davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
ulp Industry Is Headed For
 s. E. Alaska
Special to the sentlnela


 WASHINGTON, (Wednesday.)- Governor Parks who is leaving to- day for Alaska emphasized the negotiations he has had here with the Forest Service for a greater liberalization of conditions for the export of pulp timber and pulp from Alaska. He said he had also conferred with representatives of the paper interests who are expected to begin large develop ments of the pulp industry in Alaska.
 Governor Parks stated that he was pleased to report that the Forest Service is making every effort to develop this industry consistent with the protection of the forests.
 Other important developments. Governor Parks added, were 1egis- lative proposal to lease inlands and other public lands in the public domain for the propagation of fur bearing animals, and for diversion into the treasury of AL aska of some of the revenue from the Government fur seal herd on the Pribilof Islands.
 The Governor also reported that a plan is in the formative stage for a floating hospital to be in operation on the Yukon River next summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

law and in equity the property of said Alaska Railroad. which shall then be invested with full title to the same for all purposes.
 Sec. 1. That the said Alaska Railroad shall have the right to cut. remove. and use trees, dirt, rock. or other materials that might by falling cucumber its roadbed, though standing or being more than two hundred feet there from; and the right to connect it's railroad and branches with the railroad and branches of any oth- CT railroads in Alaska, and to transport it's cars over same, upon such terms as the Interstate Com meree Commission shall prescribe as to rates and all matters in con- nection herewith; and the said Interstate Commerce Commission shall have the same power over the railroads in the Territory of Alaska that the said commission now has by law over the railroads in the United States.
 Sec. 5. That the sum of s100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary. is hereby ap- propriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise ap- propriated, to carry this Act into effect.
 Sec. 6. That this Act shall take effect immediately.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

WASHINGTON. - The United States government will take over the unclaimed money of legally adjudged insane Alaskans accord ing to a bill which passed the senate Monday and becomes a law. The measure provides that all money belonging to insane persons that has been deposited by them with a person or institution under contract with the Department of the Interior for care of Alaskan insane who have died, been dis charged, or who have eloped and whose whereabouts are unknown shall, if unclaimed by person of his legal heirs within five years, be deposited in the United States treasury by the Department of Interior. This would be subject, however, to reclamation by the in- sane person or his heirs within five years from date of passage of bill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
THE SULZER ALASKA
 RAILROAD BILL

Congressman Perlman of New York has introduced the following bill in the House at the request of former Governor William Sulzer.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, That the Pres ident is hereby authorized and directed to cause permanent sur veys to be made to extend the Alaska Railroad from Fairbanks to the Yukon River, thence through Chandalar Pass to the Arctic; al- so from Fairbanks through the valley of the Panama to the Chis- ana Valley; thence around Scolai Pass to the terminal of the Cop per River and Northwestern Rail road at McCarthys, in order to give transportation to those parts of Alaska and the right of way through the public domain for such purpose is hereby granted for the survey and construction of the same, and for telephone and tele- graph lines in connection there with.
 Sec. 2. That the said Alaska Railroad shall keep the telephone lines and telegraph lines, and their equipment in good repair and con tinuous use. and shall at all times transmit messages and despatches over said telephone and telegraph lines, and transport mails, troops, munitions of war, supplies, and public stores upon the said Alaska Railroad for the Government whenever so required to do by any department therefor; and that the Government shall at all times have the preference in the use of the same for the purposes afore- said.
 Sec. 3. That the said Alaska Railroad is hereby authorized and empowered to take over and oper- ate any of the railroads in Alaska now owned by any person or per sons, company or companies, which in the judgment of the President is necessary for it's purposes; and also any private lands or premises that may be necessary for the said Alaska Railroad for depots, sidings, houses, or any other structure required in the constru- tion and operation of said Alaska Railroad, either by purchase or by the right of eminent domain; and if the owner or owners of such railroads, or of such lands or premises, and the President can not agree as to terms, the value If same shall be determined by a judge of court of record in the faid Territory of Alaska, and the said judge is hereby invested with Jurisdiction and shall forthwith upon application by the said AL aska Railroad appraise the value of such railroad or lands or pre- mises, with their equipment or impro'- -ements, at what, in his judgm ent, is the fair and reason able value thereof, and upon filing with the clerk of said court of the said appraised, and upon the payment to the clerk of said court of the amount so awarded by the said judge, the said railroad and equipment, or the said lands or premises, shall thereby become in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

GENEYA-The League of Ma lions assembly vote to adjourn the question of Germany's election to the League until the September session came after the announce ment by Alfranio Mello Franco, the Brazilian representative, that the decision of his country not to vote a permanent council seat for Germany unless Brazil was given one at the same time was irreyoc- able.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

LONDoN.-Two St. Patriek's day dinners were bombed here We'd nesday evening One was attended by the Prince of Wales and the other by Premier Baldwin. The Prince of Wales is declared not to have been aware that a missile containing moistened calcium car bide was thrown into the lobby of the restaurant where he was dining with members of the Irish Club
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
SUTHERLAND INTRODUCES
 KIND OF LITERAcY BILL
 HE FAV0RS FOR ALAsKt
! SneeiaI. .tn-t... -s...t l-eI

iSneGiaT 10 T'If4 NF7.5T I@eT
 WASHTNETON.- Bela~ate sutf orland has introduced a bill in the House proposing that a nteraey qualification shall be required Of all voters in Alaska. The bill would not disfranchise those who have previously voted It would require that voters write their full names, sex, and address in the poll book without aid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

PEKIN. China.-seyenteen stud ents were killed and sixteen wounded by guards who fired on thousand students who were de- monstrating before the canbinet of fees The demonstration was in a protest against the governments acquieseenee to the ultimatum of the Powers regarding the restora- ton of free communication be- tween Peking and the sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
0LDERTIMER OF NORTH
 PROGRESSES IN SOUTH

SEATTLE-Frank Cotter, bus mess manager of the Alaska Week ly, returned from Florida where he met an old pal, Joe W. Young who drove a dog team mail on the Yukon trail many years ago. Cotter says he is now rated as worth many millions of dollars. He has General Goethals in his employ engineering a s15,000, ,000 harbor project at Hollywood-by the-see. He is considered one of the largest realty operators in the states of Florida. Cotter says that Young will join him this year in a trip to the Cassiar. Ootter himself will leave in about ten days for the north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

Frederick 0. Burck- hardts former wife, Mrs. Dumble- ton. has been forced to obtain employment in a tea shop, since her divorce according to her own testimony in Judge Ronald's court room where she appeared to com bat the petition of her former husband in which he asks the court to reduce the alimony of $50 per month required for the support of his divorced wife and their young son. Mrs. Dumbleton asserted that if the court granted the request she would be unable to educate the lad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

PARIs.-Another attempt on the life of King Alfonso. symtomatic of a steady spread of republican, ism in Spain, has reached Paris through diplomatic circles from Madrid. It is the fourth attempt to assassinate King Alfonso with in as many months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

written by Judge Reed to the De- partment of Justice and to brother in Seattle In which John Frame was described as a con- summate liar. thief, marplot, and blackmailer. utterly unworthy.
 At the time the Sentinel re- ceiyed it's last eablegram from Washington. Uni-ed States Attor- ney Arthur c. Shoup was before the subcommittee detailing the circumstances of his presence and activities at the 1924 Republican National Convention at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

SEATTLE.-The Alameda, North western and Lakina of the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet are all sailing Saturday. They have can nery crews for Port Althrop, Rake, Red Bluff Bay, Burnett Inlet, Saginaw Bay, Nellie, Juan, Cor dova. The following passengers are booked for Wrangell on the Alameda Donald Sinclair, Frank J. Cotter, Michael Yates, MT. and Mrs. L. c. Patenaude. Mrs. L. M. Coat. On the Northwestern there one booking for Wrangell; B. s. Peterson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

sEATTLE.-The Admiral Rogers sailed north Wednesday morning with LIS passengers including crews for Funter Bay. Hood Bay, Chatham. Killsnoo. Those booked for Wrangell are: l ?. Lindsay, Mir. and Mrs. Ed. L. Morks. J. Morks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

Mir. and Mrs. Jill Cook, J. Cook and Gordon Cook, arrived from Wenatchee the first of the week They will start up the Stikine shortly enroute to Palmer Creek. Tn May they will ship in some horses from the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

SEATTLE.-D. Arvid C. Silver berg, under sentence for draft evasion was removed today to Camp Lewis and from thence he will be taken to Alcatraz military prison.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

ENEVA.-The Council of the League of Nations today agreed to postpone the election of Ger many to the League until next September.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
NEWSPAPER MAN KILLED

FAIRBANKS. Mar. F. Trag- edy stalked today where merri- ment was scheduled to hold forth in the tryout of the Arctic air planes. With all the town in holiday mood and celebrating the preparation for the hopoff to Point Barrow, a cloud of gloom was cast over hundreds as they watched an accident which caus- ed the death of Palmer Hutchin son, newspaperman and cores pondent of the Wilkins expedition.
 Hutchinson was walking from the rear of the big Fokker plane to the right wheel to remove an obstruction. He was struck by the right auxiliary propeller with the result that his left arm was severed at the shoulder and cut ting the right juglar vein and cortid. He died almost instantly.
 The body will be shipped to Detroit but the expedition for the Far North will not be delayed in it's start.
 Hutchinson was 2S years old and for several years political feature writer for the Detroit News. He quit that position and joined the North American News paper Alliance to cover the Polar flight. He was a world war vet eran, having served as navy ensign during hostilities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

WASHINGToN.-The population of the Continental United States will be 117,135,317 on July 1, the Census Bureau estimated today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

Forest Supervisor R. A. Zeller of Ketchikan is in town today in company with A. Archbold who was recently transferred from Utah to be stationed at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

SEATTLE.-Rear Admiral Sir Guy Gaunt arrived today on the Yacht Four Winds on which he will embark on an around the world trip via the Alaskan coast, the Orient and the South Seas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

WASHINGTON.-The Senate re- jeeted the nomination of Wallace Me Cammant of Oregon as Judge for the Ninth Federal Circuit court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

MOSC0W.-Gen. Brussiloy who commanded the drive from Pripett to the border of Rrmania during the World War, capturing 100000 Austrians, is dead here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

. WASHINGTON.-Within 10 days the House hopes to be in legisla- tive position that will enable it to quit and go home whenever it gets ready.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

WASHINGTON.- The President left this afternoon for the bedside of his father.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

PLYMOUTH, Yt.-Col Coolidge, father of the President, has from 24 to 4S hours to live, according to his physician, Dr. Albert M. Cram Col. Coolidge has suffered two heart attacks since yesterday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
News by Cable From all Over
 The World
{ Special to the sentinell

sEATTLE.-The Admiral Wat son sailed Tuesday morning for Western Alaska with crews for sel- dovia, Kodiak, and Port Graham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

Palmer Hutchinson was a boy hood friend of Oliver D. Leet, manager of the Wrangell Ice and Storage Company. While on the way north last month he visited with MT. and Mrs. Leet while his vessel was in port at Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18

Colonel Mason is in town visit ing the home folks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
Did You Ever
 Stop to Think
By

Edson R. Waite, Secretary, Shawnee, Okla, Board of Com merce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-18
Reed and ShOup Testify Before
 The Committee
1snecial Id the .santlneLl

WASHINGTON Federal Judge T. N. Reed and United States At torney Arthur G. Shoup whose nominations for reappointment are under fire. defended their records today before the Senate Judiciary Committee. charges against them having been brought by the Hon. Dan Sutherland. delegate from AL aska.
 Judge Reed prefaced his state ment by denying that lawlessness is rampant in the Territory.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
New Dover Opera House, Dover

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Putting reverse English on the Rus
sian. That's what Rudolph Valentino
and his director, Clarence Brown did
in making "The Eagle" Usually
when one thinks of a Russian story
by a native Russian author,one thinks
of gloom with compound interest.
Now "The Eagle" was adapted from
story by Alexander Pushl1in, "the
Shakespeare of Russia" but there
isn't any depression in it. On the
contrary, there is considerable hilar
ity, mirth and other such jOvial quail
titles. Hans Kraly, who has adapted
most of the Lubitsch comedies, wrote
the scenario of "The Eagle" and his
fine hand may be detected in the light
treatment. The picture may be de-
scribed as a romantic comedy drama.
Valetino's role is therefore quite diff
ferent from any which he has previ-
ously essayed. 1t also gives him an
opportunity for great versatility ,inaS-
much as he will appear in three diff
ferent guises. He is seen first as a
dashing Cossack officer, later as a
Hartar bandit, and for a while he
masquerades as a French tutor.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
Screen and Stage
Strand, Smyrna

Thursday-A picture that seems
destined to rank among the famous
"ten best of the year" is East Lynne
the William Fox supreme attraction
directed by Emmett Flynn from the
classic Of the stage. One of the
startling moments of this picture is
the spectacular train wreck near the
climax of the picture. The original
period of the stage play-that of the
'70's-has been retained.
Saturday - John Ford, brilliant
young director who has to his credit,
''The Iron Horse, "Hghtnin" and
many other William Fox screen sue
cesses, again scores by making one of
the best productions of his career
from the celebrated John Golden
stage play, "Thank You" The photo
play adaptation of the widely-knOwn
stage vehicle has plot, beauty, humOr
and pathos, enhanced by remarkable
photography and most talented cast
of the motion picture players.
Monday and Tuesday Whether
Charming Pollock just missed writing
great play is beside the question.
His rector would be a monumental
figure had he earned deep enmity and
oppression. But, at least, the man.
who would live as Christ would if He
dwelled on earth today, is human. And
Edmund Lowe humanizes him with an
inspired performance. He has ap-
preached the role with reverence. AnC
he plays with fine restraint and dig
nifty of poise. See "The Fool"
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
Red Hair From Morse

While the average person of today is
mixture of many types, including
Saxon, French and mid-EurOpean
stocks, the red-haired man or woman
is a 'throW-back" to remote Morse an
cestry, according to a number of Brit
ish scientists. AS the NOrsemen had
unusually fair skins, these scientists
explain that this is particularly true
of red-haired persons, and they base
their conclusions on the results Of
crossing thousands of flowers, there
being about one in every thousand that
reverts to a type closely resembling the
one from which the experiment started
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

No. MABEL, Bay Mare. II years old,
extra good worker and fine brood mare.
No. BELLE, Dark Bay, years old, good
worker.
No. S-DEXTER. Bay Horse, 16 years old,
extra good worker.
No. GEORGE. Bay Horse. Is years old,
good worker.
No. 5-TOBE. Bay Horse 10 years old. extra
good worker.
No. 6-MACK. Dark Bay Horse. years old
extra good worker.
No. 7-MAHON. Dark Bay Horse. s years
old fine worker
No. 8--JOHN. Dark Bay Horse. years old
fine worker.
No. 9-Yearling Colt. fine size and prom
isng.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
The RubY-Throaf

The ruby-throat is a humming bird.
1t is the only hummer that makes its
summer home in the United States
east Of the Mississippi river. Ere
Quently one is likely to hear that two
kinds Of humming birds have been
seen in some eastern garden. Well.
the two kinds" are simply the male
and female of the ruby-throated spe-
cies
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
TUESDAY, February 2, 1926
9 Head of HORSES and COLTS

at IL o'clock a. m, the following per-
sonal property, to wit:
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned. intending to discontinue
farming will sell at public sale on the road
from Underwood's Corner to Blackstone
Cross RoadsCross Roads, 3 miles from Kenton,
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
CO,l
Hogs
Irnplemert,

10 Horses, ta Na.
average ~ ID s. b- e.,, I. aess
stock; Brood s@ 5@G9' r. Black i.
lbs; 26 Milkne Cow. 4i Hos. vess
years old ; EgH, c.a-s.. ',s..e's 's b
tered Bull, coming yest. ,ys' y Old 81
lbs. 6 Walking Cu'..s.a-.' ''l. Ee.g,,,
yators. Manure S assa-y D R1,g
Plows, ! Blnie-. IAN ~. &.a,l
Double Haruss=. CoTs-. wagons i
Harness, Bu T.a-.-. r. -y se4 i
5000 miles John Deere q e. 10 n
some Timothy and C.o.e. T.s'ae H. Z
y head Of Cows a-e -eg;,....,
with them if purchaser gs5y1' '1.s's1' III; d
transferring. S Cs. w..- ,e.gs c.I 2 a
expect 20 cows viii cal.e. '%..e. e. By a
Sale bills VII cone 9g. rs5. q. !
Implements al .-sc,..r E
not been used .- ...e -e-.t'g -'.a.'g ass
ception Of five pieces. y.n ',,ls' .l'S gSi,s !
here everything use! d, WI -a "a
wishing 70 bus soad s.e. ..1 -a'-2 L
will find it offered here ssr s sll ma
to have the bes- "a he ms-Is, .e'' a-T'a
D. H. BOYCE. cbe.r,y
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
FARM FOR RENT

Situated in Cecil Co., Maryland,
about three miles from Middletown,
Delaware. Good road nearly all the
way, containing 262 acres divided in
five fields, containing about 40 acres
each. Good mansion house and all
necessary outbuildings in good repair.
Possession given March first.
CHAS. DERRICKSON, Agt.,
1-6 st NIiddletown, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
FARMING IMPLEMENrs. I'D.

Two Farm Wagons, one new Wheel Har-
row, Walking Cultivators. Mower. Corn
Planter, Spring-tooth Harrow. Disc Harrow,
Mower, Corn Cutter, new; Grindstone, Bram-
bic Scythe, Garden Hoes, Garden Rake, Man
ure Spreader, Grass Seeder, John Deere Rid
ing Plow, two-horse No. Oliver Pow. one
horse Oliver Plow, 6 sets Plow Harness, 8
sets Double Trees. , three-horse Trees, four
horse Trees, > Milk Cans good Horse Col
lars, good Brides. lot of old Collars and
Harness. sets of Carriage Harness, new
Road Cart, and lot of other things too num-
erOus to mention.
One-half interest in As Acres of Wheat.
TERMS-All sums of $50 and under. cash
over this amount a credit OF months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note with
approved endorser.
ELMER MELVIN
w. H. Collins. auctoneer
W. H. Carter, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
THURSDAY, February 4, 1926
Z Head of HORSES

at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
personal property, to wit:
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
1O Head of Mich COWS

All fine size and tuberculin tested. Most Of
these are graded Holsten.
Registered HOlstein BULL, years old.
Poland China Brood SOW, with Pigs by
side.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
PUBLIC SALE

The undersi-LeI Win III ,. --.r
his farm known as tie Robe-..' '.IS-' p
on road from Clayton 10 TT ii'5' I.
miles from Clayton. on 4' q
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the NJ. V. Ford farm, on road leading from
Smyrna to Woodland Beach, miles from
Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

No. boy, Roam Mare. years old, work
anywhere.
No. JOE. sorrell Horse. years old.
broke in all harness.
No. 3-MABEL. Gray Mare. s years old. in
foal. broke in all harness
No. EDITH, Roam Mare year old,work
anywhere. in foal
No. GLEN, Gray Horse, years old,
work anywhere.
No. 6-BELL. Roam Mare. years old.wOrk
anywhere.
No. FROSTY. Black Mare. years old.
fine size and good worker.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
5 Head of MILCH COWS

These are part Holstein and part Guernsey.
All tuberculin tested and all will be fresh in
March.
Pair of Heifers. months old and promising
Hostein BULL. months old.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
FARMING MPLEMENTS. &c.


1920 Titan Tractor. good condition. Inter
national Wood Saw, with Trucks 20th Cen
tury Manure Spreader. 8-foot Deering Binder,
nearly new Shauber Corn Cutter. good
new Set Stewart Horse Clippers. John
Deere Corn Planter, John Deere Riding Plow,
Farm Wagon. good new; Tomato Wagon,
new, 6O-basket capacity; Hay Rigging, Rid
ing CultvatOrs, good new Osborne Hay
Tedder No. 40 Oliver Walking Plow, No. 10
Oliver Walking Pow, Hand Cultivators,
Spring-tooth Harrow, Iron Drag Harrow, lot
of Tomato Baskets, lot of Grain Bags, Cover
ed Dearborn, Spindle Buggy, Disc Harrow, Su-
perior Grain Drill, l7X7, in gOO1 condition ;
set Carriage Harness. 3 sets good Wagon Har-
ness A sets Chain Harness. lot Forks, SHOW
els. Hoes. Milk Cans. Buckets, and Strainer,
Milk Scales, lot of Milk Bottles and Caps,
large Feed Box for Cow Stable, good Brooder
House for 200 chicks, and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
? Oak Beds. Oak Bedroom Suite, 5-pieces ;
Wash Stand, Iron White Enameled Beds.
Felt Mattress. 2 Feather Beds, lot Pillows and
Bed Furnishings, set Diningroom Chairs, Ex-
tension Table Refrigerator, new; three-gallon
Ice Cream Freezer, Roll-top Desk, lot of Floor
Coverings. Library Table, Singer Sewing Ma
chine, new: Home Comfort Range, nearly
new; Cinderella Chunk Stove. good as new
lot Kitchen Furniture. some Dishes, Belle City
Incubator, l4O-egg capacity; Buckeye lncuba-
tor, l2O-egg capacity; BroOder, 14O-chick ca
pacity; lot of other articles too numerous 70
mention.
TERMS-All sums of $50 and under. cash
over this amount a credit of 10 months will
| be given by purchaser giving bankabe note
with approved security. Interest added from
/ day of sale. Positively no goods TO be remov-
ed until terms are complied with
EUGENE c. ATTIX
/ R. w. Slaughter, Auctioneer
| John Severson, Outside Clerk
| NJ. V. Ford and J. w. Attix, Inside Clerks