davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONARIES COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVIS- ION OF ALASKA IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN SAARIKOSKI, DECEASED.
 NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FL NAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT
 The Administrator of the above Estate, having this day filed his Final Account and Report.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that a hearing be had upon said Final Account before the Court on the Sd day of November, 1880, at the hour of o'clock in the after noon of the said date.
 ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID ESTATE are hereby notified and required to appear at said time and place of hearing to offer ob- jections, if any they have, why said Account should not be approved. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this Sd day of September, 1880.
 L. B. CHISHOLM,
 U. S. Commissioner and Probate
 Judge.
 First publication Oct. 2, 1880. Published Oct. 2-9-16-23-30, 1880.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

While no word has been received recently in regard to the coming of Mrs. Fohn-Hansen, scheduled to hold classes in Wrangell next week, it is assumed that sne will arrive here next Wednesday or Thursday, and those, interested will be notified further as soon as possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

huSSel '. feuefSOn, EaSCOf
 The Sunday services will be held in the grade school building. You will hean the school bell hing at the usual church hours.
 The mid-week service, Wednesday at 7:S0, will be in the manse.
 10:30 a. m.-Morning worship. True Worshippers.
 12 noon-Bible School.
 7:30 p. m.-Evening service. 'aThe Sure Foundation"
 Immediately following the eve ming worship congregational meeting which includes not only members but everyone attending or interested in the Christian faith will be called. The church officers have tentative plan for rebuilding which will be presented for criti- cism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23
Reids Booked for Seattle

Deputy U. S. Inspector of Customs R. W. J. Reid has engaged passage for himself and Mrs. Reid to Se- attle on the Northwestern. where they will remain for month. Mrs. Reid will visit relatives and friends in Los Angeles before returning to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23
APPRECIATION

As pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Wrangell I thank the fire department and other citizens for their efficient service in confin- ing the fire to the one building for the safety of our community.
 RUSSELL F. PEDERSON.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23
WATERFRONT

The steamer Queen arrived al S:30 o'clock Saturday night with two passengers from Ketchikan: Bishop P. T. Rowe, c. Anderson and A. B. Johnson.
 After discharging 50 tons oi Ladysmith coal for the Mccormack Dock Company she sailed at O. clock the next morning with the following passengers;
 For Juneau: J. H. Brooks, P. C. Mccormack.
 For Sitka-O. P. Wick.
 The Alameda arrived early Tues day morning with the following passengers for Wrangell:
 From Seattle-Mrs. Jorgen Ron ming.
 From Ketchikan-C. c. Mundy.
 Bishop Rowe and c. Carbray em- parked for Juneau.
 The motorship Norco arrived at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening south bound with the following passen- gers for this port:
 From Juneau-L. M. Carrigan Grover Vim.
 Those embarking here were:
 For Ketchikan: s. Anderson, C. T. Gardner, J. E. Johnson, w. G. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Cash Cole James Wickersham.
 For Prince Rupert-W. R. Over end.
 The A. & P. shipped eight tierces of fish and c. c. Mundy IS tierces.
 The following passengers embark ed on the Admiral Rogers, sailing from Wrangell last Thursday after noon:
 For Ketchikan-William Bustard J. Lloyd, Cecil Poli, H. D. Camp bell, Frank Parrish, Harry Smith c. c. Mundy, M. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Gucker, Steve Grant Mrs. Lily Lewis, Victor Togo, " Pangoniban.
 For Seattle-A R. Olsen, J. Sean ford, R. Wicklund, Mrs. A.Gibson A. H. Wilson, Mrs. J. B. Blick, R. A Morrison, F. R. Sterling, Hill Bar rington, F. D. Gagner, W. J. Moody Jack Steel, D. L. Buckman, Ted Harrington, 0. Hegg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No.6 Meets second and fourth Thursday evenings in each month in Ameri- can Legion Club Rooms.
 L. c. SCRIBNER, Post Commander D. M. CAMPBELL. Adjutant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23
Lodge Directory
Imp. Order of Redmen
Stikine Tribe No. 5

Stikine Tribe No. 5
 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited F. G. HANFORD. Sachem. L. M. CHURCHILL, 0. OF R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23

OH-O-OH! GRACIOUS! For a Halloween Rarty-Hallowe'en Novelties and Favors. Special for Friday and Saturday-Trays, zoe
 and BOG
 BOOK NOOK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23

The Administrator of the above named Estate, having this day filed his Final Account and Report.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that a hearing be had upon said Final Account before this Court, on the 29th day of November, 1880, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. in the afternoon of said date. ALL PER SONS INTERESTED IN SAID ES- TATE are hereby notified and re- quired to appear at said time and place of hearing to offer objections, if any they have, why said Account should not be approved.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, Sep tember 29, 1880.
 L. B. CHISHOLM,
 U. S. Commissioner and Probate
 Judge.
 First publication Oct. 2, 1880. Published Oct. 2-9-16-23-3O, 1880.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23

FOR SALE=Three-bu burner oil stove with oven, used one week. S20. Inquire at Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONARIES COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVIS- ION OF ALASKA IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF CLAUDE BLACKING- TON, DECEASED.
 NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FL NAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23

FOR SALE-24-ft. gus boat with
 5-7 Doman; S3O0 Inquire at Louis Olsen Pool Room. 1023s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23

FREE PIANO LESSONS com plimentary lessons will be given
 to each purchaser of a Kohler- Brambaeh Piano. MRS. DOLLY LAYTON, Wrangell representa- tive. 1O3O
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONARIES COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVIS- ION OF ALASKA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23
THE CHURCHES ]
EPISCOPAL
H. P. Corser, Rector

Regular services will be held, condition of the pastor permitting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23

FOR SALE-Upright Victrola, in
 excellent condition, many records -$23. George Sumption. 1030*
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23
ADS

FOR SALE-Wrangell Shingle Mill including mill. broom modern house and 200-foot frontage bay front property. The whole layout for $3500.00. Inquire at mill. If.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23

Uh oALE-W nILe SeWlng maCnlne in good condition. Edna Lewis.
 MRS. T. J. CASE, representing the Victor Ladies Tailoring Company of Chicago is showing new Fall and Winter samples and taking orders for coats and dresses. 1O3O
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23

From Ketchikan-C. c. Mundy. Bishop Rowe and c. Carbray em- parked for Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-10-23

The Alameda arrived early Tues day morning with the following passengers for Wrangell:
 From Seattle-Mrs. Jorgen Ron
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Fire ''Civil Liberties"

The Civil Liberties Union under the gentle
guidance of the socialist" party has become a
weird and wonderful affair
Six weeks or so ago, it Announced" that 1t
would no longer go bonds for members of the
Communist Party, casually mentioning that it
Eadn't anyhow
week or so later, not being sure that the
blacklist had taken effect, precisely the same
announcement" came out again Just as if it
were news. The only thing new about it being
that this time Roger Baldwin got his name as
the announcer, thus rectifying the possible over
sight which left Roger out of sight in the first
announcement" That, of course, had to be
corrected.
Still the socialists" were not satisfied though
the capitalist papers did the best they could to
help the blacklist along, possibly somebody who
might go bail for Communists prosecuted by
the police had not be properly scared by these
gentlemen. So at "the best attended meeting
in its history" the Civil Liberties Union Off
cially, though we doubt finally, reiterated the
previous announcements"
But the ironcal thing about this is, that when
the unemployed, led by Communists were beaten
up at the City Hall, these Socialists" in fear
lest the workers would turn to the Communists
horned in with an appeal to Mayor Walker that
he treat Communists like you treat other
people,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Counted Out

No doubt the we'll known stealing of votes ac-
counts for the fact that whereas the bourgeois
columnst and fake socialist Haywood Broun,
rolled up such a vote in the sk-stocking dis
trict of Texas Guinan, all the ballots for Red
Sparks" were thrown out and our fond hopes of
going to Congress and throwing ink wells at
Nicolas Longworth, speaker of the House Of
misrepresentation, are often dashed to the
ground.
But we are undisnayed. If we can't use ink
wells in Washington we will use typewriter in
New York. Either way, Our contribution is but
an aid and a guidance to the masses who must
themselves strike the blow that makes them
free.
THE emancipation of the working class must
be the work of the workers themselves"
Which Reminds Us.
With reminds us of the ridiculous self-praise
put out by the Fishwick group of tricksters
among the coal miners in their sheet. 1t says:
Frank Keeney and Fred Mooney, the district
officials are more than just union leaders to
the Keley's Greek miners Listening to the
miners you get the impression that they are
some sort of demi-gods, whom the fates we're
kind enough to give to the West Virginia miners
to cad them from poverty and despair to bet
ter standard of living"
Clearly the West Virginia miners are due to
get disillusioned. We are not against leaders
just because they are leaders, but we are against
leaders who lead in the wrong direction. to
class collaboration with the bosses, like these
two Fshwick social fascist union officials
But whether leaders are good or bad the only
thing that will insure the masses getting what
they want is their own determined and dis
ciplined mass struggle. So also, though Com
munists in Congress would help, yet there is no
substitute for the persistent, organized struggle
of the masses
Revolutionary parliamentarism, including
throwing inkwells at Nick Longworth, is only
part of the broader struggles which must so
on until the masses find out that to get bread
and freedom they must establish Soviet power
of their own.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
&!sl<<......A.
-.s--5s -~-.
Nicaragua, Cuba, and Way
Points
By JORGE


Well the election is over in Nicaragua, TOO
And as down there everything has been Amer
icanized, SO have elections The marines super
vised" the election and the marine commander
who was especially loaned by Hoover to take
charge of the voting arrangements, says that
aside from complaints of the buying OF votes
everything was all hunky-dory.
In Cuba the elections took place Nov. l. There,
also, things went along fine. Everything peace
full Only 1880 soldiers held ready for action,
martial law in Havana The Communist Party
outlawed. The fake nationalist party boycott
ting the elections. The censorship Stamped down
on every telegram and paper.
Half the election boards forgot to open up
the polls and the other half came in few hours
late, then went out for lunch. Even President
Machado himself had to wait forty minutes I'M
til the election board got around to the polls.
And only 80 per cent of those registered as
voters actually voted.
This is the democracy" which American i'm
perialism guarantees to Cuba under the Platt
Amendment
So Machado says he is very proud" that
things went off so successfully" and everybody
can go to sleep agan-until some fine morn
ing Machado will be found climbing out the
back window in his shirt-tail trying to escape
his loyal fellow citizens
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Of Purely The tricals
Value

Somebody who walked into the German Reich
stag library, walked out again with the original
German Constitution of 1849. Nobody knows
who stole it, or whether the thief, who seems
to hove gotten away with a book on the moral
ity OF soldiers and three other volumes on
sex natters'-so the paper reports them to be
was merely trying to preserve the morals CT
the socialists" and fascists in the Reichstag
or was making a collection of lewd literature,
and took the Constitution on suspicion.
Anyway the German Constitution seems
strikingly similar to that of the United States:
because, according to the dispatch published in
the N. Y. Times, it is said to be "of purely
theoretical value"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
yankee Colonies" Shows War
Danger in South America

NEW YORK.-No worker should miss the
new International Pamphlet Yankee Colonies"
1t lays bare one of the most important aspects
OF the background for the new imperialist war.
now being prepared. "At every STEP" writes
Harry Cannes, the author, both in North and
South America, British and American imperial
ism tread on each others toes The entire
blon-doar naval armament scheme passed by
Congress following the London Naval Confer
ence revolves around the strategic position Of
the American colonies"
The pamphlet exposes in sure and brilliant
terms the true nature of United States PRO
lection" of the sem-colonial Cuba, Nicaragua,
Panama and Mexico The Spanish american
War is shown as the first entry of American
capitalism into imperialism. Since the time of
that war of conquest, waged to take colonies
from another imperialist power, Yankee Col
onies" shows that Wall Street has gathered to
itself $4,000 square miles Of territory and nearly
is million persons.
The nature of imperialism is shown by the
author in the fact that while the bourgeois
leaders OF colonies and semi-cocnies draw closer
and closer to their American capitalist masters
the mass OF workers and peasants grow con-
tinually more militant in their fight for in
dependence.
Yankee Colonies" which is No. 7 in the In
ternational series, is available. 1t may be Or
dered at 10 cents the copy from Workers Lii
brary. Publishers. SO East 18th st.. New York
who will be glad to give information concern
Ing other International pamphlets Discounts
are allowed on large or bundle orders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Today in
Workers History

November 5, 1S55-Eugene v. Debs, In
dustrial union and socialist leader, born at
Terre Haute, Ind. 1S67-Bread riots in
Exeter, England. 1916-Deputies fired on
boatload Of LW.W. members coming to
Everett, Wash, in free speech fight, five
workers killed, 81 wounded. 191S-Revolu-
tionary general strike in Kiel and Ham
burg. Germany; spread of Workers and
Soldiers Councils. 1918-Communist Party
Of Greece founded at Congress at Piraeus.
1920-Injunction prohibiting Boston shoe
strikers from all activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05

ganized channels of productive effort It is a
method and tactic of increasing and intensity
ing collective action by the workers and peas
ants drawing them into the greatest self
activity, the most energetic participation in the
mighty task of successfully completing the pro-
duction plan.
Socialist VS.. Capitalist Competition.
In the United States, as in all capitalist oour-
tries competition as applied to the working
class, is principle used by the ruling class
to divide the workers. to set up one section
against the other, in order more easily to attack
their conditions of living. The capitalist class
needs its reserve army of unemployed to COM
pete for jobs with those still employed, in order
to destroy the morale and solidarity of the
workers. Thus the army of 8 million unem-
ployed IN the United States represents to the
capitalists, competitive force against the en-
ployed workers, making possible wage -slashng
speed-up terror campaign. So, also, the ruling
class sets up the Negro workers as Job compete
tors against the white workers breeding race
hatred. So, also. women and young workeIs,
are turned into competitors of male and adult
labor-all on the bosses principle of Divide and
Conquer"
In the Soviet Union, however, in the land of
the proletarian dictatorship. the principle of
workers competition is used by the masses as
one OF the most constructive forces for unified
action in advancing their common welfare
through the Five-Year Plan The workers in
the factories mines, on the railroads; the peas
ants on the farms compete to build, not to
destroy; not against one another, but for their
mutual gain. Socialist competition unites them,
binds them together, urges them forward to the
more rapid and effective completion of their
aims in socialist constr,ctio,,
Forms of Socialist Competition
There are various methods and forms of So
clallst competition from the individual COMPETE
ZION OF one workers with another to the COM
mune, where group of workers carry through
their task collectively and divide the wages
equally
The most widespread form of this self activity
IN the Soviet Union, is the method of Shock
brlgaoe work. Usually group of workers en-
gagged IN the same processes band together and
enter into competition with another group of
workers to raise their productivity highest. full
I'LL their production assignment earliest, de-
crease waste the most. ct cetera These shock
brigades comprise, to begin with, the leading.
most active, and politically developed elements
IN the factory. But the impetus OF this compc-
ution draws huge numbers into the movement
Ihere are many thousands of shock brigades
throughout the Soviet Union, carrying produc-
ton forward at tremendous pace, and with it.
developing basic workers initiative and spirit
of COLLECTIVELY.
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
An Undesirable Alien

noted artist Grey Barnard, was so busy
working on monument to be called "The Spirit
Of America" that he forgot where he was He
was in America, yes but his studio was standing
on some land owned by Rockefeller, and Rookie
Teller, in spirit of gratitude for Tammany re-
ducing his taxes, gave the land to the city
supposedly for park. So the sculptor, Spirit
OF America" and all, is being evicted by the
Tammany government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
BY X. ROBERT.

THE second year of the Five-Year Plan of So
cialist construction in the Soviet Union has
just been completed Throughout the country
in factories and mines, on collective farms and
communes, workers and peasants have gathered
in masses not alone to celebrate achievements,
but to critically review the past work, close the
gaps that have been made in some sections, and
plan for the fulfillment of the program for the
third year Everywhere, great enthusiasm
coupled with an iron determination stirs mil
lions of working and peasant masses to forge
ahead to the successful completion of this COL
1--WE shall complete the Five-Year Plan in four
years!'
The Force Of Socialist Competition.
To understand how it is possible to carry
through such broad and intensive program of
industrial and agricultural development it is
necessary to understand the fundamental mott
waiting force of Socialist Competition.
The sFive-Year Plan represents the will of the
working and peasant masses of the Soviet Union
to build socialist industry and agriculture. 1t
is planned economic program of tremendous
scope that rests upon the vital enthusiasm of
the masses for socialist construction, for the
liquidation of all remnants of capitalism in the
Soviet Union for the safeguarding of the prole-
tartan dictatorship for its leader, the Commu-
mist Party. $50
Socialist competition is one of the basic prin-
ciples by which this enthusiasm of the masses
is modified in the factories and on the farms,
for the fulfillment of the Five-Year Plan. 1t
helps to direct this enthusiasm, this WILL into or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05

Every Party member,
every Young Communist
must sell Is copies Of the
Daily Worker before fac
tory gates each week to be
in good standing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
PRE-PLENUM DISCUSSION
Young Communist League, U.S.A.
Our Work In the Anthracite

which about 1000 workers participated. Now
it is extremely difficult to give the proper
attention to this unit, to follow up the work
started and crystalline the sentiment which
was manifested into concrete organizational re-
suits. We cannot, because of the great distance
from the center, inconvenient travelling and
lack of forces give enough attention, at the
present moment, to assure the development
of the local forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05

there were discussions and consultations between
OTIS SCHNEIDER and myself on the general line
to be pursued by all of us during and after my
expulsion This, Il now realize, was nothing but
organized opposition.
I want to associate myself from these COM
rades and from the policy pursued by them.
stand for the carrying out Of the Party line at
all times and under all circumstances.
In view of the fact that there was some oppo-
sition movement in the Hill Unit against &C
ceptng of Party decisions on my case, want
to state that condemn this opposition, by
whomever it was led.
AS to the article, which appeared in the coun-
ter-revolutionary Militant I want to declare
that I have been wrongly considered by COM
rades as having had any association with the
counter revoutionists of either the Trotskyist
or Lovestoneist brand My attitude towards these
enemies of the working class has always been
and will remain the same as that of the Com
intern and OF the Party, which very correctly
analysed both groups as being the true SER
wants of international imperialism The policy of
the Party is correct that Party members cannot
fraternize with them, or show any degree of
leniency to them, but must show only hostility
towards these enemies of the Party. On the basis
of this, 1 now grasp that the approach of a
iiooohyiou, oiiOIIy dlJeT Tie DlSJrlCI dCblOn
against me- was an insult to my. Communist in
tegrity, and that should have instantly kicked
him out. instead of stopping to speak to him,
however few and hostile words. s.
Upon the basis Of the change in my attitude
and theology towards the Party, / ask the Party
to grant me the greatest privilege in the life
OF worker-membership in the Communist
Party and thus give me the opportunity again
to offer all that is in me for revolutionary cause
OF the proletariat and its world leader, the Com
munist International. III.
hs (signed) JOHN KAsPER
The appeals Of John Otis and Morris Schind-
Ter. however, were rejected. because they are
still maintaining their former wrong positions;
while at the same time the Central Control
Commission holds the door open for their re-
turn to the Party by granting them the right
to apply for re-admission after six months from
the date Of District Control Commission action
against them.
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMISSION
COMMUNIST PARTY OF U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Socialist Competition in the USSR

gained channels of productive effort. 1t is a
method and tactic of increasing and intensity
ing collective action by the workers and peas
ants, drawing them into the greatest self
activity, the most energetic participation in the
mighty task of successfully completing the pro-
duction plan