davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
OPEN FORUM
A FAIR FOR WRANGELL

The editorial in last weeks Sen tinel seemed to refer to a fair of kind with which the writer is not familiar. If a fair means car nival concessions and any kind of so-called carnival stuff. then the whole idea should be tossed into the scrap heap. II is a credit to the good sense of the crowd that they are tired of such stuff.
 The purpose of a fair is not to make money. Its purpose is to dis play the resources of the country and to encourage their development; to encourage civic pride and those things that tend to make the town beautiful; to bring the schools and their activities into closer contact with the people of the town.
 It should also encourage the In dian arts, the making of a better quality of mocoasins, a revival of the art of basket weaving, of carv- ing, and of other things which char aeterized old Indian life. Perhaps something can be done in the way of musical contests. Then if wealth CT permits there could be outdoor games, and should the weather not permit, these could be carried on under cover.
 Now, what are some of the de- partment's such a fair could have?
 A flower show, a vegetable gar den display, a dometsic science de- partment, prizes for Indian art dis plays, prizes for the best carving in wood, best boat model, best school map, etc. These are only sugges- tions of what the lair could do.
 It has been the custom of the town to raise $20O to $500 for a Fourth of July celebration from which practically no good comes to the town or anyone else. Why can
 not something like this be subscrib
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
Notice to Advertisers

To insure appearance in the cur rent issue, advertising copy must be in the Sentinel office by p. m. Wednesday afternoon. Not respons- ible for mistakes in copy taken over
 the telephone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
CHIROPRACTOR RETURNS TO WRANGELL FROM INTERIOR

o. L. Albery, chiropractor, togeth- CT with Mrs. Albery and their two young sons, returned to Wrangell last week from Fairbanks, where Dr. Albery has been practicing for the past five years, and will remain in Wrangell for some time. pr. AL bery has opened offices in the Pio- neer building.
 After having practiced in Wran- gell some years ago, the Alberys went on to Fairbanks, where the doctor has become interested in fur farming on a large scale. Starting with a 320acre farm, he and his two partners now have 9200 acres of land and are producing mink, muskrat and beaver in wholesale quantities. The doctor reports that they expect to kill 100000 rats for market this year and that next year they will have 5000 mink. The fur farm is located on Shaw Creek. With the business firmly establish ed and on a paying basis, Dr. All bery expects to give up his prac- tice and devote all his time to the fun industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
HAZARDS OF THE NORTH

News that the Canadian flyers have abandoned the search for Pat Renahan and his companions, and the waning hope expressed by the U. S. Navy airmen at Ketchikan, will be received with regret by many Alaskans.
 Renahan's plane was last report ed flying low over the water near Lucy Island, headed up the coast to assist in the search for Burke in the Liard. A few days later a trap per reported to the lineman from Echo Lake station on the Dominion telegraph line that he had heard a plane overhead, flying in rain and mist over his trapping grounds at the head of the Mass river.
 Just why the Mass river has been verlooked in the search for the
 ers is hard to understand. It is ar of the beaten trail. and yet it is on a direct line if the pilot were headed for Dease Lake and the Liard. If the trapper heard a plane it must have been Renahan.
 Hope for Pat Burke and his con- rades is renewed by Wasson's re- port of finding the plane undamaged on the upper Liard. Burke came to grief at the most inopportune time. The tributaries of all large rivers would be running with mush ice, and even an experienced woods man would find himself in a jack pot. It would be necessary to con- struct a raft each time the party encountered a sidestream. and suit able timber is not always at hand.
 Judging from Wasson's report Burke landed somewhere near the Pelly-Liard divide. The Inidans in that locality are more likely to do their trading at Pelly Banks Post or Ross River, than at Liard Post. If Burke met a band of Pelly In- dians it seems a safe bet that they
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04

shal of Hoonah. in place of Edwin Hofstad, resi- igned.
 MT. Jones has been jailer of the federal jail in Alaska. The mar shal's office maintains a deputy at the fishing season and for the re- maining six months at Hoonah. and MT. Jones will cover both stations in the same manner as has been the practice heretofore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04

The intelligence, imagination and resoureefulness of the fox ranehers who found well-preserved prehis- toric monster encased in ice near Cordova, and stripped off the flesh to use for fox feed are surely worthy of comment. Given time and equipment no doubt they would have reduced the skelton to bone mealy to be used for the same pur- pose A gift from the gods-for the foxes!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04

would take him to Pelly Banks, which IS tributary to the Yukon.
 The fate of these airmen, what ever it may be, is a sharp remind CT that there is need for greater safeguards for aerial navigation in Alaska and the Yukon. The North is still the North.-R. J. S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04
JONES IS APPOINTED U. S. DEPUTY MARSHAL

Chief Deputy Statter of the Unit ed States marshal's office in Ketch- ikan has received word that Mar shal Albert White has appointed
 George Jones as U. s. deputy mar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04

Carl Green returned to Wrangell on the Prncess Norah. after a 3O- day trip to Seattle and Vancouver
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04

Mrs. Donald Sinclair aecompan- jed by her daughter Edna. returned from Ketchikan on the Alameda last Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-04

Subscribe for The Sentinel if you want the home town news.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19

featured articles is not dissimilar
to our own. They wish the things
we manufacture, and if they ever
get into a position to buy the
items they need our trade will in
crease immensely.
Credit Nee3ed
What Russia needs at the pres
ent time is credit and they will
need long-term credits before they
can purchase our products"
The senator said he did not
mean to say that the soviet gov
eminent will necessarily succeed
just because the five-year plan is
headed for success, for he feels
that Russia is still an uncertain
state politically. He described it
as state of "flux and change.
What happened last year has not
much bearing necessarily on what
may happen this year."
Senator Wheeler does not be-
lieve that the time will come soon
when Russia with its cheap labor
and imported machinery will be
able to produce goods at SO low a
cost as to destroy production in
other countries.
"Some Russians believe this"
ne said, land some of our own en-
gineers over there seem to believe
it, but do not agree with them.
1t will not come about in my life
time, at any rate"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
WHEELER'S TOUR
CONTINUED from F4rst Page)

Continued from FIRST Page)
slang" said Senator Wheeler, "we
are bunch of suckers not to rec
ognize soviet Russia. Everywhere
| went abroad l found the argu-
ment that America should not. rec
ognie her while European coun-
tries recognize here and are getting
all her business. Should we rec
ognie Russia and enter into COM
mercial treaties it does not mean
we put the stamp of approval on
their form of government"
Senator Wheeler said that he
had openly advocated the recogni-
ton of Russia by this country for
many years and that nothing on
his trip had caused him to change
his opinions.
Russia, he said is embarking on
the five-year plan is starting a
tremendous economic undertaking
and he believes that the success of
the plan is assured.
GIN 1923" lie continued, "I Wis
tied Russia and l said then | thot
we were making mistake in not
recognizing these people. Russia
to my mind represents the great
est potential market in the world
for American goods. This market
IS far IN excess of South America
or China. These are all white
people and their interest in manu-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
EMPLOYERS KNOCK
DOWN WAGES In
AUTOMOBILE CITY

Detroit - FTP - Unemployment
grows and employers steadily
hammer down wages here. The
Snyder Tool & Engineering Co.
laid off its lathe and milling ma
chine hands whom it was paying
S5c an hour and re-hired them on
a piece work basis so that even
skilled workers are now unable to
make more than 35c an hour. A
worker who protested was told by
a superintendent, "You might as
well be making S5c an hour as
walking the streets"
The Walker Bros. Catering Co.
which operates a chain of restaur-
ants here has cut wages Of work
ers so that countermen, cooks and
bus boys receive SIT, $12, and $40
a week. respectively. They work
IL hours day, seven days a week.
These experiences are not con-
fined to privately-owned concerns.
Motormen and conductors on the
munlcipally-owned street car sys-
tenn complain that decentralization
is speeding them up and displac-
ing men who have been with the
system for years. On one line the
number of cars operating has been
cut from 80 to Is and running time
has been cut down from 70 to 72
minutes. On another line street
car men have been forced to take
pick and shovel jobs at 5O-55c ar
hour. The street car men are all
members of the amalgamateG
Assn. of Street and Electric Rail.
way Employees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
HANISCH-NORRIE

Miss Margaret Hanisch and Mr.
Fergus Norr:e of Kenmare were
united In marriage on September
IL at Minot. The bride is a dau~h-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hanisch
OF this city and has resided here
since early childhood. After com
pieting her high school education
she went to Kenmare where She
has been in training at the Deac-
otness hospital. She is well liked
by everyone who knows her.
Mr.. Norrie is not well known in
Plentywood but is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Norrie of Kenmare.
The groom has had a high school
and business college education and
is a young. business man of ster-
ling character.
The happy young couple will re-
SIDE IN Kenmare after returning
from their honeymoon trip TO var
lous parts of North Dakota and
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
Eight Communities Com
pete for Loving Cup At
Sheridan County F ali

"hen the Sheridan County Fan
opens on September 25 there will be
on display at the fair grounds one
VI the largest exhibits of agricul-
lure horticulture and livestock thai
mas ever been brot together under
one roof in Sheridan county. Eight
ooIilIhunltles in the county are con-
cehtfatlng their efforts to gather
thelr community exhibits which will
De displayed in the booth. decorated
oy representatives of the communi-
~ IN which all agriculture and hOr-
Ilculture produce will be assembled
In one place.
silver loving cup is being Of
Iered for the best decorated Coln-
nluhlty Booth and several commit
,e 'nen have made the statement
enaS they are going to win the hon.
oa Su prize; NO doubt there will be
considerable rivalry in this depart
ment. There will be a separate de-
partment for exhibitors who do not
WISH TO enter their produce in the
community exhibit.
superintendent of tho different
departments Rave been annointed
VINO VIII hav complete charge of all
mentS.
rams Hardersen of Archer will
superlntend the. agriculture and hor.
ticuIture department. Tom Brocl-ley
OF Comertown will superintend the
livestock and poultry DEPARTMENTS.
SIS Ada Wort will superintend the
I'll Club and Women's DEPARTMENTS.
All entries for the fair should be
mace bteween the hours of and s
on sept. %. Judging will commence
cary IN the morning of the second
ay.Sept. 2b-w"en All exhibits
De IN their proper place.
Jonn Osmundson If Richcy. one of
st outstanding poultry judges in
nv DOT nWeStern st"tAs will jud ee
ihe poul'ry department. All exhib-
lIors In this department should be
present at the time of judging Mr.,
Osmundson will explain the points
that exhibitors should consider in
selecting birds for breeding nurnos-
es and also for exhibition purposes.
Ine principle value of a county
fair is the opportunity II affords the
exhibitors to learn what constitutes
desirable product. One of the
most convenient methods Is to be
present during the judging period.
E. b. Duncan. Agricultural Devel-
opment Agent of the G.. N. railroad
Will judge the livestock and III. L,
Lantz of Malta will Judge the horti-
culture and agriculture exhibits.
Mrs. Florence Elliott. home DEM
ontsration agent of Valley county
Will judge the wOmen's and All club
exhibits.
The Plentywood Commercial Club
Will cooperate with the far board
and arrange entertaining features to
be stages at the fairgrounds on the
9Th and 27th. Indications are that
the first fair staged in the new
quarters at the fair grounds will be
one or the most outstanding exhibits
in northeastern Montana this wear
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
Son of Plentywood Pioneer
Takes Bride In Bozeman

Miss Ella Schimpf, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. Fred Shimpf of Helena,
and Horace Goodwin Bolster of
Bozeman were married at ten o.
clock on Sunday, September 18th
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
II. Roman in Bozeman. The Rev.
II. G. Klemme, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Boze-
man, read the marriage service.
Only immediate relatives and close
friends of the famil. es we've in at
tendance.
The bride wore becoming
gown of orchid chiffon and carried
bouquet of brides roses. She was
attended by Miss Katherine Brady
of Harlowton, who wore a dress
of nile green crepe. Martin Hans
meier was the best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a three course wedding
breakfast was served by Mrs. Ro-
man. The table was beautifully dec
GRATED, the central motif being a
lovely silver bowl of pink and or
child sweet pease with pink tapers
in silver candelabra at each END
81 the table.
Mrs. Bolster was born in Helena
and is a graduate of the Helena
high school. She attended Montana
State College where she is a mem
Der of the Alpha Cana Delta so
-'ority. For the past two years sh,
has been employed by the Mon
tana Extension Service and is a
present serving as secretary t,
the State Home Demonstration
Leader.
Mr.. Bolster is the son of MI
and Mrs. George E. Bolster, pi
oneer settler of eastern Montana
He is a prominent student at Mon
tana State College, a member O
the Amigo fraternity, and for tn
past two years has been associ
ated with the Montana Seed Grow
ers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolster left i'm
mediately after the wedding for
tour of western Montana TO in
clude Yellowstone and Glacie
National Parks.
They will make their home i
Bozeman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
Phillip LaFollette Wins
Gubernatorial Nomination

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-THE La
Toilette brothers made twin con-
quests today.
Phillip LaFollette found himself
the republican nominee for gov
ernor of Wisconsin, by majority
of more than 100000.
Robert M. LaFollette, the senior
senator from Wisconsin, was mar
ried to his secretary in a quiet
ceremony at Madison.
La Toilette won SO out of the II
contests in the state, carrying
away &c credited to Kohler in the
primary two years ago. Rural and
metropolitan Wisconsin gave him
IN diversified vote.
His opponent, Koh1er, wealthy
manufacturer, offered no regrets
at returning to private life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
FURUSETH FAVORS
FOURFLUSHING POL
FOR FEDERAL POST

Tacoma-FP-Andrew Furuseth
president of the international Sea-
mems Union of America, seeking
to prevent the elevation of Rep.
Arthur Free of California to the
Craftsmanship of the House immi-
grafton committee because Free is
in favor CT the entry of Chinese
and other cheap Oriental labor,
feared by the seamen in their in
dustry, is campaigning for the re-
nomination of Rep. Albert John
son of Hoquiam, foremost red
batter and reactionary firebran6 in
the House. Johnson, opposed by a
progressive, McCuthcheOn, in the
Republican primary, has suddenly
come out against injunctions in la
Dor disputes-or at least against
the misuse" of such injunctions.
The American Federation of La
Dor has given johnson an o. K.
on his anti-immigration record.
In debate between Furuseth
Tacoma Central Labor Council,
following a plea by McCutcheon
that labor throws out Johnson as
a lifelong ally of reaction in state
and national politics, Bone flayed
the red-scare congressman as a
four-fusher, wrapping himself in
the flag while conducting a paper
that has never said a good word
for any progressive candidate or
measure. Furuseth insisted on the
immigration peril, while Bone en-
phasized the injunction, yellow-dog
contract, power trust and other
issus on which Johnson had al
ways evaded or gone wrong.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
WILLIAMS COUNTY
MUST PAY COST
OF LIBEL SUIT

Williston, Sept. 15-The eele-
brated "Wingate case" was decid-
ed last week by Justice C. C. KEN
per, who filed a decision dismiss
ing the case and refusing to bind
Wlngate over to the district court,
his grounds being that he did not
consider that there was sufficient
evidence that libel had been COM
mitted. The cost of the case are
to be paid by the county.
The suit, in which Peter J.
Erickson was complaining wit
ness, was the outgrowth of a cir
cular published over the signature
of L. c. Wingate, in which Erick-
son and other county officials
were charged with irregularities
in the conduct of their offices, the
charges including conspiracies 10
defraud the county of tax rsve-
nues.
The case was brought before
Justice A. L. Butler, but a change
of venue was taken to C. C.. Kemp
er of Trenton, who conducted the
hearing in the court room, the case
attracting countrywide interest
and involving the examination of 8
score of witnesses.
In reply to questions, State At.
torney Gronna said that steps
were being taken to renew the
cast before another magistrate
Mr.. Erickson feels that the deci
sion is not in accordance will
the facts" said Mr.. Gronna, anc
indicated that Erickson would fill,
another complaint and that an at
tempt will be made to bring IN,
case before District Judge Moellr
ing as a committing magistrate.
New Complaint Filed
A new complaint was signed b,
Mr.. Erickson and filed with tn,
states attorney, but the warran
had not been executed by Nh
Gronna when he left for Minot t,
interview the men being held thcr
as suspects in the Ray shooting
1t was the intention of Mr.. liver
son and Mr.. Gronna to reques
District Judge Moellring to sit a
committing magistrate in the case
but steps to that effect viii, it i
said, wait Mr.. Gronna's retur,
from Minot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
NO. 2O7 FOLLOWS
THE SUCCESSFUL"

For the 207th time, the Standard
Oil Co. has secured office help
from Dakota Business College,
Fargo. L. w. Heacox is their latest
recruit. IS graduates have gone to
International Harvester. Some 700
banks have D.B.C. employees,
nearly $40 of whom have become
officers.
Make up your mind noV to attend
the school that gives you ACTUAL
BUSINESS training copyrighted
at D.B.C. only. Follow the
Successful to better positions,
better salaries. Last Fall Term Oct.
10. Write F. l.. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
}Sse
Local Brevities


Prof. and Mrs. A. B. Alexander
we've week end visitors here from
Outlook.
Linar Christensen of Dagnar
consulted doctor IN this citv last
Saturday.
n. j. Nelson, Outlook merchant
was a business caller in the conn
ty seat Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. P. d. Howell left
thursday of this week tn visit
trends for a couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cosper were
Plentywood visitors from the Cur
look country last Saturday.
Get your fresh B batteries at
the Tire Shop. 24-t3-c
Miss Florence Nelson returned
Monday from an extended visit at
Portal and Powers Lake, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray. farm
ers of the reservation were taking
the day off to do some shopping
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole J. Bentsen of
south RedStone country were shop
pers in Plentywood Wednesday af-
ternoon.
LOST-Lady's brown kid glove on
Plentywood streets. Please re-
turn to this office. 25-t1-c
Miss Cora Risa, who was again
admitted to the hospital last Fri
day, is reported as being much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nickerson
and children of the Outlook coun-
try were among shopping visitors
here Saturday.
Miss Kittie Lynch is able TO be
back at the Jewelry Shop, after
having been absent for several
days on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nelson mot
ored to Sidney, this state, last Fri
day to attend the fair in that city.
They report very fine exhibition.
90
Mrs. James Larter and Miss Kit
tie Kennedy Of the Raymond com
munity were shoppers in the coun-
ty capital Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Winters
and children and Mrs. Marie Chris
Jensen and daughter Lillian were
shopping and visiting at the C. F.
Christensen home Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. T. w
Holderman, daughter, Sunday.
September 14th. at the Sheridan
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs
Halderman are farmers northwest
of this city.
Test your radio tubes free at the
TIRE Shop. e4-t3-c
Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Nelson are
@t home again after a two weeks'
visit at Mohall, Minot and other
North Dakota rsoints with rela-
lives and friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
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