davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-28
LETTER FROM SUTHERLAND REGARDING SENATE BILL
 No. 1126 BY CAMERON
Washington, DC.
 January g. 1926.

Editor Sentinel
 l have had a number of inquiries regarding bill s-1126, introduced at this session of Congress by Senator Cameron of Arizona, and would be glad if you would insert the follow ing explanation in your next issue: This bill was introduced by Sen ator Cameron, at my request, at the last session of Congress, and was es- sentially the same as a bill that introduced in the House.
 When Senator Cameron was re- introducing his many bills at this session of Congress, this bill was in- advertently included; l am enclos- ing herewith a copy of the bill. It is essentially the White bill now operative in Alaska.
 The reference to rights of abo- riginal people apply only to a bay on Afognak Island, where white residents, as well as the Bureau of Fisheries, have always recognized the privilege of the native people to fish there exclusively. There were no other exclusive rights exercised by the natives of Alaska at the time this bill was introduced.
 Sincerely yours,
 Dan Sutherland,
 Delegate from Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-28
FARM JOURNAL SAYS:

Reform Is easy, but staying good is a mans job.
 Patience may be a virtue. or 1t may be just plain lazlness.
 A mans sins sometimes find him out, but more often it's his wife.
 A man who fails to get what he deserves should be thankful.
 A woman likes being called a vision, but bristles up at being called 8 sight.
 Don't worry over trifes. If you must worry, pick out something worth worrying about and get busy.
 Optimism is a fine thing except when 1t takes the form that Providence will cut the kindling for the wife.
 If you think 1t a good idea to rob Peter in order to pay Paul. you can qualify as a member of some bloc or other.
 Some women are busy little bodies, while other women are little busy bodies; but 1t was an old bachelor who told us so.
 Why cant we have a secret order pledging it's members to correct their own faults before nagging at their neighbors'?
 Our twin brother came to visit us this week. He lives clear across the continent Goodness how old the poor fellows gettiugi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-28

Our twin brother came to visit us this week. He lives clear across the continent Goodnessl how old the poor fellows gettiugi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-28

In the Probate Court for the Wran- gell Precinct, First Division of Alaska
 In the matter of the Estate of John Johnson, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Upon Final
 Account
 The Administrator of the above estate having filed his final ac- count, it is ordered that a hearing be had upon said final account be- fore this court on Wednesday, the 26th day of March, 1926, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. All persons interested in said estate are hereby required to appear at said time and place, to offer objections. any they have. why said account should not be ap- proved.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of January, 1926.
 VIM. c. THOMAS,
 |. :. Commissioner and Probate
 Judge.
 First publication Jan. 21. 1926 Last publication Feb. IS, 1926.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-28

Why can't we have a secret order pledging its members to correct their own faults before nagging at their neighbors'?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-28
Letter From Earl Dinner to Bureau
 VL rlSnerleS

roiIomIng ls eopy oI a letter hrItten tne bureau O. F4sneIles Dy karI E. Dinner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-28

Some women are busy little bodies, while other women are little busy bodies; but 1t was an old bachelor who told us so.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-28
WIT AND WISDOM

"olrl athletes shape we'll. says writer. We've noticed that
 "Whai fo Do With llousehoid scraps" iH the title of a recent ariicse an home hinia Il seems to be the thing noa. adhyr 10 finish them h the police courtH
 Today is the aEnls ersary of the day last year when many people remarked how the days are drawing in and Christmas will Dc an us before we know where we are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-28
ARKANSAW MEWSINGS

It Is our opinion that the busy man who has two middle names and has time to use them both isn't very busy
 A suffragist's husband hasn't gone the limit in the henpeck class until he has to attend that kind of meet ing.
 They are talking of making a sena- tor of Colonel Mitchell. Hasn't he enough friends to save him from this fate2
 Graduates of the barber college should be given the credit for not bragging about their dear old alma mater.
 We once knew a cobbler who was a noted linguist, and could cuss the loafers in his shop in seven differ ent languages
 The soviet ambassador to Japan, who "sees a chance" of the United States recognizing Russia, should have his eyes tested. He doesn't see things as they are
 The boy who used to pass about fifteen years wishing he could put on long pants has grown to be golf worshiping man who passes the whole winter awaiting an opportunity to put on short ones.--Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-28

LII tie nrsl place 1 MIsn u wa graeaIa1e tne bureau oI r4snefIee ou ene soou "orK ,ney have doae uurlng lne past year anu Ill tue years previous, and .o wlsn eneln lne pest oI everytnlng Tor the new 1928.
 l want to assure them also tnat II 1 aOIe U dlu .Aen ID any way, they can always count on ne
 IL lC -5 not too lAucn troupe would like to know what stand the Bureau takes in regard to the great quantItIes o1 herring that have, es- peclally on during the last coupe of years, been taken anu lalgely used in South Eastern Alaska for the production of meal and oil.
 In Chatham Straits this has been done especially on a large scale
 IL appears to myself, and also to the fishermen in this locality that while this meal and oil product may be used for food, that other kinds of fish depend upon it and feed on it, and on which the fish the world at large also depends on for food. In oil of F,l, are of better grade and more in de- mand for food, than are the herring
 Personally it seems that this wholesale taking of herring will sooner or later work hardship on the balance of the fish industry in South Eastern Alaska.
 It is not alone the fact that the drying plants in this section are using large quantities of herring, that is causing all the damage and leading surely to the extermination of the herring, but to the fact in the taking of the herring in some cases large quantities of them are either crippled or killed and are not taken to the plant at all.
 For instance a boat with a large seine makes haul and surrounds a many hundreds of barrels of her ring more than their boat will hold In some of these cases they have not been careful in handling this seine full of herring, but they purse the seine in fast, or in fishing terms Skin" up the the seine too fast, thereby exposing the herring to the air, and this practice does much toward killing the herring off, as in some cases only a small part of the haul is taken into the boat, and the balance whether killed, crippled or not are turned loose.
 These practices must be stopped, or within a few years We will have no herring, or, I am afraid, other fish either that feed on them.
 If this reduction work is to go on at all, 1t surely would help 10 make the operators observe the law re- garding destruction of herring if. at the time of the Open Fishing Sea son on herring, the fisheries boat were on the grounds steadily, keep ing close watch on all operations.
 Another thing I have brought up each year. and which I hope the de- partment is not getting tired of hearing. is In regard 10 some regu- lation by which the trout can be taken during the time the salmon are on the spawning grounds.
 We surely all want and must have protection for salmon and saae sYsiem should he worked out NO fhat trout fishermen could go up the stream during the salmon spawning season and gel some trout
 have counted the salmon spawn in number of trout. which would only show the amount they ate ai that feed and the destruction they are To salmon thai way is enormous.
 Tho taking Of these trout does mol mean that they are thrown away. but along win them pro
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-28
NEW INVENTIONS

An inventor has patented q canoe paddle in which Is insert. ed q propeller driven by motor on the handle that is supplied with current by q small storage battery.
 A new solution for eoatlng Iron. steel and zlne IA said to resist eorrosion and the action Of acid fumes, alkalles and primes and To be unaffected by bent or moisture
 Instead Of being operated by coins in slots a new automatic restaurant uses cards on which the prices are printed meelunl. euily when food is purchased. patrons paying q cashier
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-28
Social Notes
LGontrlbuted]

Contributed
 Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Mathewson Young were given party on Mon day evening after the wedding at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Lotz. In addition to hearty con- gratulations the young couple re- eeiyed several useful articles for housekeeping. The bride was quite popular in the younger set and her somewhat sudden marriage gave many surprise.
 The wedding was a quiet affair, being performed al the St Philips 1 Episcopal Church with only a few friends present. The bride was giy- ell away by her father, Mir Joe Sumption. while her mother took the part of matron. MT. George Lotz was best man with Mrs. Lotz acting as bridesmaid
 The happy couple left on the Vic toria for a months honeymoon. af- ter which they will locate in Wran- gell
 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lloyd were 1 given surprise party al their home last Monday night Il was Mrs ] Lloyds birthday and she received several pretty gifts The evening was spent in playing whist Mrs Lloyd and Mr Wydel each won a first prize Consolation prizes were awarded 10 Mir Moritz and Mrs. Bradley. Those present were Mir. and Mrs Loyal Binkley. MT. and Mrs C. O Nundy. Mr and Mrs. George Iyots. Mir. and Mrs Moriiz. Mr. and Mrs C. W. Bradley. Nr. and Mrs. Charles wydel. Mir and Mrs. P. c. uanford. MT. K. Bride. MT. Jack Williams and Mir. and Mrs. Chester Lloyd. Refreshments were served during the evening. af- ter which dancing was indulgcd in until a late hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
LENCLEN VERY HAPPY.
AT PLANS FOR TOUR.
AS A PROFESSIONAL.
(By Dispatch A. z. Wirel

POURV1LLE, sFrance, Aug. 3.-Su-
zanne Lenglen, who has stepped down
from her throne queen of the world s
amateur tennis players, now intends
to make money by exhibitions of her
supreme skill as a professional.
why not?' she asked correspon-
dent for the Associated Press, who call
ed to see her in the little cottage where
hill overlooking the English channel
Tennis has already become an ALL
time job and a real business for stars.
If one wants to stay in the top ranks,
one has little time for anything else.
Nov I am going to make some
money, to have some fun and to see
the world. have been working for
others for IA years, and now am go
ing to work for myself. When fin
ish my four months tour of America
next winter, / hope to make plans for
a world tour. I think that you will
find good many other well-known
players in America and Europe will
follow my example,"
who do think will succeed me-?
Well, I think it is a pretty even bet
between Helen Wills and Kitty McKane
Godfree."
Suzanne said she had no regrets over
deciding to take the xaoney offered by
Pyle and letting her amateur standing
go.
'T will have time now she said, ''to
do what I want to do, go where I want
to go, and money to pay for it. Be-
sides, hope to be a good propagandist
for France. I don't know just where
I am going to play in the United States.
am leaving that to Mr.. Pyle. But he
told me L would first appear in New
York about october 10, then go to
Canada, and afterwards across the
country to California and Florida for
the winter season.
II am going to Mexico City. I look
forward to that, as 1 will get to see
some real bull fights. I am sorry did
not get to the Biarritz tournament this
summer, so l could see the bull fights
there. They are immensely exciting,
don't you thinx?'
Suzanne declared that she had not
touched a racquet since Wimbledon
but that she was going into training
at ST Moritz, Switzerland, Saturday for
a fortnight. Then she would return to
Paris.
"You see,' she added, Il must buy a
whole lot of new clothes before 1 go to
America. It is too bad papa cannot go
along; he is too i'll But L am taking
mama along and my maid and my
ukelele. I just started practicing on
the ukelele the other day and I'm fas-
cinated by it,
Mile. Lenglen's enthusiasm over the
course she has decided to take is not
shared by other French tennis players,
who rather generally criticize her de-
cision.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
HELEN WILLS IN
SEMI-FINALS IN
N. ]. TOURNEY
tBy Dispatcn a. p. wire)

sEABR1GHT, N. J.. Aug. S.--A day of
desperately fought matches under a
scorching sun brought favorites sue,
cessively through the second round Of
play in the annual Seabright invitation
tennis tournament today.
Helen Wills won her way to the
semi-finals of the women's singles by
defeating Mrs. Alfred H. Chaplin, Jr., of
Springfield, Mass, 6-4s S-6. In the
mems singles, Takeiichi Harada of
Japan, Alfred H. Chaplin. Jr., and Fran
els T. Hunter of New York came
through to the quarter finals along
side William M. Johnston of California.
Three other favorites advanced ITO join
this quartet without being closely
pressed, while Vincent Richards, Amer
ica's No. ranking player, received a
default from Percy Kynaston of New
York. Tomorrow he will be pitted
against Edward G. Chandler, inter-col-
legiate champion who vanquished
George Lott of Chicago today, GA, 6-1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
DEMPSEY AGAIN
SUBPOENAED IN
CHICAGO CASE
(By Dispatch A. r. wirei

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 3.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight boxing cham
pion, late today was served with sub
poena to appear in Marion (Ind.) SUI
perior court on August 1S to show
cause why she should not be restrain
ed from all ring action pending the
clearing up of contract he is alleged
to have with the Chicago Coliseum
club. The move was taken to prevent
the title bout with Gene Tunney in
New York September 16, the Chicago
Coliseum club contending in a COM
plant which also was served on the
champion. that it had him under con-
tract to box Harry Wills, negro chal-
lenger.
The hearing on August 13 will be on
the question Of temporary injunction.
Hearing on the matter of permanent
injunction was set for September g..
Dempsey was passing through Indian-
apolis from st. Louis en- route to New
York
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
DEMPSEY -TUNNEY GO
TEMPORARILY LYHELDUP
(By Dispatch A. P. wire,

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-With his plans
for the Dempsey -Tunney battle tenn
pNrarily halted today by the State Ath-
letic commission, pending the issuance
of licenses to the principals, Tex Rick
ard tonight awaited the arrival of the
champion before making his next move.
Dempsey, speeding eastward from St.
Louis, is expected to reach New York
tomorrow to carry into the camp of the
commission his skirmish for a license
to box Tunney on September 16 at the
Yankee stadium
Rickard plans to meet the champion
and arrange for the latter to file his
license application so that it may be
formally acted upon by the licensing
powers at their. regular meeting next
Tuesday. Tunneys application will be
submitted at the same time. Tunney
and Dempsey also are slated to go
through the formality of signing final
contracts with Rickard for the fight
before the end of the week. Phe pro-
moter's agreements with them now are
in the form of options on their fight
ing services for this year.
Richards arrangements here mean
while have been stymied by the COM
mission until the all-important confab
of the license authorities. The pro-
moter attended today's meeting with
the. idea of obtaining sanction. for his
proposal for a scale 70 ticket prices
ranging as high as $50 for the battle,
but he was told no such details could
be discussed until after Dempsey and
HN,,o L, =.
The present limit for fight tickets here
is $27.50, including the tax.
"Ive had the backs of my tickets
some $4,000 of them-printed, any
way" declared Rickard. "They have
nice pictures of Dempsey and Tunney
ON them and say it's for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
Outside of that I don't know what else
I'll have printed on them.
THE only thing I'm sure of its that
I'll hold the fight this year, some
where, even if 1 have to take it out
in a desert"
Asked what he was doing in In
dianapolis, Dempsey said he had come
here for conference with local at
torney who was handling some of his
sIl ldlTS. ne u0CllH6u TO give InG at
torney's name or tell what was dis
cussed. Dempsey denied a report that
he had come to Indianapolis to confer
with representatives of the Chicago
syndicate.
Deputy sheriffs found Dempsey in
the union depot awaiting train for
New York, where he plans to go into
immediate trairllng' for the contest
with Tunney. He had slipped into
Indianapolis by automobile a short
time before. The suit was filed in the
state court by a local law firm who
was acting for the chicago club.
Dempsey insisted that he was not
under contract with the Chicago Coli
scum club, with whom B. c. Clements
is connected and who alleges he holds
the contracts which binds the boxer
Gene Normile, the champions new
manager and the only person accom-
panying the boxer, supported his
charge in the claims.
When Dempsey boarded the train he
was joined by other members of his
party whom he had deserted at St.
Louis earlier in the day and who came
here by train. Estelle Taylor, the
champions wife, accompanied the
party to New York
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
$% News of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport

three games to one. 1t was the first
this season. Lazzeris home run in the
fourth inning, his 14th for the season,
with two men on base, overcame the
locals early lead. Combs led the at
tack for the visitors with five hits, in
cluding two doubles, while Kamm COL
lected four singles for Chicago. 1t was
Johnny Mostil day and delegation of
home town fans from Whiting, Ind.
presented gifts and cheered the SoX
o,,tfialder The score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
K ANS CIT Y
M AN WIN S IN
BIG AIR RACE
lBy Dispatch A. 2. wirel

DENVER, Aug. S.-The reliability
tour, flight from Denver to Pueblo,
by commercial planes, was the closing
feature of the national mile-high air
meet today This was won by Tex La
Grone of Kansas City, in 1:59:O2; with
j. A. McInnaney of Denver second in
1:59:05, and T. NJ. NIcConaghey of Lake
ing, Kans., third in 1928.
Capt F. p. Mulcahy of the marine
corps, San Diego, won 15-mile race
around three-rnile triangular course
in $3.50. Lieut.. w. E. Whitson of
Brooks Field Texas, was second in
9:3O:O8; Lieut. d. D. Watson, also of
Brooks Field, was third in 1885, with
Lieut.. Dan Kearns of Denver, fourth,
in 9:54
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
TEXAS LEAGI1E-
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
FIND BANDITS AUTO
lBy Dispatch A. p. Wire)

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
3.-The roadster believed to have
been used as a means of escape by
bandits who battled with officer
George Taylor here early this morn
ing was found abandoned late today
in bushes on the Denver highway at
Acequia, IL miles north of Sedalia.
A Missouri license tag was attached
while the Illinois tax that was OBJ
served an the machine left here was
found on the seat. Members of the
sheriff's office at Castle Rock To-
Gated the automobile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
GIANTS AND CUBS SPLIT
(By Dispatch A. T. Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The New York
Giants split a twin program with the
Chicago Cubs today, winning the
opener by to A, and losing the clos
ing game by to 3, Catcher Paul
Florence of New York was overcome
by the heat and had to leave in the
eighth inning of the first game.
Cooney won the second game for Chi
cago in the sixth, crashing home
run with two on base Bush had shut
the Giants out until the ninth, when
a misplay and double paved the way
for the New York runs. The scoresa
First game H e
..... 900 900 OS1-4 8 2
New York .. 900 21O O2x- 12 o
Batteries - Osborne, Root and Con
zales Hartnett; Fitzsimmons and
Florence, McMullen.
Second game r H Il
Chicago ... 900 OOS 101- STA L
New York ....... 600 600 OO3- 5 L
Batteries - Bush, Kaufman and
Hartnett; Greenfield Davies and Sny-
der.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
KAPLAN SCORES
DECISIVE WIN
OVER I. CELLO
(By Dispatch A. p. wlre)

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Louis (Kid)
Kaplan of Meriden, ConnA retired
featherweight champion, tonight scor-
ed an impressive 1O-round victory
over Tommy Cello of Los Angeles
in his first appearance as a light
weight. Kaplan weighed 1874 and
Cello 1SO Ia.
Double plays-Critz Ford and Pipp;
Genewich to Burrus; High to Gautreau.
Left on base-Cincinnati g. Boston 3.
Base on balls-Off Luque 8; off Gene.
BY Luque L. by Genewich q Hits-Off
Genewich in Z, none out in Sth; off
Mogridge 1 in Q. Wild pitch-Gene-
wich. Losing pitcher-Genewich
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
DETROIT BEATS ATHLETICs.

DETROIT, Aug. 3.-After pitching
shut-out ball for eight innings, Rom
mel wilted before ninth inning Tiger
attack and Detroit defeated Philadel-
phia, A to 3, in the last game of their
series here today. Entering the ninth
inning three runs behind, the Tigers
tied the score by singles by Heilmann
and Wingo, Cobb's two-bagger a sac
ricife fly by Burke and single by Bass
Ter. The game was won in the tenth
when, with the bases filled, Heilmann
rolled slow grounder to Galloway,
and Blue on third reached home ahead
of the throw. Simmons hit his 18th
homer of the season in the sixth, scor
ing Welch ahead of him.
Score: r. H. E.
Philadelphia -. 900 1O2 900 % 6 o
Detroit ........ 900 900 OO3 IA II o
Rommel, Gray, Pate and Cochrane;
Stoner, Dauss and Bassler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
PIRATES BEAT PHILLIEs
(By Dispatch A. p. Wlrel

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, S-The Pitts
burgh Pirates slaughtered the Phillie
here today, IA to 2, and earned an
even break in the four game series.
The champions included eight two bag
gers and three home runs in their to-
tai of % hits, one of the homers being
Wright's eighth of the season. Bush
was touched for only five hits by
Philadelphia, but both the local scores
were home runs. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
RETURNED ron TRIAL.

TUCSON, Aug. 2.-Clarence Gerald
kirkland and Emma Billingsly, who
We're recently arrested in California on
a charge of violating the Mann act,
filed by Arizona officers, were return
ed today and placed in the Pima coun-
ty Jail to await trial in the federal
court
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
YANks. BEAT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Gehrig's triple in
the ninth inning, following COMBS
double, gave New York to 6 vic
tory over Chicago in the final game of
the series, which the Yankees won,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

Burns; stolen base, Haney; sacrifices,
Tobin; double plays, L. Sewell and
Lutzke; left on base, Boston s, Cleve-
land 6; base on balls, off Zahniser l,
off Shaute struck out, by Zahniser
/, by Shaute 6, by Miller / hits, off
Shaute 8 in innings, off Miller in /;
losing pitcher, Shaute.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AI LOUIS, z; WaShlnBtOn, 8.
Detroit A; Philadelphia, C10 in
lings).
Boston, 50; Cleveland, 10. First
game 10 innings
New York, z; Chicago, 6,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

Summary: Two base hits-TraYnor
(2), Rawlings, Carey, Grantham, Guy
ler Wright, Waner. Home runs--Sand,
Wright, Leach Bush, Grantham. STOLEN
base-Waner Left on base-Pntsburghi
q: Philadelphia 3. Base on balls-Off
WilloughbX l. off Baecht /: off Pierce
1 off Eush l. Struck BY Bush 8;
BY Baecht 2. Hits-Off Ulrich in 2,
none out in 3rd; off Willoughby 5 in
2: off Baecht 8 in A.: off Pierce in I.
Wild pitchLWilloughby. Losing pitch
er-TI1rich
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee,, 4.
st. Paul, 4; Columbus, 2.
Minneapolis, 81; Toledo, 4-3.
Louisville, 6; Kansas City, 5. Go in-
lings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
NATInNAI. 1EAGuE.

New York, 5-9; Chicago, As.
Cincinnati, 1-3; Boston, 0-2.
Pittsburgh, IA; Philadelphia, 2.
Only games played.