davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

By R. w. Williams, Solicitor for the Department of Agriculture, April .29, 1922.
 Tt is our opinion that special use permit gives the right of exclu- siye possession to the permittee and he therefore has the right to exclude anyone from the area covered by the permit. You will recall that in the case of LeRoy and Wilson against Swanson, which came up in Colorado several years ago, We filed sugges- tions with the local court with view of protecting the rights of the per mittee against subsequent mineral location. That case was settled with out going to trial because of the de- fault of the mineral locator. Of course. the question: of the rights of the permittee as against a subsequent mineral location is not entirely free from doubt, but we would take any appropriate action, as we did in that case, to protect a permittee against such location. However, the ques- tion has never been finally deter mined by the courts"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Good Demand For DobbinS'
 Products
(Pacific Fisherman)

(Pacific Fisherman)
 The Stuart company, selling agent for the Dobbins Packing company's s canned Alaska crab, reports an even better response than was expected to it's campaign on this product, and is beginning to be concerned about get ting enough goods to fill all orders. Additional gear is being prepared, however, so that the plant can pacH at full capacity during the fall.
 The spring pack shows excellent quality, both in appearance and fla vor, and the fill is heavier than Jap anese crab, being IF ounces or more to the tin, very solidly packed. It is being marketed about s200 low CT than the imported goods for a case of 4S halves, making remarkably good value for the buyer
 AS it is impossible to pack crabs during the midsummer season, the cannery is making a small pack of Red calmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
W.C.T.U. Meeting Called

Public notice is hereby given, that a meeting of all persons interested in the W.C.T.U. work, recently present ed by Mrs. John B. Marshall, will be held in the Guild Room next Friday at 2:30 pm. The first and prime ob- ject of the meeting will be to organ ize. This is necessary in order to re- ceive proper recognition in and through the National Union. The work to be done isvery small in quan- tity and should take but a few min- utes. This meeting is called for the particular time and place to save the valuable time of busy women. Many people could not be intervie ed by Mrs. Marshall before she left, and if anybody has any questions to ask, come and ask them on Friday.
 Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Dr. Hill We'll
 Pleased With
 Trip to Alaska

Dr. James Langdon Hill and Mrs. Hill, of Salem, Mass, ar rived on the s. s. Queen last Monday morning for weeks stay in Wrangell. Dr. Hill is a clergyman and we'll known author and lecturer. He is gathering material for articles which he will write concerning Alaska in its various phases.
 Before coming to Wrangell Dr. and Mrs. Hill spent month vis- iting Skagway, Sitka and Juneau. They will go to Ketchikan from here, to Metlakatla and then south.
 Dr. Hill was a guest at the Commercial Club luncheon last Monday.
 The town is to be congratu- lated on the team work it is do- ing" said Dr. Hill, as shown by the spirit of the Commercial Club in reaching out after the things to which it is entitled, such as roads and improvements for hebeneft of the community"
 My trip to Alaska has been of far greater pleasure than had anticipated. The scenic beauty cannot be surpassed. Ihave vis- ited the mountains of Switzerland and traversed it's glaciers, but nowhere have l found such gran deur as in this country"
 Mrs. Hill also is delighted with her first visit to Alaska and keenly regrets that she and Dr. Hill can not take time for the trip up the Stikine river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Successful Fur Farm

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Zimmerman of Pybus Bay, their post office being Brothers Islands, spent last week in Douglas, the gusets of relatives there Isays Stroller's Weekly.
 Early in 1919 the Zimmermans and MT. and Mrs. Fred Patton, for merly of Petersburg engaged in the fox business after securing two is lands of approximately -,1-, acres ill the vicinity of Pybus Bay. ' They started in small way, having but three pair of foxes. Success crowned their efforts to the extent that this spring their stock numbered IS0 pair and, 50 far as the owners are able to estimate at present, every pair of the eighty has a litter of pups MT. Zimmerman conservative ly estimates that each litter will average four which will bring the number of their foxes to 4S0. Thus far they have never sold any of their stock.
 Four pups to the litter Is probably very low estimate as many of the filters are known to be many more, I27 pups having been counted in three families, two of eight each and the third eleven.
 | MT. Zimmerman has regular fox album which shows both old and young animals gathered around him, crawling over him, climbing up on him or hanging around the doors of the house the same as dogs, cats or other family pets.. In fact, he at tributes much of his success with his foxes to the fact that they are so thoroughly tanned and domesticated. Upward of sixty eagles, the natural enemy of young animals of all kinds, including foxes, have been killed by Zimmerman and Patton this season. While much prepared food in the
 way of fish and cereals is required to
 be fed to their stock, fully half the living is rustlcd by the fcxcs themselves on the beaches, mussels and sea ants being their favorite Hoods.
 By the time their present season 8 stock of foxes has matured Thinner man and Patton will be in position to dispose of hundred or more pairs either for breeding purposes or for their fur.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Guggenheims Bond Hyder
 Property

That the Guggenheims appreciate the importance of the continuation onto the Alaska side of the mineral belt on which the Premier is located, is demonstrated by the fact that this week they bonded the Stoner group.
 The propery lies between the Daily Alaska, Alaska Premier and the inter national boundary line and consists of II claims, four of which are owned by H. B. Stoner, the other seven be- ing owned by Mir Stoner, J. V. Clegg and Paddy O'Rourke The bond coy- CTS period Of three years and calls for practically continuous deyel- opment work. with survey and pat ent of the claims. It is taken by the Federal Mining and Smelling com pany, Guggenheim corporation.- Hyder Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Randy Kings
 Pay a Visit
 To Wrangell

Tuesday was red letter day in the lives of the children of Wrangell. The arrival of the Randy Kings" on the Spokane was like a midsummer visit from Santa Claus. The visitors were scarcely off the gang plank until they were distributing samples of high class confectionery products. The youngsters followed the visitors around until their dummies as we'll as their pockets were full of sweets.
 The vessel was under charter to the members of the Western Candy Association. There. e.were 150 persons aboard including members and their families. The voyage is a novel one in that a convention is being held on board the steamer. Business discus sions and convention talks are held during the day. The evenings are carries an orchestra to support mo- table bill of entertainers. A special daily edition of the Western Con- fectioner is published aboard the yes sel each day, the same being gotten out on a mimeograph. The ladies of the party have organized a Society for the Improvement of Bridge Scores
 Mayor Grant did the honors of the town and piloted tn visitors to the totems, Shakes island and other points of interest.
 The vessel was in port an hour and a half, and it is to be hoped that the visitors enjoyed Wrangell as much as Wrangell enjoyed them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Hudson's s Bay Fur Buyer Makes Long
 Trip Into Arctic

Frank Martin, northern manager of the Hudson's Bay Company has re- turned to Nome from a long fur IT. ing trip and reports that success at tended his efforts although he eype- rienced considerable hardship as the result of the unfavorable weather and trail conditions.
 Martin left Nome two months ago and proceeded as far north as oint Hope, having covered a distance of HOO miles during his absence. From Nome to Kotzebue the trail and weather were favorable and the trip was unattended by any particular difficulties; but beyond that point storms made travelling most difficult Some days the blizzards were SO se- were that only dozen miles could be made in five hours, witli thirteen dogs. As habitations were few and far between it often became neces- Isary to make camp and stay in the open, an experience that is danger .ous as we'll as unpleasant.
 Natives in the Point Hope country are not in the best of condition food is scarce and, where obtain able, frequently is prohibitive in price, as high as two dollars pound being charged for pound of tea. Learning that some purchases rad been overlooked in the Teller disrict. Martin. without completing his rest, proceeded to outwit his competitors. He hitched up his team and made the run to Teller without stop. a distance of 90 miles, in fourteen hours, and obtained one of the finest assort- ments of white and red fox brought into Nome this winter.
 Martin returned to Nome with three hundred prime skins, includ- ing white and red fox, wolves, polar bear and many smaller skins.-Nome Nugget.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Alaska By-Products
 Now Being Shipped

The seasons movement of by-pro- ducts has started in early, the first shipment to Seattle arriving on the motorship Apex, of the Wilson Fish cries company. June 16. The Apex brought good-sized shipments of ed ible herring meal from the Chatham Straits Fish company at New Port Walter and the Southern Alaska Can ming company at Big Port Walter. The Apex is now making regular trips every two weeks Pacific Fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

Alfred Royalty left on the Queen Monday for Cedro Wooley. Wash, where he will remain indefinitely. Alfred has lived in Wrangell the greater part of his life, and last month graduated from the Wrangell High school. He is a young man of sterling qualities, and has a host of friends who hope to see him in the North again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

At the Commercial club luncheon Monday a resolution was passed con- mending the steamship companies upon giving the tourists more time in Wrangel this season than in form CT years. There are more totems and other things of interest at Wrangell reached by the regular steamers, and the tourists who come north to see Alaska are surely entitled to at least few hours in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Cliff Wood at Nenana

Cliff Wood, who was in Wrangell some time ago representing the Vet cram Bureau, is surely covering Alaska thoroughly. A few weeks ago he was on Kodiak Island. Last week he was in Fairbanks. This week he is in Nenana, from which city he will leave for Nome, making all the intermediate towns along the Yukon. The Veterans Bureau is rendering a great service in dealing with the former fighting men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Petersburg Report)

At meeting held in Petersburg Tuesday night,th first steps looking toward the formation of an associa- tion of fox raisers and breeders in Alaska were taken and a committee was appointed to draw up a set of by laws to be submitted to a meeting to be called by the committee some time this fall
 Frank Prueschoff, of Long Island ranch was elected temporary chair man and NJ. S. Perkins was elected temporary secretary and correspond ent to secure data and communicate with the fox breeders in this section and ascertain their desires in the matter.
 It was pointed out by those present at the meeting that an organization of some kind is necessary for the pro- lection of the industry as a whole and for the advancement of the in- terests of the individual ranchers Such questions as the necessary leg islation for the protection of the in- .dustry, advanced marketing of skins and breeding stock. securing of cer- tain supplies which are not now available. experiments in breeding and the dissemination of general knowledge of the industry for the benefit of the breeders will be handled by the association as a whole. if the organization rg perfect cd along the lines laid down
 Government officials will be con- municated with and if possible their presence will be secured at t.. meet ing to be called this fall at which time it is expected to have the proposed by- laws in shape for adoption. The names of all fox breeders in Alaska, and es- |pecially in Southeastern Alaska will be secured and their active co-opera- tion will be invited.-Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Goldstein Gets $3O,0OO
 FurS on Westward Trip
Steward Gateway

Louis Shulman, of the firm of Gold stein & Company on a recent trip through Seward and to the West ward secured s30,000 worth of furs including mink, marten, beaver and ermine. He also bought a number of so-called platinum fox skins, result of cross between the blue and the white fox. They come from the Arctic and MT. Shulman was forced to make a trip to Fort Yukon to get them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

The proposed meeting of the rep resentatives of the various conner cial clubs of Alaskan towns, which was to have been held at Cordova this month for the purpose of form ing a central organization, has been abandoned. The plan was given up says report from Cordova, because of lack of interest on the part of nu- merous towns, the numbers of accept. ance of the invitation being consider ed insufficient to insure the success of the undertaking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Will Organize Fox RaiSerS'
 Association

United States Department
 of Agriculture Forest Service Tongass National Forest
 Ketchikan, July l, 1922. Wrangell-Sentinel,
 Wrangell
 After a careful survey of the fox farm industry in Southeastern Alaska and the many new conditions with which the farmers have to contend. it is believed that fur farmers asso- citation would be of very great value Ito all those connected with the indus try
 The Forest Service will gladly lend its assistance in forming an associa- tion of this kind.
 should like to suggest that point central to the industry in general be selected and that the meeting be held this fall, when most convenient. Bylaws of an eastern association have been secured which can be used as a guide in forming the Alaska Association.
 Trusting that each and every grower will take an active part,
 Very truly yours,
 C. T. Gardner
 Forest Supervisor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

K. L. Clifton, superintendent of schools at Petersburg, has been ap- pointed as United States Commission CT there, according to announcement made by Judge Reed. Mir Clifton will succeed Oscar Grandquist resigned Mir. Clifton has lived in Petersburg for the past year, and before that he was located at Valdez He is a student of law and will make an excellent of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

John Olson was arraigned before U. s. Commissioner Wm. G. Thomas last Thursday on a charge of illegal fishing. MT. Olson plead not guilty A jury trial was ordered which re- suited in mistrial, the jury being unable to agree. The jury stood five for conviction and seven for acquit- tai. The commissioner took the mat ter under adyisement until 10 o'clock the next morning when he dismissed the case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

Charles Kletch and son and C. c. Brown and son. of the Alaska Blue Fox Company, came in town today from their fox farm on Brushy Is- land, to take passage on the first boat south, for their home in Kelso, Washington
 c. R. Bell, manager of the con- pany. brought the party in on their gaeboat Kermath.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

A delightful days outing was of fered last Sunday by the Hazel B No. 4 when she made an excursion up the Stikine river t2 the Great Glacier. About 70 people were aboard and had most enjoyable time. The boat left Wrangell at six in the morning and returned at ten that evening, giving the party four hours to explore the glacier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
An Old Landmark
 Restored

Forty-one years ago the bell in ''The First Presbyterian Church of Fort Wrangelr' sent its first call |echoing over the hills and surround ing waters. But the bell is not as old as the church organization, for First Church was organized in 1879. nor is the organization as old as the mission, for the mission was begun some years prior to 1879. Statistics |are often uninteresting; but it should be of interest to Wrangell citizens to recall the fact that their old church was the first American Protestant church in Alaska. The Greek Cath oiic church had come with the Rus sians, many years before 1874, which was probably the date of beginning Protestant work in Wrangell. The old church may we'll be called "a mother of churches" for from this center has spread work that now reaches to the farthermost limits of ooi 6lCob iSoIAs, the strongest church in Alaska is the Native Presbyterian church of Point Barrow. One year ago there was but one new member received into that church on a profession of his faith. He was the only man in the com munity who was not already mem Der. Male membership in the three churches of Wrangell doesn't com pare favorably with the Point Bar row record, as world tourist recent ly remarked while viewing our de- lightsome little home city. But that isn't what this article set out to talk about.
 When Doctor Diven came to First Church last summer, he found flourishing Sunday School and a happy group of older workers. His heart was quite won by the spirit of the church people and the community at large. He saw work to be done and set about his task. A new manse was secured before the first summer was over. Thorough renovation of the old church itself was a crying 'heed, and that work has just now been completed. The building will be reopened next Sunday for all reg ular services. Old friends and new are alike invited to join in the simple worship of the old sanctuary, now so tastefully renewed without and with in. Here is the inscription that was cast in the side of the bell when the Meneely Bell company produced this sweet-toned reminder of the place and day:
 Presented to the First Presby-
 terian Church of Fort Wran-
 gell, Alaska, by the Christian
 friends of the Presbytery of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

Passengers aboard the Admiral Evans reported that while the steam Ter was at Alitak large whalewas en- tangled in the trap of the cannery company operating there, and that two tugs were trying to get it out. At every swish of the cetacean's tail part of the trap would go, and con siderable damage was being done at the time the steamer left there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

Mrs. C. Haley, who was formerly Miss Eva Cole, and who spent a DOT. tion of her childhood in Wrangell was aboard southbound vessel few days ago. While the vessel was in port Mrs. Haley visited with Mrs B. |. Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

A registered Holstein COW. which
 had every appearance of being an ex- cellent milker, arrived on the Spo- kane Tuesday from Tacoma The COW was consigned to W. s. Binkley and has been added to his dairy herd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

George Bidwell and family left on their gasboat Vigilant yesterday for two weeks cruise to Sitka and near by points. Mrs. William Patterson and daughter Betty were guests as far as Duncan Canal, whero they will visit with Mrs. E. E. Har- vey for a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

There will be general meeting ot the Commercial Club held in the di- ming room of the Wrangell hotel at 7:30 on Saturday evening. Every member of the club is urged to be present, as matters of importance will come up for discussion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

Charles Benson has bought the in- terest of Leo Margules in the North ern, one of the largest and most elab- orate pool halls in the North which has been operated at Seward for years. Ed Whittemore, who was MT. Margules' partner, retains his inter- est in the place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

Jack Chamberlin, one of the best known travelling men in Alaska was aboard the S.S. Queen Monday. He was en route to Seattleto pay a visit to his first granddaughter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

Ray s. Steel, business manager of the ketchIkGn Chronic.e, was a pleasant caller at the Sentinel office Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

Hansen & Lystad came in Sunday with l6 tierces of salmon which they shipped to Seattle on the S.S. Queen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

The Dobbins Packing company shipped 650 cases of salmon on the S.S. Queen Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

Ezma Carroll (Billie) Ferguson had her tonsils and adenoids removed by Dr. shurick last Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

Dr. R. c. Mathis Of Petersburg was aboard the S.S. Queen Monday en route to Ketcnikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Local News

Earl Shamgle had his tonsils re- moved by Dr. Shurick a few days ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
FOR SALE

My property on Stikine avenue Also two lots on Cassiar street.
 WESLEY SORNBERGER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Committee

A new roof is being put on the school house. Wesley Sornberger is doing the work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

FOUND-A key and tag. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

Presented to the First Presby- terian Church of Fort Wran- gell, Alaska, by the Christian friends of the Presbytery of Troy, NY, 1881.
 Let him that heareth say come"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
A BETTER QUALITY
Pet Stock Show at Kansas Free
Fair Made Up OF All Kinds OF
Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and
Pigeons.
BY BOB AKERH

There are no more pet stock en-
tries this year than there were last
year but the entries are of a better
quality than we ordinarily have" F.
NJ. Shelton, superintendent of the Pet
Stock exhibit, said when his depart
ment was opened at the Kansas Free
Fair.
The pet stock display this year con-
sists of practically all breeds of rab-
bits, guinea pigs and pigeons. Loyal
rabbit breeders who made entries are
Fred Allen, American blues, New Zea-
lands and white angoras; w. A Smith,
New Zealands; c. B. Harrington, New
Zealands; F. M Shelton, Flemish
giants; Elmer Swearingen, belted
Dutch and R. E. Neiswender, Ameri-
can blues. angoras and New Zealands;
Other rabbits were entered by Pearl
Richardson, Cttawa, and I. w. Tay-
lor, of Kansas City, Mo. Guinea pig
exhibitors were Joe Petrick and 7. I.
Jacobus, both of Topeka.
More pigeons were entered this year
than usual. Both red and yellow car
neauxs were on display.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
BIG SHOWING OF CATTLE
This Years Entries at Kansas
Free Fair Are Larger Than Ever
Before.
BY V. E, BUNDY.


Anything good you can say about
this years cattle show is all right. 1t
IS true" A. NJ. Patterson, professor
animal husbandry at the Kansas State
Agricultural college and superintend-
ent of the cattle department of the
Free Fair. declares.
It's bigger than it has ever been
before and it's better" Patterson said.
We have more fine cattle here than
we can accommodate in the stalls.
They are parked in tents outside"
There are sol head of beef cattle
being shown, and about 140 head of
dairy cattle They come from six
states. In this number there are not
included forty-five head of calves and
steers being shown by the boys and
girls members of the clubs of the
state.
The 3O1 head of beef cattle, include
100 head of Herefords; 100 head of
Shorthorns; fifty-five head of Aber-
deem Angus, twelve head of Polled
Shorthorns, and fourteen head of
Galloways.
In the dairy cattle show there are
sixty Holsteins forty Jerseys, twenty
five Ayreshires, and fifteen Guern-
Seys.
The club calves shown are prin-
cipally Herefords, Short Horns and
Angus.
There are some sixty-five exhibitors
with entries at the show, and they