davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-01
GERMAN COMPANY FORMED
 TO DEAL IN ALASKA HERRING

A letter has been received from Aug. H. D. Klie, who several years ago was employed by the Bureau of Fisheries to introduce the Scotch method of curing herring in Alaska, telling of the formation of com pany in Hamburg. Germany. to dea' in Alaska herring. The concern which was organized while he was abroad last summer, is known as the Scottish American Herring com pany, Gmbh., located at Hamburg 8, Germany. It will specialize in Alas ka herring, especially those too small for the American trade. MT. Klie says. "There is no doubt in my mind that there will be a steady growing demand for Alaska matjes in Hamburg and other continental markets" MT. Klie intended to wis it Seattle this fall, but has had to postpone the trip.-Pacific Fisher man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-01
DAWSON NEWS EDITOR
 GOES TO SAN DIEGO

Arthur H. Dever, managing edi- tor of the Dawson News, who has been in Seattle taking treatment, has gone to San Diego, California, in the hope and confident expecta- tion that a warmer climate will soon restore him to health. He has lung trouble, but the pioneer news paper man of the Klondike is talk ing the matter in hand in time to ward off any serious consequences.
 MT. Dever went to Dawson in the early days and has been with the Dawson News since his advent in the great placer camp-a period ex- ceeding twenty-six years. He has worked his way from the mechani- cal department to the highest posi- tion on this fine pioneer newspaper, of which he is now a part owner.
 Mrs. Dever has home in West Seattle and was visited recently by Marjorie Rambeau, the famous act ress, who was herself resident of Dawson in the halycon days of that camp. Miss Rambeau secured from Mrs. Dever a photo of her former old home on King street, in Daw- son.-Alaska Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been confirmed as nomi- hated executor under the will of An thony John Kalkins, deceased, by the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in Probate in Wrangell Precinct, in the First Di- vision thereof, by order issued No vember 21, 1924, all persons having claims against the estate of said de- cedent are requested to present them, duly verified as required by law, within six months of the date of this notice, to the undersigned ex- ecutor at Wrangell, Alaska.
 Dated November 21, 1924.
 EDWARD EARL KALKINS.
 Executor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-01

Every line in a newspaper costs the proprietor something. If 1t is for the benefit of the individual it should be paid for. If the grocer were asked to contribute groceries to one abundantly able to pay for them, he would refuse. The proprie- tor of newspaper must pay for the free advertising If the benefici- ary does not, and 1t is one of the hardest things to be learned by many, that newspaper has space in its columns to rent and must rent them to live. To give away rent for anything less than living rates is as fatal to . newspaper as for a landlord to furnish rent free.-Ex,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-01
ALASKA ARRIVES

The following persons arrived from Seattle on the Alaska Monday afternoon:
 From Seattle: J. c. Hastings, Doanld Soliven, Wm. G. Thomas, Mrs. Wm. G. Thomas, Andrew Peter son, Martin Condi, four steerage.
 From Ketchikan: Hugh R. Chil- berg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-01
Billion Feet Lumber Shipped

Hoquiam, Wash, is celebrating the shipping of its billionth foot of lumber. Now if it could market the rain that falls in that neck of the timber, it would get challenge out of Ketchikan.-Ancho Alaskan
 EXPLAINED BYmfod lilililili
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-01
FOR SALE

One eight horse power two-cylin- der Frisco Standard gas engine with shaft and propeller in perfect condi- tion. Price S350. Can be seen on gasboat Ali Inquire at Wyatt's 8 grocery store for Al Cramer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-01
LUMBER SHIPMENT

The Wilson & Sylvester Mill Company made a shipment of 25,- 900 feet of shop lumber on the Northwestern which was in port southbound Wednesday evening. The shipment was consigned to Chicago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-01

S. N. Wyatt engaged passage south on the Princess Mary. He will go to Lewis county, Wash, on a business trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-01
IN ALASKA
 IN EARLY DAYS

Gordon c. Bettes, Jack McQues- ton and Alexander Harper (the lat | ter two deceased) entered into an agreement in 1886 to divide the Yu- kon River district into three trad ing zones; Bettes to take the terri tory to the mouth of the Panama River; McQuestion from the Panama River to Forty-Mile; Harper from there to Fort Selkirk.
 They were to build stations and there was to be delivered to them $100,000 worth of merchandise; the old Alaska Commercial Co. to take all of their fur at the following prices:
 Marten .......... $1.25 pair
 Beaver .......... 400 ID. drys
 Bear ............. 500 hide
 Lynx .1.50 pair
 'They are purchased this way at the present time by the Hudsons Bay Company.
 All other small furs were to be taken without price. being consider ed quite worthless.
 In the year 1890, their banner year, they trapped and sold to the Alaska Commercial Company. 47.- 900 skins; of that number. Bettes bought or trapped 22,5oO skins in the following proportions:
 Forty-fiye hundred fox belts, of which 200 were Blacks and Silyers at a price of from $50 to s1OO per pair; the balance of the foxes being red and cross sold at from s1 to s5 per pair; 12,5O0 marten skins at s125; 15,000 beaver at s4.OO per pair; 5000 lynx at s1.5O per pair; 12,000 bear hides at $500. The market for the bear skins was practically all in Russia and were used for making hats for govern ment officials and army officers.
 MT. Bettes carried 1000 native trappers on his books. They trapped the territory covering all the water shed to the Yukon from both limits. The territory has never recovered from that years trapping and MT. Bettes states that there has never been more, than 500 marten per year taken from his old trapping ground since that time and there is now about one fox where formerly there was 100.
 MT. Bettes states that prior to go- ing to the Yukon country, he was the Hudsons Bay Company's fur grader. One of his best producing stations was probably Unklukyet,, meaning, in the native tongue, "the ending of the mountain" Musk rats, when trapped, were put up in huge bales as were also ermine, and little or nothing was paid for them.
 This story, given to our Alaska representative, would indicate that the taking of fur bearing animals in the vast territory is no longer prof itable and is an argument for the need of extensive development of fur farming if the demand for furs l.,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-01
Postoffice Changes Location

Postoffice Changes Location
 The postoffice was moved this week to its new location in the Uhler Building. Mrs. Uhler has shown her faith in Wrangells fu- ture by installing fixtures that are considerably beyond the towns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
LETTER FROM SALLY ATIlEH
Ton TO LESLIE PRESCOTT

Well an Say one thing Leslie dear
aud that is your husband may have
his faults but when no gets into ac
tion he Is that often mentioned bat
seldom found human dynamo.
was nearly Wild about Jimmy
Condor. Bs you know. for SIR. Tres
colt told me that DO irft the two lot
tiers that ineloscd 90 him Tor you 20
read. I was glad hc ava Tor ] knew
that you would understand, You
would know. as ! did. that the boy
was not wholly 10 blame
Sometimes. Leslie. when ! see a No.
de-. ignorant. rrhomiug shr devil like
Mabel Carter making every man with
WHOM Hhr comes ga eeptart bow
down and Kiss her feet, ! feel Ike
raising high hands 90 heaven and
forsWrarlng both men and women
forever.
Tho world. the flesh and tho deyll
seem 20 kick up such awful hullaba
lous al times aud then, ms dear
down deep in my heart know am
rather cuylous o. those super woman
Don't look az mo as tho I had said
something terrible, Tor you know !
could never be one % those vampire
creatures. however much ! would
want 10 be. and when I think, dear
u tho thousands and thousands ~
blessed women like sou, I set my bal.
ancr hack again
don't know what your husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

Mister Req Leg the fairy ped.
dlrr man. and Nancy and Nick. the
Twins. came 90 Mrs Bunny'H house
next and knocked on the back door.
There's nobody Ht home" called
Mrs uuunya voice 'Go away.
Rsidy Fox, I'm not here ~ all"
Its not Rcddy Fox. Mrs.. Bun.
uy." called Pes Leg thru the key
hole IT'S Pcs les Aud tho Twins.
We have something 90 show you"
A. that tho door flew open and
there stood Mrs bunny, an smiles
We'll. declare" she said cordial
Us. II never was 20 surprised IN
ms life Come fight in. And please
excuse this Kitchen. The boys wipe
their faces on my roller towel with.
out getting all the dirt or firs', as
FOR their feet. might ns well ask
that chair there 90 wipe itH feet.
ss those little rpscals There's mud
enough In this kitchen 10 plant
corn
''Then. perhaps can sell you
something 20 keep Il clean" said
Mister Pea les starting 20 undo
his pack. rive got almost every
thing"
'1'hat'a finsr' beamsd Mrs. bun.
ny. Then I suppose ! can set a
nice big package % Elbow Grease
from YOU They gay rs 70 good
FOR keeping things clean"
Mister reg les scratched his
head thouEhtgully. 'EItow Grease.
did sou say. Mrs. Bunny DID
understand you 20 say Elbow
Grease 2"
Yea" nodded Mrs Bunny AN
ms life i've heard Of Elbow Grease,
ana Mister Bags doesn't keep u IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

sssas rssaIsa gr,sts Isttr.l

said % Jimmy when he returned
here, lie had long session with
him and whom the boy came out Of
his office no looked sz tho he he'd
been run thru a manEle n he frlt
as flat as DO looked SIT Prescott
had certainly done him some Food
N ever yau saw a roWcd young ESQ.
tist. that kid was one.
And nov I am Eo.ng 10 say some
thing perfectly terrible. dear. but b.
tween you aud me I think SIT Pres,
colt was little harder than he might
have been Il bc had not remembered
the first time he saw the lady. o..
member Dc was quite inclined 10
think she was u maliEned and lovely
creature, I think. my dear, that poor
Jimmy had 10 take some u Tho lash
ms he vas giving himself,
II Is all right now, however Jim
hasn't looked sidewtse since STR Pres
colt got hack ile b working harder
than ever and as lent him tho thou
sand dollars 90 make up the payroll
no one except ourselves IL any Tho
wiser
Her yumpiur ladyshIp 10 me
where on the way toward south
America and Sir Prescott n pat'nE
himself ON tho back and acting very
righteous aud Grand
ON. Leslis. Leslie. un't lifr wonder.
ful and aren't mon a scream
tClpYfizHt 1874 n. q, A, Service Inel
ToMORROW-1his letter con,
tinued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

the camp from our men and the
slaves o. the Arabs. Your Wazin
were there. AMER the enemy had
withdrawn We found that the two
women had disappeared. We DO not
know what became Of them. We
arr looking for them now"
MY wa4lh told mo as much.
said Tsrzan. hut have you seen
ausht o. Luylnl h.ncsg
no. NO have not. replied
Kraah,
what arc you doing hsrcg" de
uandod Tarau.
we came with Mr. Blubrr on q
scisn,lhc expedition" replied the
Russian. I'VE have had a great
deal Of trouble our head men.
askari. and porters have mutiniei
and deserted. We arc absolutely
alone and helpless
"Oil or cried Blubsr safe us
safe us hut keep DOT lion away,
lie makes me- nsrfous"
Ho will not hurt you-unlsss ]
tell him to-" said Tsrsan,
"Dcn. please don't toll him TO.
cried Blpbrr
where do sou want to CO., asked
TarEan.
we are trying 10 get back 10 The
coast. replied KraSh, and from
there 10 London "
Come with me-" Eald TarEan.
possibly I can help you. You DO not
deserve Il. but | cannot $50 white
men perish here IN the jungle
They followed him toward the
west. aud that night they made camp
beside a small jungle stream.
II was difficult for the four Lon.
dauerz 10 rccustom themselves 10 tho
presence Of the great lion. and Bluh.
or was in a state ot palrahls terror
- they aquattrd around Tho fire
after the evening meal. which Taran
had provided. Kuski suggested that
they set to and build some sort %
a shelter against the Wild beasts
1T viii not b. necessary" sald
Taran. "Jad.bai.la will guard you.
II. viii sleep here beside Tarun a.
tho Apes. and What one of Us does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Owl DrugCo.
TiHsI AND PIKE
FiRsT AND PIKE

beast has sat in the hous- ~ lords. -
Nolrelcssly Kruski undid the knot
which held the mouth Of the snck
closed. and n moment later he lct
a portion Of the contents tricklo forth
into his open palm.
MY Cod" he cried. diamonds"
Grcedlly he poured them all out
and gloated over them great scin.
ulhtlng stones ot the first water
five pounds Of pure. white diamonds.
representing 20 fabulous a fortune
that the very contemplation Of Il
staggered the Russian.
My Cod" he repeated. the
wealth OF Crocsus in my own hand. q"
Quickly lie gathered up the stones
and replaced them IN the sack. al
ways with one eye upon Tarzan aud
Jad.bal-ja. but neither stirred, and
presently he had returned them all
20 the pouch and slipped the pack
age inside his shirt
Tomorrow. he muttcred. ''tomor.
row-would to God that / had the
nerve 20 attempt Il tonight
Continued in our next issuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Why Be Offensive
With Bad Breath!

Mr. J. Perry OF 792 DeKalb Ave.
nue. Brooklyn. N. Y. writes:
Il awakened each morning with an
unpleasant taste and was often re-
minded BY my wife tina, my breath
was disagreeable.
Il tried periumed tablets. mouth
washeS and other eamoufages which
gave only temporary relief.
after consulting my dentist and
finding my teeth in good condition. !
conhded in a friend, who suggested
that possibly my trouble was eonssi.
pation-faulty intestinal elimination.
After taking a few doses OF Carter's
Little Liver Pills, my stomach and
bowels were relieved. foul and impure
gases eliminated.
Il now enjoy a wholesome breath
as we'll as improved health. Car;ers
Little Liver Pills are small. easy TO
take, move the bowels in a gentle
nanner-wi,hout discomfort and dis
tress"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

The great lion curlsd beside the
PROSTATE man. and presently the
Russian vas assured that both slept,
Immediately he commenced crawling.
stsalihiiy and slowly toward Che III.
tie package lying beside the fire
with each forward move that he
made he paused and looked AZ the
rscumbent figures Of the two Zero.
cious beasts before him, but both
alsp; on peacefully. Al last the Rus.
stan could reach out and grasp the
sack. and drawing 4 toward him he
stuffed Il quickly inside his shirt.
Then he turned and crAwlcd slowly
and carefully back 10 his place be.
yond the fire. There lying with his
head gisSa enc ss=s - tho In pre-
found slumbor, he felt carefully OF
the sack with the fingers OF his left
hand
They feel like pebbles" he NUT.
tered 10 himself, and doubtless that
10 what they are. for the bnrbaric
osnamcntation OF this savage bar
harlan who il a peer Of England. 1t
does not seem possible that this Wild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

no, hear the other will"
Biuber sighed ''Mein Go;i" lie
rrird = should Eiff 10 pounds for
vun nlghra sleep
You may have u tonight for ie.s
than that" replied TarEan. FOR
nothing shall befall sou while Jal.
bal "a and nrc here"
We'll. den I t'ink say good
night" said tho Jew. and moving a
frw PAGES away from The fro he
curisd up and was soon asleep.
Thrork and PEBBLES followed suit. and
shortly after Kraski, too.
~ The Russian lay. half DOING.
hls eyes partially open, he saw the
ape man rise from tho squat,ing
position be had maintained before
the fire. and turn toward a nearby
tree. A. hs did 40 something fell
from beneath his Join cloih-a little
sack made OF hidca-a little sack,
bullying with 10 contents.
Kahki. thoroly awakened now.
watched IL az the ape man moved
on a short distance. accompanied By
Jad hal "a. and lay down 10 steep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

his store / was sure you would
have some
Il have ali sorts q soap and
cleaning things" said Mister Peg
Les. nut this must be "A brand
new invention"
''uh. MOI said Nancy quickly
I've heard OF H.. too. Last satur
day whom mother asked Nora how
che got her stove 20 shine 20, Nora
said. Elbow Grease. ma'nm,' just
like that"
That's right" added Nick And
1 heard Daddy ask the garage man
how he cleaned the car the other
day and be Faid. Soap and water
aud lots of Elbow Grease
II knew was right declared
Mrs bunny positively. And u you
have no Elbow Grease. Mister Peg
Leg. there IL nothing else ! care
for today"
Very well. Mrs Bunny" Sald
the fairy psddler. tying up his
pack again. IF you have made
up your mind. ] Auppoae can't
talk you into changing II. Good
dhyr'
And away went all three Of them
down tho little path 20 the back
gate.
But just as they reached Il, Mn.
Bunny called after them. "wlll you
plssAe stop Of Doctor snuffles'
house az you SO past and ask him
To send mo another Jar of shlvc for
my fheumatiAm. I'm just out )"
Sure answered Nick. We're
going 10 his house now Wen tell
him
10 10 Continuedl
...-.-.-.L... 80 - - ..r.-.. frr 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Four Co-eds Debate
University of Oregon

Four state university goods Tues
dry won places on the women's var
sity debate teams 10 meet the Uni
ycrElty Of Oregon March 5 on the
child labor question.
They are Dorothy Thomas Geors,.
holder OF the national women's ora.
tory championship; Adelyne Burrus
Airline Hubbard and Charlotte Smith.
Miss George and Miss Burrus win 20
TO Salem to uphold the negative and
the other two win argue affirmative
Isl here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
c4lZ11Nj e sS $s &;
soeAR RIoI
~ 6URROOSHS ,..,

John PEBBLES, Wrlscl in the
lrueh 90 hrsr tree, srcrtci tho
coming dawn with weary eyes.
Near him WIS Dick Throck. slim
Harry bwcgJ n another crotch.
while kuski. moun Intelligent and
thrrcfop possessing morc inventive
genius, had rigEei a small platform
III branches across two parallel
boushs. upon which he las in com
paratiyc comfort Ten feet above
him Bluber swung, half exhausted
and wholly terrified. 90 a smaller
branch supported In something that
appropriated safety hy a fork Of
inc branch 20 which De eluus
,GorL" groaued PEBBLES, "hi'll
let the bloody lions ave me before
hfu spend another such a night a.
this. an ere NC arr. n that's
that-'
And blime, too" said rhroek,
mi sleeps ON tho ground halter this.
lions or no lions
III the combined intelligence OF
the three Of you was equal TO that
os a walrus." remarked kraskt.
"wc might have slept in compSra.
tive safety and comfort last might
on the ground
''Hey there. Bluhsr Mister kraski
Is splkln' to. yer" called PEBBLES
In fine sarcasm. accounting the Ms
ter.
"On o.! don't carr vot nobody
says" moaned Rluber
"'E wants us 10 build "a 'ouse
Tor m hcvery night" continued
PEBBLES. while e stands ahaht and
tells us blcomlu' we'll 'ow to do IL,
and m. bcin' rne gentleman,
don't do no worn"
"why should do any work with
my hands when you two biz beasts
haven't got anything else TO work
WITH asked KraskL "You would
an have starved by this time n !
hadn't found food for you. And
you'll be lion meat In the end, or
die or exhaustion II you don't listen
10 me-not that Il would be much
loss"
The Others paid no attention 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Y. M. c. A. Officer
in China Is Here

Mr.. and Mrs. ". n Lockwood.
OF Shanghai. China, are at the New
Washington. on their way hons
from six months vacation IA
this country. Mr. lockwood has
been the general secretary OF the
y. NJ e. \ in Shanghai since
1908. and likes his work and his
adopted home. While in this ooun-
try they arranged for their three
sons TO enter college in thu Easi.
Tafy expect TO sail On the President
Gran, Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

Thousands Of people have quickly
banished graynesB and have re-
stored the original shade 10 their
hair with the remarkable prepare
ton known as KOlor- Bak.
Physicians and scientists know
that gray hair Is hair that has ceased
20 receive its normal supply Of
coloring matter or pigment from
certain tiny cells in the scalp be-
cause these cells have become in
active. No matter what the cause.
II Is amazing 10 see how the gray
ness disappears when Kolor-Bak IL
used. IL Is the best known substi-
tute for the natural fermentation
IL also banishes dandruf and stops
itching Of the scalp and falling
hair. II you are gray, kolor- Bak
is all you need TO make your hair
look Young" again. No need 10
furnish a sample Of your hair-no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

You have TO conoede the palm for
health hygiene work TO the Texas
editor who announces I'VE would
like 10 see every girl OF our city
with a common sense corset on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Don't Worry about Gray Hair
This Clean, COI0rIess Liquid viii
Restore the Original Shade

tests 10 make-as this one clean
colorless liquid Is effective on sry
gray hair. Money back instantly
IL Kolor-Bak Is not Eatisfactory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
My Hair WasOu;,.c,

a, - fzF 50 UFI q 80 fsHs.
Ha A. HarafsH 49,
r. 49, rsf.arH ~ k1lar. - -, a
lfrrirz 49, asrtFF EFksr - -
q 81 sd ~ l. aza- y. s..-.gsl
500. - ies gtsrt 5.ils1sr. = a
q igg.asl lsttsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

CcopyHrht 1915 y. y. 4. Service. ineJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-11

George Zitzman one of the pioneer
settlers in the vicinity of Wabasso
was buried last Wednesday,, death
occurring on the Saturday previous.
The deceased is survived by his wild
ow and nine children several Of
whom are residents in Redwood
County.
A farmer residing near Slayton last
week drew a fine of $25 for shipping
live stock into Murray county
which had an area test for. tubercu-
Iosis among cattle, from Pipestone
county which had no such test.
Ralph w. Wheelock, Minneapolis,
J will leave the state board of control
after IL years of service when his
term expires on April Z. He will
become vice president of Writ Will
son & Co., insurance agency, 4 400
Builders Exchange. Mr.. Wheelock
was first appointed to the board in
1913 by Governor Eberhardt and he
was reappointed in 1919 for his sec
ond six-year term by Governor Burn
quist. During the past two years
he has been chairman of the board.
His retirement will mark the COM
pletion of the program reducing the
membership of the Board from five
7 to three.