davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
From the Editor of The
 American Boy

During the coming year, the boys of America will get a half fare rate to adventure and fun! THE AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH'S COMPANION. the nations leading magazine for boys, formerly S2.00 a year, now costs $1.00. A three year subscription, previously $3.5O costs only $2.00.
 Griffith ogden Ellis, editor of THE AMERICAN BOY, brings boys the hearty assurance that the new prices will in no way affect the editorial contents of the magazine. It will be as large, as beautifully printed, as full of high-spirited ad- venture as ever,
 THE AMERICAN BOYS lead ership has been no accident MT. Ellis states. "We publish the maga- zine on the firm belief that boys deserve a magazine as good as any publication for grown-ups. So we use the best illustrators obtainable -well-known artists who work for the biggest magazines. We send our staff writers all over the coun- try digging up the interesting facts of science, interviewing world famous explorers, talking to coach es and athletes.
 "We encourage and assist our writers to go everywhere for ma terial-to Haiti, Africa, the South Seas, China-and bring back ad- venture for American boys. We hire experts on hobbies and boy prob lens to advise boys and young men. These steps account for our posi- tion as the quality magazine for boys, and we shall continue to take them"
 Twelve issues of fun and excite ment for $100! Three years for $2.0O! Spread the news among your friends-and send your own subscription direct to THE AMERI- GAN BOY, 7430 Second Blvd, De- troit, Mich. Service on your sub scription will start with the issue you specify.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
ELLIS CHARGES THAT INDIAN
 BUREAU NEGLECTS CHILDREN

Charging negligence, inefficiency and indifference on the part of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in admin istering to the needs of native chill dren, Clyde R. Ellis, former United States attorney at Cordova, and chairman of the child welfare con- mittee of the Forty-and-Eight of Voiture of Alaska, has declared formal complaint will be carried to Washington, DC.
 D. M. Policy of Juneau, child welfare chairman of the American Legion department of Alaska, who has just returned from a trip to interior points, will voice the pro- test based on the report filed by Ellis with Harry Lewis of Seattle, child welfare chairman of AreaE for the Legion, embracing the west ern states and Alaska.
 Ellis report claims:
 That doctors and dentists have been employed who were not gradu- ates of medical and dental schools.
 That medical attention has been inadequate.
 That native children, mentally normal, but suffering from tuber- culosis, were treated in a sanitari- um for the insane and kept with insane patients.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
COOK INLET BEACH MINERS
 ARE MEETING WITH SUCCESS

Gold finds ranging from 12 to 30 ounces are reported from the beach es of lower Cook Inlet, and area that has for a long time been steadily attracting attention, ac- cording to a recent article in the Seward Gateway.
 It was known that gol1 in grub stake paying quantities could be found if the right kind of effort was made to dig it out, but the search was carried on mainly by a few oldtimers living in the imme- diate neighborhood, who employed their spare time picking up a few extra dollars.
 Outsiders gave little thought to the prospect as a money-making undertaking, but the rise in price of gold changed the viewpoint, just country, with the result that the beach has for sometime been sys- tematically probed for the yellow metal
 The finder of the 30 ounces is a comparative newcomer whose name has not been learned; another un- known, as far as information goes, brought out Is ounces.
 Since the fishing season a retired canneryman of the inlet brought in 12 ounces of gold An interesting feature about the beach program is that the influx of gold seekers is not in the nature of stampede, but rather is a steady increase of sober-minded men who are trying to better their conditions and from all reports are doing so.
 There is some talk from quarters about introducing draglines, but to date operations have been on basis of individual handwork.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
NORTHERN BASES

A Japanese daily, the Jiji Shim- DO says that if the United States establishes a naval station in Alas ka, Japan will build an air base oil the northern extremity of the Ku- rifle Islands. T e navy office spokesman in Tokio terms the story imaginative" but does not deny that the chief of the Japanese Naval Aviation service is in the north. The paper, which is regarded as usually well informed, declares that he is Investigating possible sites in northern waters
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
NOME EDITORS DAUGHTER
 NEW JUDGES SECRETARY

Miss Mildred Maynard, daughter of George Maynard, editor of the Nome Nugget, and Mrs. Maynard, has been appointed to fill the posi- tion of court reporter and secretary to Judge J. H. S. Morrison of the United States District Court for the Second Division. Miss Maynard is replacing Mrs. Bertha Mckay who served as secretary under Judge Lester o. Gore, former Nome judge, now practicing law in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
AUTHORITIES UNITE IN EFFORT TO SAVE TRUMPETER SWAN

With the opening of the season of, migratory bird hunting in Ida ho, Wyoming and Montana, con- certed effort is being made to save the preciccs remnant of the Trum- peter Swan by federal and local agencies in those states.
 The largest of our native water fowl and the rarest, the Trumpeter Swan was formerly plentiful in the Great Plains regions, both of Cana da and the northern part of the United States, but so ruthlessly has 1t been sacrificed to the white
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

That in the United States Con gress appropriates an average of $6O per capita for Indian wards; in Alaska only $29.
 That under CWA projects, white men were paid 75 cents per hour; natives were credited with 50 cents payable in groceries.
 That nothing at all is being done for the children of Kodiak island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
NORTHLAND

The Northland in port south bound Monday carried the follow ing passengers from Wrangell:
 To Seattle-Wm. Wellons, Ed Erickson, Wm. Henning, A. S. Farkas.
 To Ketchikan-W. J. Glacier, George Brown, Lucille Brown, Fa- ther Monroe, Wilfred Stump, R. M. Douglas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

q read in a book that Apollo was chasing a nymph and she turned into a tree"
 "He was lucky. The one I'm chasing always turns into a jewell " shop or a restaurant"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

wounded grizzlies were something to reckon with. The Hunter bro thers opened fire on the grizzlies and after about 50 rounds the party advanced and took posses sion of the carcasses. Tervo, in stead of being elated over his prow- ess. was humiliated over letting the fifth grizzly escape.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
IS YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News from the Sentinel Files of Oct 23 and 3O 1913

Dr. T. Arbuthnot, a big game hunter from Pittsburgh. Pa, who has been in the Dease Lake region for the past two months, had the nerve one day to use his camera on grizzly only 30 yards away He had gone out to get some seen ic pictures when he cam upon a grizzly. As he prepared to take the picture. Charlie Quasi, the Indian guide, frightened, kept exclaiming shoot. doctor. shoot!" The bear moved slowly forward. manifesting curiosity in what was taking place. Dr. Arbuthnot got his picture, then took his rifle. The bear measured feet, 6 inches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

A run of king salmon is on in Wrangell harbor. Hand trollers are catching from ten to fifteen fish day A man catching ten salmon will average about $35 for his days work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

The following officers were elect ed by Wrangell chapter. American Cross. Charles Benjamin, chairman; Mrs George H. Barnes vice chairman; Mrs ". W. Me Laughlin, secretary; Donald Sin clair. treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

G. A. Tervo, Canadian Collector of Customs at the boundary, last week brought down four grizzlies in four minutes. He was in a canoe on the Stikine when he spied five grizzlies near the river bank. He had only eleven cartridges in his rifle and none iu his belt, but he drew up to the bank and opened fire. He brought CCwn four out of the five grizzlies without exhaust ing his ammunition.
 The shooting attracted the atten- tion of Gale and Fenley Hunter, who were nearby. By the time they got to the scene it was so dark that it was difficult to shoot and four
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

Steve Ragan, assistant US dis trict attorney. was shot and killed on Front street at Ketchikan on Oct. 29, 1919. Patrick Shanahan was accused of the murder Deputy US. Marshal H. J. Wallace, and City Marshal Earl West. who were attending court in Ketchikan were detailed to arrest Shanahan, which they did in his hotel room. Ragan was the third federal officer mur- dered in Alaska within ' few months. The other two were US Deputy Marshal Clyde Calhoun of Craig and US. Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans of Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

George Adams came out from the Cassiar this week He has thir- teen half-mile leases on Tibbet creek and has been operating two No. 6 Giants. He is preparing for operation on this property of four distinct hydraulic plants each us- ing two No. 6 Giants. He plans to make it the largest hydraulic pro- position on the continent.
 Joe Baronovich. captain of the Mayflower, is fishing for herring in Wrangell and Petersburg har- bors. While seining near the city dock at Petersbcurg the first of the week, Mir. Baronoyich caught $9O0 worth of herring on one haul
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

Armistice Day will be observed in Wrangell by a short patriotic pro- gram followed by a dance at Red mems hall, c. c. Mitchell of the Wrangell Public School will be the prinvipal speaker A special sec tion will be reserved during the program for returned sailors and soldiers. No admission will be charged for any part of the eve nings entertainment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
GRINDSTONE LAKE

Several of the neighbors surprised
Mrs. Hans Myrvold Sunday evening
the occasion being her birthday.
Nearly everyone is busy these days
trying to get deer. A few have been
successful but many are still looking
Mrs. Adolph Sawatzky and Dolores,
Mrs. John Golf, and Mrs. Earl Jami-
son and children made, trip to Pine
City last Thursday.
Earl Barnes of Fort Smelling, spent
from Saturday until Thursday at his
parental home here.
Mrs. G. H. Erickson and daughter
of Hinckley, spent last Thursday and
Friday with the formers mother, Mrs.
Carrie Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Sawatzky and
children of Lake Eleven, spent Sun
day at the Harry Gustafson home.
Werner Erickson bought a Model T
Ford from Del Palmer Sunday and is
now trying to make it run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Greenly and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lawson
of Sandstone, spent Sunday afternoon
at the Ed DePover home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Griffith called
at c.. Borchard's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eccles spent Fri
day evening at the John Peterson
home.
Ed DePover has been doing tractor
blowing for VIM. Sjodahl, John Peter
son, Earl JamisOn, and Ted Gustafson.
John Zajuck was one of the lucky
ones to get a deer.
Mrs ~ A Wicklund called on Mrs.
Ed DePover Monday afternoon.
Mrs. c. BCrchard called on Mrs.
Henry Borchard Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Hage made a trip
to Willow River Last Thursday after
noon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
BROOK PARK

The Misses Elanore and Lennea Hal
vorson spent the weekend visiting
their parents. They returned to Min
neapolis Monday.
Mrs. Edward LaMay of Hinckley,
visited with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Vettling, last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark were Mora
visitors last Thursday
Those from Minneapolis who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ira Parsons
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ziegler, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Martina, and Mrs.
Pat Dunphy and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodbeck re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday. Mrs.
Woodbeck had been visiting for the
past week with Mrs. o. Woodbeck.
Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and children
spent last Thursday at Rush City with
Mrs. Vettling's sister.
Geo. Fohrman and Stanley Peter
son drove to Minneapolis last Thurs
day to get Robert Peterson, who had
been in St. Paul since Sunday, at the
junior live stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ridgley of Mime
apolis, visited friends in Brook Park
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. FOhrman of Mi
laca, visited relatives in Brook Park
Monday evening.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid is having
a home talent play Friday evening,
Nov. %. A lunch will be- sold after
the program at a nominal charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Larson were in
Elbow Lake last Thursday, returning
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Freml were Brook
Park callers Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark were Mora
visitors Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Leo Wenner and children and
Mrs. Carl Neuhring were supper
guests at Arvid Lunquist's Friday eve
ming
Geo. Greig took a load of Christmas
trees to the Cities for Lem Irons We'd
nesday of Last week.
Mrs. G. N. Brown, Mrs. F.. l.. Sacre
and little granddaughter, Beverly
helped little Lorraine Westlund cele-
brate her birthday last Thursday aft
ernoon.
Viola Neuhring, Mrs. Jay York, and
Mrs. Hastings took dinner with Mrs
Walford Nelson Friday.
Harold and frankie Rhinehart of
Royalton, visited at Henry Ander-
manns Tuesday Leona Alderman
went back with them, returning We'd
nesday on the way home a stray bull
let came through the windshield and
made a flesh wound in Harolds head.
Leona was cut some in the face by
flying glass.
Orval Harmon called at Arvid Lund-
quist's Friday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Papenfuhs and baby
spent last Thursday at the parental
Thompson home.
Mrs. Chas. Robertson spent the
weekend at her home in Glover.
Mrs. Harvey Reed and Miss Dorothy
Dempsey called at Gordon Thompson's
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wenner of Royal
ton, visited from Wednesday until Sat-
urday with the Henry alderman
family.
Frank Irons took Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Dixon to Royalton to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Dixon's brother. Mr..
Irons returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voss and family were
Sunday visitors at Gordon Thompson's.
Ed Brown and Ed Trement spent the
weekend in the Cities.
David Beautre and Mr.. Bisby Of
Faribault, were over Sunday visitors
at j. P. Westlund's. Mrs. Irwin West
lund returned with her father, Mr..
Beautre, for a weeks visit.
Dorothy Rasmussen returned from
the city for a few weeks.
Erward Nelson called at Sacre's
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Wenner and Leona alderman
spent last Thursday at the Clyde Dali
ley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben J. Sacre and Boyd
Aszling returned Monday night from
Carp, where they had been for the
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Anderson.
Everyone in Glover seems to have
their quota of deer hunters. the larg-
est share of whom were successful.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Emil Gerts, Albert Hoffman and Ed
Beavens of GAINESVILLE, were hunting
and visiting at the Ed and Leon Beav-
ems homes, returning to GAINESVILLE
Monday morning.
Leslie Beavens of Henderson, came
to the Leon Beavens home to hunt
deer, but had the misfortune to fall
morning. He was taken to the Willow
River doctor at once but the extent of
injury was impossible to ascertain
without an X-ray. He returned to
Henderson Monday, Albert Hoffman
driving his car.
Mike Amberg and the Misses Prail,
Ilean, and Isadore of Alma City, were
here hunting Mike was able to take
back big black bear.
Nearly everyone here had their
share of hunters. Max Markets house
is full, as is also Louis Larson's.
Ivan SCHNEIDER and friend of Fari--
bault, were hunting and staying at
the Ed Beavens home.
The dance at the Scandal hall was
a huge success as far as a crowd was
concerned Saturday night.
H. A. Alters had a group hunting
and visiting at his place from Lake
City, Red Wing, and Minneapolis. His
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Alters, of
Lake City, took charge of the stove.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
Church Notes.

The Swede Park and Oakhill Ladies'
Aids will serve dinner at their re-
spective churches on Thanksgiving
day. There will be divine service at
II at the Swede Park church and at
2:30 at Oakhill.
The Northland Luther League will
meet at their church Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 81, with the Swede Park
Luther League rendering the follow
ing program: Scripture reading and
prayer, Margaret Anderson 1.-THE Way
to the Fathers House," reading, Hazel
Nelson; song, Il Am the Way. the
Truth, the Life" Leroy Hillbrand,
Leonard Nelson; Each One has a
Service to Render" Grace Hillbrand;
song, There's a Place for Everyone"
Marian Amundsen and Ermgard Hous-
mann; Wait on the Lord" reading,
Leroy Hillbrand; two songs by mems
quartet; Pauline points for Chris
tians," reading, Mrs. L. ]. Larson;
song, selected, Hazel Nelson; "a quiet
hour with God" reading, Albert Mel
son; duet, selected; song, group;
triumphant Thanksgiving" reading,
Leonard Nelson; song by trio, Nov
the day is over"
There will be a pie social follow
ing the program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
CLOVERDALE

There will be Luther League Sum
day evening, November Is. to which
everyone is cordially invited.
Loretta Wolf and Leonard Johnson
of Minneapolis, spent the weekend at
VOLTS.
Mrs. James Kelroy has returned
home from Amherst, Wis.,, where she
spent a month with her two daugh-
tiers.
Frances Wolf spent the weekend
at Walter Orr's.
A good time was had at the party
given at the Fairview school on Sat-
urday evening. Mr.. Hillman OF
Hutchinson was the musician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Wolter and son
spent Sunday at Rodeen's.
Mrs. Olaf Pearson and sons, Paul
and Edward, Frank Westman and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Petsko visited Sun
day evening at Lester Dalzells.
John Matthias spent from Thursday
until Saturday in Minneapolis.
Paul Pearson of Cushing, Wis, visi-
ted with his mother and brother over
the weekend.
Fred Arnold and Thomas Montgom-
cry of st. Paul, spent Friday and Sat
urday at E. Norlander's. Carl Nor
lander of Minneapolis also came up to
try his luck at hunting.
George Powers spent Sunday with
Edward Pearson.
Ray Hanson of Savage. is home for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Knutson and Ed
ward Sauber of Lakeville, spent the
first four days of hunting season at
Rodeens. Andrew Kalbler and Arthur
Seigal of South st. Paul, also spent
the weekend at RodeenS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22

The community was shocked to hear
of the sudden death of Mrs. Ira Par
sons. who passed away Monday. Nov.
II. Heartfelt sympathy goes out to
the family
Stanley Peterson and sons. and Fritz
Larson and son. Johnny. mOtored to
Minneapolis Sunday afternoon. They
took Robert Peterson to the junior live
stock show. He remained there until
Thursday.
Miss Esther Skanse visited relatives
in Minneapolis over the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Christ of Mime
apolis. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Christensen this week.
Owe Rasmussen, Geo. Fohrman, and
Stanley Peterson were in Pine City We'd
neSday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and chill
dren spent Wednesday evening of last
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman spent
from Saturday evening until Monday at
Minneapolis going to the wholesale
house and visiting the Brochs while
there.
Mrs. Case and Mrs. Owe Rasmussen
were in Mora Wednesday.
Mrs Laurence Judin. Mrs. Fritz Lar
Fohrman motored to Mora Tuesday
afternoon to get Joyce Larson.
Viggo Ravnholdt was in Minneapolis
last Thursday and while there pur-
chased a Ford truck. Mr.. Ravnholdt
will drive part of Ed Fosbergs school
route. His son. Harold. also purchased
a Ford truck.
Harold Haines left for Peace, where
he will be employed this winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
STURGEON BEACH

Herman Beccue and brother, Aug.
Beccue of GAINESVILLE, who were hunt
ing deer near Kerrick. were called to
GAINESVILLE Saturday morning by the
serious illness of their father, Aug.
Beccue, Sr. Mr.. Beccue, who Is "a
years old and an old soldier, is the
only old soldier left in Waseca coun-
ty. All sincerely hope that when the
men reach their father, that he is
much better.
Mort Void and a party of friends
from st. Paul, were at the Eng. Void
home to enjoy deer hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Olson of Graf
ton, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lind
gren and the formers mother, Art
Anderson and his father, Miss Ethel
Anderson and Bill Godfrey, all Of Clio.
quet, and Rev. j. o. Johanson of
Moose Lake, were entertained at the
Whiting home at two o'clock din
was served Rev. Johanson christened
the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Whiting. giving her. the name of
Beverly Joy. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lindgren acted as sponsors and Miss
Ethel Anderson and Bill Godfrey
were witnesses.
Eng Void and son, Harold, were
called to the Whiting home Saturday
to help watch a chimney fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Whiting expect
to leave the latter part of the week
for Minneapolis, to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with their son and family. They
will then go to their old home at
New Richland to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glen Root and family and
friends, and then to Rochester where
Mrs. Whiting has a sister. They ex-
pect to be gone for some time.
Jack Sullivan, Carl Weckuerth,
Lawrence Bruzek, and Earnest Kreu-
ger. all of New Richland, called at
the Whiting home Monday afternoon.
The boys were on their way home
from hunting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-22
DENHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Olaf Alberg and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Larson and Irene, the
occasion being Mr.. Anderson's birth
day.
Mrs. Selmer Hanson and Dorothy
Joyce spent several days last week
at Chas. Upgren's, returning to Clio
quet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Upgren OF
Eureka, near Minneapolis, spent few
days last week here visiting relatives
and hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christensen
of Minneapolis, spent a few days of
last week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tamson OF
Minneapolis, came Friday evening to
visit with Mrs. Tamson's relatives
here, and to hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Larson and
Helen, Mrs. Chas. Upgren, Mrs. Sell
mer Hanson and Dorothy Joyce visi-
ted at Swan Olson's Friday.
Mrs. Selmer Hanson and Dorothy
Joyce and Mrs. Chas. Upgren visited
at Smith Hanson's of near Moose
Lake, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Larson and Alyce
Elaine and Mrs. Swan Olson visited
at Chas. Upgren's Saturday evening,