member of the legislature in
British Columbia was elected while
on relief From one form of relief
to another?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
TRAPPERS REPORT
FAIR CATCHES BUT
PRICES ARE DOWN

Though prices are low, attributed
to the war in Europe which has
blasted the foreign market, trap
pers report fairly good catches in
the Southeast Alaska district this
season following a closed year Local
buyers report the FUR of good quail
ity but concede an unfavorable mar
ket due to international troubles.
Among pelts brought in during
the week were Charles and Henry
johnson with 40 mink aud two OF
ter: Richard Johnson, Il mink; Ray
Hammer, % mink; Bill Wies, 13
mink and Jim Green and Frank
Cheney nine mink and an otter.
Loyal Binkley was in with a couple
OF mink skins from Snettisham last
week end and Charley Moore has
taken a few skins, mink aud mar
ten on the line he is running close
to town. Prices are running be-
tween five and six dollars. The sea-
son which opened December 10 will
be closed January Is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
TERRIFYING SCENES
IN STRICKEN AREA

ANKARA, TURKEY, Dec. Is
With whole villages buried under
the steep cliffs of the Janik Noun
tains rescue officials drew a terri
tying picture of the cost of Ana
tolia's recurring earthquake.
The first eyewitness stories to
come from the stricken area tell of
a people dazed with horror and fear
as each new conYolution rocks the
earth under their feet Among the
ruins OF brick and masonry where
an occasional hand or arm protrudes
to mark the burial place of an IN
fortunate victim, sentries keep
watch while small groups of SILVER
ing refugees, their homes in wreck
age huddle around feeble, dim fires
eoaxed into flame on the snowy
ground and SILVER with cold and
terror in the 3O-degree below zero
weather. Children. crying, hungry
and lost from their parents, or par
ents frantically clawing at the bricks
that were once their homes to find
missing children are scenes common
in the area.
In the province of Erzinean it is
estimated $4,000 have been killed
and injured in the past two days
From Tangiers 1000 miles east
of Turkey. come reports of more
shocks along the African coast with
the death toll not estimated at the
earliest reports. 1t is said, however.
though frequent, the earth shocks
in this section have not yet reached
the severity of those of Turkey.
While the eastern hemisphere
trembled the western also felt surges
of the backwash of the quakes. Los
Angeles experienced a new tremblor
yesterday which, although it ratified
dishes and stopped clocks, was not
as great as the shock felt the pre-
yious day, Wednesday, the same day
as the Turkish quake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
Governor Flaws
Contractors For
Discrimination

JUNEAU, Dec. 29-Contractors on
Sitka and Kodiak naval base con
struction jobs came in for vigorous
criticism by Gov Ernest Gruening,
after his return here from an in
vestigation trip to the Sitka naval
base, for what he termed discrim-
ination against Alaska workmen
4 found, despite statements OF
good intentions, the grossest kind
of discrimination against Alaskans
has been and is being practiced on
the project declared the Governor.
In addition to foremen and super
visors who are borught up from the
States, the first man in every craft
hired is specifically to be hired from
the United States. There is no rea-
son whatever for such discrimin-
alton. In fact, if there is to be dis
elimination, it would be logical the
contract would provide that the
first man in every craft should
come from Alaska.
This discrimination is further
emphasized by the fact that the con-
tract provides that all workmen
from Seattle get transportation paid
up and back. Men hired in Alaska
have to pay their own way to either
Sitka or Kodiak. although the cost
of this transportation from the
nearest Alaska city to the project is
inevitably less than the fare from
Seattle"
The Governor said he intended to
make a vigorous, continued protest
and agitation against the discrimin-
alton toward Alaska workmen and
would take the matter up PERSONAL
ly with the Navy Department when
he goes to Washington in the latter
part of January.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
WRANGELL READY TO WELCOME
1910 IN TRADITIONAL STLYE

The Old Man with the long white
beard, flowing garb, scythe in one
hand to NOW down the days and an
hour glass in the other in which the
sands of 1899 are steadily and surely
flowing out, is about ready to make
his last bow before the world and
give way to a spritely, happy babe,
generally pictured sans raiment in
the role of the New Year. (The
thing that has always puzzled us Ia
when the chubby, nude youngster
acquired the flowing robes which.
at the end of the year, cover him as
the makes his EXIT
Wrangell Is not unaware of this
eventful exit and entrance. The
Christmas holly may be dropping
and Christmas trees beginning to
look a little frayed around the edges
but the festive spirit of the holiday
season still fingers on.
One of the larger affairs planned
is the Ellis Hi-Jinks 10 be held In
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
10000 Killed, More
Than 10000 Injured
In Terrific Quake
lBy Associated Press)

ANKARA, TURKEY. Dec. 20 -
Deep snow. sub zero cold. looters and
disease sweIled the story Of horror
in earthquake stricken AnatoIia
where officials ranked the eatastro-
phe as among the worst of modern
times with preliminary estimates of
10000 dead and 10000 or more
injured
Special trains bearing hundreds of
doctors With supplies and medicines
managed today to reach the wrecked
area which has been isolated since
the great tremblors Of Wednesday
aud three additional earth shocks
last night added To the distress in
the rayaged area of east central
Turkey. Rifle bearing soldiers had
orders to shoot looters on sight
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29

the A.N.B. Hall Saturday night to
which the public is welcome. On
Sunday night the Elks will hold
watch party for lodge members and
their ladies at the Elks Hall. Mem
bers are urged to turn out for this
affair which promises to be enjoy
able according to the best of ira
ditions.
At the churches, Watch Services
will be observed Sunday night with
the time specified elsewhere in The
Sentinel under the church notices.
Many private parties are also be-
ing planned with old friends and
relatives gathering about the fam
lily hearth to see another year of
promise come trooping in. 1t Is said
Father will attempt to keep his
mind off the mail box stuffed with
Christmas bills for the night, for,
to Father, it will not only be the
First of the Year, but also the First
of the Month
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
GROUP
BACK IN CONTROL
OF KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Kan Dec. % -
Mayor B. B. Smith resigned his post
effective tomorrow, after a switch
in City Council voting which re-
turned the Tom Pendergast Demo-
cratic machine into power Smiths
resignation followed quickly the
Councils abrupt shaking off of
Smiths suggestion that an out of
towner be named City Manager to
clean up waste and payroll padding
conditions uncovered by Federal
County Grand Juries Smith had at
tempted to seize control after Boss
Pendergast went to prison for eYad-
ing Federal income taxes and mum
erous Pendergast office holders quit
under fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
SOUTHERN CAL.
TENNESSEE TO
CLASH MONDAY

PASADENA, Dec. 29-Weather
experts are predicting fair weather
for the New Years Day Rose Bowl
football game between the Univer-
sity of Tennessee and University of
Southern California when they meet
for their battle royal" Both teams
have been going through extensive
secret maneuyers" from which the
public was barred in getting read
for he big game The Tennesseaus,
who arrived in Pasadena Dec. 26.
were given a royal welcome by the
town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
SOUR NOTE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29-The pri-
yate lives of the Al Jolsons were
not SO melodious as some of AIS
songs, Ruby Keller testified this
week when she obtained a divorce
from the singer She said her hus-
band ridiculed and embarrassed her
until she no longer could stand to
live with him. She obtained $500
week alimOny.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
WHO SAID CALIFORNIA

Who was it said something about
snow and sleigh bells for Christmas?
Must have been California. 1t wasn't
in Wrangell as Charlie Sadler can
testify.
On the day after Christmas, De-
cember 26, Mr.. Sadler picked a nice
bunch of pansies in his yard here
in Wrangell, and they are now sit
ting on the EDITORS desk in silent
but beautiful proof. The blooms are
as fair and luxuriant as any seen
in midsummer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
THREE LOCAL VESSELS
CHANGE OWNERsHIP HERF

The sale OF three vessels which
have operated in local waters for
some time past was announced here
today
One of the vessels is the oil screw
F. c. Barnes and the others the
seow F. c Barnes Co. No and
the F. c. Barnes Co. No >. They
We're purchased by the Pacific Alas
ka Fisheries. Inc. from the Columbia
River Packers Association, former
owners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
STEAMSHIP PASSENGER RATES
GO UP STARTING JANUARY 2

On the Canadian Pacific Line, the
first sailing from Wrangell in which
the new rates will be effective will
be the trip south of the Princess
Norah on January IT, which is the
first sailing after January 2.
Although some lines have not yet
received official notification, it is
understood the advance will be gen.
eral for all lines.
Tourist minimum, formerly $50
for round trip are being advertised
now for 1910 at sos. These new
rates are at the same level as rates
in effect few years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29

Beginning January 2, passenger
rates from Seattle to Alaskan ports
will advance approximately ten per-
cent Fares between ports in Alas
ka will remain the same. however, it
is said.
Reason for the raise, it was ex-
planned by local agents, is due to
higher costs of operation, especially
as pertains to labor and sharp in
crease in Maritime insurance. The
raise amounts to s4 on all lines.
Fares between Wrangell and Seat
tie which were formerly $3.50 will
now be $1,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
Good Business
Year Forecast
By Economists
B.Assoeiated Press J

WASHINGTON. Dec 29-Look-
ing to the new year Tor better bus
mess in the hope il may bring not
only political success but more re-
venue TO cut down the federal de
fieit, government economists be
Iieye 1910 will be generally "a pretty
good business year, not as good as
1929, but better than any year since
then.
Factories are shown by available
statistics 10 be turning out about as
much goods as they did al the height
OF 1929
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
RUSSIA CALLS MORE
MEN TO C0L0Rs

MOSCOW, Dec. 29-soyiet Russia
called more men To arms this past
week and poured large REINFORCE
ments into the Finnish fighting and
also revived active interest in the
neutral Balkans. Presumably, the
men newly modified were intended
for the Finnish campaign There
was no estimate as to their numbers
but they served to bolster at least
four and a half million men now
already on duty on various frontiers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
FINN SKI TROOPS
DRIVE INTO RUSSIA

COPENHAGEN, Dec. % = A dar-
ing battalion of Finnish ski troops
was reported driving through Rus
STA this week about lis miles north
of Lake Ladoga in an attempt to
cut the important Murmansk rail-
road Red army forces in the far
north sectors receive most of their
war materials and supplies over this
railroad which runs from so to 80
miles east of the border However,
the Soviet air force dealt new blows
to Finland's cities, attacking Tam
pere. a munitions center, 100 miles
northwest of Helsinki.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
665 VIOLENT DEATHS IN
NATION OVER CHRISTMAS

NEW YORK, Dec. % - Deaths
by violence over the three-day
Christmas holidays left toll of at
least 665 victims. This figure far
surmounts last years list of sos
killed. Traffic accidents led with a
harvest of 432 fatalities Forty-six
persisted in fires, So died of gun
shot wounds, Standings and the like
and the balance was mostly deaths
of children who died in coasting ac-
cidents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
LOS ANGELES FEELS
TREMBLOR WEDNESDAY

Los ANGELES. Dec 20 - Los
Angeles metropolitan area experience
ed one of the biggest earth shocks
since 1898 Wednesday, Little dam
age was done but there was a brief
furry of excitement in which mum
bers OF frightened people ran into
the streets. Persons on the goth
floor of the City Hall said the City
Hall tower swayed back and forth.
The shock occurred at 1928.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
ICkes Sees War
AS Threat To
i. S. Resources

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29-seere-
tary Ickes said in his annual report
yesterday that the European conflict
created again a danger that Ameri-
can natural resources would be
raided Tor var profits He asserted
that. as during TIT World War, this
country was needless OF the threat
of its timber, coal, petroleum and
grassland reserves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29

With the Firms unbowed after
months of attack by Soviet Russia,
the Red air force smashed again to-
day at Southeastern Finland.
An army communique announced
the Red forces had been rolled back
in one sector of the thousand-mile
eastern frontier and indicated a
strong flank support for one or two
defensive invasions by ski troops
towards Russia far north supply
artery, the Murmansk railway.
The communique said the Rus
SLAMS were being foiled by the guer-
lila warfare being waged by hit and
run ski forces on Russian soil east
of Lieska.
Dispatches reaching Stockholm
from the saIla sector told of new
Russian assault there against Fin
land at her uarroWest point
General G n. Stern, hero Of Rus
sia's pocket" war OF 1898 with
the se-Manehoukoan forces,
is reliably reported as having been
chosen CHER Of the Russian forces
fighting in Finland.
All quiet was reported on the
western front in the European war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
FAVORS BIG
SHIP CONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 = Con-
yincing indication is forthcoming
that the navy favors the congress
sionaI committees proposal for 65,-
000-ton battleships, the largest craft
ever built. Their official champions
believe they should be made ready
soon and contend that at least four
should be started in the next few
years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
STAIN GIVEN BIG
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

MOSCOW, Dec. 29-Joseph Stain
received every vote in his district in
an election held last Sunday in Mos
COW. Soyiet-Russian newspaper
triumphantly announced this week.
Stain received each of the districts
2912 eligible votes. An obvious ef-
fort was made to get each of the
districts voters to the polls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
FEARED
AS NAVY PLANS
ARE DESTROYED

REVERE, MASS, Dec. % =
Flames destroyed valuable United
States navy patents for casting de-
signs for new destroyers early to-
day when fire swept through the
Revere Brass Foundry plant causing
damage estimated at $4,000. Fire
Chief Thomas NcCarrick limited
sabotage might have been respon-
sible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
WAR EXPENSIVE BUSINESS
FRENCH GOVERNMENT FINDS

PARIS, Dec. % - The Senate
has given unanimous approval to a
war budget of a billion, two hun
bred and forty two million dollars
for the first three months of 1910.
Premier Daladier declared the funds
would be spent mainly on aviation,
and completion of three new $4,000
ton battleships
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Jessie Rinehart was admit
ted Dec "a and dismissed Dec. %,
medical patient.
Mrs. Opal Camper went home Dec.
"a.
VIII Rogers a medical patient was
dismissed Dec. "a
Ray Fraser was dismissed Dec. 29
Fred Wigg was admitted Dec. 25
for medical treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
OLD 1899
CENSUS GIVES
WRANGELL 1,l42
POPULATION
{ Associated Press

Juneau, Dec. 20 = The popul-
alton Of Wrangell has increased
IN the past 10 years, according
to census figures released here
today, and now totals 1,142 as
against GAG in 1880.
The census shows in increase
of 1876 as compared with an in
crease of SO for Petersburg dur
ing the last ten years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
81 NEW AIR CORPS
SQUADRONS FOR L. S.
ALASKA DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. % - The
War Department has ordered the
creation of p new Army Air Corps
squadrons, representing several
hundred planes. 10 reinforce de-
lenses of the Caribbean, the Pacif-
ic and continental United States, it
was announced Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
THIRD 100000 SENT
TO AID FINLAND

CHICAGO, Dec. % = Herbert
Hoover. chairman of the Finnish re-
lief fund drive. said the third $780,
600 had been forwarded to Finland
from American contributors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. % - Carry
ing 10000 in gold and 224 passen-
gers, the armed British passenger
liner Lancashire slipped into port
from London this week for its third
trip across the Atlantic since the
was started.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
FIRST LADY MAY HEAD
U. S NEWSPAPER GUILD

DENVER, Dec % = Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt has been nominated
to succeed the late Haywood Broun
as President of the Newspaper
Guild. The nomination was unani-
mousIy approved oy the executive
committee OF the Guild Local evec-
utiye boards may make nominations
under the Guild bylaws.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29

TORONTO, Dec. 20 - The Globe
and Mail said today it had learned
that Dr. Allen Ray Dafoe had sub
mitted to the Ontario government
his resignation as guardian of the
Dionne quints but would continue as
physician.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29
Finland Is Battling
Reds To StandstiII;
May Cut Rail Line
CBy= Associated Press

HELsINKI. Dec. % - Killing
of 800 Russians IN a battle at
Kelja is reported by the Fin
nish High Command as the Red
army launched new attacks
along the Leningrad railway
region, Lake Suyanto and the
eastern part of the Kareian
isthmus.
The Firms reported the Rus
SLAMS left 800 dead on another
battlefield in the lake sector
where two Red army battaions
were dispersed in the de-
struction of five Russian ranks
and the capture of two others.
The smashing of several Rus
sian attacks are also reported
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29

SEATTLE, Dec. 29 = The freight
er Sydney M. Haupman will soon en-
ter the Puget Sound Oriental lum-
Der trade
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-29

TOKYO, Dec 20 = Japanese i'm
perial headquarters announced that
], 21S,462 Chinese soldiers had been
killed in the war with Japan be-
tween July, 1889, and November,
1920
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-19
CALL FOR BIDS

SEALED BIDS will be receiv- ed until o'clock pm. July 18th, 1889, at the office of the City Clerk, Nome, Alaska, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all work and materials for the erection of the addition to the NOME SCHOOL BUILDING in strict accordance with the plans and specifications as prepared by A. B. Shallit of the Territorial Department of Mines, Nome. AL aska.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for five (5%) percent of the amount bid, pay able to the City of Nome.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 By: City Council of Nome, Alaska
 Acting for; Anthony E.. Karnes
 Commissioner of Education.
 Publish July IT, 19, 2l, 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-19
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

July 17-Pilot Mirow made a special trip to Ungahk and re- turn with freight and express.
 July 13-Pilot Martin left for Fairbanks with MT. & Mrs. John son from St. Michael, also car ried the outgoing mail and ex- press for Fairbanks. Pilot Martin will return today with passeng- CTS and mail from Fairbanks.
 July l9th-Pilot MiroW left for Bluff with Joe Crabtree and for Council with Fred Durocher and express for the Alaska Placers.
 From Council Pilot Mirow will go to American Creek and will bring in some passengers from there for Nome.
 Two other trips are planned for the north late this afternoon and will include Taylor and Wal aS
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-19
Wien Airlines
 Activities

July 18-Pilot Sig Wien went north stopping at Taylor, Mack lin Creek, Harris Creek. Fox Bar, Noxapaga, Hannum Creek, and Deering. Graham hammers was a passenger from Fox Bar to Deering.
 July 19-A flight was made to Haycock and Koyuk with freight and to bring Peggy Naas, Clara Johnson, and one other to Nome.
 After returning to Nome Sig left for Taylor, North Fork, Deering and Candle. B. J. Me Conaghy was passenger to North Fork, Graham hammers was picked up at Deering. The return trip to Nome was made via Coffee Creek to bring MT. Waterman to Nome.
 A trip is scheduled to Pilgrim Springs and Taylor this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-19

The four Russian minesWeep- CTS which left Leningrad June 18th, are expected to arrive at Nome within the next several days, although no definite tele- graphic word has been received as to their latest position. They are coming through the Arctic Ocean, along the northern rim of Siberia.