davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-08

Jas. Stevens was a Red Lodge visi-
tor Monday
Hoyt Reynolds was caller in Red
Lodge Monday.
Chas. Bostic and w. H. Baker were
Red Lodge visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Provinse mo-
tored to Red Lodge Monday.
Walter Premo attended to business
matters in Red Lodge Monday.
[. E. Gard and ]. B. Convery were
callers at the W. H. Baker home Fri
day.
Geo. Ogden Of Clark, Wyoming was
ealing at the W. H. Baker home Sat
urday.
The Ghas. Phelps family have NOV.
ed to Boyd where they will engage ir
farming
Miss Yogel of Billings spent the
week end in Bridger guest Of
friends.
Mrs. Paul Pierce is numbered
among the many who are sick with
colds and flu. -
Mr.. an. - Mrs. l. 0. Perl were din
ner guests at ,', nae J. n Bean home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Viola Ton, returned f. Rrid
e 1iuay morning after spending
the past SIX weeks in Billings.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-08

Mrs. Jas. Austin has sent sale bills
to Bridger advertising farm sale to
be held at her ranch home near Ed
gar Thursday, March 8.
H. H. Emmett, Helen Mccall. Mrs
Wagner and Lucille Russell were
guests from Fromberg at the Masonic
dance Wednesday evening.
Frank Bostic is advertising farm
sale Wednesday, March 6. Mr.. Bostic
has found it necessary to discontinue
farming on account Of Mrs. Bostie's
poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gard of Belfry
are the proud parents of baby boy
born February &C. Mr.. Gard is en-
ployed at the Baldwin Lumber com
pany in Belfry.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S. Buford of Laurel
were local visitors last Wednesday
evening attending the dance at the
Masonic Temple. The Bufords former
! y resided here
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Baldwin and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Baldwin and
daughter Rose Margaret of Fromberg
were dinner guests at the r. J. Crist
home last Thursday evening,
The dance at the Masonic Temple
last Wednesday evening was both
financial and social success. Every
one present reports fine time. An
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-08
Roberts
sszolAL CORRESPONDENCE
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Emil Heikki,a was shopping il
Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Blaine Hershberger was a busi.
ness caller in Red Lodge Monday.
| Mr.. Emil Heikki'a motored to Bill.
llngs Tuesday to attend to business
Mr.. Howard Houghton was busi-
ness visitor in Red Lodge Tuesday
Miss Leone Bergan was in Red
Lodge Thursday transacting business
Mr.. ]. A. Wireness of Billings was
transactlng business in town Friday.
Mr.. Frank johnson motored to Red
Lodge Saturday afternoon on business,
Alfred Russett was business call
er In Red Lodge between trains Fri
day.
Miss Hanga Hill was in town from
selms Saturday attending to busi
ness.
Mr.. E. L. Gebo was in Red Lodge
Sunday on business and to visit reia-
tives.
Mrs. P. G. Monahan was in Red
Lodge Tuesday having dental work
DONE :
Miss Ellen Abrahamson spent the
week end visiting at the Puhto home
in Fox.
Miss Leone Bergan was week end
guest at the James J. O'Shea home on
Willow Creek. -
Mrs. Carmen spent the week end at
her home in Edgar visiting friends
and relatives. .'09
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hudson motored
to Red Lodge Sunday evening to at
tend the show.
Miss Lola Hayes spent the week end
glsltlng relatives and friends at her
Mr.. Merle Castor Of Columbus was
in town Sunday visiting his mother,
Mrs. Essie CASTOR.
Mr.. Charles DeVries and Clyde Frv
motored to Joliet Monday to attend
the Tractor School,"
Mr.. Matt Baily of Clear Creek was
in Red Lodge between trains Tuesday
attending to business.
Mrs. Lillian 0lels spent last week
and the first of this week visiting at
the Harry Harness home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Penttia motor
ed to Red Lodge Friday evening to
visit friends and relatives.
Messrs. George Hunt, Jr., and Tur-
ner Harness motored to Red Lodge
Friday evening ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald and
son motored to Red Lodge Sunday
evening to attend the show
Mr.. Harry Olcott of Red Lodge was
in town for a little while Tuesday
morning on his way to Billings.
The Dewel and Griggs Implement
Co. is installing an electric light plant
at the Lambert DeVries home.
Mrs. Pat G. Monahan was busi-
ness shopper in Red Lodge Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week.
Mr.. William Uuhto and son Rayno
and Mr.. William Hyvonen were bust
ness visitors in Roberts Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Olels and Mrs. M. c.
0le,s entertained the Ladies Aid at
the home of Mrs. c. A. Olels Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-08
MONEY MAKER
Best Buy in Carbon County

| have for quick sale one of the best
grain and stock farms in Carbon
county, Az miles southwest Roberts,
312 miles from Fox on good road,
$40 acres rich black sandy loan soil,
100 acres under ditch, $50 inches old
est water rights in country, 200 acres
cultivation, 40 more tillable, balance
pasture. Bungalow house, horse barn.
COW barn, granery and other out
buildings. Fenced and cross fenced.
running water year-round. Price very
reasonable. See me quick or the other
fellow will beat you to it.
d. M. MARINO, Real Estate
Red Lodge, Montana
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-08

| Mrs. Lauters entertained number
Oh ladies at cards Thursday night.
j. Graney and C. C. Mackev trans.
acted business in Roberts Friday.
Mrs. Hill of Laurel was up Wed.
hesday attending her music class.
Mrs. c. L. Burger and son Andy
lings. e'
Iris Daniels of Laurel visited he,
grandmother, Mrs. w. |. Goff, Sat
urdav.
Mrs. II. Haddox spent the week end
as the guest of Mrs. J. w. Pearce of
Mrs. G. A. Lowering and daugh-
ter Miss Gladys shopped in Billings
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Haddox and sons
Ghas. and Harry motored to Billings
Saturday.
Mrs. c. L. Burger and son ANDY
and Mrs. G. A. Lowering motored to
Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pierce of Bill
Ings called ON friends in Joliet ON
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Bell entertained
four tables of bridge at seven O'clock
dinner Saturday night.
A number of young folks enioved an
INFORMAL dancing party at the Hotel
Southern Saturday night.
l.. Cammoek and family have moved
back ON their ranch after spending
the winter in Thermopo'is.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hammond re-
turned from Denver Monday where
they spent the past ten days.
Mrs. Ehler Meye, Fred Cuneo. Lii
han Meyer and Gladys Loverino.
shopped in Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. ana 9ifs. Gilbert Egli, Mrs.
Fred Egii Miss Treda Eg and Mrs.
Byron Bell shopped in Billings Thurs
day.
Mrs. Margaret o'Brien of Wiscon-
sin who has beea visiting ait the
Richard Lautio home, went to Bill
lings Saturday.
Mrs. E. w. Talmage entertained a
number of little folks and their moth
ers at birthday party for her daugb-
ter Annabel, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. McCune. Miss
Veronica and Anthony, Miss Whicher
and Miss Getchel of Billings were
guests at the Mathwig- Reardon home
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Zimmerman was hostess
to the Twentieth Century club We'd
nesday of last week. After the bust
ness meeting a delicious lunch was
served to twelve members.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wilcox entertained
at $50 dinner Saturday night. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r
Fierce, Miss Garvin, R. R. Smith of
Billings and P. H. Gardner of Bear
creek
Tuesday afternoon Brs. B. D. Bell
entertained four tables of bridge. Hieh
score won by Mrs. E. w. Talmage.
Consolation, Mrs. L. C. Gibson. Her
guests were Mesdames w. D. Fred |
rick Jean Lambert, E. w. Talmage. |
W. A. Allen, E. F. Burger, Anna Tai
mage, r. NJ. Mathwig, E. L. Grewell
L. j. Reardon, NJ Rauch, L. C. Glib
son, L. NJ. Hammond, C. L. BURGER
Z. J. Meyer, G. A. Lowering, C6as
ANDERSEN. mas
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-08
FARM FOR RENT

315 acres irrigated ranch, miles
from Red Lodge. Excellent grain, pea
and head lettuce land, rs acres in hay
now, rs acres pasture, balance all
ti.lable; 200 inches water, one of best
locations for ideal stock and dairy
purposes. Have only limited time to
rent this place in so see me at once
If Interested
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-08
Joliet
e9EcIA- =ePoNDENcE

Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
Mrs. Amundson visited in town Sat
urday.
E. W. Talmage transacted business
in Billings Tuesday.
The Saturday Night club met at
the G. R. Lowering home.
P. H. Gardner of Bearcreek visited
friends in joliet Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Lauters visited at the
Bishop Hobbs home Wednesday.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wilcox entertained
at 6:30 dinner Saturday night. Their
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. R
Pierce, Miss Garvin, R. R. Smith of
Billings and P. H. Gardner of Bear
creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
BIG SHOW

A big show will be put on by the baseball boys at the Wrangell Thea. tre Saturday and Sunday nights The boys have three games lined ur already for the season and need mon- ey to put the ball grounds in shape They hope the show will net them enough to put up seats along with other improvements.
 Admission to the show is only 50 and 25 cents. Preceding the comedy drama, Adam and Evil" starring Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle, with a notable supporting cast, will be the marvellous film, 10000 Miles With Lindbergh" showing the in- teresting features of the New York to Paris flight and also the high lights of his South American trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
SEATTLE BUSINESS MEMS
 EXCURSION PARTY HERE LAST MONDAY EVENING

The Good Will Excursion party of the Seattle Business Men, headed by c. D. Garfield of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, arrived on the Alaska Monday evening and spent between two and three hours in Wrangell.
 While the vessel was in port the Wrangell Commercial Club did ey- erything possible to show the visitors a good time while they were here. Those who were interested in totem lore were shown the totems and talk en to Shakes museum. Others were taken for drives on the highways along the shores of the island. A dance was given in the gymnasium which was well attended and highly appreciated by many of the visitors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
CIVIC CLUB

The June meeting of the Civic Club was held at the library last Saturday afternoon with the newly elected president, Mrs. E. H. Lyons, presiding. The principal business coming before the meeting was the annual Fair sponsored by the club. While the Fair held last year was a success from a financial point of view, the exhibits fell short of the standard set the previous year, and the club women hope to make bet ter showing this year Announce ment of committees will be made la ter.
 No date has been set but it is gen erally felt that the Fair should be held earlier in the season. The net proceeds will go to the hospital.
 Mr Chisholm, city librarian, re- ported 100 books and 36 magazines issued in May with cash receipts oi $6.15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
TAYL0R-CLARK

William Taylor and Mrs. Lena Clark were married Saturday even ing at the home of the brides broth- CT, William Fletcher.
 The nuptial knot was offlcialiy tied by U. s. Commissioner William c Thomas. However, the ceremony included a prayer which was offered bv Rev. H. P. Corser.
 The marriage took place ln the presence of number of relatives of the contracting parties. =,
 The groom was born in Wrahseii and has lived here the greater part of bis life. The bride has lived m wrangell for number of years
 Mir. and Mrs. Taylor appear to pe admirably suited to each other anu their numerous friends wish them all happiness in their life together
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
Hazel B N. 9 sailings

The Hazel B No sailed on Fri day, June 1, with the following pas sengers for Telegraph Creek:
 w. T. Moody, Jack Hosfelt, N. A. Johnson, R. shanahan, Mrs. Gibson, M. seafross, R. Wilms, Mrs. Wilms, Daisy Smith, c. Frazey, B. Cambron, Mrs. Cambron, J. H. Gray, J. R. Stone, c. E. Moore.
 The Hazel B No. sailed again on the morning of June with the fol- lowing passengers for Telegraph Creek:
 A. J. Frazer, Geo. F. Robinsan, Helen Ward, K. K. MeMillian, A. w. Mcdonald, Sam c. scotte, B. W. Bo- right, H. R. Bukman. Leroy Allen baugh, D. L. Holden, J. E. Miller, T. Mason.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR
 TAGGING CANADIAN FURs

Last week the Wrangen eommer- siaI Club sent the following cable sram to the office of the Biological Survey at Juneau:
 Furs from B. c. being held here for clearance. Wrangeu Commer- eial Club respectfully urges that some person be sent here to tag furs, or that some local person be designated to attend to tagging in order that furs from Canadian side may be bought and sold here. The following reply was received:
 JUNEAU, May 29. 1928. J. ". Pritehett,
 Wrangell, Alaska.
 Deputy Marshal Campbell will seal such beaver and marten as properly exported upon receipt of seals forwarded on Admiral Wal son. GODDARD.
 Acting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
ALASKA FOX FARMERS
 LOSING THOUSANDS ANNUALLY
Steward Gateway

.I am preaching and advocating animal control and Investigating conditions among the fur farmers of the Territory" stated Dr, E. F. Graves, at yesterdays Seward Cham Der of Commerce luncheon, when asked by President Leon Urbach to address a few remarks to the gath ering.
 Under legislative Act 53 Governor Parks was permitted to bring into the territory a veterinary for the purpose of assisting the fox farmers. And from what Dr. Graves said yes terday his investigation thus far has Droven to him that hundreds Of thousands of dollars in foxes is be- ing lost annually by Alaska fur farmers solely due to failure in pay ing nroper attention in caring and feeding the animals.
 He illustrated his remarks by re- lating the circumstances how one fox rancher and his associates, lost the staggering amount of $9O,0oo. Tn this particular case Dr. Graves upon visiting the farm, found elght nair of foxes in individual pens put instead of them being males and te- males. To and behold, they were all female. In another case where llt- ters of 15 should have been torth- coming, but one pup was produced. All due to improper care, stated the doctor.
 "Whether I stay on the job or not if matters not" he added, but fer vently hope an experimental TUT farm. such as has been established in the East, may be established Ill Alaska. You should urge this im- portant matter upon your legislature members for an industry worth many millions can be built up Tn Ar aska." -.,
 Dr. Graves particularly stressed the point that he trusted the Alaska College might be able to obtain d d budget with which to carry on re- search work along this line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
PLANNING FOR MORE HYDRAULIC
 OPERATIONS
Capt. Sam c. sootte Taking Keystone Drill to Thibert Greek to Test Out Ground With Expectation of h. stalling Hydraulic Plant Later in Season.

sam c. scotte, president of the Columbia Northern Mines. Ltd. ar rived from Vancouver on the Prin= cess Louise Monday night.
 He left on the Hazel B No. ? We'd nesday morning for Telegraph Creek from which place he will go to the property of his company which is To- eated on Thibert and Voweu creeks.
 Mr. scotte took in with him Keystone drill. and as soon as possi- ble will begin drilling his dredging ground in order to determine by ae- utal tests the depth of the ground and the width of the paystreaks. IL is possible that work may be begun this season on hydraulic plant costing more than $150,o00.
 Several men are already on the ground and MT. seotte is taking in four more men with him
 It is said that the official records show that oldtimers took out five million dollars with pick and shovel from Thibert creek, and doubtless quantities of gold Were washed that were never reported
 Mr. scotte has explored and pros pected extensively in this region since 1912 and is highly enthusiastic over it's vast possibilities in mineral wealth. He is thoroughly convinced that great wealth is contained in the property held by his company, which consists of the following placer min ing leases, with titles issued by the British Columbia government, in- eluding water rights to the same: 12 leases on Thibert and Vowell creeks, each lease being 2,640 feet long by 1,500 feet wide, with plenty of water, timber and dump for tail ings The average depth of bedrock is about 30 feet. with 15 per cent grade for hydraulic mining and about per cent grade on the lower channel of Thibert creek where the company plans to place dredges. It is the intention of the company to lease some neighboring properties to be held in reserve.
 MT. scotte is a man whose min ing experience has been world wide. He has mined in Africa, Brazil, Pat agonia, Peru, Mexico, and interior Alaska. He has spent 15 years in the Cassiar, and has stayed with that district, because he considered it a more attractive field for pros peeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
PUBLIC
 MEETING
To Be Held in Town Hall At ! o'clock Saturday
 Evening
For the Purpose of Taking Initial Steps for the Celebration of the
 Fourth of July in Wrangen

At a special meeting of the Town Council held on Wednesday evening a motion prevailed that a mass meet ing of the citizens of Wrangell be called for Saturday evening, June g. at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of taking initial steps for the celebra- tion of the Fourth of July in Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
FORMER WRANGELL BOY
 RETURNS FOR A VISIT

MT and Mrs Adolph ". Engstrom and their little son. Wallace, came north from Seattle on the Alaska, as members of the Good Will Excursion party of the Seattle Young Mems Business Association of which Mr Engstrom is a member
 The Engstrom family stopped off in Wrangell to visit with Mr Eng strom's father and younger brothers. This week they will leave on the Ala meda, making Che round trip to Skagway and Sitka. On the south bound voyage of the Alameda they will quit the vessel at Wrangell and wait here until the return of the Alaska from the Westward when they will rejoin the excursion party which will be returning to Seattle.
 Adolph Engstrom is a Wrangell boy who, since leaving here twelve years ago. has forged ahead in the business world. He now holds the important position of treasurer of the Wentworth Motor Truck Corpora ton.
 A recent issue of the Seattle Daily Times contained a full page write-up of this new and growing concern which, starting from almost nothing has had a phenomenal growth during the past seven years In 1921 the company employed only eight men Now the plant is doing a business e 5100,00 a month, averaging truck a day in output. During its short life the factory has been forced to move four times and is now prepar- ing for the erection of huge factory at Yale avenue and Mercer street.
 The Times write-up of the Kent worth Motor Truck Corporation factory contains pictures of the cor poration's four principal officers which includes A. w. Engstrom' treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
RAY WHEELER GRADUATES
 FROM BROADWAY HIGH

Announcements have been reeelV- ed in Wrangell of commencement eX- ercises of the Broadway High Schooi' Seattle. on Wednesday evening" June 13. at Meany Hall Auditorium. Ray mond Wheeler of Wrangell is in the graduating class. Throughout the mast year at Broadway High ne mas maintained the high standards ol scholarship which characterized ms ecbool work in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
PIT. A.

The last meeting of the Pr. A. for the present school year, special meeting held as a farewell to the members of the faculty, was marked by an unusually large attendance, two rooms of the grade school build ing being necessary to accommodate the gathering. E. A. Lindman, new ly elected president, presided.
 Report of the Field Day sponsored by the PIT A. was made by MT. Fa- bricius who stated that it had been a big success and had had the coop eration of the weather man. Sale of tags had been sufficiently large to cover amount needed for prizes, it was thought, but the treasurer of the PIT. A. was authorized to issue a check for any deficit that might occur, within the limit of the guar antee made by the Association. A vote of thanks was given the com mittee, MT. Fabricius, Miss Frances Steele and M. o. Johnson. H. P. Cor ser who had suggested the Field Day urged that it be made an annual af- fair and that Reclamation contest be sponsored by the Pr. A. each year, also.
 A report of the profits from the two Saturday dances given by the PIT. A. was read. These earnings will be applied on the gym debt
 The program which followed the business session consisted of singing by the assembly, two songs by Ruby Everson, an interesting talk about teachers and education by Dr. Wha- ley of the schoolboard eliminating in an expression of appreciation of the work of the Wrangell teachers, a piano solo by Jack Gurr, and an hour of pictures of scenes in and near Wrangell taken with Charles Oar wells movie camera. Louis Tinker operated the school projectoscope in showing these. The entire program was very enjoyable and at it's close, sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. The committees in charge of the meeting were: Program, Mrs. Gartley and A. E. Gurr; refresh ments, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Calvin, Mrs. Pritchett and Charles Benja- min.
 The next PIT A. meeting will be held the second Thursday in Septem- Der. Business coming up during the summer months will be handled by the Executive Board which consists of B. A. Lindman, president Mrs. N. Nussbaumer, vice-president, Mrs Johnson, secretary, Mrs. Gartley' treasurer, A. Rasmussen, superln- tendent of schools, c. Arola, past president, Mrs. Wheeler of the school board and A. E. Gurr of the gym building committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
THE STEAMERS
Alaska Arrivals

The Alaska arrived from Seattle on Monday evening with the follow ing passengers for Wrangell;
 From Seattle-A. ". Engstrom, Mrs. A. ". Engstrom, Wallace Eng strom. F. Nikkel. g. R. yeres, v. Ramsey.
 From Ketehikan-J P. Chamber lin, D. Kirberger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
JAPANESE VICE CONSUL
 MAKES ALASKAN TRIP

Hon. r. Hanawa. Japanese vice consul at Seattle. was aboard the AL aska Monday evening. He is mak- ing the round trip to Anchorage in company with the exeursionists of the Seattle Young Mems Business Association. When the vessel arrly- ed here Mr. Hanawa was met by a delegation of local Japanese headed by Tom Fujita. Mir. Hanawa stated that on his return from Anchorage he might stop off in Wrangell for a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
Louise Passengers South

The following persons have en- gagged passage on the Princess Lou ise which is due here southbound Friday night:
 To Prince Rupert-J. Hicks, S. Benton.
 To Vancouver. B. CIV. H. Tip ton, R. G. Barnes. w. c. Bingham, R. Quinn.
 To Seattle-Miss Bessie L. Paul son, Miss Gladys B. Merilott Miss Fanette Steele.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
Loretta Mcdonald Married

Miss Loretta Mcdonald, niece of P. c. Mccormack, who spent several years in Wrangell in the employ of the Mccormack Dock Co.,, was mar ried in Oakland, Cal, a few days ago to Ralph McMillan, a gentleman who comes from near her old home in Nova Scotia.
 The bride has many friends in Wrangell who will join with the Sentinel in extending congratula- tions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-07
Princess Louise Arrivals

The following passengers arrived from the south on the Princess Lou ise Monday evening.
 Mrs. ". H. Harrington, Master Billy Harrington, w. L. Coulson, Bret Boright, Edwin Holder, Sam Seottee, Alex. Fraser, Alex. MeDon- ald. Kenneth MeMillan, Thomas Ma son, Joseph Miller, George Robinson. Andrew Smith.