davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-23
welded AT
MINNEAPOLIS

A pretty wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Warner, of 3O5 West
9th Street, Minneapolis, on Tues
day evening at $500 o'clock, when
their only daughter, Miss Blanche
Marion, was married to Mr.. G. Win
fred Moores, of Hope, North Dakota,
by DR.. Samuel Hitchcock, of Willis
ton, North Dakota.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette over satin, her veil of tulle
fell from a wreath of orange bios
SONS, and she carried shower bou-
quet of Brides roses and gypsolian.
The maid of honor, Miss Lundgren,
was gowned in American beauty Or
candle, and carried red roses and
gypsolia. Miss Zelma Moores, sister
of the groom, was brides maid and
wore Nile green organdie, and car
ried bouquet of pink roses and
daises.
Mr.. Blake Warner, the brides
brother, was best man.
The house was decorated with
palms and large baskets of yellow
chrysanthemums, and tall cathedral
candles.
A two-course luncheon was served
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Moores left
for a short wedding trip. They will
be at home after October 9Th, at
Hope, North Dakota.
Among those from out of town
who attended the wedding were:
Mrs. c. S. Moores, Sr., Harold and
Charles Moores, mother and brothers
of the groom, Mrs. G. A. Warner
Mrs. F. c. Martin, Mrs. Geo. Sings
by and Mrs. M. M. Luce, all from
Hope; Mrs. Madge Watkins, of Far
go, and Mr.. and Mrs. Standley Doug.
las, of Anoka. and Mrs. Hilmar Frs.
tad, Of Fargo.
Both the bride and groom have
grown to manhood and womanhooG
in Hope. They are also graduates
of Hope High School. After leaving
High School Mrs. Moores took up {
course in nursing in a. hospital in the
Twin Cities, from which she gradual
ed few years ago and has since
!, been practising wich success. Mr.
Moores took up the banking business
shortly after leaving school, and ha
been connected with the Hope Ma
tional Bank all the time since, ex
cent the two years spent in the ser
vice of Uncle Sam overseas At pres
ent he is cashier of the institution
Our best wishes are mingled will
those of the entire community il
wishing the best of success and hap
: piness to the young couple on thei
life's journey together.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-23
Paul Roberts

Paul Roberts was born in St. Paul,
Mimi, on the 18th of October, 1852.
He moved to South Dakota where he
lived near Aberdeen and Hartford.
About twelve years ago he came to
North Dakota and has made his res
idence in Hope for the past five
years. He died on the 18th of Sep
tember, 1920, and leaves to mourn
his loss two brothers, Solomon Rob-
erts, of Staples Mimi, and Lewis
Roberts, of St. Peter, Minn., grand
daughter, Mrs. C. H. Becker, of Min
neapolis, Minn., his wife, Mrs. Belle
Roberts, and his son, Lewis.
His wife and son have the heart
felt sympathy of the people of the
vicinity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means to
thank the friends who assisted us in
our great loss of our darling daugh-
ter and sister, and also for the beau
tiful floral offerings. Especially do
we thank Father Mckee for the
splendid sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccoy.
Hugh, Clair, and Robert.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-23

Elsewhere in this issue appears
a half-page ad of the Fuller Land
Co., the local Ford agents, announc-
ing the reduction in the price and
the reason for the reduction, of this
popular car. Read 1t.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-23

Mrs. A. R. "Grandma" Baker suf.
ferel a severe illness the past week
but at the present writing is recov.
ering in good shape.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-23

H. H. Barker, the local enterpris-
ing oil agent, has added another new
truck to care for his growing busi-
ness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14

what the Hartley July Clearance ana lem
greatest selling Remnants this the they
genuine sOnae merchandise and reduction OF Sochs
preparatory seasons business
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16
MOWERS CANDIDACY.

During the past few weeks, news nape~ readers have been much In, terested in an evident effort on the part of some leaders in the Demo- cratic party, and especially of the New York World, Democratic pa per, to boom Herbert Hoover, for mer food administrator, as can didate for President. The World, in large type, declared its willing ness to support Hoover either as a Republican, a Democratic or an in dependent, but the larger part of the support for Hoover appears to be from Democratic leaders, points out an exchange, who are opposed to attempting to elect President Will son to third term and do not seem to be satisfied with the candidates of A. Mitchell Palmer, William c. McAdoo, Governor Cox of Ohio. James W. Gerard, or others who have been mentioned
 Mr. Hoover has never taken an active interest in politics, and while some close friends say he has gen erally voted the Republican ticket, it is recalled that he supported Will son in the campaign of 1918.
 Born in Iowa and educated at Leland Stanford university in Cali fornia, Mir Hoover, soon after his graduation, took position as min ing engineer with an Englsh com rany, and the following years he spent abroad, visiting mining proper ties in China, Africa, Australia, Flu rope and other parts of the world. He returned to this country to be married, and, 1t is said. has always maintained a home in California and offices in New York and San Francisco, though his headquarters were in London. He was still en- gagged in promoting the develop ment of various mining properties and accumulating a fortune said to amount to s10,oOO,O0O when he ac- cepted the task of directing relief in Belgium and later became food administrator of the United States.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16
J. C. M'BRIDE.

"I believe in Alaskans holding all of the offices in the Territory; in the opening up and development of all the resources of the Territory in a manner just and fair to all concerned; in the absolute control of the fisheries of Alaska by the people of Alaska; in the establish ment of the wood pulp and paper industry; in securing appropriations sufficient for more adequate trans portation and mail facilities through out the Territory; in providing more and better aids to navigation, and the building of trails and roads for developing new country.
 T am not allied with. nor re- sponsible to, any so-called political faction in Alaska, and if elected Republican national committeeman l will recommend for office only bona fide Alaskans and Republi cans."
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16
Mir. Flory says the forestry bu-

!. Mir. Flory says the forestry bu- reau has a half dozen or more ap- plications for timber and water power from responsible people who are engaged in the paper manufac- turing business, and he expects ac- tivities to begin this year
 The trail and road building i'll the national forests of Alaska this year will be in charge of R. L. Cline, who will soon arrive from the South to begin the work.
 While the receipts from the na- tional forests in Alaska last year were Sl25,OOO, it is expected that within a very short time they will reach a half million or more an- nually.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16
Department of the Inter;or Alaskan Engineering Com mission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains
 Tickets can be. purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 415 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at ;.ny time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at s a. m., and from Camp 4l5 North Nenana}, for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, at 1 p. m.
 The following is the schedule be- tween North Nenana and Fairbanks, subject to change without notice: Leave Fairbanks at 700 a. m. i; arrive North Nenana, II :36 a. m. Leave North Nenana :00 D. m. :; arrive Fairbanks, , :3e p. m. No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to tray l el to Fairbanks must make their own arrangements for reaching North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16
MAKING A START.

Seventy-fve thousand dollars will be spent on trails and roads within the national forests of Alaska this year, mostly in the Tongass Ma tional forest of Southeastern Alaska, under the direction of Superintend- ent C. II. Flory, according to an made recently on the coast. This has been allowed to Superintendent Flory through the department, and comprises accumu- iations of the ten percent of the receipts of the forests that are sup posed to be expended on trails and roads in the forests, for their bene- fit, and additional funds that have been placed at the disposal of Mir. F'lory.
 ! Most of this money will be used 1 for building trails and roads to the tracts where the timber is suitable for making pulp and paper. It is expected by the bureau of fisheries that there will be an actual start made on the development of a paper and pulp business in Alaska this year.
 "The forestry bureau and the experts in the employ of the paper manufacturers, who have been en- Ideavoring to come to terms regard ing the sale of timber for pulp and paper making, have about agreed
 on basis that will result in the
 establishment of one or more paper
 concerns in Alaska" said MT. Flory
 in an interview published in Ju-
 neau. "It is not thought that fur !ther legislation will be required.
 The plan contemplates the sale of
 not less than two billion feet of
 timber to each applicant on agreed |terms and to give him twenty-five
 or thirty years in which to use it. ''
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16

OVER THE ICE EGGS JUST RECEIVED. Northern Commercial Company.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16
OUR RAILROAD.

Some one who knew what he was talking about, discussing the Gov ernment railroad project in Alas ka, declared that the big trans portation scheme would "either make or expose" the Northern ter ritory. We are among those, says the editor of the Seattle Alaska Dispatch, who believe that the Gov ernment railroad will make" Alas ka-that is, that the development of the vast latent resources of the Territory will justify the expendi- ture involved in the. transaction. Just how soon the Government rail road will begin to pay interest on the investment, as we'll as operating expenses and upkeep, will depend entirely upon the speed with which these latent resources are developed The point we are making is, that the resources are there in abund- ance; all that is needed is vigor- ous, intelligent policy of develop ment, so that the products may be placed, through the agency of the Government railroad, into the chan nels of trade and commerce.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PR

modation for the coming tourist season. The transportation compa- ny. however, says coast report, not desiring to bar local patrons, declined the offer and will handle the summer travel as formerly. Even at this early date, thousands of reservations for the tourist sea- son have been made.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16

As an indication of a heavy tour ist travel to Alaska during the com ing season, a tourist booking asso- citation of New York recently made
 overtures to one of the largest com panies operating passenger steamers on the Puget Sound-Alaska run to purchase all it's passenger accom-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16
What 7 Stand For

& National Committeeman of the Republ- Party be elected April 27h and stand for the following principles:
 I and for office before belong under obligations to no clique faction.
 machine domination Alaska and if elect me orders from the people and nobody else is in Anchorage where received the unanl- nous Anchorage Republican Cub composed of over one hundred will for the entire Terri tory of Alaska first, last and all the time
 elect will do utmost to see that each locality officers of that locality division, and fight bitterly the appointment of outside of Alaska to Alaska office.
 been home for 23 winter and feel l know what Alaska needs.
 The time has end to outside dictaton fresides and carpet-baggers.
 rid Alaska of machine politicians to vote People of Alaska, making this fight for your help. You deliver the votes and will deliver the goods.
 J.E. .CHOVN.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16

Coming to the Coliseum Sunday, "NAZIMOVA," in a photodramatic version of Marion Craig Went worth's play, WAR BRlDES," in Eight Powerful Parts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16
THE ALLEN CRANE FUND

The receipt of contributions to the Allen Crane fund will be dis continued by The News after to- morrow noon. Contributions receiv- ed up to that time will appear in tomorrow's list, but after that the list will be discontinued.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-16

Coming to the Coliseum Sunday, "NAZIMOVA," in a photodramatie version of Marion Craig Won't worth's play, WAR BRIDES" in Eight Powerful Parts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01
Fox Fur Farmers
 All Doing We'll

A party of Valdez citizens return ing from a tr p to the fox islands in Prince William Sound report that the fur farms are doing ex- ceedingly well, many of those en- gagged in business for the past few years, having increased rapidly in stock and the owners expect to reap a Valuable harvest this winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Bush and Dominick Vietti are planning to stock an island with animals in the near future and are dickering to secure the foundation tor their future.
 Louis Van and Steiner have things comfortably fixed for the winter, with wood cut and plenty of feed in. They have a large number of animals, located on Axel Lind island and they will kill 30 animals this season.
 C. w. L. Ever on Fairmount island, also has prospects of pros- porous season, having numerous animals and plenty Of feed and water about. MT. Eyer has been in Alaska 30 years and states that he has never seen as fine a winter as the present one.
 ]. D. Jefferson, former postmas- ter of Valdez, is located on Bald Head Chris island. He has nearly hundred foxes from his original half dozen and has sold several to other parties.
 Wagner & Liligren of Naked Is- lands, have a large number of foxes that are prime and will kill enough to pay them we'll for their isolation.
 It is stated that Joseph Ibach, who has made a small fortune at Middleton island with his foxes, is planning to stock Glacier island.
 Prince William sound is peculiar lv fitted for fox farming as the waters never freeze and there is an of feed for the animals. The fur IS also thick and glossy Valdez Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

The Glenora arrived Monday evening from an eventful voyage to the West Coast. She left Wrangell on Friday, December 19, with mail and other cargo for West Coast points. After going through Dry Pass the boat was caught in the ice causing a leak. Captain Dannenberg beached the boat near Annieskett point. He then made his way in a row boat to Tokeen and engaged the Yer mont and went back and took on the cargo of the Glenora. He then proceeded on the run as usual. A small portion of the car go and some of the second class mail was slightly damaged. On the return trip the crew trans ferred from the Vermont back to the Glenora and succeeded in bringing the mail boat back to Wrangell and placing heron the gridiron at the Wrangell machine shop for the necessary repairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01
Fox Farm
 Valued $13O,0O0

Growth of a fox farm industry on kukoi island off the coast of Alaska from 10 pairs of foxes to a band of an estimated value of $780, GOO in the last four years was de- scribed by Claude Green, formerly a trapper, prospector and miner of the Coeurd 'Alene district of Idaho, and one of the proprietors of the farm, during a recent visit at Spo- kane.
 The foxes are fed cooked mash of fish and shorts. The farm main tains it's own fishing fleet, and yearly dries 20, 900 humpback and dog salmon, Mir. Green said.
 Orders on hand for foxes for breeding purposes now total SI6,- 900 he declared, ard $55, 900 worth ot hides will be sold during the present year. The farm was started with eigh' pairs of blue foxes and two pairs of silver foxes. More than Goo foxes with an average market value per pelt of $IS5 have been raised according to Mir. Green. Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

Saturday night were secured with great difficulty. Owing to a wet summer season he was handi- capped by bad light and would often go for week at time without getting a picture. But Suratt is a man who has his heart in his work and pays little or no attention to discouragements.
 The Gaumont company with which MT. Suratt is connected is a French corporation with offices in 52 of the principal cities of the world, The pictures shown here were released on December 6 and first shown at the Rivoli and Ri- alto theaters on Broadway, New York. From 200 to 400 feet will be shown each week. and in a few months the many beautiful pictures which delighted the Wrangell audience Saturday night will have been shown all over the world.
 During the year 1920 MT. Sur att. will devote much of his time to getting pictures that will tell the story of the salmon industry.
 Much has been written about the Northland that is misleading, but Suratt's pictures tell a true story. They are taken from either nature or life just as it is found here in the far north, and his pictures could not be shown any where that they would be more appreciated than here in Alaska where everyone is more or less familiar with the scenes from which these remarkable pictures were made.
 The Sentinel congratulates Mir. Suratt on producing frontier pictures of such exceptional merit, and rare beauty-pictures that accurately reflect the life and physical surroundings at these Northern outposts of civilization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01
OIden Time
 Indian Dances
At the Sisters and Brothers
 Hall New Years Night

The Sisters and Brothers so- ciety have recently remodelled their hall. In order to meet these expenses the society will give an exhibition of the old time Indian dances at the Sisters and Broth CTS hall on New Years night.
 The members of the Society will give a parade in the evening at about 8 o'clock, and upon their return to the hall the fun will begin.
 The exhibition dancing will be done by old people who learned in the old way. There will be three different styles of dancing, all we'll worth seeing.
 This is a rare opportunity to see the old time Thlinget dances which are never given nowadays except on rare occasions and then for exhibition purposes only.
 Admission-Gentlemen soc; la dies 25c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01
Reindeer Market Quotation

The chief of the reindeer in- dustry in Alaska is offering deer for sale at $33.33 per head, and several white residents of the Ter ritory are making arrangements to enter the business. Reindeer raising is a coming industry, and one which requires little capital after the initial herd has been se- cured, as the animals take care of themselves, with the exception of a herder to keep them from straying.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

Dr. B. c. Parker, veterinary surgeon with the Department of Agriculture, loaned to the Terri tory to examine the live stock of Alaska and prevent the spread of infectious diseases, has com pleted his inspection of the COWS at the local dairy. He condemned and killed three of the milk COWS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01
 PICTURES
 A DELIGHT
Wrangell People Have Unique Privilege of Seeing Northern Pictures on a Local Screen--- Rex Theatre Crowded - Spectators Enthusiastic.

The people of Wrangell enjoyed a rare treat Saturday night when wonderful program of North land adventure scenics by Richard Suratt was presented at the Rex theater,
 The first number was a trip to Le Conte glacier showing several views that were surprisingly beautiful. These glacier pictures were in blue-tone pink, the color- ing having been done in the great Gaumont laboratory in New York City. It was a genuine tribute to MT. Suratt's skill when a Wrangell audience, who knows Le Corte glacier so well, ap- plauded his pictures because they were SC beautiful and so true to nature.
 All persons in the audience who hal ever made the voyage up the stikine had pleasant mem- ories recalled when some of the amazing views of scenic grandeur along this wonderful stream were flashed on the screen.
 Another series of pictures showed Indian packers roping and shoeing wild horses from the range, after which the audience was invited to take a hike over the old Dease trail with a pack train. As one viewed such prim- tive methods of transportation he could but wonder just how much advancement there would have been in the world today had there never been a railroad train.
 A few sidelights on the great fur industry of the North was given by the picture showing the departure of fur brigade for Lizard post.
 Generally speaking, the people of Wrangel, know much more about gas boats and water travel than they do about automobiles and public highways. Yet the Wrangellites had a few new thrills in water transportation when they found themselves aboard bateau running the "white water" with the primeval voyaguers.
 Many people in the audience recalled their own recent eXperi~ ence when they witnessed the scenes from a vaccinating expe- dition into the Liard by the we'll known Indian agent, Scott Simp- son, who was assisted by the Rev. Frederick Thorman, the Episco- pal missionary at Telegraph Creek who is also known in Wrangell.
 The pictures of the Dogribs and Nahanis were particularly interesting. As a rule the Indi- ans of Northern Canada are very docile, even though in a primeval state. However. the Nahanis are a hostile and murderous tribe. They have given the Northwest ern Mounted Police considerable trouble in the Mckenzie river re- gions.
 Many other Northland pictures were shown. all of which were viewed with intense interest.
 MT. Suratt has made many Northland pictures and their merit is easily recognized. A number of the pictures shown
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

Mrs. William Tamaree received a Christmas letter from Mrs. c. H. Upton, written from 1269 West 30th street. Los Angeles, in which she stated that she and her husband and daughter were happily spending the Christmas season together in Southern Cali fornia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01
Christmas at Presbyterian Church

The usual Christmas exercises were held at the Presbyterian Church on Christmas evening. An extensive program was en- joyed by friends of the congre- gation. The gifts were numer- ous. and the candy and fruit much enjoyed by the children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01
s. A. Plumley, Lawyer,
 Locates at Petersburg

s. A. Plumley has located in Petersburg for the practice of law. His professional card ap- pears in another column. Mir. Plumley was formerly located in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01
Of Local Interest

Judge John R. Vim returned to Juneau Tuesday on the Admir- al Watson after spending several days in Wrangell on legal busi- ness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

Harold Dawes, law partner with Henry Roden, arrived from the north on the City of Seattle and will be here for several days. MT. Dawes came south on legal busl- ness. Petersburg Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01
Another Petersuurg Wedding

Chester A. Johnson and Miss Winnifred Grenier were quietly married in Petersburg on Decem- Der 20. The young couple will make their home in Petersburg. The groom is returned overseas man, and a brother of Mrs. Clar- ence Lawrence of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

Christmas exercises at the Sal vation Army hall were held on Christmas eve. The first half of the program was taken up with lantern slides of Biblical pictures pertaining to the birth of Christ. The second half of the program was devoted to drills, recitations and songs by the Native children after which Santa Claus put in his appearance and made every one happy by general distribution of presents.