davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
Twenty-Five Years Ago

has been under the weather most or the summer and IS just recover ing strength enough to get around.
 DSnny, yLOUrIv.oA oL 4akAAs .~...ooA. sVVn u Aeep a U4S pv. vA 4.ns ~aVm1eA constantly oA n4ha lo. ens aelscLatIon ol nls pa irons. fss
 n4ss 4AsS.A~s oulLd4ns d S0 Lovt AaunEA Al mnA~A so AnsLtslI Lhe ens4ne IrVLa LAe DoaL ne 4s nUw run mus. Ahe ensIne 10 Loo nea,y tor u.s Jresent slnail craLL.
 oeteraa paELies ere utssapoInLed lasL MeeA Dy nut IeAng que Lo ob- tan passage on tue souLhbounu JeLIerson. Lne snlp was croWaeu to o,eILlowlHs wltn passengers.
 Ine 4At.le Iaunch 1eIeDnune Which drIILed out 0I DanSan Canal anu went ashore near SL. Johns liar bor some weeks ago IS undergoing some repairs Oy hans Nelson.
 The uauo bros., Of the locaI snInsle niII, went out last Satur- day to put ln a lot or red cedar logs for next season. Before they lett they put 2U0,OOU fine shingles on the wharf for shipment.
 The railing aiong the new walk on Church Street is nearing com pletion, aud when this Is done that walk will be a source or pride to Wrangeil. There is room, however, for more new walks. 4#
 Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Beatrice called at Wrangell, southbound, Tuesday afternoon, to pick up the big game hunters.
 Sundays minimum temperature was 31; Monday the mercury drop ped one degree. and Tuesday it reached 28. The maximum for the three days was 48.
 Tommy Moore has bought one of the big Peterborough canoes from the Canadian boundary survey par ty and will install gasoline en-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

The following items reprinted from the Alaska Sentinel of the is- sue of October 29, 1908.
 pr. Shurick returned from Ju- neau on the Jefferson.
 Three new gasoline engines ar rived in town this week.
 Mrs. L. P. Hunt came over from ohakan by the last Uncle Dan.
 Capt. Parrott is slowly recover ing from the effects of the accident ol two weeks ago.
 Steamer City of Seattle arrived north last night bringing mail and freight.
 Frank Waterbury could not get a berth. on the Jefferson and re- mained to catch the next steamer.
 Sam Guyot, the popular travelling salesman. spent day or two in town during the past week.
 Messrs. Kinney and Marshall came in last week from a jaunt up in the Farragut Bay section.
 Two or three big game hunting parties arrived down from Casiar last week with their trophies.
 The Challenge was placed in her cradle at high tide, Sunday last, and will now receive her repairs.
 That Stikine breeze which has been piping for the past day or two has a familiar touch" Look out for fire.
 The assessed valuation of Wran- gell property this year is given at S120,00O, which, with the levy of ten mills will return $1,200.
 The amount Of the damages sus- tained by the Cottage City in her recent collision in Puget Sound has been estimated at $10,000.
 Owing to the prevailing high winds of last week the Uncle Dan arrived here Thursday night, a day late. leaving Friday for the return.
 Nels Nelson, the boat builder,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
Lodge Directory
Impd. Order of Redmen

Stikine Tribe No. Meets every Tuesday evening iii the Redmen's hall at 730 o'clock Visiting brothers cordially invited s. Cunningham. Sachem l. Nj CHrRCHILL. q. OF K
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
 AND MONITION

WHEREAS, a libel has been filed in the District Court Tor the District Of Alaska, Division Number One, at ketchikan, Alaska, on the zlsI day Of December, 4gzy, by OIat Hansen against the gas boat Lin coin Rock" her engine, tackle, ap- parel, furniture and equipment, 1l- leging the cause of action, civil and vessel, etc., may be condemned ana sold to pay the demands of libelant, in the sum of S217.Sb.
 NOW, THEREFORE,, in pursu- anee of the monition of the said court to me directed l do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming or otherwise having any interest in the said boat, her en- zine, tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment, that they be and appear before the said court at Ketchikan, Alaska, on Saturday, the 18th day of January, 1880, at the hour of 10 A. NJ. provided the same shall be a day of jurisdiction otherwise on the next day of juris- diction thereafter, then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf. Dated this 30th day of Decem- Der, 1929.
 ALBERT WHITE,
 U. s. Marshal.
 By H. D. Campbell,
 Deputy. A. H. Ziegler, Proctor
 for libelant.
 First Publication Jan. End, 1880 Last Publication Jan. 18th, 1880
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Ketchikan. In Admiralty. OLAF HANSEN, Libelsnt,
 ys. THE GAS BOAT LINCOLN ROCK" her engine, tackle. apparel, fur niture and equipment.
 Respondent.
 No, 1353-KA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
NOTICE TO DOG 0WNER5

Dog licenses have been due since Jan. and must be paid on all dogs big enough to run on the streets. If you have dogs on which you do not wish to pay taxes, dispose of them or turn them over to the town marshal.
 If you fail to pay dog tax and lose your dog you will have no re- dress. Pay dog tax to Town Clerk or Town Marshal.
 By order of the Council
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

Indulgent Mother; Dye mind doing up three pounds of rice in 'alf pounds, MT. Smiggs? It farscinates my little boy to watch you breakin' the string on your little finger"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

Of all the bread ever ate. find there is none like shon-
 wald's. It even beats what Mother made When I was just a shaver,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 8 Meets second and fourth Thursday evenings in each month In Ameri ran Legion Club rooms.
 L. 0. SCRIBNER, Post Commander. E. NJ. CAMPBELL, Post Adjutant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

No. 13b3-kA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
District Titists
Play This Week
In Region Clashes
Bismarck and Mandan Pitted
Against Each Other for
State Meet Rights

With the selection of Is of the Is
district champions last Friday and
Saturday nights, North Dakota high
school basketball fans today were
busy picking their favorites for re-
gional honors to be determined this
weekend.
Sub-district champions, Sherwood
and Bowbells. are to settle the six
tcenth district championship either
tonight or Tuesday, and will meet
Alexander in the regional tourna-
ment at a place to be determined
Wednesday.
Wahpeton and Fargo are paired IN
the first region and will meet at
Fargo; Valley City plays jamestown
at Jamestown in the second region;
Mandan and Bismarck meet in the
third region at Mandan; Reeder and
Hebron clash at Dickinson in the
fourth region; Grand Forks opposes
Cavalier at Grand Forks in the fifth
region; the Walsh county Aggies play.
Starkweather in the sixth region at a
place to be determined today, and
plays at Minot in the seventh
The winners of the regional tourna-
ments are to play at Mandan, March
81 and % for the state title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
TWO ORTHDAKOTA
WAR VETERANS GET
CALLAN7RY HON0RS
David Schwartz and John p.
Harnden Are Recognized
by President Hoover

Two North Dakota war veterans,
n Of the World war and the other
of the Philippine campaign. have
been cited for gallantry in action by
direction of President Hoover, 1t has
been announced by officials at Fort
Lincoln.
They are David Schwartz Of the
World war. who enlisted from Gold
EN- Valley, and John q. Harnden, who
enlisted at Jamestown.
Schwartz. formerly a private in Co.
A. 3S8th Infantry, Goth Division, A. E.
F.. with another soldier, volunteered
to carry an important message after
several runners had failed in the at
tempt on the st. Mihiel front, near
Les HUT Chemins, Vilcey. France,
Sept. 26, 1918. Going through a
heavy enemy barrage of artillery and
machine gun fire they succeeded in
delivering the message, which re-
suited in the saving of many lives.
Harden. formerly q private in Co.
B, 33d Infantry. United States Volun-
teers, aided in the pursuit of sape-
rior forces of the enemy under the
insurgent General Tinio in Northern
Luzon, Philippine Islands. Dec. 4 to
10, 1899, through a dangerous country,
through hardships and exposure,
thereby. assisting in the liberation of
% American prisoners Dec. IL, 1899.
A silver star may be placed on the
ribbon of the Victory medal awarded
to Schwartz and a silver star also
may be placed on the ribbon of the
Philippine campaign medal awarded
to Harnden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Big Ten Court
Finale Tonight
Minnesota Hopes to Improve
Standing, While Hoosiers
Have CIinched Third

Chicago. Mar. l0.-tP,-The 1880
Western Conference basketball sea.
son tonight will become history
largely of Purdue's achievement
when Indiana invades Minnesota for
the finale Of the schedule.
Purdue today was basking in the
pleasure Of another basketball cham
pionship. made sweeter by the fact
that the Riverters hammered their
way through Big Ten competition
without a defeat-the first time the
trick has been turned since Minnesota
did it in 1919.
Purdue scored 1873 points in 10
games. and held opponets to 2l5. a si-
periority average of about 10 points
per game. Only Wisconsin led the
Boilermakers in defensive play, hold
ing its opponents to 209 points in 10
games.
Wisconsin finished in second place
with eight victories and two defeats,
with Indiana third-win or lose to-
night. Michigan. co-holder of the
1929 title with Wisconsin, landed in
fourth place, with Illinois fifth,
Northwestern sixth and Chicago,
Minnesota and Ohio State finishing
at the bottom. A defeat for Mime
sofa tonight would send the Gophers
into q tie for seventh and eighth with
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Fargo and Forks
Teams to Battle
Grand Recreations and Y. NJ. c.
A. Meet Thursday for
Northwest Title

Grand Forks, N. D.. Mar. 10.-The
circus had its p. T. Barnum, the
fight industry had its Tex Rickard,
and basketball has its Red Blakely.
This master Snowman of the court,
after a few years absence will be back
again Thursday night treading the
same University of North Dakota ar
mory floor that reverberated to his
magic gracefulness in days bygone.
Red Blakely. the Snowman and
crowd pleaser. is captain and center
of the Grand Recreation basketball
team of Fargo which comes to town
Thursday night to meet the Grand
Forks Y. M. c. A. Independents for
the championship of the northwest.
Blakely teamed with Miller, New
gard, Arnold and Greenfield to pre-
sent the strongest basketball team in
Bison history.
Strangely enough. Newgard, Miller
and Arnold will be with Blakely
Thursday when he returns to Grand
Forks. Miller and Newgard are
coaching at Valley City and Hills
boro, respectively. and Steve German,
the genial manager of the Grands,
has promised that they will be in
Guided in the Recreation encourage.
Arnold will make the trip also. Cor
man has promised, so only Greenfield
will be missing from this greatest
Bison team of all time.
But in his place will be Bobby
Rusch. former football and basketball
man at Northwestern, and Bus Bris-
toll, who played with the North Da-
kOta freshmen.
The Y. M. C. A. team will match
this collection with a machinelike
team which local fans believe to be
unbeatable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Minot,D %onnybrook
Play First Fracas
In Independent Go
Bismarck Phantoms Battle De-
Tending Champions, Cando,
Thursday at 3 O'Clock

Fargo. N. D., Mar. 10.-tPl-Draw-
ings for the state independent bas-
ketball tournament to be conducted a;
Jamestown Thursday. Friday and
Saturday Of this week were
nounced here today by Edward M.
Yocum. secretary of the Independent
Basketball league of North Dakota.
The Westland Duras of Minot and
Donnybrook will open the play at 2
p. M; Cando and Bismarck's Phan-
toms play at 3 p. m; Hope and the
Jamestown Tigers play at 7:3O p. M.
and Crazy and M~innewaukan will
complete the first days play.
Fridays bill include the winners
of the Minot- Donnybrook and Cando-
Bismarck contests meeting at 2 p.
M: the transformations and Crazy
MinneWaukan victors play at 3 p. m.
at 7.3O p. m. Enderlin meets Stanley
and is followed by the Hillsooro-
Wyndnere contest.
Semifinals are billed at 10 and ii
a. m. Saturday with the final game
scheduled for $50 D. m. A consola-
ton game for semi-final losers will
precede the title affair.
Frank Cleve, Concordia college dl-
rector. has been named to officiate at
the tourney. Drawings announced
today were made by the state board
Of directors at the annual meeting in
Valley City in January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Balfour, Killdeer
Battle Tuesday

Arthur, Lankin and Maxbass won
district consolidated graded high
school basketball tournaments Satur-
day night.
Arthur defeated Svea. finalist in
the state meet last year. for the Dis
trict l title at Casselton. The score
was 80 to 8.
.Lankin. twice winner of the state
title, in 1923 and 1929, defeated Bohn-
sack for the District 2 title at May
vile, 81 to 10.
Maxbass eliminated Upham for the
District S title at Glenburn. The
score was 16 to II.
These three will compete with
Fort Yates. Tuttle, Goodrich and Van
Hook at the state tournament to be
held at Valley City Thursday and
Friday.
Balfour and Killdeer play at the
state training school, Mandan, Tues
day night. the winner to represent
District Z in the state tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Additional Sports
American League
HeadForecastinp
Seasons Success
Barnard Believes New Material
Is improving; Has No
Fear on Money End
BY BRAN BELL

Tampa, Fla, Mar. 1O.-tP)-E. S
Barnard, president Of the American
League, after a visit to several Florida
training camps. finds no fault with
the baseball prospect and that OF his
league in particular.
L believe we will have an exciting
race in the American League" he
said. Certainly two clubs, and
doubtless others, have been improved
over last year and there should be
some great competition. I am con-
WINGED the Detroit and Chicago clubs
will be stronger.
If these two clubs have been
strengthened as l believe they have,
the indications point to some worth
while competition.
The number of young players OF
ability coming up in the last two years
has been impressive. We are return.
ing to normal conditions in the game.
The quality of play will be steadily
improved as a result Of the arrival of
these young players who themselves
will become better qualified as they
gain experience.
During the postwar depression
and I am speaking now of the playing
end of the game-the crop of young
players with sufficient ability to COM
mand the attention of major league
scouts was reduced to a minimum. If
It is not yet a bumper crop, neverthe-
less it is growing steadily and the re-
suits are already apparent.
From the standpoint Of prospective
attendance my observations have been
highly satisfactory. Interest in base
oall everywhere seems to be enthusi-
astic and 1 expect a splendid season
IN every respect"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Fleck Motor Sales Co.
Made Distributor of
OldSmObile-Viking

The Fleck Motor Sales Company,
Inc. has been appointed distributor
of the Oldsmobile- Viking line Of cars
for southwestern North Dakota, the
Oldsmobile : Viking company an-
nounces.
The sales rooms and service quar-
tiers of the Fleck company will be
fully equipped for the distribution
and maintenance of the ars Of this
type of make.
An invitation is now being extended
to visit the Fleck place Of business
and inspect the two cars. The dis
tributors are pushing the Oldsmobile
six and the Viking eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Indoor Season To
Peak With
Illinois Relays
Sentman, Simpson, Tolan, Mel
err, Candy, Warne, McDer-
mott Shining Lights

Chicago. Mar. lO.--tP)-The middle
western indoor track cas- will read
it's peak this weekend at Champaign,
Ill.,. where stars of the Big Ten will
battle leading performers from the
Missouri Valley. Southwest. East and
Southeast in the annual renewal of
the Illinois relay carnival.
Record smashing promises to be
plentiful, following the performances
of Western Conference athletes in the
annual indoor championships at the
University Of Minnesota Saturday
night.
Seldom without a great hurdler. the
Big Ten this season has Lee Seminar,
of Illinois. who in his last two appear
ances has tied and broken a world
record.
In the Big Ten meet Seminar set
a new mark for the 70-yard high
hurdle event. and is favored to with
stand the best competition other Sec
tons of the country can offer in the
event.
George Simpson. the flyer from
Ohio State. and Eddie Tolan, Michi-
gan negro flash. will renew their
struggle for supremacy. but will en-
counter big trouble in Hubert Meier.
of Iowa State, who turned in time of
O:06.1 for the 60-yard dash in the
Big Six conference meet Saturday
night. Meier'S effort was tenth
of a second better than the recognized
mark of 0:06.2, held jointly by Shimp-
OIL. Chef Bowman. Jimmy Quinn,
Loren Murchison and Albert Francis
co. Simpson tied the latter mark In
beating Tolan Saturday night at Min
neapolis.
Henry Candy. of Iowa. and Verne
McDermott. Illinois captain. will be
PINNED to try to even up for their de-
feat in the pole vault Saturday night,
by Tommy Warne of Northwestern.
Warne o the event with IL feet 3A
inches. with Candy second. and Nc
Demott in a four-way tie for third
and fourth.
Barney Berlinger, of the University
Of Pennsylvania. will be back to de-
fend his all-around title. and unless
some new star appears. is expected to
repeat his victory of last year when
he set a new carnival mark for the
irOn-man event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Pioneer jamestown
Contractor Is Dead

jamestown, N. D., Mar. 10.-R)-
william Noel, who for many years
has been in the contracting business
in jamestown and who has built
many roads in North Dakota and
Minnesota died at st. Petersburg.
Fla, at 1880 o'clock Sunday night
after q lingering illness Of three
years.
Noel was associated with A. r.
Thompson in the w. H. Noel company
for many years. In 1924 he went to
st. Petersburg where he built paving
but retained his business here under
the management of Miss Mary Nicrl-
ing.
He leaves his widow and two sons.
Edwin in st. Petersburg. and Leon,
q student at the University of North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
Hettinger, Reeder
Win Honor Places

Hettinger. N. D.. Mar. l0.-Reeder,
district champions. and Hettinger
each placed four men on the first
two all-district teams here following
completion OF the seventh district
tournament Saturday night.
The tow teams follow:
First
Forward-Ryerson, Hettingcr.
Forward-Striker. Bucyrus.
Center-Bacon. Reeder.
Guard-Springer, Hettingcr.
Guard-V. Hidden. Reeder.
Second
\ Forward-Barry, Hettinger.
Forward-Rutledge. Hettinger.
Center-SeteneSs, Reeder.
Guard-Beyers, Rahme.
Guard-Wanek, Reeder.
Honorable Mention
HerZig. Bowman. forward; Larson,
Marmarth, center; Omodt, Bucyrus.
guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
st. Johns Champions
Of Parochial Schools
In Minnesota Tourney

st. Paul, Mar. 10.-(R-St. Johns
high school Of Collegeville, winner Of
the northwest parochial basketball
championship at st. Thomas college
here Sunday night. will be the official
representative Of the northwest in the
national Catholic tournament at Chi
cago late this month.
The Johnnies won the champion
ship by defeating Cretin academy Of
st. Paul, % to Is in the finals. De La
Sale Of Minneapolis, which has ac-
cepted q invitation to play in the
Chicago tourney. won third place by
beating st. Thomas academy Is to II.
In the consolation tournament Cot
ter Of Winona defeated st. Boniface
Of Cold Spring, Is to IL. To enter the
championship game Cretin won from
De La Sale Is to IL, and st. Johns
won from st. Thomas, u to 16.
After st. Johns had taken a IA to
2 lead in the first half through the
excellent work Of Fairbanks and
Dutch, Cretin made q determined ef-
fort in the final stanza. but the
champions fought tac'k and held their
lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
McCracken After
Scoring Record

Chicago, Mar. 10.-(P)-Branch Nc
Cracker. captain and center, of the
Indiana basketball team. has clinched
the 1880 individual scoring title, and
tonight will attempt to set a new all
time western conference record.
McCracken today had 1873 points,
scored in IL games. with his final
effort set for tonight against Mime
sofa at Minneapolis.
Charles Stretch Murphy. of Pur-
due, was safely in second place with
1877 points in 10 games, seven points
less than he scored last season in III
contests, to set the present record.
McCracken tonight will need six
points to break Murphy's mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-10
MEMORIAL
GETS AID Of LIONS:
HEAR GIRLS APPEAL
Grand Forks Recreational Dj-
rector Presents Need Of
Helping Council Here

The Lions club went on record. at
the noon luncheon. today, in favor of
individually contributing to the Ben
Carl Eielson memorial. D. E. Ship
ley, district deputy governor, spoke in
favor Of the plan proposed to erect
some form of lasting tribute to the
intrepid North Dakota air pilot who
lost his life in the icy Siberian wilds
and lauded his heroism and modeSty
in the course Of his remarks.
Before the speaker of the day, Miss
Lola Trusty, Grand Forks girls recre-
ational director, was called on to give
her talk on girls activities. the club
enjoyed a program of music. Henry
Halverson and Mrs. Jessie Thompson
Graham sang a duet. Mrs. Art Bauer,
their accompanied following with two
piano solos and Mrs. Graham CON
plotting the program with two robin
songs.
Girls Wcrx Presented
Judge A. M. Christensen intro
duced Miss Trusty, himself making a
short talk on the services the Lions
are giving the Community and ex-
planning that the matter to be pre-
sented by the Grand Forks visitor wa
in continuation Of work in that line
started here two years ago, when a
woman'S and girls work council was
organized, headed by Mrs. AL. Barrett.
This council has 30 to 40 girls on the
south side organized and has been
holding meetings at the Wachter
school. 1t wants to expand its oper-
ations now and wants the approval
and support of the service clubs
in it.
Miss Trusty said this generation
requires something to occupy its lei
sure time. The boys L being well
looked after. But if the boys are
saved and nothing is done for the
girls, that is not saving the nation.
Grand Forks decided to apply recre-
ational supervision and Miss Trusty
and two part-time workers have Or
ganized the girls for playground &C.
leation and this winter also added
gymnasium activities. There is a dia-
mond ball league for the summer and
basketball teams for the winter, while
among the Riddles a toy orchestra has
been promoted. The ball team enter
tanned a visit from a similar team
from Winnipeg and paid their guests
a return trip and game. which the
Forks business men backed financial
ly. She asked the Lions and other
service clubs of the city to get behind
Mrs. Barrett's organization, perhaps
in the form business men of Grand
Forks have got behind their girls
rccreational work.
st. Patrick's Dinner Next
Lions were notified that there will
be no luncheon next Monday noon.
That evening a dinner will be held at
$50 in the Gen, in honor of st. Pat
rick's day. E. P. Klein, Joe Spies. and
William Couch were appointed to
provide decorations. John Sullivan
will make a prohibition talk. solving
that knotty problem. The dinner of
the evening will be paid by the losing
team in a membership contest. the
c%ontending captains being Sofus Rob-
ertson and Abe Tolchinsky.
Guests of the day were S. A. Florin,
c. w. Leifur. Miss Mary Cashel, Mrs.
AL. Barrett, E. A. Linderberg, Mime
apolis. H. T. Schultz, Mandan, and
participants on the program.