davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
LeSnOi Island Fox
 Farm to Change Ownership
NICK ENGDAHL OF MICHIGAN BUYS OUT T0DAHL AND ST0KKE, WHO WILL OPERATE IN NORWAY

News of the change in ownership of the Lesnoi Island fur farm was made public last Tuedsay, upon the arrival of Nick Engdahl of Empire, Michigan. who came north on the Yukon to take over the property belonging to Lars Stokke and Martin Todahl, pioneer fun farmers of AL aska. Ben Engdahl, son of the new owner, has been working for Stokke and Todahl during the past summer, learning to care for the stock.
 Todahl and Stokke are among the first to experiment with fur breed ing in southeast Aalska. They have been remarkably successful in their enterprise and their breeding stock is in demand. Last summer Todahl made a trip to Norway to visit and during his stay there he con ceived the idea of introducing his stock to Norway.
 According to Stokke. his partner, Todahl has acquired the rights to a small island off the coast of Nor way, and is waiting for some of his Lesnoi foxes to begin farming. Stokke will leave for Norway with 20 pairs of foxes in the near future. Mrs. Stokke will accompany her husband.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
Amateur Boxing Bouts Will Be Held By Legion
CHEF LLOYD NAMED MATCH MAKER; L0VETT TO HAVE CHARGE OF TRAINING

Youth of Wrangell who are in terested in gaining pugilistic train ing under capable instructors are invited to show up at the American Legion hall next Friday night at 2 o'clock to enter their names for a series of amateur boxing bouts which will be given this winter un- der the auspices of the Legion. En- trants must have the consent of parents.
 Arrangements have been made for holding boxing exhibitions in the school gymnasium, and the pro- ceeds of the bouts will be used 10 start building furd fer the local post. Dates on which the bouts are to take place will be anpounc- ed later, together with the names of the embryo champions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXPERTLY EXAMINED

Scores of southeast Alaska pa tients have been surprised at the beneficial results obtained from DIR. J. w. EDMUNDS' scientific analy- sis and GLASSES, relieving EYE STRAIN headaches, stomach troub- les, St. Vitus dance, neuralgia, ner- vous disorders, irritability, etc. NOW YOU GOOD WI. ES-send your husband to me and let me see if his irritability is due primar- fly to Eye Strain and NOT to a bad disposition. CONSULTATION FREE at WRANGELL HOTEL THREE DAYS, next Monday to Thursday. 24th to 27th inst. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
SIXTY-ONE WOUNDED IN POLISH ELECTIONS

WARSAW, Nov 7-Sixty-one persons were wounded in clashes in Warsaw Saturday night and Sun day in connection with the Polish parliamentary elections.
 Returns indicate that the govern ment party of Premier Pilsudski will have majority.
 The Premier dissolved the par lament last August and S1 opposi- tion deputies were jailed by cleo tion day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
g Dead, 200 Injured In Oklahoma Storm
TWO HUNDRED BUILDINGS RAZED IN NAZARENE SETTLE MENT AT BETHANY; RAIN HAMPERS RESCUE WORK

Twenty-three are dead and at least 100 injured in a tornado which swept through Oklahoma yes terdlay. More than 200 buildings were wrecked in the town of Beth any, a Nazarene settlement seven miles southeast of Oklahoma City. Two children were killed at school at Camel, Oklahoma. Heavy rains have made relief work difficult. Three companies of national guards have been ordered to the scene of the disaster.
 A report from Denver states that snow to a depth of 8 to IS inches blankets Colorado today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
Shattuck Wins Place In Senate by 92
 Votes; GrigSby Gains
RECHECK OF VOTES. GIVES DEMOCRAT THE LEAD; PORT ALEXANDER, SHAKAN, COP PER MOUNTAIN REPORT

Allen Shattuck, Democrat, has de- feated c. T. (Tom) Gardner, Re publican, for Senator from the First Division by a margin of 32 votes, according to the Juneau Empire. He gained five votes in three pre- cincts reporting this week and add ed 2S more in recheck of the dup licate official returns received at the office of Clerk of the U. S. District Court.
 His election is now certain since the returns held by the clerk of Court are a duplicate in every res pect of the official returns to the Territorial Canvassing Board except that the latter received the ballots. The total vote in this race was: Shattuck, 2315; Gardner, 22S3.
 George B. Grigsby also made sub stantial gains over the weekend over Judge Wickersham, reducing Wickersham's lead to 149 votes. The vote in this division was: Grigsby, 2636; Wickersham, 24S3.
 w. K. Keller is leading Anthony Karnes for commissioner of educa- tion by 21O votes in the territorial vote. The vote in this division was Karnes, 2426; Keller 2373.
 First Division Results
 Returns on the First Division vote up to date show the following results:
 Wickersham 5239; Grigsby 505S, Boyle 2339, Johnson 2156, Vim 2354, Ziegler 247O, Judson 2156, Paul 2114, Sampson 2080, Scott 2084, Gardner 2317, Shattuck 2321.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
Concession Rights Sought
STRIKERS AND POLICE FIGHT IN SPANISH CITY

MADRID, Nov. 15-Rioting broke out on the streets today, as strikers clased with the police in various parts of the city.
 Forty thousand construction and metal workers quit this morning as a protest against the police methods in putting down yesterdays riots, when three persons were killed and between fifty and one hundred were injured
 Radicals hoisted the red flag and five thousand students joined the demonstration with students at San Carlos walking out of the class rooms. Extra heavy guards have been placed around the university.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20


 Last minute news from Ketchikan indicate that reports of finding the body of Renahan in Portland Canal were unfounded. Eckmann's inves- tigation revealed nothing at Hyder and Stewart. Eckmann and Larry Parks left for Seattle yesterday to install a new motor.
 Two planes of the Pacific Interna- tional Airways are held up at Smithers, B. c. by poor visibility Pilot E. J. Wasson of the Yukon Airways, was held up at White horse by unfavorable weather Two planes of the U. s. Navy are new enroute to Ketchikan to assist in the search for Renahan.
 Anscel Eckmann, accompanied by Larry Parks and Frank Wadham, made a trip up Portland Canal to Hyder and Stewart last Thursday to investigate reports that Rena- hans plane had ben found with body floating in the water near it. The body is thought to be that Of a man drowned in Salmon River.
 Indian Reports Plane
 Last Saturday an Indian named Douglas reported to the authorities at Prince Rupert that he had seen a plane flying low over the tree tops toward a mountain near the entrance of Grenville Channel and that he was certain the plane had crashed. A search has not yet been made in that vicinity.
 Navy Planes Coming
 Two Looming amphibians of the U. S. Navy are en route from San Diego to Ketchikan to assist in the search for Renahan, who has been missing since October 2S with two companions. The planes are under. the command of Lieut.. c. F. Gerber and will operate under orders from Capt. Zeno Briggs, commandant of the Bremerton Navy Yard. It is understood that a pilot of the AL Washington Airways will act as guide.
 Clerf's Wife to Fly
 Mrs. Sam Clerf, wife of one of the men who is missing with Rena- han, is preparing to fly from San Francisco to aid fin the search for her husband She is taking her live months old baby She insists that Clerf will be found alive.
 There are two Canadian planes and five flyers in Alaska waters aid ing in the search for Renahan. They are piloted by Flight Lieut.. Phin- ney, Flying Officer Dunlap and three men, Sergeant A. H. Warner and Corporals w. c. Atwood and M. Squires.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
DELEGATES TO A. N. B. CONVENTION ARE DUE IN WRANGELL TONIGHT

Returning delegates from the All aska Native Brotherhood and Sister hood convention at Ketchikan are expected to arrive here some time this afternoon or evening, and pre- parations are under way to enter tain them with supper and dance at the Brotherhood hall tonight
 The delegations from Sitka and Klawak are travelling on their own boats; the Wrangell delegation will arrive on the motorship Northland. It is understood that the Sitka band will give concert after the sup per
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
Would Build
 Int. Highway For Concessions
GROUP OF CAPITALISTS WILL ING TO CONSTRUCT MEXICO ALASKA HIGHWAY FOR A CON- CESSION

OLYMPIA, Wash. Nov. 1S-f the governments of the United States and Canada are unable to devise a workable plan fon the financing of the proposed extension of the inter national highway from British Co., lumbia into Alaska, private capital is ready and willing to carry the project to completion, Samuel Hill, noted good roads enthusiast, stated in an address before members of the state highway patrol.
 MT. Hill also predicted a highway from the heart of Mexico to the interior of Alaska will be a reality in five years.
 A group of eastern capitalists is prepared to spend up to S2O,OOO,- 900 on the construction of the road into Alaska, Hill said. A tentative organization has already been form ed and the capital pledged, he add ed
 Concession Rights Sought
 The group proposes to construct the road provided it is given the concession nights for resorts along the route of the highway, the speaker explained The plan em- braces an amortization program, the builders turning the road over to the public after the investment has been returned in the form of profits from the concessions, Hill said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
CREW RESCUED FROM SINKING SWEDISH STEAMER

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-The crew of the sinking Swedish freighter Ovidia was rescued by the Cunard liner Mauretania 400 miles south east of Cape Race at o'clock yes terday yafternoon. Three steamers answered the call for assistance wir- lessed from the sinking ship. Twen- weight of the crew were picked up from lifeboats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
LOMEN SEEMS TO BE
 VICTOR IN NOME RACE

Alfred Lomen, Republican mem Der of the house in 1929, is virtual ly assured of election as senator from the Second Division, according to reports received in Juneau. He is leading James Anderson, Indepen- dent, by 33 votes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
Renahan Still Missing; Navy Planes EnrOute
ECKMANN GOES SOUTH FOR NEW MOTOR; POOR VISIBILITY DELAYS SEARCH FOR CAPT. BURKE IN LARD COUNTRY

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Nov. 19 -Wreckage of a plane which is thought to be that of the missing pilot Renahan has been reported on Banks Island, 75 miles south of here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
ShOrtrldge Is Elected Head Of A. N. B.
FRANK JOHNSON OF WRAN- CELL IS NAMED VICE-PRESI- DENT; WICKERSHAM MAKES ADDRESS

In an address before the conyen- ton of the Alaska Native Brother hood and Sisterhood, which met in Redmen's Hall at Ketchikan last week, James Wickersham, delegate elect to Congress from Alaska, stat ed that the possessory rights of the Indians are still retained by thom. He cited an act of 1885, kaown as the case of Mitchess vs. The United States, which, he said, clearly recos- nizes the possessory rights of h. dhans, even including their hunting rights.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20

tcontinued on page @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE

State OF North Dakota, County of
Burleigh, ss; In District Court. Fourth
fR enH; +. c s1lRGftael0n bef e1aain,iff' vs.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That under
and by virtue Of an execution issued
on the 18th day Of July. 1880. upon
eted in said court. in the above en-
titled action; in favor Of the above
named defendant. Lewis +. c e@s xHSyS
for the sum OF One thousand three
hundred thirteen dollars and two
cents: ($1Sl3.02). and said execution
me-. the undersisned "a" sheriff. qitfseFeS have 20
levied upo the following described
real estate of and belonging to said
defendant. Lewis +. Crawford. to-wit:
The west thirty-seyen and n half
fsst: sa 3 hal. r e eaH iiF IT i Ss}' n ans rs rs
Pacific Addition to the City Of Bis
marck. BurieiEh County. North Da.
door Of fn the 'e court House Hoa, al in 't the i city
Of Bismarck. in the County of Bur-
leigh and State Of North Dakota. on
the 18th day Of September: 1890. at
day. sell ali the right. title. estate and
Interest Of the said defendant Lewis
F.. Crawford in and to the said above
described real estate to satisfy the
aforesaid Judgment with costs and
RoLLIN WEIGH.
Sheriff Of Burleigh County. N. d.
By ALBIN HEDSTRON.
Deputy Sheriff.
zttcrneS fes Plaintiff.
ls.i5-::-:s-a-5-19
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
MOB THREATENS TO
BURN CAMP OF REDS
Ca'',oring Of Communists Near
Elmira, N. Y, Is Ordered
Broken Up

Elmira, N. Y. Aug. 15.-R-A
threatening mob of 1900 men and
boys with a sprinkling of women, we're
held to a deadline today by Sheriff
Harry J.. Tiff and six deputies, as
sisted by a dozen state troopers, at
the communist childrens' camp at
Van Etten, following threats last
night to burn the camp.
Leaders of q mob of 200 persons
from Waverly, N. Y, and Sayre and
Athens, Pa. last night gave camp
heads and the 70 children under their
charge a half hour to leave before
they set fire to the camp. Authori-
ties arrived just in time to prevent
the threat being carried out and es-
tablished a deadline after dispensing
the mob, which continued to grow.
The trouble began last Friday when
a society's offer Of an American flag
was refused by Mabel Husa and
Ailene Holmes, leaders of the inter-
national workers relief camp for chill
dren at Van Etten.
Miss Husa and Miss Holmes were
arrested on a charge of ~desecrating
the flag after a mob had torn a red
flag from the entrance and had burn
ed a fiery cross there.
At their hearing yesterday the two
young women obtained a postpone
ment until tomorrow. Members of
the international labor defense were
present at the hearing.
The 10 children in the camp were
terrified when leaders of the mob,
wearing white armbands, ordered the
camp heads to leave before they burn
ed 1t. Mob leaders said they were de-
termined to destroy the camp before
the inmates leave tomorrow, the last
day of their stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
Won't Let Million
Interfere With Art

New York, Aug. 15.-P-Samuel
Cocks, "a, half Indian house painter,
paused in his labors today to aver
that a million dollars or Whereabouts,
inherited from an uncle in, Montana,
was not going to interfere with his
art.
I'm going to keep right on paint
ing houses" said Cocks, "even if my
wife makes me drive to work behind
a uniformed chauffeur"
Cocks said a law firm III Butte had
informed him that Black Foot, his
Sioux Indian uncle, had left an
estate consisting of Texas oil land, a
sheep ranch and a substantial bank
account.
They arc forwarding him $4,000. for
expenses to go to Montana. he said,
land I'll begin to believe. I'm really
rich when I get that $5,000."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15

crease diversion Of water through the
Chicago river from Lake Michigan.
The secretary's approval Of the In
crease was q result Of an appeal by
Governor Emmerson OF Illinois that
the present flow is insufficient to
serve the sewage disposal work for the
city.
Despite a ruling by Charles Evans
Hughes as special master for the su-
preme court last year establishing a
maximum diversion.of $500 cubic feet
per second, Secretary Hurley found he
was able to make the increase during
the drought by arranging to proper
tionately decrease the flow when the
drought is ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
Federal Officers
Swoop Down Upon
City, Arresting Is

Continued from page one)
This work WIS concluded q week ago
last Friday and preparations then
were started for the raids.
Worked Secretly
The utmost Of secrecy shrouded all
preparations for the raids. From Min
neapolis, Grand Forks, Fargo and Bis
marck, the agents, travelling in auto
mobiles, started to Minot yesterday,
arriving here after dark last evening.
At OILS p. m, the agents scattered
throughout the city, made their raids
simultaneously.
At all places, the officers attempted
to gain admittance by posing q GUS
toners. Some Of them were recog-
nized and admittance va refused.
Lighter doors were kicked down while
the occupants made frantic efforts to
destroy any evidence which might be
seized.
At three places officers, seeing they
could not break down the heavy doors,
discharged their tear gas. Amusing
scenes ensued a the gas struck the
eyes Of those opposing admittance
and the officers. Tears streamed
down their cheeks and 1t appeared
that all were sad over what was &C.
curing.
Purchasing agents returned to Far
go and reported to Hagan that they
had been followed on several occasions
by whom they presumed were "detec-
tives" for bootleggers.
Hagan said today he was convinced
that these reports were true, and ex-
pressed q belief that bootleggers here
have at least two or three individuals.
including q woman, In their employ
ment as lookouts for the appearance
Of federal agents. Hagan said he has
evidence that q woman for about 3
weeks recently kept q watch on the
prohibition officers in Minot.
So crowded are the jails in Minot
at present that officers worked until
an early hour. this morning accepting
bonds being furnished by defendants.
None Of the nine women apprehended
was left In jail last night, due to
lack Of facilities for feminine prison.
ers. A number Of men, however, spent
the night in jail.
evidence was discovered indicating
that liquor which has been sold under
the label OF being Canadian products.
Is nothing more than booze manu-
featured in this country and bearing
fake Canadian labels.
AT one place officers seized an cleo
trical device which was new to them
and which they said had been con-
structed SO that liquor packed around
1t would be destroyed by fire when
the current was turned on. The de-
vice consisted Of q small wire coil.
situated In q concrete apartment.
Around this was packed shavings ana
other inflammable material. Mixed
into these materials were bottles Of
liquor. When officers discovered the
plant" the shayings were afire but
the heat had not become sufficient to
break the bottles. The red hot coil
was turned off when agents jerked an
electrical plug.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15

for a writ restraining Mrs. Watkins
from permitting any more scientific
examinations which the Bambergers
believe, might endanger the life or
health of the children.
The attorneys insisted that enough
tests have been made already to iden-
tify the infants scientifically, and
that further withdrawal of blood
from the infants heads would be
very hazardous and dangerous" and
that it might cause permanent in
jury or possibly death of either or
both of the infants"
The request for the restraining
writ is especially aimed to prevent
further tests which might be made
by experts for the Watkins attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE

State of North Dakota. County Of
Burleigh. SIS. In District Court, Fourth
Judicial District. Gold-Stabeck Com
RRs sH%yi;s F. + e s1sp p b%ef e1alns'if' w.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That under
and by virtue Of an execution issued
by and out Of the above named court
on the 18th day Of July. 1880. upon 2
docketed in said court. in the above
err titled action. in favor Of the above
named plaintiff and against the above
named defendant. Lewis F. Crawford,
two dollars and fifty-four cents.
H452.54). and said execution has been
directed and delivered to me. the un-
dersigned sheriff. I have levied upon
Lewis F. Crawford. to-wit: The west
thirty-seven and one half feet. (37hl
of lot eight 90. and the east n half
teen rs, Of N%orthern pacific UHie Adj add
ton to the City of Bismarck. Bur-
leigh County. North Dakota; and that
! will. at the front door Of the Court
House; in the City Of Bismsrek: IN
North Dakota. on the 18th day of
September. 1880. at the hour of Ten
o'clock a. m. of tina day. sell all the
right. title. estate n interest of the
said defendant Lewis F. Crawford in
and to the said above described real
estate to satisfy the aforesaid judg-
mentw with costs n interest and the
cost Of said sale.
Dated this 18th day Of August 1890.
Sheriff Of Burleigh County. N. D.
BY ALBIN HEDSTROM.
- Deputy Sheriff.
attorney for Plaintiff.
BISMARCK tsNSii5!Hs:-ss-s-s-1s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
Stocks Take Jump
AS Market Closes

New York, Aug. 15.-R9-Bears
were given a sharp squeeze In to-
days stock market, and several lead
ing issues were bid up IS to $40 as
they arose to extricate themselves.
The advance was of the sharpest
of the summer.
American Can, which had been
heavily sold on the theory that the
drought had impaired the demand
for cans, shot up SO a share. Allied
Chemical and J. I. Case also recent
bear favorites, gained as much.
U. 8. Steel surged up 81 q share,
and Westinghouse Electric and Vana-
dunn made similar spurts. Radio
gained 81 and General Electric 50.
The market was sluggish until the
late afternoon, when bears began to
get nervous, and found little stock
for sale to cover their short contracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
Judges Enter Prison
To Hear BILLINGS

Folsom Prison, Cal, Aug, 15.-R-
justices OF the supreme court, review
ing MS plea for a pardon. sat behind
prison walls last night and heard
warren e. Billings deny participation
IN n San Francisco Preparedness
Day bombings for which he is serving
life imprisonment.
the five-hour prison hearing, I'M
usual IN American jurisprudence,
climaxed the inquiry into Billings
conviction, who with Thomas j.
Mooney, serving a similar sentence.
is seeking vindication and freedom.
Billings reiterated he knew nothing
n the bombing which killed ten and
injured forty.