davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-12
HOSPITAL BOARD
HOLDS ANNUAL
SESSION HERE

The annual meeting Of the Board
of Control of the Bishop Rowe Gen
eral Hospital was held last Satur-
day evening at the NJ. o. johnson
home and the usual reports, cover
ing the operation of the hospital.
were made BY the superintendent of
the institution. Mrs Lars Eide. and
the secretary treasurer, Mrs. john
son. Upon these reports sent annual
ly TO the office OF Bishop Rowe in
Seattle. is based the financial state
ment made to the people of Wran-
CELL and this was authorized pub
lished when completed.
The financial statement shows
money actually received and expend-
ed during the year of 1888. A por-
ton of such receipts from patients
covers money due for services rem
dered prior to the first of the year,
and over $500 Of the money eXpend-
ed was owing on 1898 maintenance
costs.
The superintendent's report. Civ
en- to the board Saturday, showed
that 245 patients were treated at
the hospital during the past year as
compared with 233 for 1888. Col
lections were better in 1889. unpaid
disqualification for the past year be
ing approximately $3.50 less than
in 1888. X-Ray services during 1899
brought in nearly $500 as compared
with less than 5000 the previous
year. Twenty-one babies We're born
at the hospital last year.
Local organizations raised more
money for the hospital last year
than in 1888, it was revealed, all
church organizations assisting eth
er directly with benefits or BY do
nations to such benefits. Total or
ganization assistance amounted to
S48O.10 as compared with S374.15
in 1898. Bishop Rowe again gave a
check for $500 Only the usual in
terest was added to the Bishop
Rowe Foundation Fund last year.
A few minor plumbing repairs
were made and a new water tank
installed in the kitchen after many
years of use. Renovation of the sun
room was taken care of with funds
raised by the nurses. Early in the
year it was found necessary to re-
place the old sterilizer and a larger
model was purchased for s742. IN
stallation and carrying charges on
payments which are made monthly
brought the cost of this replacement
up to 1923 on which $500 is still
to be paid.
Officers of the Board of Control
for 1910 are NJ. o. Johnson, chair
man, L. NJ Campbell, viee-chairman,
Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson, secretary-treas-
urer. and Harry Coulter and F. G.
Hanford to act with the chairman
as directors. The vacancy left on
the board by the death of Charles
Benjamin will be filled later and
Mrs. Eide will continue as superin-
tendent of the hospital for the
present Present at the meeting, al
so, were Mrs. L. P. Chisholm, sixth
member of the board, and DR.. ]. H.
Clements.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-12
CIVIC CLUB PLANS
GOLDEN JUBILEE
PARTY ON JAN. Is

The January meeting OF the Won
ems Civic Club was held at the
Civic Center last Saturday aItet=.
noon. IN addition to routine mat.
ters which included several com.
mittee reports the annual report
of the treasurer, Mrs. F. S. Barnes.
and a considerable amount of cor
respondenee. plans We're announced
for the Golden Jubilee Birthday
party for the benefit of the General.
Federation Foundation, January
having been suggested as the month
for these parties in the clubs of the.
Alaska Federation.
The party plans which We're ap-I
proved by the club are for an even.
ing gathering with January Is as
tentative date. Each member Is to.
bring one guest, husbands being es=I
peeiaIly invited. 4 program of en-.
tertainment in which the Golden
Jubilee of the General Federation.
the Silver Jubilee of the Alaska
Federation and leap year fun will
be mingled in the hands of Mrs.
Leth Meadows and her committee.
while Mrs. Val Coulter will have
charge of decorations Charter men,
bers of the local club will be guests
of honor and are being asked to
wear gowns OF fifty years ago. if
possible. A sing of old-time songs
will follow the refreshment period
and it was stated that the charge
for the evenings entertainment will
depend upon age. a penny per year
with a maximum of fifty pennies
having been decided upon. these pen
MES to be deposited in a special re
eeptacle TO each guest during
Grand March led by Mrs Case
Under recreation suggestions. the.
club favored swings for the child
rem near the present wading pool at
the park and a swimming pool along
the park beach where the salt water
would be warmer than the running
stream, as suitable CCC projects. It
was stated that while the wading
pool made last year Is a beauty spot
and was used to a great extent last
summer, the water in it, coming
from hill streams and shaded by the
trees along its edge, is really too
cold for the children most of the
time. A pool along the beach, sug-
gested some years ago, deep enough
at one end for larger children to
learn swimming in and shallow
enough for the younger ones to wade
in at the other end would be an ex-
cellent addition to Wrangells re-
creational facilities and not impos-
sible to attain The club authorized
the corresponding secretary, Mrs. H
B. Thornquist, to take up the mat
ter with the Z. S. Forest Service at
Petersburg.
The business meeting was preced-
ed by a dessert luncheon served by
Mrs. L. B. Chisholm and Mrs. Leo
Osterman. The tables were bright
with candles and conferred with
bowls of contrasting foliage from
the Chisholm garden. twenty-five
members and one guest attended the
meeting and much interest was
shown in the new folding chairs and
the piano which the club had &C
quired since the last meeting. Mrs.
Troy Morrow and Mrs. R. F. Peder-
son will be the dessert hostesess at
the February meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-12
NEGLECTs CHILD

Charged with neglecting her child
Aggie Dubbke was found guilty in
[. S. Commissioner Richard J. Sur
rats court this week and sentenced
to 10 days in Jail. The child is be-
ing cared for at the Carlstrom
home.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Amt Sorset was admitted January
I for medical attention.
Mrs. Louise johnson was admit
ted January 8 and dismissed jan
uary II, medical patient.
Mrs. Amy Lotus was admitted
January 4 and dismissed January
Il after receiving medical care.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-12

Mrs. John Coulter and Mrs. Eu-
gene Wheeler will be joint hostesses
for bridge party to be given to-
morrow night at the Harry Coulter
residence. About seven tables will be
in play.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-12
CANNERY WORKERS ELECTION

Friday January 10 Polls open
at Union Hall from 1900 p. m. to
700 p. m. and at Crab and Shrimp
Canneries during working hours
All members are urged to vote
Meeting Friday, January 18th at
7:30 p. m.
J. B. Cauley, Agent. adv
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-12
ATTENTION.

Start planning your costume for
the Firemen's Annual Masquerade
Ball to be given Wednesday night,
FEB. II. -adY.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-12
ATTENTION!

Start planning your costume for
the Firemen's Annual Masquerade
Ball to be given Wednesday night,
Feb. 81. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-01-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

X =
Guests registered at the Wrangei
Hotel the past week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ". S. Wakefield, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Benson, Mr. and Mrs. j. V.
Smith. Lawrence Atkinson. Edward
aud P Lynch, G. H Loring. Herman
Danielson. Gil Rich and Joe Big
Glow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22
Entertain at Shower
For Bride-to-Be

Miss Mary Janet Pival was host
ess to a group of young women
Thursday night of last week at her
home, the affair being miscellane-
GUS shower honoring Miss Arlene
Cloutier whose marriage is an
nounced for the early part of Sep
TENDER.
The young women spent the ev-
ening at court whist, with high score
prize going to Miss Shirley Brinton
and the consolation to Mrs. Brad
Phillips. The guest of honor was
recipient of a large number of ar
ticles.
Refreshments were served with
the guests seated at a long table
at which a decorative scheme of
pink and white added a touch of
beauty to the setting. The same col
or motif was carried out in all the
decorations of the evening. Twenty
guests were present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS
PIT. A. Rummage Sale, Oct. 10. If

PIT. A. Rummage Sale, Oct. 10. If
Rummage Sale. September 10,
Community Hall, by Junior M. E.
Aid. 1914
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and
baby of Rexford were in Libby
Sunday visiting with relatives.
Ralph r. Tone left last Thursday
for Seattle to attend a bankers
school held there each summer
The regular meetings of Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union No.
1881 will be held the End Tuesday
and 4th Saturday, at 7.30 sharp 1t
Carl Crane and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fry of Troy left Tuesday
morning for Butte. Mr.. Crane is a
delegate from the Libby lodge to
the Masonic grand lodge
Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Smith, who
are spending the summer with
daughters in Colfax, Wash, and
Portland, Ore. came in to attend
the funeral of Mr. E. B. Rodgers.
Marshall Murray and family left
Sunday by motor for Butte where
Mr.. Murray is delegate to Masonic
grand lodge On the way they
stopped at Arlee to visit relatives.
Miss Helen Manicke and Miss Mil
dred Buck left last week by train
for New York and other points in
the east They will visit in Wash
ington, D. c., before returning home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22
Young Women Meet After
Lapse of Several Years

Four former Libby young women
who were chums in Libby high
school few years ago enjoyed their
first reunion in Libby this week
after the lapse of several years that
had scattered the girls to various
parts of the country. The young
women were the former Louise Cav.
now Mrs. H. w. Williams Of Salem.
Ore; Helen Rowe, now Mrs. A. Z.
Fry Of Iowa City, Ia; Betty Hunter,
now Mrs. Jack Hughes of Kalispell:
and Mary Townsend, now Mrs.
Ralph Tone of this city. The young
women had visited in Libby at var
ious times but had never happened
to be here at the same time before.
The three nonresident ones were
here visiting their parents and took
of the opportunity to re-
new friendships and talk over old
days. 1t had been eight years since
his opportunity had presented it.
self. Needless to say the reunion
was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22

been impossible for the committee
to contact all who might help, there
fore if you have not been contacted
the Red Cross would appreciate it
greatly if you would get in touch
with any of the persons listed be-
low Any donations of material
would be most welcome also.
In project of this type it is ma
tural that only certain articles are
wanted which are to be made of
specified materials, so donors are
asked to contact the committee be-
fore going ahead with any work.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. Ed Olson, Mrs. Alex Frazier,
Mrs. c. r. Mace, Mrs. Bud Adkins,
Mrs. Cal Jewell Mrs George
Mourar and Miss Katherine Orr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22
Two Are HOstesses
To Visiting Ladies

Mrs. Grant Harley and Mrs. H. r.
Richards entertained the forest la
dies at a party Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Richards, at a
pleasant party honoring Mrs. c. S.
Webb of Missoula and Mrs. j. X.
Dwinelle of Livingston. THE ev-
ening was devoted to bridge, pi-
nochle and Chinese checkers. At
bridge Mrs VIM. Nelson captured
high score prize, Mrs E. w. Rich
ards won the prize in pinochle and
Mrs. Walter Carpenter of Troy took
the high score token at Chinese
checkers. Both honor guests were.
presented with prizes. Dainty re-
freshments were served at the close
of an enjoyable evening.
Another gathering in honor of
Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Dwinelle was
held Sunday when the same group
of ladies assembled at Kootenai
falls for picnic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22
Lions Give Picnic
For Softball Team

Monday evening Kootenai Falls
Picnic grounds was the scene of the
annual picnic given by the Lions
for the members of their softball
team. Approximately rs men were
present to enjoy the fine dutch lunch
and all that goes with it.
Manager Jack Swarens was pre-
scented with loving cup as token
of the esteem in which his fellow
Lions hold him. DR.. J. P. Camp
bell made the presentation and
Brother Swarens accepted with a
very appropriate speech
Plans were made for a basketball
team to be sponsored by the club
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22
COYOTE BOUNTY PAID.

Montana hunters and trappers col
lected $1,000 in bounty on $500
coyotes during April, May and June,
according to a report by Paul Raj
ter, secretary of the state livestock
commission. The kill included | ,044
grown coyotes and 7,645 pups. The
bounty payments for the three
month period last year totaled $16,-
450 One mountain lion taken this
spring swelled the bounty payments
by $40.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22
Another Call for
More Sewers and KnitterS

The sewing and knitting commit
tee of the local Red Cross is still
very DESTROYS of getting more peo-
pie to work on the knitting of small
articles which are badly needed SO
the quota from the local chapter
may be filled and be ready to ship
by the first of September.
Since the work was started it has
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22

DR.. j. w. Doughty, president of
the Herbert Gold Mines, of Sedro-
Wooley, Wash, was visitor in Lib
by Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-22

Air Mail envelopes for sale at this
office-2 sizes. II
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
Baseball Bells Rim"
Again II Rcall Hi

The b. .chall bells are ringing
again al Bcall High school, Frost
burg. Under the watchiul orb Of
chicftain Eddie Finzcl the 1910
Mountainccr squad got IN its first
workout OF the year yesterday
afternoon ut FrostbuTg and with
a l3G@mc schedule coming up.
Finlcl has a LOT oi work cut out
for ms charges.
Tho Frostburs hickory swingcrS.
in contrast to last year when they
won only four OF eleven games
expect to cut CapcrS on the dia
mond this season Finlcl has a
wealth OF material from winch 10
select his starting lineup A pitch
cr. Two inncldcrs. a catcher and
a pair Of outfieldcrS comprise the
six holcoyers from the 1899 array
and the Bcall High mentor figure
the new material coming up will
aid him considerably.
BcallS schedule. incidentally
calls for home and away games
with three Cumberland nincs, Al
legany. Fort Hill and LaSallc.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
Softball Champs Set
Tor Another Season

Suuba., th4t sHp,Gi@ 2:ovM.
u3. tns has tx D. the nation
rs storm II inc past A.c yca'a.
VIII aan be Oh It's way iog mo,h"l
season. Patterned alon9 the linz
o! baseball this sport craze has
a;ractcd the old as we'll as thu
young and the various aggrcga
tons are ont limbcring up. Trol-
~ whmlwinds Allcgany County
league winners last year. are net
being caurht napping. Thcy vc
been working CIT for jac pas, fc"
days end expect to be IN TIP top
shape h. ihe time activities get
IN full swlng
Co-captaincd rs the veteran Joe
Gcaz and Sammy DcLuca. tho
riding morarchs Of Allcgany
County expect to make another
stirring dash through tho ranks
Of soitball opposition With such
sparklers as Shake CLARK. Harry
Boyer, Jack Wilhelm. al Saum,
Joe Geatz. Sam DeLuca and rangy
Russ Minnicks. they don't expect
to be ousted from their loft?
throne. Thanking the veterans are
newcomers Homer Sarver. Harry
Minnicks. Charles THE Snap
Morriss and John Spoltorc. all o:
whom would make welcome addi-
tons 10 any array.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
Golf League Goal of
Professional Players

NEW YORK Professional
golf has made such rapid strides
in recent years that leaders III
the sport visualize a major league
Of some description to rival the
baseball leagues, according -
Fred j. Corcoraa. tournamen:
bureau manager OF the Profession
al Golfers Association.
Corcoran said the p. Ct A. had
sponsored II engagements with
purses totaling close to 100000
curing the tall and winter Sched-
ule. Last year, he said. profess
SIGNALS divided Sl76.5o0 in prize
money and the purses will total
5000 900 IN 1910. Attendance II
tournaments last year was csti.
mated at 100000 persons.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
TIE. HOLOCAUST

Out Of the holocaust Of that
series emerged the hcfty Heb
rrw> with an unsca:hrd record.
Correcting against them were
Washing ION, the New York jew
els and The Troy. y. y. auint.
Hut for ali they done the might
- well have remained At home
Tor tho SphaN pulvcril@d them
bN winr.ns eight games sans a
$; .ta:i.
TH., .cro.a are ihem tnc L
'o a, U Bto still the narrative
Gl ut cnd ic; ia,. saiurda; niei.'
q boid brigade Of nl,l negro pass
,. III, Renaissance hoped i
iat..c. pei on to Philadelphia
a"G Gu.rcd eli with the SphaS
oui. to mc>; the samc fate 81
,no wEo Wen; before them co.
defeat. Al O! wh.c.'
auG G.. ..cncc to that t.me h1Ear-
cG .d.~" ella a!ways te...
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
GORDON ON SPOT

Joe Gordon is cn the SpGt. In
i.,t. thr Na'.l"c second base
H.. Il :, in = downright dilemma.
Ilr cnllcc> r., tina; h. Will >"
h.a. u: irnm oil time b. ball
fans IN M un Grain terms a>
the result Of his recent magazine
Ir,.olr ~ which he iiicu ~
tuhb hotter than sizzling
Steak >rcm, that Cobb some
time a.u called modern ball
PLAYERS ">i,,cs and G0rdon.
answering the charges in l.Ook
Magazine. minced no words in
telling Cnbb what he thought ri
him. Excerpts from his letter
follow:
Cobb Is thinking OF type OF
bascEaI tina; wen; ont VIII,
hanalybar mus,achcs He MISTAKE
!oNu m"utAtd ru"dtlsm ana morse
play for manly yirillty
That upc OF player got b., o.
a, lea Cobb did. when the game
was IN short pant.
IN Cobb day. ball player'
were Il dime a dozen and II didn
matter who broke hiS nose IN .
not headed braGl. TODAY. whcI
they want red bioodcd stuff they
can 20 to western or gangStcl
movie. N ball game they wan
baseball fast, scientific ant
Sportsmanlkc
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25


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The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25

OF Philadelphia Cone / land n
l.. The Capii1l speedway ~
Washington. ID C. lluuchch;l,
Speedway at Patterson y. } and
elsewhere.
The decision Of Local % o.! o..
Rubber WoiEcsa to sponsor the
powerful mldrcts IN a race hero
followed last year Succc-.:a'
ialopi" race also sponsored b}
Local &c. Ticket are on dic l,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
Exclusive
10
DICE
Of
LABOR
F9aiiV Di-D:aic
gean,.n E9iayers
Changing Teams

With baNcballS filling the air
and war talk diminishing. Old
Man Rumor l. 1T IL again and II
any crcdrncc cln be attached 10
reports emanating from up-crcck
rc-icn>. the ni-Statc Baseball
League will open its 1910 cam.
T9iGn with many new faces dot
ling The linrupS Of the respective
regiments. For 10 use the vcrna.
rular Of the diamond. The BOYS are
"charriEG teams"
wholly tn"oHiirmcd but bear
IN" a. least some .c,nblalcc OF
.hr Truth ave reports that Cum
Srs'a'd. Midland. Wc.tcrnport
and FlcH5ura have madc sweep
IL" changes IN their rosters IN an
effort 10 bolster their batta.ions
The CRYSTAL Ball
The" c.usrcyants Of the d!a-
mono hagc Cop,d il out tins way:
Lou Pcrta crack catchc, ii the
Midland lnaian last year vii
..@n with IT,, IlI-ToWns n!uc OF
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
FIGHT FEUD BREWING

IicarEcn back TO the days o.
Bobb; Green and Patsy Galnor.
For another local fight fcud i,
brewing and this time the part!cI
pants promise to be Kayo Shrout
and Charley Brant. a pair of
heavywc!ghtS who hit you SO hard
you think the roof is coming down
If present plans click they'll BE-
pounding each other all around
the ring on the next Armory card
and should they meet one thing :
almost certain the bout Will
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
GABS AND GUSHES

Ten wears ago rouSine. red
top ring gladiator was rapidly
becoming the toast Of Cuubcr.
land. s; that time this robust
specimen OF iiStiana WAS can
tinuallN hitting the local head
lines aud hi, followers were
legion Bush wins again.
blarth out one headline Bush
continues winning streak. blair.
ed out another And - it was
ono more fight. one more vie.
tory md with each succeed
ing triumph this lion hearted
hcmbrr OF tho hcmprn square
became more popular than ever
=. Hes going up. echoed some
Of his followers And sure
enough he did - Up Ia Madison
Square Garden where he fought
4 couple Of Ni%-rOund fights -
h"' 'h'' ) IL lar d ut "''''
lie was u good. lusS. average
N'F'pPr'' ""N """' '"""'' -"
inc 'ahN ''""> "u' h"' a"''e
s"on '"o"s" '"' '"' DIX '"""H
h'n inc """'""'" ''''u
n.,. .I..F,..t aAIf 'stsF-. ft9f
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Y. ~ n w '.'''' q ''lo'
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OLA ''''"'i'' O'.' ~ ~" - .
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h"'-'" - '''''' " ''''.''' - -
'"' o''V Va ca E''''.' % vi. .''''.
''''' '''' '''PP'" nv i - ~
''''''@ ''-'''''''' No. y % -
n"''' VI ""S''' Wv ''''' va VI
'''''' Nc''a ~ '''' NJ '''''4'''. 80
i" ''''''' ~ ~ "" IT. 80 ~
i"' :" 'oV ~ 80 w. ''i'i - =
'''l' y 80 ING" - ''''"s' = H.
~ '"' VIZ '"'l'"'.'"' - '"'-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
==;I.I.;f.E!
BN JACK GALLES
HERE AND THERE ALONG
THE i?!ALTN OF SPORTS

While basketball is little oGkey this time Of the year
end feels the breath Of spring his nostr refrain
from passing along you the story of gca,
great, in fact that many cynics calling the
greatest Of all time. The have reference the Pha
dcphO Sphas. Times yellow pages linked with deeds Of
warriors of the but looks though these
rcrs will have and make for modern
collection For these Spies OF $40 class by themselves
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-04-25
Colts Rcticcnt

Whilc the railbirGs continue to
bring forth ono rumor after anoth-
cr the Cumberland Colts. mean
while, are about as tipht as a
Scotchman with information con-
ccrninc their rehabilitation plans.
The Ponies need new faces.
They've been wallowinc IN tho
muck and mirc OF the cellar fol
The past several seasons and I'M
les they strengthen their team.
there's little likelihood OF their
climbing the ladder.
BIZ; II anr nov plan, haze been
,upacstcd the club refuses to re
veal them. Manager Joe Barlcy
has been rcticont. when question:
ed. and so has the ball club. Just
why this secrecy IS being MAIN
tanned is a matter OF conjecture
sincc the baseball season. locally.
Will soon be underway and the
fans should be given :; least some
mixing Of what to expect when
the firing begins.
Meanwhile, the different rep
rcsentatives of the circuit are
going ahead with their opening
day plans and when the old
raucous shout Of, "Play ball"
reverberates through the stands
the spectators can sit down FOR
a long season of thrills, color
and rivalry.