davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
JOHN WANAMAKER ON ADvERYERTISING

John Wanamaker, m c b n | prince Of America, has been wide y quoted as an authority on al most every phase of business. A lew paragraphs expressing some of ais ideas on advertising appeared recently in Western Advertising. They are particularly applicable to the present business situation:
 He believed in truthful adyer- tising-"Im advertising all the time; l never stop advertising. Here (New York; if the squirrels don't keep foraging, they will starye.'
 He believed in truthful adver- tising-'If advertising were belieY- ed, and the goods of the value stat ed, stores would be twice as large and business twice as good
 He believed in persistent adver- tising-'If there's one thing the quitter should let alone, it's adver- Using
 He believed in day-in and day cut adyertising-'Re Remember, it's the fine, steady rain that soaks.'
 He believed that advertising should never be retrenched: When times are hard and people are not buying is the very time advertis- ing should be the heaviest. You want to get people to see what you have. You must advertise to do that but l believe in ad- yertising all the time
 He believed in aggressive ad- yertising-Competition will pound us hard, but let's see who can pound the hardest
 He believed in backing up his adyertising-'M Money spent in ad- Yertising is squandered unless it holds the customer it attracts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
A WOMAN SENATOR

For the first time in its history, the United States Senate has a woman member who will actually take part in the proceedings of that body, in the person Of Mrs. Hattie Caraway, appointed to sue ceed her late husband, Senator Thaddeus H. Caraway, Of Arkansas.
 One other woman, Mrs. Rebecca Latimer Felton, of Georgia was Senator for one day, under a com plimentary appointment, but per formed no actual service.
 Mrs. CaTaway will serve under her present appointment until a special election is held in January, in which she is a candidate for the unexpired term of her husband, and for which she will probably have no opposition. She will then serve until 1893, and has agreed not to ask for reelection.
 ing or electing the wives of dead
 The growing custom of appoint whether it is always in the public office is sentimentalIy fine, but whether iti always in the public interest is open to question. When the wife is really fitted for the office concerned there could be no legitimate objection, and in the case of Mrs. Caraway it is said that she is fully capable of per forming the duties of Senator.
 Almost any bright woman would
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

to make it. By Martha King, yrs.
 White caribou skins with beaded ends are being made by the pupils to be sent to Los Angeles, Cali fornia.
 Advertisements show the occupa- tions of the Chitina Indians as follows:
 TRAPPERSl Snow shoes for Sale. Orders taken for snowshoes made by Chitina Charlie.
 SNOWSHoES. See Old Lady Es- calida. Two pair on hand. Others made to order.
 WOOD FOR SALE. Also orders Taken For Cutting. See Chitina Charlie, Gene Ring, Andrew Phil ips, Andy Allen. Lloyd Bell, George Marshall and Sport MeAllister.
 FOR SALE. Mittens, Gloves, Slipper, fur cap. moecassion. gun case and fur coat, etc. At Mrs. Comfort Joe's.
 BIRCH BARK BASKETS for sale and unconscious and mitts made by Old Lady Escalida & Mary Ann Ring.
 HAULING WOOD OR Hauling Anything. Henry George, Joe Goodlatau and Ed Charlie.
 HATTIE ESCALIDA Wants Or ders for bead work and embroid- cry. Pillow slips, initialling etc. are done to order on request.
 Editors Note: Hattie Escalida is a crippled girl walking on crutches, and living with her wid- owed sister who has four children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

As an innovation the boy editors of the Chitina Herald asked the Indian pupils of the Government school at Chitina to write the news and advertisements for the Her aids issue of December 13. The children, of whom the oldest is 15, agreed to do so and the editors followed copy faithfully in getting out the Herald. A number of the items follow:
 Last night Lawrence Council set snare, on the East side of Chitina lake. Next morning bright and early he went out to get his rabbit which was not there. Lawrence. try again. By Ben Pete, Il yrs.
 Not much people out trapping because not many snow. Charlie Goodlatau set his traps after the first snow. He sometime walk, sometime ride dog team. We hope Charlie get furs so he can buy grub and clothing. By Sam Allen, 13 yrs.
 A cache is made of logs what we cut in the woods. And the roof is made of log and flat it with axe. The cache is up high because the squirrel or the mice get into it. And the tins is around the legs be- cause the mice he might run up. By Carl Nicholai, 12 years
 No program but a tableau and a Christmas Tree. Because we are all whooping. And a visit from Santa Claus Christmas Eve. By Ak Gil Ring, ' yrs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Charities little girl has been sick for three weeks she had whooping cough. She lay down in bed and never get up and walk. She coughing blood. She never ate anything for four days. By Mamie Bell, Il years.
 The girls have been busy making night gowns and will be busy every day this week to get them all done. The boys have been making an air
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
IN THE UNITED STATES CoMMIs- SIONER'S COURT, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION OF ALASKA.
 IN PROBATE
 Notice of Hearing on Final Account and Report


 In the Matter of the Estate of Fred H. Gray, deceased.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That L. M Churchill. the duly ap- pointed and acting administrator with will annexed, of the above named estate of Fr,d H. Gray, de- ceased, has as such administrator filed with this Court his Final Ac- count and Report, and that a hearing will be held on said Final Account and Report, before the above entitled Court at the Court House, in Wrangell, First Division of Alaska, on the 18th day of February, 1892, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day; and that all persons are notified and requir- ed then and there to appear and file and present any objections that they may have to said Final Ac- count and Report or the allowance and settlement thereof.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this Sth day of December, 1881.
 L. B. CHISHOLM,
 United States Commissioner and Ex-oficio Probate Judge
 First Publication, Dec. IS, 1881. Last Publication, Jan. 15, 1892.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
INDIAN CHILDREN FURNISH COPY
 FOR BOY EDITORS CHITINA HERALD

plane. and little toy airplanes and automobiles to send to the little children of other places. By Carl Nicholai, 12 yrs.
 CARD OF THANKS TO MIR. DENAHEY. All Natives and the Teacher wish to thank you for your thoughtfulness and kindness to send us so much nice warm goods so the girls can get practice in sew ing and all of us children have the nee good time wearing the By Edaky Euphranie, 8 yrs.
 Editors Note. Nee" means very in the Indian language. )
 Last Tuesday afternoon Mother Frost shook her bed and covered the ground with white feather. We were so glad that we thinking we could sleigh down the hill, and it give us water to wash our clothes, and bathing. By Freda Joe, s yrs.
 Carl Nieolai made an airplane. It made of box an have two wings. Green willow branch covered with yellow paper. Santa going in it to his wedding Christmas Eve, at our school. Carl made exactly right like an airplane, but he cant make an engine, because he had no iron
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25
LODGES
Imp. Order of Redmen

Stikine Tribe No. 5
 Meets every Tuesday evening ip the Redmen's Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited ROY L. TURNER, Sachem L. NJ. CHURCHILL, c. OF R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

It may be of interest to those who consume considerable quanti- ties of so-called cashew nuts to learn that they are not nuts. The Department of Agriculture says on the subject:
 Comparatively unknown a few years ago, the cashew nut now ri- vals the walnut and pecan in popu- larity and may be bought in al- most any drug or grocery store. Last year this country consumed more than 5,000.O0O pounds of ca shews The cashew nut is not re- ally a nut, says T. Ralph Robinson, of the United States Department of Agriculture, but the seed of fleshy fruit borne in clusters on a large evergreen tropical tree. Cautiously, the seed is attached to the outside at the lower end of the fruit. The cashew tree thriyes in Porto Rico and other West Indian islands, and a few trees have fruited in Flor ida"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

Politics make strange bedfellows, It is said. So does a depression, sometimes, an instance being the printing of two rival newspapers in Woward, Kan, the Courant and the Citizen, in the same plant as a measure of economy, although one is Republican and the other Democratic. Recently Editor Flory arranged a golden jubilee cele- bration in honor of his competitor, Editor Thompson, who has com pleted 50 years of service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

During times of stress, such as the present, an effort to absorb a little of Lloyd Georges philosophy might be worth while. During the war, when one problem after an- other pressed upon the brilliant Welshman for solution, a friend asked how he kept so fit, and cheerful Lloyd George replied With me a change of trouble is as good as a vacation"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-25

be an improvement on the average present-day occupant of a Senate seaL-Ex.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Hoover Hears Plan
To Halt Bear Raids

Washington, Nov 4.-P)-Ihe per-
fecting of machinery capable of COM
batting bear raids in the grain mar
kets was reported to President Hoover
Wednesday by delegates from the
Chicago board Of trade.
President Hoover, in July, charged
that bear raids of grain spectators
were depressing prices and causing
farmers to lose profits they otherwise
would have gained.
Silas Strawn, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF the United
States, who accompanied the group
Wednesday, said the president ap-
peared satisfied with the steps being
taken by the business-conduct COM
mittee of the Chicago board to halt
the bear raids.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Actress Returns to
Stage; Gets Ovation

Cleveland, Nov. 4.-(P)-To the
accompaniment Of ecord-break-
ing ovation, Maude Adams made
her bow upon the American stage
again last night after an absence
Of 13 years.
The 59-year-old actress played
the part of Portia in "The Mer-
chant of Venice" with Otis Skim
ner as a co-star in the part OF
Shylock.
It was the first time the actress,
who established herself as prime
favorite in the latter part of the
nineteenth and the early part OF
the twentieth centuries, has ap-
peared on any stage since 1918,
when she retired to indulge q
taste for tinkering with the me-
chanicS OF the theater.
She and her co-star were called
back no less than IA times, rec
ord in Cleveland theaters, critics
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
ARREST PUTS END TO
SEARCH BY OFFICIALS

Dickinson. N. D., Nov. 4.-(P>-Ar-
rest of Matro Paladichuk as the slls-
pected slayer Of O. H. Sipe, sheep
herder near Belfield, brings to an end
q search which started when Sipe
was found beaten and shot at his
hermit's hut October %. He died Oc-
tober %.
Billings county authorities went to
st. Paul Monday after obtaining in
formation that Paladichuk had fled
to the Twin Cities. They said at the
time, without divulging the suspects
name, that investigation pointed
definitely toward him as the assail-
ant.
Sipe died from bullet wounds and
injuries suffered when he was struck
with club and apparently left for
dead near his hut 20 miles north OF
Belfield. It is believed by authorities
he was robbed Of money he carried
on his person.
Sipe carried his money In a shirt
pocket fastened by safety pin. But
tons had been ripped from his vest
and shirt, the pin unclapsed and
the money taken The amount has
not been determined.
Paladichuk will be brought to Dick
inson, Stark county authorities said.
While the killing occurred in Bill
ings county, the man will be brought
here for safe keeping, according to
present plans.
High feeling at Medora, county seat
Of Billings county, was said to be the
reason for the decision to hold Pala-
dichuk here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
SEARCH
FOR missing BODY
Airplanes and Men on Foot
Hunt For Lad Who Drown
ed in Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 4.-(P)-
Scouting on foot and by airplane was
taken up Wednesday as workers con-
tinued an attempt to find the body Of
Warren Chidester, who was drowned
in Devils Lake October II while hunt
ing ducks.
Lieutenant H. s. Paul, 1o9th squad
ron, Minnesota national guard, St.
Paul, arrived here Tuesday with an
army scout plane In which he maneu-
vered about the lake in an effort to
discover the body. He made two
trips Tuesday and Wednesday made
another search.
Lieutenant Paul attains a certain
altitude in the air from which he Is
able to see to the bottom Of the lake.
He stated he saw an object about
six feet long on the bottom OF the
lake yesterday, but persons who have
been dragging that area said it was
a log.
A thorough search Of the shore line
will be made. A group OF volunteers,
composed of about Is men were Sc
lected at meeting called Tuesday
night by Sheriff Thomas Regan to
make complete search Of the entire
shore line In the hope that the body
may have been washed to shore. Halt
of them are members of the Howitzer
company, 165th infantry, Of which
Chidester was a member.
Meanwhile, workers in the vicinity
where Chidester drowned have been
dragging the lake unsuccessfully.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Squad of Company l
Wins Combat Problem

A squad of Company I under the
command Of Corporal H. B. Johnson
made the high score in the musketry
combat problem fired at Fort Lin
coin Monday and Tuesday.
Members of the squad were First
Glass Private Michael Corbett and
Private B. A. Adams, H. M. Bouldin,
G. A. Breetlove, Lloyd Marten, T. l..
Macarthur, and H. O. McAdams.
Company is commanded by Cap
tain H. A. Tonnesen.
The score of the winning squad In
the Fort Lincoln battalion will be en-
tered in competition with scores of
the high squads in the other two bat
talions of the regiment at Fort Mis-
soula, Montana, and Fort George
Wright, Washington. The high squad
in the regiment will be designated the
Chief of Infantry Combat squad for
the 4th Infantry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
HOOVER COMMITTEE
ON Navy PROBE TO
CONVENE THURSDAY
Locates John Hays Hammond,
Missing Fifth Member;
Prepares For Action - ~.

Washington, Nov. 4.-(PeThe Hoo
ver-Navy league inquiry committee
Wednesday located it's missing men,
ber, John Hays Hammond, and COM
pleted plans for its first meeting
Thursday.
Hammond, mining engineer. was
found in Massachusetts,. He assured
his four colleagues he would be pres
ent Thursday when the board begins
its Investigations of charges made
against President Hoover by William
Howard Gardiner, navy league presi-
dent.
The other members, Assistant Sec
retary Jahncke of the Navy, Under
Secretary Castle of the state depart
ment, Eliot Wadsworth of Boston,
and Admiral Hugh Rodman, retired,
are present or accounted for.
A chairman has not been chosen
and no decision has been announced
as to scope of the inquiry.
The suggestion has been made
though, that it's proceedings be
limited to gathering available infor-
IldtlOI dAlN IcpOI G1A6 OAA S"S~1
specific statement of fact made by
Gardiner attacking President Hoov-
er's naval policies.
The white house has announced
that the deliberations must be limit
ed to assertions Of fact" by Gar
diner.
Another committee which is direct
ly concerned with the controversy
also has a meeting scheduled for
Thursday.
It is composed Of members of the
Navy leagues executive committee
and will determine what the league
will do about the affair.
1t might support the direct Ian
guage used by its president, or 1t might
rebuke him. One former president
Of the league, Henry Breckenridge OF
Chicago, has already said he disap-
proved of GARDENERS action.
The latter has shown no inclina-
ton to deliver the apology which
Hoover said was expected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
CONCLUDE HEARING
IN FARGO CUSTER
Gate City Fathers Take Testi-
mony Relating to Activities
of Assessor

Fargo, Nov. 4.-FeThe custer ac-
ton initiated by the Fargo city COM
mission against John G. Ness, city
assessor, was concluded at noon with
decision anticipated later Wednesday.
Ness was accused of payroll pad
ding, INSTRUMENTATION, etc., and on the
witness stand testified he had paid
his wife, as clerk In his office, only
for the time actually used.
Mrs. Ella Bendickson, acting asses
sor since Ness was discharged August
10, was on the witness stand nearly
all Tuesday afternoon. Much Of her
testimony was in regard to the al
legged padding" of his payroll by
Ness and regarding assessment fig
ures as returned by Ness and finally
set by the city commission as board
Of equalization.
It is alleged by the commission that
Ness filed with the auditor q false
voucher in which he stated his wife
worked AZ days during April for
which she received $88 and that In
reality Mrs. Ness worked but Is days
and was entitled to only $50.
Ness denied he had filed q false
voucher, saying his wife was entitled
to all the money she received.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Bismarck Is Mecca for Teachers as
Annual State Convention Is Opened
Tribune Printing
Stories on Russia

With all you have read and
heard about Soviet Russia and its
five-year plan, how much do you
really know about this European
people and their unique expert
ment?
Concrete facts about life in the
Soviet will be revealed in a series
of IL intimate stories on Russia
to be published in The Tribune,
the first of which is printed on
another page In this edition.
The series Is written by Julia
Blanshard, staff writer for NEA
Service and the Bismarck Trib-
une, who gathered her information
in two trips to Russia.
Her series on IF you lived in
Russia" is not the story of a cause
but the story of a people.
The articles discuss intimately
the woman's place in the scheme,
marriage and divorce, children
and education, housekeeping. fash
ions, shopping, health, travelling.
recreation, justice and countless
other problems of life in the land
Of the Communists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Asks Bison and Sioux
To Play Charity Game

A charity football gAne between
the University of North Dakota and
the State Agricultural college was
suggested Wednesday to officials OF
the two schools by Nelson Sauvatn,
chairman Of the state board Of ad-
ministration. .
Sauvain said the proceeds Of such
a game could be donated to the
drought relief fund for aiding needy
families in the drought-stricken area
and suggested Armistice Day, Nov-
ember IL, as favorite time.
The suggestion has been placed be-
fore officials Of the institutions for
their consideration.
Sauvain said that, If the game is
played between the two schools, he
believed it would be an impetus to
other schools to arrange similar con-
tests for obtaining funds for drought
relief.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
MATR0PALADlCHUK
ADMITS Staying OF
BELF|ELD SHEEPMAN'
Arrested In South st. Paul and
Is Being Returned to
Medora :
CRIME OCCURRED OCT. 23
Billings County Sheriff and
Cunder Osjord Are Bring
ing Suspect Home
CRIME OCCURRED OCT. %

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 4.-P
North Dakota officers Wednesday
left for Medora with q 21-year-old
farm hand who, according to South
st. Paul police, confessed to Staying
o. M. sipe, sheep herder near Bel
field, N. D., IL DAYS ago.
Matro Paladichuk, in a written
confession to officers, said he shot
Sipe first and then beat him to death
with q posthole shovel, his motive
being robbery. He claims, however.
he obtained no money after thor
oughly searching Sipe's pockets.
The youth, born at Gorham, N. D..
was arrested at the home Of relatives
in South st. Paul Tuesday night.
He said he went to Killdeer, N. d.,
after the Staying and then boarded
g cattle train to South st. Paul.
Waving extradition, Paladichuk
returned to face the charge in the
custody Of Sheriff A. J. Anderson OF
Billings county, N. D., and Gunder
K. Osjord, superintendent Of GRIM
inal apprehension In North Dakota
Although it appeared two bullets
had been fired at Sipe through
window, the youth said he fired only
once. Wounded, according to the
confession, Sipe crawled to the door
From there, the youth told officers
he dragged Sipe to the outside and
battered his head with the shovel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Japan Is Shaken by
Violent Earthquake

Tokyo, Nov. 4-(R-An earthquake
which shook all Of northeastern ia
pan Wednesday morning caused the
disappearance Of the uninhabited
Island Of Sankan, off Port Kamaishi.
into the sea.
It was the most severe earthquake
in years in that section, but no loss
of life was reported and there was no
word OF any serious property damage
In advices reaching here.
Many telephone and telegraph
lines were leveled and stone fences
overturned. Tens Of thousands OF
persons, aroused from slumber by the
shocks, refused to return to their
houses and spent the remainder OF
the night in the open.
Experts said the shock had no con-
nection with the quakes which shook
Kyushiu Island, in southern Japan,
Monday and Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Select Jury to Try
Alleged Mit10t Killer
Talesmen Will Decide If Room.
ing.House Proprietor
Murdered Woman
STATE OUTLINES ITS CASE
Prosecutor Tells How He Ex-
poets to Prove Savora
Slew Housekeeper

Mirot, N. D., Nov. 4.-(P}-A jury Of
IL men, eight Of them Minoters, who
will decide whether or not william
Savora, rooming house proprietor in
this city, is guilty of the murder Of
Mrs. Dena Korchenko on September
2, was completed in district court
Wednesday.
Questioning Of prospective jurors
required all Of Tuesdays court ses-
sion and until II a. m. Wednesday,
after which States Attorney Paul
Campbell outlined how the state ex-
poets to prove that Savora is guilty
of the brutal killing of Mrs. Korchenko
by cutting her throat and inflicting
other wounds upon her face and head.
Trial of the case Is expected to last
for week or more, because Of the
many witnesses which the state ex-
poets to call.
The jurors are: A. L. Wuttke, G. L.
Huntley, John Robertson, G. A. Dan
ielson, Thomas McGrath, A. A. Mar
tin, Ed Kelley and A. M. Christensen,
all Of Minot; S. Dougal, Surrey; J. e
johnson, Burlington: Lewis Albers,
Foxholm: and A. ]. Beaudry. Ber-
thold.
Thirteen prospective jurors were
excused for cause when questioning
indicated most of them had a preju-
dice In the case.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-04
Japan DRAFTING NEW
NOTE TO NATIONS LEAGUE

NOx Az AVA AOAN - AASSAA - -
Tokyo, Nov. 4.-(R-While its troops
moved farther into Manchuria and
encountered Chinese machine guns In
one instance, the japanese govern
ment wednesday night began draft
ing a note to the League Of Nations
insisting China recognize the validity
of treaties under which Japan oper-
ates In the Chinese territory.
The japanese note will reply to
that of Aristide BRAND, acting presi-
dent Of the league council, setting
forth his views regarding the five
fundamental principles to which the
Tokyo government previously had
asked China to subscribe as pre-
requisite to the withdrawal Of Jap
anese troops from the Manchurian oc-
|cupied area.
Tokyo will contend one essential
point must be China's recognition OF
the 1915 treaty under which Japan
was given certain rights IN Chinese
territory.
China contends this treaty, origin
atine from the "twenty-one demands.
was signed by the Chinese under
duress and therefore is illegal Japan
maintains the treaty is legitimate.
Il was understood BRAND had sug-
pested japan should agree to the
Chinese proposal to refer existing
sino- Japanese treaties to the Hague
for adjudication. This, Tokyo consld-
ers improper and unfair.
The reply to the BRAND note VIII
be in the nature of a restatement OF
.Japan'S attitude.