davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

At the meeting of the Commercial Association Thursday. c. D. Garfield, manager of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, was endorsed as Alaska's governor to look after the mining interests of the Territory at the annual meeting of the Western Division of the Amer ican Mining Congress, it being con- sidered that he was in better posi- tion to attend sessions of the con- gress than anyone else that could have been selected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Father o. P. Kashevaroff. secre- tary of the Alaska Historical Asso- citation and curator of the Territorial Museum, recently spent his vacation in Sitka. Before returning to Jul neau he located and uncovered the English woman who died in 1862, and was buried in the Lutheran cemetery. The marble slab with the dates on was covered with moss and it required hard days work to find it and clear away the overgrowth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
United States of America,
 District of Alaska, )ss.

United States of America,) District of Alaska, )ss. Division No. 1.
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That by virtue of writ of Fieri Facias tor eXecution) dated on the 18th day of September AID. 1922, issued out of the District Court of the United States for Division No. l, Dis trict of Alaska, on a judgment dated the 5th day of May AID. 1922, in fa vor of Charles Benjamin, and against John Johnson, I have on this 18th day of October, 1922, levied upon the following described real estate, situ- ate in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, to wit
 One lot or parcel of land front ing on McKinnon street, said lot being 50 feet wide and about S7 feet deep, and bounded on the north by lot owned by George Bidwell, and on the east by lot owned by I. c. Bjorge. and on south by lot owned by G H. .Tozier Pursuant to said order I will ac- cordingly offer said real estate for sale at public vendue, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 10th day of November AID. 1922, at ? o'clock pm. in front of the United States Commissioner office, at Wrangell, Alaska.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of October, AID. 1922.
 GEORGE D. BEAUMONT,
 United States Marshal.
 By H. D. CAMPBELL,
 Office Deputy US Marshal Charles Benjamin, Plaintiff.
 H. L. Faulkner,
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Mrs. Isabel Watson and son Jack left on the Jefferson this morning for Hoquiam, Wash, where Mrs. Watson is going into business with her brother who is opening an ex- tensive and up to date bakery estab- lishment.
 ] Mrs. Watson came to Wrngell two years ago and opened the Den O. Sweets which she has conducted most successfully and efficiently. Mrs. Watson has made host of friends in Wrangell who regret her depart ure but wish her all success in her new venture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
PETERSBURG PHYSICIAN
 AND BOSTON LADY WE'D

Dr. Albert B. Jones of Petersburg and MissLottie Lea of Boston were married in Ketchikan last Friday evening. Mrs. Jones arrived on the Princess Mary direct from Boston. She is a trained nurse and she and Dr. Jones were schoolmates during their youthful days. Dr. and Mrs. Jones were aboard the Spokane Tuesday evening en route to Peters burg. While their boat was in port Mrs. Jones had opportunity to meet a numbr of the. Doctors many friends, who took pleasure in extend ing congratulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
OUR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Editorial, Skagway Alaskan)


 Election approaching when the citizens Alaska will de- eide who shall the coming Our delegate Dan Sutherland serving his first and reelection the element experience anything he with who the leaders that the opinion these when the character there taken into consideration who makes and maintains friendship. quiet nty which makes approach his
 
 largely by the representing them.
  sisten the things the
  probably other the Territory Sutherland service Alaska during the ded in this Aaskans generally whatever preferences make gate to Congress for another
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Captain A. B. Somerville is exhib- iting fine blue fox pelt as a speci- men of the fox raised in the far North on Attu island. He accounts for the thickness Of the skin and the darker blue color to the fact that in that part of the country there is always a heavy fog. Captain Somer- vile has sold his skins to Lampson Sons, London, for good many years, and upon his request they returned this skin to him so that fur farmers of southeastern Alaska might have an opportunity of seeing a specimen of the blue fox raised in another sec tion of Alaska. This arrived on the Jefferson yesterday and was insured for s275 by Lampson Sons.-Chroni- cle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

D. c. Frakes, the con of A. T. Frakes, fur farmer and stock holder in the Anguilla Islands Fur company, is guest of the Stedman while wait ing for the Northwestern to go South upon his last year in the Bremerton High school. The Anguilla islands are located between Moves island and Heceta island. The company started fur farming there three years ago with twenty pair of blue foxes and now have 500 pair. Their plan is not to sell any for five years. They employ four s.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Wynn Goddard reports that some thirty-fiye trolling boats, mostly from Ketchikan, are catching King salmon at Crawfish Bay, five miles from the Hot Springs, from the famous Sitka King salmon banks. The J. P. Todd Company of Ketchikan and Elsinor. buying for the Union Fisheries, are paying 70 and IS 0dts. Some ot the fishermen are said to be making $150 per day t'.ch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

H. W. Brodie, who for a number of years has been passenger agent for the c. P. R. at Vancouver, B. C., has recently been advanced to be assist ant passenger traffic manager of the Eastern lines at Montreal He is succeeded by w. H. Shell, who has been with the big road for a number of years and whose advancement has been made in recognition of length of service and ability.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

MT. and Mrs R. W. Duncan. G. c. Foster and Jack Vigars came in from Lake Bay this week. Mrs. Duncan took Passage to Seattle on the Jeffer- son this afternoon while MT. Duncan accompanied by MT. Foster and Mir. Vigars returned to Lake Bay where Mir. Duncan will act as watchman for the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Beginning Monday, October 23, we will open our barber shops at g A. M. and close at ' P. M. sharp. On Sat urday nights shops will close at g o'clock and remain closed over Sun days
 c. F. HURLEY
 ED F. GRIGWIRE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

accumulated to develop the ground.
 Miss Cashman is a thorough pros pector and miner, having followed the business in the largest camps in the states. where she amassed a con- siderable fortune before coming to Alaska. The call of the wild is still strong within her breast and she would not trade Alaska as home for any country under the sun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

c. J. Nitric of the Biological Sur country for the past several weeks constructing a corral on the Savage forks to catch caribou for the pur- pose of domestication, is spending short time in Fairbanks before he leaves for the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

The Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks at the present time has an enrolment of eleven, with prospects of many more students being on the roster before long. Two are coming from Montreal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

The transports Jacobs and Davis have been placed on Nenana ways for the winter. In the spring they will be given a complete overhauling in an- ticipation of an active season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES. Encyclopedia Britannica. o. Henry's Works, Corona Typewriter, Guitar, Violin, Mandolin. Inquire small yell low house between US. school and Episcopal church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

When a girl marries man who declares himself ready to die for her, she is likely to find that she has mar ried a dead one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Alaska Day was observed in the school yesterday at Assembly which was held from 10:30 to 11:15. h. teresting and instructive talks were given by Dr. R. J. Diven and the Rev. H. P. Corser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
s. W. JENKINS ENTERS
 NEW BUSINESS FIELD

s. w. Jenkins purchased the Den O'Sweets last Friday from Mrs. Isabel Watson taking immediate possession.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Job had his troubles, but he never ran a blind pig in British Columbia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
FOR SALE

EDISON MONOGRAPH AT A BARGAIN. PRACTICALLY NEW. INQUIRE F. A. THIELE. WRAN- CELL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
Dan Sutherland Delegate to Congress Candidate for Reelection

Delegate Sutherland's record Washington is an open book He has made go d. Pis reelection means a continuation of untring Work his part to se- cure the enactment of such legislation will benefit all the people of Alaska and aid in the develop ment of the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Political advertisemenO
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
TRAINING CAMP NEWS

CHICAGO March is.-Msnsser VIII
liam CKid) Gleason OF the Chicago
White sox was in high spirits today
despite the fact that his team was de-
'cated yesterday by the New York
Giants. The reason for the managers
Joy was tho grca, pitching by Charles
worked tho frs, Ave innings against
the worlds champions at tho sox
training camp In Ssguin. Texas
Tho White Sox outhit their oppon-
ent.. sltho Jces Barnes and Art Ncht
were pitching against them. Tho un-
steady fielding of Johnny Mostii who
played second base, paved tho way for,
the Giants victory.
Reports from tho Chicago Cub.
training camp at Catalina Island. Cal.
state that Manager killefer gave his
players another hard drill yesterday.
the mainland, where they tackle Los
Angeles tomorrow.
The Washington team at Tampa re-
ports Its pitching staff TO be rounding
into shape satisfactorily with the
exception of Walter johnson. who has
been KEEP, out of practice several
days with cold.
Tho Boston Red Sox were reinforced
yesterday by Ruel. Menosky aud Sloan.
holdouts who arrived =. Hot Springs.
Ark. each with claims for more money
Memo Leibold also Joined tho club. At
St Petersburg. Fla, the arrival of
Watson and Boeckel made the Braves
squad complete.
Rain fell at the Brooklyn DodGer
camp q; Jacksonville. F1s. yesterday
but former Judge Iandis e'rolled In
and watched the players warm up.
The Yankee recruits battered their
~ay thru the regulars at New Orleans
but were aided and sbetted by Babe
Ruth Mcmillan o' tho rookies eclip.cd
the bis ewatter. however. by hitting
two triples, one with the bases loaded.
Two Cleveland Indian pitchers
showed mid season form In the opening
tilt OF tho yannssns and regulars at
Dallas yesterday. Walter Mails al
lowed the regulars only one hit. by
Shortstop Sewell. the Yannigans win
ming four TO nothing. He struck out six
men. Nasco Barton. the Lynch Mines
KY, semi-pro worked for the regulars
and held the yannigans to six hitp.
Word was passed out Wednesday at
the Detroit Tigers camp that Ty Cobb
was considering q change In his train
ing program To provide two practice
sessions daily instead of ono.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
STEEL Y GIRLS MEET
la JUNTA BASkETEERS

Tho Steel Works Y girls basketball
team will play the girls sextet from
La Junta here Saturday night. This
is the strongest team that the local
basketeers have scheduled this year
and will test the strength of the fast
Steel girls aggregation.
The invading La Junta Alumni
basket shooters hold victory over
the La Junta high school team and
are said TO be one of the strongest
lineups ever combined in a girls
basketball team.
For tho first year OF the Steel 7
girls basketball team 1t has made a
wonderful showing and has lost but
one game this year. This game was
lost because the team was unable to
put its strongest lineup against the
Fowler girls in the greater part OF the
game.
Victories have been scored over the
Colorado Springs girls in two games
and n sexte, of girls representing the
Boone basket ball team.
Tho lineup IN she game Saturday
night against tho La Junta Alumni
will be: Lois Lane. Forward: Julia
Goodan. forward: Clara May White.
Jumping center: Nina Crater. running
center: II. Morehar. guard: Amy
Garrett, guard: Marsh. substitute.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Kid Mack and frankie
Dean Meet In Semi
Windup

Leonard Malody wound up his train
Ing yesterday afternoon for his bout
tonight, in workouts with Muggsy
Shoals, Kid Mack and Mickey O'Toole
while Mike PaGano breezed thru 10
rounds at 4 strenuous pace, including
his shadow boxing, before he went to
the showers confident that he was in
the best possible shape for the Laramie
flash.
Twenty-Five rounds OF boxing have
been scheduled in the three bouts held
tonight at Carpenter hall, 1191a South
Union avenue, with bouts that should
give the fans some classy mitt WELD
ing.
Malody carries speed and cleverness
as his greatest asset while local fans
know that the rugged and sturdy
Mike has the endurance and a good
kick in either hand. The bout carries
this combination between the two
boxers and should result in an ex-
cellent main go.
Promoter Kinch predicts one of the
best battles seen here and is assured
OF a capacity house. 1udgin- from the
sale of the tickets in the past week
He has been able to make a better
seating arrangement than at the p. A.
c. hall where the last card was held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, ILL.,. March 1S-Specula-
tive buying based largely on opinions
that recent setbacks in the price OF
wheat had been too severe gave the
wheat market today a decided upward
swing. Tho close was strong to 3tc
net higher. with May 1864 to 1885,,
and July $1.16& to 31.16%.
Corn gained las to liz and oats so
hc to Nc. In provisions the outcome
was unchanged to 30c higher. At first
the wheat market here had a down
ward tendency OWING to new declines
In quotations at Liverpool.
1t soon became apparent however
that selling orders in Chicago had
lost their popularity for at least the
time being. An active deman nd from,
commission houses developed and the
contention was made that notwith-
standing reported weakness OF the Brit
ish market tho difference between chi
cago and Liverpool values OF late had
widened instead OF narrowed Then
too 1t was said that continental Euro
pean countries were buying and with
dWindnng receipts at Kansas City and
Minneapolis. together with adverse
crop reports from Omaha, the market
during the late dealings continued 10
gain impetus toward a higher level OF
prices One of the buliish factors 1ust
before the close was a PhiladelpbIa
message saying dealers there were
packing up all tho cheap flour they
could lay hands on.
industrial demand for corn and fall
ing OH In tho volume OF arrivals hero
heiped TO hit values both Of corn ard
oats; Receipts OF corn here were tho
smahes, in many weeks. Despite
hcaNy deliveries OF lard on March con
tracts, the provision market averaged
hisher in limo with hogs and grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
CADDY REFORM
NOW EVIDENT

CHICAGO. March Is.-Caddies are
about to return to a normalcy, accord
Ing to plans made at a meeting of
caddy committees of tho golf clubs in
Chicago district to discuss the ways
of reducing the caddy cost and improv-
ins the status OF tho youths so tina,
they will become something moro than
mere club carriers.
The meeting favored payment OF
caddic, by the hour. a reduction IN
tho rate OF pay and the stopping OF
tips. Opposition was expressed to tho
employment OF boys moro than ls
years old az such lads would thereby
become professionals and condemned
the employment OF special caddics by
players who refused TO take the cadiy
assigned in rotation OF application.
Considerable opposition to the use
OF youths as caddies has developed In
recent years because OF the jokes 80
frequently printed to Indicate that all
golfers use profano language f1ucntly
while playing and because Of the fact
that boy. who carry clubs on Sunday
are kept from sunday school and
church.
on several golf courses Sunday
school classes have been organized and
tho new Dixmoor club In Chicago has
made arrangements TO have sermons
delivered Mt the club house by wire
less.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
JACK DEMPSEY GETS
MIXED GO CHALLENGE
Ed "Strangler" Lewis Posts
$1,000 Guarantee to Meet
Dempsey

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March Is
Billy Sandow. manager OF Ed
CS,ranglcr) Lewis. worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion. today deposited a
ch ck for 5000 with the sporting edi-
tor of the Nashville Banner. in con-
nection with a challenge to Jack
Dcmp~ey. heavyweight boxing cham
pion. for mixed match to be staged
anywhere in the L. S. at a date to be
selected later.
BasinE his action on his belief that
wrestling Is superior to boxing as n
means OF self-defcnse Ed tStrangi.r)
Lewis. worlds champion wrestler to-
day challenged Jack Dempsey. heavy
weight boxer for mixed match. Tho
challenge was made public thru an an
nouncemcnt by Billy sandow. his man.
agcr that he had deposited 5000
guarantee TO meet Dempsey.
Upon hearing that Demp>cys man
aEer had said he would arrec to such
n match Lewis invited him to send
his $1,000 as guarantee.
Ssndow also Indicated his confidence
in the outcome OF tho proposed match
by offering to wager 5000 personally
that Lewis would defeat Dempsey be-
for. a qualified referee within twenty
minutes. Som. doubt was expressed In
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Accom-
paned by another large and varied
turnover sales approximating l.l'o'uV
shares the stock market today con-
tinued its upward course. In ie"
instances however tho list manifested
signs OF n top heavy or over pouSh'
conditions. :. ,h.
Nearly all the happenings OF tne
day we're helpful to tho enhancenl,ent. ~
of quoted values. The money mari
was in its easiest position OF the as Seds
and leading foreign e3chanses
additional recoVeries. -
Railroads were reported As puyeIs y.
equipment further price adNahSe. -
said to be in contemplation py nv
pendent steel producers ana tne /,
lean Railway association streeseu
heavy gain in car holdings. EStenslv.
nn-cbase. Of copper metal for export
vere said to be under consioe'a,io''
and trade authorities announced ais-
tinct expansion In the demanu ~
motor car. and trucks and various ac-
cessories- p.
Great Northern and Northern -.
cif,c were among tho conspicuous',
weak stocks in tho early dealings. but
closed at material declines. despite as
.urances that no unfavorapie III
ferences were to be drawn from INC
change in Great Northerns oiNiue"u
period.
crucibIe Steel also was depressed Tor
a time on rumors that the director
might take adverse dividend action AZ
tho meeting scheduled to take place
after the close OF the market. ont INC
stock moro than recovered Its loss III
the Nnal dealings.
Tho initial quotation for cai ioans
was per cent but the rate fell to "a
per cent before noon to per cent IN
tho afternoon this enusllinG the loves,
figure Of the year. Time money offer
inRs were more liberal. and call rates
also ea.ed TO 3h per cent EXCHANGE
on London was nrmcr altho markets
at that center showed further irrcku-
larity. French and Belgian rates also
trnproyed. the Italian remittance re-
acted and German bills continued nn :
der the influence OF the rcparaoons
tanrle. The Dutch quotation was
,riflc higher altho all of tho Scandi-
nav!an rates were lower by TO 10
points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

the lsst word in 'oushnes. IL Included
AMONGST tho old d-tlme great who
couldn't have e,ood before Denipsey.
Brl,ton. the wel.er-weight king. IL
one OF the ria-vels Of the arena. A
veteran OF nineteen years In the ring
he holds the title at the age OF thirty
siI-st last. Only tho other night he
gave a younEstcr by the name OF
Shade a splendid boxing lesson in
fifteen rounds only to be cheated out
o. tho decision. Johnny kilbane 10
another old campaigner who has jeal-
ously guarded his feather title for ten
long years. Probably he is very nearly
lin" Nevertheless when some aspir-
Ing pug presses him hard for the title
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
MAL0DY And PACANO Are READY
FOR THEIR Is ROUNDS TONIGHT

and can accommodate larger house
at the Carpenter hall.
Followers of Malody believe that he
will outpoint Pagano because of his
speed. but the argument against this
assertion is that the distance is right
for the local bantam and that he will
slow down Malody with his hard
blows.
There is no doubt but that Pagano
will fight his hardest to score a vic
tory over the Laramie flash. to show
his confidence that he can defeat any
of the local bantams here IL given
another bout.
frankie Dean and Kid Mack will
give the fans a good six round semi
windup. Dean has a long ring exper-
fence and a good record that includes
some of the best boys in his weight,
while Kid Mack is also acknowledged
as being clever boxer with a good
right and left punch. The six rounds
should result in a seXtet of fast glove
swinging with the threatening inter-
ruption to the milling via the sleep
route.
Speedball Russell, is one Of the fast
est local negro scrappers seen here
in recent curtain raisers. lie will find
plenty OF opposition when he tries to
get out of the way of padded mitts OF
Charcoal Williams in the four round
duster
The first bout OF the program be-
tween Speedball Russell and Charcoal
will follow without any delay accord
ing to Promoter Kinch.
Ringside seats including the first
three rows will cost 81 with the war
tax. the general admission will be 81
including the tax.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
2e~pD- e~ A~-S
zr <psNafS7 ~DG W6
RsSH HC 1Fo0s(Go.
r. ~~ G~-ve Ml~e
cNN e77xx 1e1S~Fp y 70.
Aah(sx AEEHrA

Gene Tuunsv, light heavyweight, kius;
and Jack Brttton and Johnny ktibsne.
welter and feather nonarchs. res2cc-
lively.
Dempsey IL generally regarded as
one of the very greatest fighters the
world has ever known. He has n punch
tho like of which has only been ap
preached by the late Robert f'itzsim-
mons. Yet even the redoubtablc
Cornishman didn't bowl over healthy
opposition in the rapid manner that
has characterized all of the present
champions triumphs. The opinion
seems to he that even old John l..
would have succumhcd to the prowcss
~ tho present tNe-holder, while tho
durable Jeffrics. .ong thought TO bc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Ever sire. .n- ts- ~ Tor- 7. sui
nvsn. yea back som. more TO Dan
Dcnnelly'- era, Irish fighters have al
most wholly dominated the stellar
roles Of Kingdoms drama. There arc
three irish names in particular which
will endure q. long as the great ex
pioit. Of rinEmcn are discussed. These
are John L. Sullivan, Jack Dempsey
tthe Nonparien, and Terrible Terry
sfcgovern-eenerai,y considered the
rrandcst fighting man of his inches
the world ever knew.
And Paddy II still living up to his
Fighting traditions. Four of the cham
nl.us Of today are boxers with irish
blood coursing thru their voins-jack
D.upsey. heavyweight champion,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
FRISCH IS SPIKED IN
EXHIBITION GAME

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March ls-
The New York Giants will be wi,hou.
the services of Frank Frisch, stellar
second baseman. for some time. The
Fordham flash Is out of tho game be-
cause of Injuries received In the exhi-
bition contest at Seruin yesterday
when Raffefty, young Chica go out
fielder. spiked the second sacker while
the latter was sliding into the bag in
tho fourth inning OF an exhibition
game with the White Sox. The spike
cut thru Firch's shoe and tore a hole
in HE right foot to tho bono He was
forced 4" leave the game.