davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25
FARMERS CLUB
DISCUSSES LIVE
STOCK ON FARM

The Lakeland Farmers Club held
an unusually interesting meeting Sat
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Futch on South Florida avenue,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Futch and Mr.. and
Mrs F. J. Julian as tlc hosts.
Members and friends gathered
early, and a pleasant social hour was
enjoyed before the delicious dinner
which was spread under large oak
trees.
Following the dinner the subject for
the day, Live Stock on the Farm"
was taken up, Mr.. Futch leading the
discussion. Mr.. Futch said that a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25

Episcopal church. Mr.. Hitler ac-
knowledged the many nice things said
about his coming to Lakeland, asking
for the cooperation of all members OF
the parish in carrying out a useful
work in this community.
A committee of ladies from the
Woman's Service League. consisting
of Mrs. Carl Won Seuter, Mrs. For
ney, Mrs T. j. Appleyard and Mrs.
Harry Brown, served refreshments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25
ST. AUGUSTINE BUSINESS
MEN TO TOUR FLORIDA

The ST. Augustine board of trade
has announced that a motorcade is
being arranged by this commercial or
ganiZatiOn of business men of the An
cient City to make tour of Florida
which will begin Saturday, June 8.
The motorcade will visit Palatka, Day
tona, DeLand, Sanford, Orlando, ks
simmee, Haines City, Lakeland, Tam
pa, st. Petersburg and other points on
the West Coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25

Mrs. c. II. Williams has returned
from spending a week in Tampa,
where she went to be near her little
granddaughter Leona Howe, who UNI
derwent a complicated operation. The
many Lakeland friends of Leona will
be glad to know that the operation
was successful and that she is recov-
ering rapidly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25

church here two years ago and was
charge in New Orleans.
An interesting figure in the con-
gregation was that of Rev. o. ]. Fry
or who served the church as pas
tor some twenty years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25

Cures Malaria, ChilIs and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. 1t kills
the germs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Rogers spent the
week end in Orlando, where Mr. Ro-
gers went on business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25

Mrs. J. Mercer Holland, who has
been the guest here of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Hethering-
ton of South Missouri ave-, left Sun
day for her home in Key West on the
Cuba" from Tampa, having been &C.
companied to that city by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hetherington, Eugene Hether-
ington and Miss Marjorie Hethering-
ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
Governor General
 Of Canada Is Now
 On His Way North

VANCOUVER, B.C.-Lord Byng, Governor General of Canada, will leave here with his party tonight on the Princess Louise for Skagway. from which port they will go over the White Pass railroad to White horse and from thence to Dawson. The party may visit Atlin on their return if time will permit. In the par ty are Lord Byng, Lady Ewing, Lady Margaret Boscowen, Major Hodgson, Capt. Balfour. two aide de camps and a staff of servants.
 Lord Byng will take with him on his trip to the Yukon, for deposit at Dawson, the colors of the Second Ca- nadian Motor Machine Gun Brigade, which were purchased by Yukon sub scriptions, and carried by Yukoners while in action in France.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
Purse Goes Overboard:
 Is Recovered

A purse containing s750 in cur overheard from the lap of Mrs. FL sa Thomson, passenger on the Northwestern last Saturday while the steamer was passing through Sumner Strait Mrs. Thomson had been sitting in a chair near the edge of the upper deck when she and a travelling companion decided to walk around for awhile She for got all about having anything in her lap, and as she arose the purse went overheard. The matter was reported to Captain Nord who promptly turned the steamer around and sent out life boat to look for the floating wealth, which was found and restored to the owner within 20 minutes from the time it had gone overheard. Mrs. Thomson turned the purse over to Purser Nor gan for safe keeping. Another la dy passenger also developed bump of caution and turned her purse over to Purser Morgan for safe keep ing. It contained S2.
 Mrs. Thomson's home is in Chica- go. She came north eight months ago to take position as pipe organ ist in the Empress Theatre at Cor dova. She is returning to Chicago earlier than she had intended on ac- count of the illness of one of her children who is in school there Mrs. Thomson is a friend of the Su- ratt family, having known Richard and Valeska Suratt before coming to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
Sherman Comes North to Study
 Conditions Here
Says Alaska Is Destined to Become One of the Great Paper Manufacturing Gen. terS of the World.

Associate Forester E. A sherman of Washington, was aboard the S.S. Alameda Friday night. Mir. Sher- man has been sent north by Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace to make a two months field study of depart mental problems here At Juneau MT. sherman was joinedby Chas. H Flory, district forester, who will ac- company him on his trip to the west ward. MT. sherman is not a stranger in the north as this will be his third inspection of conditions in Alaska He says:
 Alaska with all of it's raw ma terials and potential water power available. will be one of the great paper manufacturing centers in the world. Alaska timber is especially suitable for pulp and paper making There are many lakes, where cheap power can be obtained Alaskas timber is sufficient to care for all needs of the territory for many years
 "The agricultural regions will supply the foodstuffs required. The Forest Service has been making survey of the Alaska resources for some time, and we have located a number of mountain lakes where iS. ;Inb lo fn, lakes will be made by airplane."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
Traders Wife Has
 A Lonely Death

According to news brought to Ne mana by he steamer Teddy H, Mrs. Jim Huntington, wife of the well known trader at the Hog river tra- ding post, died suddenly of heart failure during the absence of her husband recently. Her only com panions at the time the death occur red, were three small children.
 Mrs. Huntington was apparently fin good health when the Teddy H. called at the lonely post on the trip up the Koyukuk river to Bettles. Five days later, when the steamer was returning to NenaEa, another stop was made at the post, but only the children were in sight when the boat pulled up to the bank of the river. On going into the store and dwelling, officers of the steamer found the body of the woman on the kitchen floor, where she had apparently fallen dead.
 The husband had gone to Nulato to get two other children, who had been attending school at Holy Cross.
 The members of the crew of the Teddy H buried Mrs. Huntington and then took the children on board the boat. Huntington and the two other children were met about 20 miles be- low Hog river, and the sad occur renee reported to them. He pro- ceeded to the post with all the chil- dren. -Nenana News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

L. Schott this week received a ca blegram from the head office of the laska Packers association at San Francisco stating that o. c. Johnson, the cannery bookkeeper. was leaving for Wrangell and would arrive here by August l. MT. Johnson Was called to San Francisco a few weeks ago by the death of his step father, Capt. P. H. Johnson, one of the pioneer cannery superintendents of the north. Capt. Johnson came north to the Boring Sea in 1886. He was con- nected with the AP.A. from the time of its organization until 1914 when he retired, after spending almost 30 years in the cannery business in the north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
Notable Visitors

Ordinarily it is not customary for people in any part of the world to re- ceive callers after midnight. How ever conditions here are such that it is not an uncommon thing for pass |engers on the steamers to have friends here that they are unwilling to miss seeing while the vessel is in port even if it should arrive here at 1 a. m. It was after midnight Fri day night that Dr. and Mrs Diyen had the pleasure of a visit from party of distinguished churchmen who were being personally conducted by Dr. S. Hall Young. In the party were Dr. Calvin c. Hayes, moderator of the Pres byterian church, and the highest official of that church in America; pr. Varian Banks, treasur- Ter of the-Board of Home Missions; Mrs. Banks; Mrs. Alaska Klien- schmidt (daughter of Dr. Young) and her three daughters. Grace, Dor othy and Helen.
 Dr. Banks is making tour of in- spection of Southeastern Alaska. Dr. Hayes will make a more extended tour of the country, going into the In terior as far as Fairbanks. He will be on the trip byDr. Young.
 Mrs. Kleinschmidt and daughters are members of Dr. Young's family, and will make their home in Juneau lin the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

building up the Unuk Rive.' to min- wagon road. The Blu eau is investi- gating the demand :or trail or r. ad building up the Unuk river to a min eralized section that geologists say is one of the most promising in the country-a district that is on the line between Alaska and British Columbia.
 Road building in the vicinity of Cordova and Seward and elsewhere in the Third Division has been project ed along similar lines as in First Di- vision, and the results there have been similar to those here.
 Wherever these roads have been built they have added to the perm anent population of the country and more road building will continue to result in additions of people.
 It is mistaken idea to assume that no roads are needed along the coast in the vicinity of the Tongass and Chugach National Forests. They are greatly needed. They are neces- sary for continued development. The roads already built, as said, have done great deal for the country Those projected will do great deal more. The building should continue on to the end. Every mile built ere ates the need for more roads.-Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Tests of nine species of Alaskan timber will be made this fall and win ter by the experts of the Forest Ser vice in it's laboratories at Madison, Wis. The logs for making the tests will be secured this season and shipped to Madison.
 Five varieties of timber will be taken from Tongass National for ests in Southeastern Alaska. These will be Sitka spruce, western hem lock, yellow and red cedar and cot tonwood. From the Chugach forest. specimens of mountain hemlock, white spruce, birch and black spruce will be taken. It is planned to ship a carload of material to the labor atories for the tests, which will be very exhaustive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

R. H. Becker, contributor of the Woods and Water" column of the Chicago Tribune, passed through Wrangell a few days ago, en route to the White River country, where he will gather materials for features for his column and also hunt big game. Mir. Becker is an experienced sportsman and an authority on out door life. He has made two expedi- tions to South America for big game and specimens of bird life, while he was connected with the Field Ma tional Museum of Chicago. MT. Becker says that the people of Chi cago are taking keen interest in outdoor life. and that more women of that city are donning hiking clothes and going on camping trips this season than ever before.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

There is an abundance of coal of good quality in the Nenana field to meet all of the requirements of In- terior Alaska, and the development of the big seam under lease to the Healy River Coal Corporation should result in stimulating mining activ- ities wherever the coal can be deliv- cred at moderate cost, is the opinion of Dr. H. Foster Bain, director of the federal bureau of mines, after a careful inspection of the big csal de- Iposits on Healy Fork.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson, who has been as far east las Boston, is expected to return this week. He has arranged to have Dr. IA. E. Winslow, editor of the Jour nal of Education, of Boston, and Dr. Edward O. Sisson, head of Reed Col lege, Portland, Ore, speak before the Alaska Teachers Institute, to be held at Ketchikan the latter part of August.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

The Alaska department of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce, with
 Chas. D. Garfield as director, is be- ing visited by more people this year than at any time since it was estab- lished. An increasing number of tourists are coming to the depart ment to look at the extensive exhi- bits of grains. grasses, minerals. fish and other Alaska products. To the average easterner the idea that things grow in Alaska is a surprise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
Wants Investigation Governments Contract
 With Fouke Fur Co.

WASHINGTON - Senator Hitch cock urged in the senate an inyesti- gation of the government contract with the Fouke Company of St.Louis under which the company receives s20 for treating and dying the skins of each seal killed on the Pribiloff Islands.
 Senator Hitchcock declared that although the company receives the lions share of the profits from the industry many skins are sold for less than treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Fred Tracy, who was agent for the Alaska Steamship company in Wran- gell some years ago, was in Wrangell a few hours last week on his way to Seattle. During the past six years MT. Tracy has been to the westward, being agent at Anchorage and later at Cordova. Recently he was promo ted to the position of agent at Pier ? in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Notice was received Ly the Peters burg council at the meeting on Mon day night that the Federal Power Commission has granted a temporary permit to the Town of Petersburg for power development on Crystal Lake, Blind River. The permit gives the town two years in which to do the preliminary work necessary Petersburg Report
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

John T. Towers of the Northern Copper Company arrived from Se- attle Tuesday, having made the voy- age north on the Uniluco. MT. Tow CTS has been in Boston much of the time during his absence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Ernest P. Walker, the U S. biolo- gist, in company with fur farm ex- pert, is now visiting the islands along the Aleutian peninsula. He will go as far to the westward as Unalaska, returning the latter part of August.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

The Unalaska correspondent to the Gateway says the trip to Una laska would be a most interesting one for the tourists, as it would give them an opportunity to see Indian life in its most primitive stage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

James Mccormack, grand master of the Masonic lodge for the State of Washington, and Horace w. Tyler, grand secretary, were aboard the S.S. Alamda Friday night. They will go as far into the Interior as Fairbanks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

The farmers of the Matanuska valley have formed the Matanuska Commercial Club to promote the in- terests of that district. The ques- tion of marketing the products of the valley will be one of he first mat ters taken up by the new organiza- tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Harry G. Steel, editor and publish CT of the Cordova Daily Times, paid the Sentinel a pleasant fraternal call Saturday while the S.S. Northwestern was in port. MT. Steel was en route to Washington and other eastern cities and vii be away from Alaska about two months. Miss Kathryn Wilson of Tacoma is editing the Cor dova Times during MT. Steel's ab- sence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

The Dardanella, the cannery ten der for the Steamboat Bay Packing company, was in from Moves Island last Saturday. The Dardanella brought in IS tierces of mild cured salmon which were shipped to Seattle on the SS Northwestern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

The Juneau Board of Health last week reported to the Juneau City Council that there were two Juneau dairies that were not being conduct ed along strictly sanitary lines. The owners were given 30 days in which to make the required changes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Fairbanks, the last two bit camp of any importance in the Interior, has at last had to heed the march of progress. Beginning with this week the banks at that place have begun issuing nickles and dimes to its cus- toners. The coming of the railroad linking up the Interior with the coast caused the change to small coins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Frank Churchill and Miss Elizabeth Churchill left for Ketch- ikan on the Northwestern Saturday after spending a few days visiting relatives in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

The China house of the Libby Nc Bristol Bay, was totally destroyed by fire recently together with most of it's contents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

The reindeer herd which was put
 on Kodiak Island last fall is report ed to be doing remarkably we'll. The original herd consisted of 51 females and ten males. This spring the herd was increased by the arrival of 35 IfaWns
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Harry Selby, son of Hal Selby of the Seward Gateway, last week re- enlisted in the Signal Corps of the U. S. Army. He is stationed at Se- ward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Miss Margaret Miller arrived from Los Angeles Tuesday morning and will remain in Wrangell until fall the guest of her friend. Mrs. w. R. Nevill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

There is no game on the island of Unalaska except ducks and ptarmi- gan. On Unimak island, the next island west of Unalaska, there are numerous caribou and bears.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

I. Losey, of Anchorage, returned hunting trip with the hide of an S. foot brown bear and three brown bear cubs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Marion Myers has been accepted as student by Reed College. Port land. MT. Myers will leave early in September to take up his studies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

MT. and Mrs. A. H. Case, and Mrs. Cases sister, Miss Henrietta de Jo- rup, arrived in town from Moves Island on the Dardanella Saturday They took passage to Seattle on the S.S. Northwestern. MT. Case is pres ident of the Steamboat Bay Packing company of Moves Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

The Northwestern which was in port last Saturday had 45,000 cases of salmon aboard which were being shipped to Seattle by the Valdez Packing company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Rev. J. T. Mcqueen, head of Meth odist Missions in Alaska, was aboard the S.S. Northwestern Saturday. While the vessel was in port he visit ed with MT. and Mrs. Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

The gas boat Gladstone arrived at Seward recently from the halibut banks with forty thousand pounds of halibut, representing a ten days catch. The fish were disposed of to the San Juan Fishing & Packing company at Seward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

People coming to Dawson from the north fork of the Klondike say that never before has there been seen so much game in that country. Moose, caribou and ducks abound, and black bear are plentiful.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Mrs. James Beilby and Miss Ethel Beilby, mother and sister of Mrs. Walter Waters, departed on the S.S Princess Louise Friday night for their home in Toronto, after a visit of five weeks with MT. and Mrs. Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Maurice D. Leehey, the well known mining lawyer of Seattle. has spent the past two weeks in Hyder and predicts that Hyder will be an other Butte.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Capt. Jinks has decided not to erect so large a structure as he had at first planned. This week work was begun on 20 by 30 addition to the rear of his present store build ing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

William Taylor, we'll known pio- neer prospector and miner, was found dead in his cabin on the south side of Dawson recently. MT. Taylor was S5 years of age, and had been in the Yukon since '9S, where he was engaged in prospecting most of the time i
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Mrs. L. Oswalt who has spent some time in Wrangell with her sister, Mrs. S. N. Wyatt, departed last week for her home in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Gilbert Hull, formerly of Valdez, was drowned in Bear Lake, Cal, last week. The drowning was due to cramps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

The Seward Grand jury recom- mended a closed season of four years on salmon, except for home consump- tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

The American Legion, the Pio- neers and the Moose of Sitka are working jointly for the organization of Council of Boy Scouts at Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

U. s. Deputy Marshal H. D. Camp bell was in Ketchikan this week on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

H. W. Gartley, president of the Wilson & Sylvester Mill company, was a visitor to Juneau this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

c. NJ. Coulter shipped 16 tierces of mild cured salmon on the Northwest ern Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Iver Henie left for Seattle on the Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
Local News
Edwin Hofstad left on the North western last Saturday for Seattle.

Judge Wm. G. Thomas was a visi- tor to Juneau this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
News From All Over
 The North
Interesting Items About What Is Going on
 North of 54

The American Legion of Seward cleared sS4 on its dance on the night of July 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

FOUND-A key and tag. Inquire Sentinel.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03
L. G. DORWEILER
Candidate for Reelection as
REPRESENTATIVE
from Stevens County
AM IN FAVOR OF:

ANY and all legislation that will benefit
the farmers and farming communities being
farmer and farm owner myself and living in an
agricultural district where no one can prosper
unless the farmer prOspers. -s
The betterment of farm marketing condi-
tons by the cooperative method. As member
Of the Farm Bureau and strong believer in
cooperative enterprises and better marketing
conditions for the farmer as farming is the
basic industry of this state. believe what is
good for the farmer is good for other bust
ness.
The Rural Credits amendment to the con-
stitution of the State of Minnesota. Agricul-
ture is the fundamental industry and must be
given just recognition and the only way to in
sure stable and successful agriculture is to al
low it square deal in credits and BUSINESS
marketing system that is free from gambling
and manipulation.
A return to the Minnesota system of grain
grading
A revision Of the automobile tax.
A strict enforcement Of all laws against
crime.
Rigid economy in the conduct Of the states 6
business.
Laws that will lower the tax burden
The abolishing Of useless boards and re-
duction of the large number of state inspectors.
An examination by the legislators into the
rules and regulations affecting our schools laid
down by the State Boards of Education with
view of getting them modified so as to give to
the local boards freer hands in their efforts to
economic during this time Of high taxes
urge the adoption at the coming election
Of: --..- ~
The Rural Credits Amendment.
The Tonnage Tax Amendment ~