davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21
TO STOP FOX POACHING

The district attorneys office an- nounces that the preliminary hear ing of L. B. Mccoy for fox poaching will be transferred from Petersburg to Juneau. District Attorney Shoup says: "Officials of this office, of the U. S. Marshals office, of the U. S. Forest Service, the Biological Sur vey and others will combine in wig orous efforts to suppress the report ed poaching on fox islands in this di- vision. All cases reported to us will be immediately. investigated and prosecutions will follow in all in- stances where the circumstances seem to warrant such proceeding" Juneau Capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21
BOY SCOUTS

Recently two new additions have ben made to the officers of the Boy Scout Troop. MT. A. H. Geier, former ly connected with the Scouts in New Jersey has taken full charge of first aid work. MT. John Coulter is assist ing Mr. Gunderson with his work ia the Junior Scouts.
 Last Tuesday night four second- class badges and three merit badges were presented to memebers of the troop by w. L. Gross, a member of the Court of Honor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

Frederick Jones who left Wrapgell recently for Vancouver, B.C. is re- ported to have gone to Africa in the employ of the British government. Upon arrival in Africa MT. Jones will join in a party which will en- gage in the work of exterminating alligators in streams where they are a menace to commerce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

find with the terms of sale estab- lished by the Government.
 Meanwhile S6 per cent of the lum- Der used in Alaska is cut from the Government forests and Sitka spruce from the Tongass National Forest is finding an outlet in the markets of the world. The sawmill at Wrangell during the past summer made ship ment of 45,000 feet board measure for the London market. and another lot of 450.000 feet board measure was shipped from Wrangell through Prince Rupert to eastern points. During the latter part of August and September a 5-masted schooner was loaded at Ketchikan, Alaska, with cargo of approximately 1,S00,000 feet of spruce for. the. Australian market and 3,6O0,00O feet more will be shipped i6 December from the same mill. This lumber was all cut and manufactured locally from tim- Der purchased from the Tongass Ma tional Forest. Thus the industries developed by this great national for est are making place for Alaska timber in the general lumber mar kets, furnishing labor to the resi- dents of Alaska, and bringing out side capital into our northern ports.
 It is becoming evident that the so- lution of the Alaska problem is local self-government, The people of the Territory who come in contact with the national forests are thoroughly satisfied with the existing form Of administration and control of these properties. Their criticisms of Fed eral red tape ane not usually directed against the bureaus of this depart ment. The counsel and assistance of our scientific bureaus are welcomed. Apparently what the people of Alas ka want is not the power to run the 0oF DuoihCoo oi PioPSits in Alaska but power to run their own business. They do not object to the two national forests in Alaska being administered just as national forests are administered elsewhere, but they want to make their own laws, levy their own taxes. and spend their own public money just as do the people in the States. In short. what Alaska wants is not that the Union should be busted from the Ter ritory, but that Alaska should be ad mitted to the Union.
 It seems to be generally accepted that the Territory as whole is not ready for statehood, but unQuestion- ably that part lying east of the one hundred and fifty-second meridian and south of the Arctic Circle has the economic wealth and the stable, law-abiding population which ac- cording to our historic policies and precedents have always been recog- nized by Congress as entitling con- tinental territory and people to self government in the Union. From the standpoint of national-forest admin istration and development no happier step could be taken than admittanee of this part to the Territory to the full rights of an American Common wealth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21
SOME VALUABLE FOXES

Grover Cleary returned to his fox ranch near Petersburg the other day. While in Juneau he secured from other ranchers in this neighb0rhoed 40 pairs of blue foxes, which he shipped to his own and other ranches in the southern section of the Divis- ion. The foxes brought $500 tos$35O per pair.-Capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

J. E. Maddeaux and Mrs. Emily Harris, a we'll known Juneau couple, were married a few days ago at Spokane. They have decided to To- cate in the States and will make their home at Alberta < Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

A Seattle Times special dispatch from Washington, DC, says the Fed eral Power Commission has granted to Maurice D. Leehey a preliminary permit involving the development of power at Lake Mahoney and Lake Beaver, near Ketchikan. to be used to develop the pulp paper industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

F. E. Gingrass left here the first of the week for Petersburg. After at tending to some business there he expected to sail for Seattle, return ing to Wrangell shortly after the first of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21
Forestry in Alaska

tains the following on
 Forestry in Alaska
 Good progress was made during the year in collecting the informa- tion essential to the practicable de- yelopment of the Tongass National Forest, which occupies most of the heavily timbered panhandle of Alas ka. The merchantable timber on this forest includes at least 100, ,000,- 000 cords of western hemlock and Sitka spruce. Fully go per cent of this timber is admirably adapted for use in the manufacture of wood pulp adn paper. It is estimated that this forest alone can furnish perpetually an annual yield of print paper equal to one-third our total national con- sumption.
 As a step toward the establish ment of the industry the Tongass National Forest was last year tenta- lively divided into 14 zones, each elm bracing sufficient timber to furnish a large paper mill with a permanent supply of raw material. The lines of each zone have been so drawn as to include water powers sufficient to meet the requirements of manufac- ture.
 In the further development of this plan, the service has had two crews in the field, one estimating and ap- praising the timber in each zone, while the other, headed by a hydro electric engineer, has been examin- ing and surveying water power re- sources and preparing maps and re- ports covering each power site in de- tail. The Federal Power Commission is cooperating with the Forest Ser vice in securing water-power data. This work is not only providing re- liable information regarding the water power available for a local pa per industry but also has resulted in the discovery of number of valu- able water-power sites not hereto fore known to exist, notably one per hitting the development of from 22,O00 to 24,O0O horsepower at a very low cost.
 Economic conditions during the past year have not been favorable to the launching of pulp and paper industry in Alaska. Business in the Territory has encountered the same difficulties as in the States The drop in the market price of wood pulp last year resulted in the tenn porary closure of the one pulp mill in Alaska. Ocean freight rates are an important factor in marketing such bulky product, but 1t appears prob, able that the local industry will be more successful if it includes the manufacture of pulp into paper Evidently the belief is shared by 2 Ol iCSpOuSlDlc NohCSI us which have submitted application. for the purchase of pulpwood from the Alaska National Forests and thu applications for water-power licenses for the purpose of manufacturing both pulp and paper. AS soon al hey are satisfied that business con ditions are stabilized, including ; stable labor and money market, it f reasonable to expect the extension of this important industry to south ern Alaska. Best of all,the industr. when established will be upon a per manent basis. each mill being assur ed perpetual local supply of ray material at a reasonable price. Tn national contract offered is entirel acceptable to experienced paper man ufacturers, who have no fault t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

Active preparations are under way for the rebuilding of the structures which were destroyed by fire at Hope recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

Chas Benjamin returned on the S.S.. Spokane Tuesday from Seattle where he went two weeks ago to take Mrs. Benjamin to a bone specialist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

Judge Wm. G. Thomas went to Ketchikan on the Victoria and re- turned on the S.S. Jefferson Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

M. B. Dahl, a well known fish man of Petersburg was aboard the S.S. Spokane Tuesday He was en route to Tacoma where he wilIspend Christ mas with his family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

United States Deputy Marshal H. D. Campbell has placed the flag on the court house at half-mast and it will remain so until Christmas as a mark of respect to the deceased court official.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

Dr. s. Hall Young returned to Ju- neau on the S.S. Spokane last Satur- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

Elmer F. Carlstrom who has been in New York for more than year ar rived home Friday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21
A. E. Maltby Passed Away
 This Morning
Was Assistant United States District Attorney in the First Division Delivered Fourth of July Grafton in Wrangell a Few Months Ago.

KETCHIKAN, Dec. 21-- Assistant United States District Attorney A. E. Maltby passed away this morning following an attack of influenza and and pleuresy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

G. Culver of the Biological Survey left on the SS. Spokane for his head quarters at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

Leonard M Campbell returned on Saturday morning from Ketchikan where he has ben doing jury service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

Miss Margaret Bronson is home from Seattle for the holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21

Resolved, That a law re-
 quiring an educational test
 for immigrants to the Unit
 ed States is a good law. The debaters on the affirmative side were Harold Ottesen and Laura Ron ming. The negative side was de- bated by Harry Jaynes and Nettie Prescott.
 The decision of the Judges was unanimous in favor of the affirma- tive. The judges were Margaret Me Cormack, Clarence Hulse and Albert Lee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21
DEBATE

l A debate was held in the Junior 1 High School history class last Mon day on the subject -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-21
Annual Report
 of the Forester Deals With North
Says It Is Becoming More Evident That the Solution of the Alaska
 Problem Is Self.Government

Through the courtesy of MT. E. A. Sherman, Associate Forester of Washington, D. C., who was in Wrangell a few months ago, the Sen tinel has received an advance copy of the annual report of the Forester for the past fiscal year. The report con tains the following on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
FAMOUS MILLING FIRM
IS BEING REFINANCED
Cucrin Mills Company Issues
Bonds to Take Over Sew
cral Plants.

NEW YORK. Feb. Ga new Issue
Of &1.50o.ooO Guerin Mills, Inc, first
mortgage hfteen-year z per cent gold
bonds Is being offered by syndicate
composed OF Tucker. Anthony e Co..
and Bonbrlght &c Co.. Inc.
The bonds are dated February /,
1922. to mature February 1. 1897.
Guerin Mills. Inc, Is being organ
ICED to take over the companies con-
trolled and operated by Theophtic
Gucrin. Tho transaction Will be ef-
fected by the purchase by the COM
pany of the properties OF Guerin
Spinning Company. Montrose Wor-
sted Company. Alsace Worsted Com
pany, ROsemont Dycing Company and
by purchase. OF the entire outstanding
common stock OF Philmont worsted
Company, all located in Woon-
socket II. I.
All OF the companies have been In
successful operation for Il number
OF years and are the outgrowth OF
the business established By the Cue
rim family about thirty years ago.
Their business consists o! the manu-
facture Of wooden and worsted yarns.
the weaving of worstcd piece goods
and the dycing OF tops and yarns.
These bonds are being offered at
81 1-e and interest to yield over
7.25 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
IN AND our OF TowN.


Mrs CORTLAND C. Walton left yes.
to-day for New York where she will
be for a brief stay.
Mrs. j. b. Mosby. OF this city. has
left for New York where she will
sail Wednesday for an extended stay
In Bermuda.
Mrs. ~. Murat Willis left sunday
night for few days In New York
City.
Miss Polly I,awton. Of Connecticut
Is the guest OF friends here.
Miss Alice Webster. OF Norfolk. IL
visiting here for a short time.
Miss Eleanor Manning. the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Margaret Manning. left
on Friday last for an extended visit
IN Tampa. Fla. as the guest OF Miss
Marguerite Ficher.
SIR. and Mrs. G. c. walton and Miss
lrma Gregory. OF Fullerton, Cal, who
are visiting relatives IN Virginin.
and Miss Lucille Jones. OF Richmond,
are spending come time in Washing
ton.
Miss Mildred Dew Brockcnbroush
or Emmerton. who has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Kate Dew Waller. 42l
west Grace street. has left for Wash
ington where she Will be the CUES,
Of friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

HAD HIM in ITS
GRIP 50 YEARS
Restored TO Splendid Health
by Tanfac, Well-Known
R0Xbury Citizen Makes Re-
markable Statement to
Public.
Had Spent Thousands of
Dollars and Tried Every
Known Remedy Without
Finding Relief.

Getting rid OF the rheumatism at
this late day completely mystisfies
me. for / had had 1t for fifty years
and had spent thousands of dollars"
was the statement made recently by
William III. Hayes, well-known resi-
dent of RoSbury. Mass, in relating
his remarkable experience with Tan
lac. Mr.. Hayes has been identified
with the people of Roxbury for forty
years and is highly respected and
esteemed by all who know him.
This rheumatism got me when just
lad in my teens. and, while ! re-
sorted to every known remedy, kept
getting worse as the years went by
For the past few years every bone
In my body seemed to be aching clean
to the marrow and my joints would
get SO stiH and sore II was agony
to bend them. For two years" past
the pains in my feet and legs were
so Intense for days at time that 1
could not put my feet on the ground.
When l did get out l simply had to
hobble along at snail's pace. The
pains finally settled in my arms.
shoulders and hands. These two
hands were so swollen and out OF
shape could not hold n pen or PEN
ell TO write letter. couldn't sleep
at night. saw no ease or comfort
during the day and life was truly
u burden.
We'll, I was just about ready to
give up the fight when my attention
was called TO Tanlac. How this
medicine has done 1t l don't know.
but ] do know l haven't an ache or
pain, and 1 believe could get out
there and walk distance of five
miles and make 1t In record time
To put it all in few words. I am
now in better condition than I have
been in half century. I don't think
anybody could have better reasons
for feeling thankful TO Tanlac than
have"
Tanlac is sold by the Tragic Drug
Co. and the Grant Drug Co. and lead
Ing druggists cverywhere.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
TRINKLE TO PRESENT
NEVIN BEFORE ROTARY

1t was announced by President
Norman Call yesterday. that Cover
nor Trinklc would Introduce A.
Parker Ncvin at the meeting OF the
Rotary Club today ut o'clock at
Murphy's. Mr.. Nevin will discuss the
budget system.
Mr. Nevln's appearance viii. be OF
particular interest mt this time be-
cause OF the pendency Of the bien-
NAL budget for Virginia. covering
the fiscal years I922-24. and the gem
cral interest; In the budget bill which
the Governor has submitted to car
ry out the recommendations OF the
budget. Mr.. Nevin is expected to
refer TO the present situation and be-
cause OF his experience in such mat
ters his remarks may be expected
to be OF especial interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
FINE PROGRAMS OFFERED At
MOTION-PICTURE THEATERS
At the Colonial.

At the Colonial.
THE Fail of Babylon" is one or
the most brilliantly conceived spec
tacles shown on the Richmond screen
In recent times. 1t is u historic thing
that has genuine ring rarely found
In spectacle. a revelation of the
past with It's dim. forgotten memories
and It's remarkable similitude to the
present, +: contributes no less to an
accurate history OF ancient times
than to an Interpretation of the pres
ent through the eyes OF Babylon.
The story is very brief. but impress
sivc and skillfully wrought. Con-
stance Tnimadge. taking tho role of
the Mountain Girl. excels by far a
lair cast; George Siegmann as CYRUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes add years "a wuar
to worn. faded skirts. waists. coats.
stockings. sweaters, coverings. hang
ings. draperies. everything. Every
package contains directions 30 sim
pie any woman can put new, rich.
fadeless colors into her worn gar
ments OF draperles even II she Inns
never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyes--no other kind-then your
material will come out right, because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
streak. spot, fade or run. Tell your
druggist whether tho material you
wish to dye Is wool or silk. or whether
1t is linen, cotton or mixed goods
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

tive OF the old Western stories.
Astounding Will, thrills that are never
satisfied unless they appear with
clocklikc regularity. Pete Morri-
son exhibits Il histrionic skill that is
perhaps his best: possibly this Is due
to the delightful performance OF his
co-star. Carol Holloway, who adds a
zcst to the picture that makes II dis
tinctive. The tale Is the accustomed
one. though the first few scenes
really do an injustice to the rest OF
tho story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
In Phillip Levy's February
Cut Price Clearance Sale

can only mean one thing to
you: a real saving Of money for
you on the Rugs you are going to
need this Spring. Go through
your house now and make up a
list of the Rugs you will have to
replace this Spring with new
ones
and then come to the Phillip
Levy Store and see for yourself
just how much your money will
buy In Rugs-at this money-sav-
ing Cut-Price Clearance Sale.
incidentally, any furniture mer-
chant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

Delegate at court of Can orande
Elizabeth Thedieck
Beatrlce's page. Mario Scott
VIolinist. .Xemina Frayscr
Youths and MISUNDERSTANDING
Woodville, Elizabeth ktlee. Margaret
Roberts. Madeleine Glenn. I&Hellc
Honeyman. Marion Quinn.
Meeting OF a. =. v. A.
The Association for the Preserva-
tion Of Virginia Antiquities will meet
on Tuesday. February z. at IL O'Clock,
In tho John Marshall House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

any dealer in Rugs-will tell
you that there is such a thing as
a Quality Wholesale Price" on
Rugs, and Phillip Levy & Com
pany, buying Rugs wholesale as
1t does-cariOads at a time
brings to you the larger quantity
discount on Rugs.
1t is your own money you are
spending, SO take a little time
come in and look around-see
for yourself. Whether you want
to pay spot cash or buy on terms
you can be suited here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
EXCHANGE ON LONDON
CONTINUES TO RISE
LEY Asgoclated press.]

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Exchange on
London today continued its pcrsis-
tent rise. rallying after the close OF
the stock market to S4.33 is for de-
mand bills. The previous high quo
tation of the past two and half
years was si.32 l2 made last week.
Dealers in exchange were at n LOSE
to account for the steady advance Of
this remittance on any ground other
than the Improvement shown in
Great Brltain's foreign trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

The Richmond Chapter OF Swee,
btiar Alunnac VIII meet "Wednesday
afternoon. February 9. at 4: 80 O'clock
AT the nome OF the president, MiH.
mary X. Taylor. 1905 Floyd Avenue
number of Interesting and i'm
portant matters are 70 DC discussed
ana plans Will also be made for
inc visit Of DIR. Mcvea. president NJ
sweet brlar College. DIR. Mcvea js
expected In Richmond later in tho
mo-. tn 'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
-Four vn. Postmaster. Num.s

inpeeihi to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Four Vir-
sih'a postmasiers were nominated to-
day. as follows: William f. CarreII
Mattericks; William w. Hurt. MAY
Meadows; Frank II. Phillips. shcn-
andoah. and Frank J. Garland. war
saw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

is the best OF the minor cast. The
tale was taken from Intolerance"
and produced by Griffith with his
usual genius for Interpretation. 1t
Is splendid example OF an interest
ing story clothed in a garment OF his
tory that Is in itself an education.
AT the nijou.
Way Down East" returns with a
renewed popularity that is little short
Of marvellous, and we'll does IT de-
serve such hearty acclaim, for i,,
the history of screen dramas few pic
lures have approached In dramatism
the heights of fame reached by IT,.
Unlike many nlm stories. Way Down
East" combines the cream OF dram
aturglc skill with an unequaled dis
play of histrionic dcftness. especially
In the person Of Richard Barthel-
mess, whom Richmond remembers
well in his "Torabie David" In the
present picture he takes the part of
David Bartlett with an INTERPRETATION
that Is truly classic. Lillian Gish Is
MS co-star. Stimulating Anna Moore
suporbi!. The rest or the east cannot
be exceiled; II is truly nm all-star
nnair. though the term seems to an
ply to any film according to publicity
sheets. The story plot Is calculated
10 combine continuous suspense and
unusual thrills with the utmost lori,
ana piausiblencsg. Way Dawn
East is tale with real. human
appeal: something that might happcn
to any OF us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
Indy Hibcrninnx to Meet.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Anricn, m.
der of IIibcrnians. Division No ..
VIII meet tomorrow night at SIZE
o'clock. at Cathedral Parish House,
The annual election OF officers Will
be held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
woMEN's MEETING.

me regular monthly meeting OF
me Richmond Kindergarten Associa-
tion. which was to have taken place
To-Day, has been postponed to q later
dhte. Further notice Will be given
as TO the date OF the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
[IIIIIIIII[IIIllIIIIIl'

it to others, as I am sure it will be
great help to all sick women. 1t Is a
wonderful medicine, and / give you
permission to use my testimonial and
my photograph. Mrs: EMMA
BAKER, 80 S. East ST., Lebanon,
Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ought to convince women OF the great
ment of ailments to which they are
often subject.
Mrs. Baker calls it ga wonderful
medicine" If you are suffering
from troubles women often have, or
feel all run down, without any ambi-
ton or energy for your regular work,
take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It Is q natural restorative
and should help you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

The inspirationai meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary OF Grace Cove
naht churc'. Will be held this after
noon at I o'clock. Full attendance
Is urged.