davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
ALASKA COLLEGE WILL HAVE
RARE SPECIMENS OF MOOSE

The skin and antlers of an albino bull moose, killed last year by Chief Christian of the Chandalar and among the few of their kind avail able in the world, have been pur- chased by Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, president of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, for the College museum.
 They will be shipped to Jonas Bros. of Denver for mounting. An albino COW moose killed in the Kan tishna last year is now being mount ed by them.
 When placed in the College mu- scum this collection will form one of the most unique groupings of unus- ual natural history specimens to be found anywhere. So far as is defi- nitely known an albino bull moose shot in Sweden last year is the only other one in a museum and there is no other collection of a bull and a COW.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Silver Lead Property Of Old Coronation Mining Company
 Was Relocated Last Week

c. D. Morgan, geologist, and c. Clarke, mining engineer. both of Vancouver, B. C., arrived in town Monday morning from Coronation Island where they spent a week. Messrs. Morgan and Clarke have re- located the property of the old Coro- nation Mining Co. It is of limestone formation cut with porphyry dykes. The property is easy of access. being nicely located on Egg harbor. When asked concerning plans for develop ment of the property MT Morgan stated that no definite plans would be formulated until returns are re- cefved from samples which have been sent below to be assayed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
BUSINESS AND HONEYMOON
 PROFITABLY COMBINED

Following a years absence during which it might be said honeymooning and business were combined, MT. and Mrs. Mamie Senft who were married in Seward last year returned home Saturday on the M. S. Diseoverer from the Lake Clarke district.
 Upon leaving Seward a year ago, the newlyweds took a large outfit which was carried over land and wa ter for hundreds of miles into the very heart of a virgin fur country, Lake Clarke. There they set to work immediately and built their cabin, laid in their supply of fuel, and set tied down to await the coming of snow and opening of the trapping season. They worked hard and lived contentedly almost devoid of contact with their fellowmen during their stay in the wilderness. The major world events of the past year were to- tally unknown to them until they emerged few days ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
MT. MKDLEY PICTURES
 FROM 5000 FEET HIGH

FAIRBANKS The rugged gran deur and little known spots of Mount Mckinley National Park will become permanent visual record as the re- sult of the successful motion picture expedition undertaken by Gene Mill CT, who returned here after spending 30 days in the park.
 Fritz Nyberg, chief ranger of the park, and Ranger Grant Pearson are authorities for the statement that Miller obtained pictures never before taken They accompanied the pho tographer on the trip Miller also took many pictures with a kodak for his personal collection which reveal the park in all it's beauties.
 The three men estimate that they covered 300 miles on the trip. On the way in the snow was too deep for horses and they packed provisions and equipment on their backs.
 Perhaps the best pictures were talk en when the party climbed 5000 feet up Mount Mckinley itself That al- titude was reached only after many difficulties. but Miller said the re- suits more than repaid the efforts.
 He said that at least 10000 noun tain sheep and 5000 caribou were seen in the park One grizzly bear was seen and Miller described him as exceptionally large He was chasing a bull caribou which appeared to be badly winded and which would al- most certainly have been killed had not the men diverted the bears at- tention.
 When they shouted the grizzly changed his course. covering theI ground in long, seemingly effortless strides which took him away. never theless. at a rapid rate
 They brought back a large bag of beautiful furs: both are in perfect health and happy, and are lookingI forward to a repetition of the lastI year. In the meantime they will again make Seward their home, until the time arrives to cast off the shack les of civilization and return to their nest in the remote westward district. Seward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Mrs. Stump Leaving to Attend
 Golden Wedding Anniversary
 Of Her Parents in California

Mrs. M. Edna Stump is leaving to- morrow on the Dorothy Alexander to attend the golden wedding anniyef- sary of her parents, MT. and Mrs C. D. Osborn. The reunion will take place at the Osborn farm in northern California. The family which. in ad- dition to the parents. consists of six daughters and three sons, will all be present at the reunion. They will come from Alaska, Washington, Ore gon, Utah and California. Mrs. Stump will be met in Seattle by her youngest brother who is auditor for the Fairbanks Exploration Go. A sister will join them there and the trio expect to go to San Francisco by motor stage and then back to the farm by rail. The family expect to be together about two weeks. Mrs. Stump will probably be away about a month, as she has some business to transact in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
ALASKA MAN SCORED HIGH
 AT TRAP SHOOT TOURNAMENT

Mort H. Truesdell, former U. S. Deputy Marshal, was aboard the Queen Sunday en route to his home at Juneau. He was returning from Ia coma where he covered himself with glory at the Northwest Trap Shoot ing Tournament at which there 21 best shooters from California, Arizo- na, Nevada. Colorado, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Washington, British Columbia and Alaska. Truesdell scored so we'll in strong competition against the best shots of the Pacific slope that he was advanced to Class A. While the vessel was in port here he visited with H. D. Campbell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
MRS. WILLIAM TAMAREE WILL VISIT SON AND DAUGHTER IN
 ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY

A recent issue of the Petersburg Alaskan contained the following news item
 Mrs. William Tamaree is leaving Prince Rupert on the goth for the east where she will visit with her daughter, Frances Tamaree, who is taking a course in nurse training in Elizabeth, N. J.. and will also visit with her son, Samuel K. Paul. and family in the same city. Leaving Rupert she will reach Jasper Park, Canada, in time to meet with the Penfield party which passed through Petersburg this morning and will continue east with the party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
64 NEWSB0Ys FROM SPOKANE
 MAKING TOUR OF ALASKA

A party of tourists who were intent on seeing everything worth seeing were aboard the Alameda which was in port northbound Friday morning. The party consisted of 64 newsboys of the Spokane Chronicle aecompa- nied by twelve adult chaperOnes. This trip for the boys is the result of a subscription drive conducted by the Spokane newspaper. For each new subscription obtained or other bits of work the boys did for the news paper, they were awarded a number of points, and those who made eer- tain total were given trip to Alaska with expenses paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
WARNING ISSUED TO
 OWNERS OF SMALL BOATS

The following eablegram has been by the Wrangell Commercial Club from the U. s. Engineers Office at Juneau:
 You are requested to give wide publicity amongst small boat own CTS to the following:
 All masters of small boats are warned that contractor is now placing foundation for lighthouse beacon at Prolewy Rock Wrangell Narrows. Until further notice traffic must use buoyed channel north and west of Prolewy Rock to avoid interference with beacon erection plant Boats should pass this with great caution as several accidents have already occurred. .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
ALASKA OR BUST!
Cincinnati Times-star)


 Charles Herbert, IS, recent With row High School graduate. has long road ahead of him.
 Clad in khaki, prepared for any kind of weather he encounters, car rying a 25-pound pack, young Her bert headed Wednesday morning for Fairbanks, Alaska, taking off' at 5:30 A. M.
 From Cincinnati to St. Louis, then to Salt Lake City, then to Seattle, is the itinerary this youthful cross country adyenturer has set for him. self. He plans to traverse the miles between here and Seattle by mitch hiking" which is road jargon for picking up rides from motorists.
 From Seattle to Fairbanks, Alaska, by boat, and then five years of min ing engineering at the Mining Col lege there. For a number of years Herbert has been interested in the prospect of entering mining engineer ing and now IS on the actual road to find out all about it.
 Big game hunting is another at- traction that Alaska holds, and after he is established in Fairbanks, Her bert will get a gun, and, in the hunt ing season, fare forth for big game In the afternoons and evenings, after study hours, he plans to work at odd jobs in Fairbanks, thus financing his course.
 Herbert is the son of MT. and Mrs J. c. Herbert, 3159 Linwood avenue He was the leading man in the With. row Dramatic Clubs annual produe tion, "Clarence," during the last school year, and stood high in aca' demic work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
CHARLES MORSE. FORMER WRANGELL BOY, IS NOW
 s0J0URNING IN SIBERIA

Charles Morse, a Native. who grew up in Wrangell. is now in Petropau- tovsk, Kamehatka. Mr. Morse states that he may make a trip to Moscow before returning to the States. He does not expect to remain in that country very long. Nevertheless. he sends a remittance for the Wrangell Sentinel which he likes to read, re- gardless of whether he happens to be at home or abroad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Yacht simba In Port

MT. and Mrs. Stewart Edward White arrived from Juneau yesterday on their pleasure boat Simba. Their guests, MT. and Mrs Baraby Conrad, will take passage south on the Doro- thy Alexander tonight. MT. Conrad is a member of the firm of Burr, Con rad 6 Broome, financiers, of San Francisco. The Whites are expecting another guest to arrive this week. He is Harry Simpkins a retired busi- ness man of San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Bank In Capable Hands

Miss Irene Coulter and Mrs. Ralph Denison are carrying on the work of the bank while A. E. Gurr. manager, is away on his vacation. Mrs. Deni- son was for three years employed at the National City Bank of New York in Shanghai, China. and Miss Coulter has been assistant cashier of the Wrangell branch of the Bank of Al aska for a number of years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Fish Shipments
On Northwestern

On Northwestern
 c. c. Mundy-50 boxes salmon.
 San Juan Fishing Co.-40 boxes of salmon.
 Atlantic & Pacifc-12 tierces mild cured salmon. On Admiral Rogers
 Diamond K Packing Co.-535 cases canned salmon.
 Joseph Sumption-6 boxes shrimp meat. On Yukon
 San Juan Fishing Coz boxes sal mon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
l. E. GURR FAMILY LEAVE
 ON VACATION TRIP IN STATES

A. D. GuFr. manager of the Wran- gell Bank of Alaska. accompanied by Mrs. Gurr, Jack and Cecilia, left on the Princess Charlotte Tuesday even ing for his first vacation in five years. Al Seattle he will purchase a new ear and the family will motor to Minneapolis. On their return to the coast early in September, Jack Gurr will stop off at Spokane where he has enrolled for his junior year of high school work at Gonzaga College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
KING GEORGES SON ASSIGNED
 TO THE WARsHIP DURBAN

Prince George, fourth son Of Bri- tain.s George Y. was assigned to the Warship Durban last week. as aan in- terpreter in French George v, the second son of Edward VII, was merely commander of H. M. S. Melampus when the death of his elder brother, now known as the Duke of Clarence. made him Prince of Wales, later King Emperor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

The lecturer warmed to his sub- ject. "The consequences of drunken ness are terrible. If l had my way I would throw every cask of beer, ev. cry bottle of wine, every keg of bran dy into the middle of the sea"
 Voice-"Brayo! Brayo!"
 Lecturer (very pleased)- You also. are a confirmed teetotaller, my friend?"
 "No; I'm a deep sea diver"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Two women met while down at the corner shopping. Said one; Il made an awful mistake this morning. gave my husband a dish of soapflakes by mistake for cornflakes!"
 The other was properly mortified. "Was he mad?" she asked. Was he mad?" repeated the first. "Pn say he was mad. He foamed at the mouth"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
REQUEST FROM CUBA FOR
 INFORMATION ABOUT FOX
 FARMING THIS VICINITY

At the regular weekly luncheon of the Commercial club held in the Wrangell Hotel last Monday a letter was read from the American consul at Nueyitas. Cuba, in which informa- ton was requested regarding fox farming in the vicinity of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Wagner Enroute Point Barrow

Jonathan Wagner, chief of the AL aska Division of the Bureau of Edu- cation, was aboard the Aleutian which was in port Monday evening. He is en route to Point Barrow While here he reported that Anna Olson, daughter of Mrs. B. A. Dubke, who has been for some months a Blu reau patient at the Orthopedic hos pital in Seattle, is doing nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Federal Jail Inspected

Capt. A. H. Conner, of Washington, D. C., superintendent of Federal pris- ons, was aboard the Alameda last Friday. While the boat was in port he inspected the Federal jail at Wrangell and complimented Deputy Marshal Campbell on the condition in which he found the local bastile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

follow will be from low-grade graVels and ore lying at greater depths. The gold of the future, I believe, will come forth laboriously and more slowly than in the past. It seems to me that it would be safest to figure money conditions of the future on this hypothesis"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Excited Lady (telephoning to in surance broker): I want to insure my garage and car at once. Can l do it over the telephone?
 Insurance Broker: Perhaps l had better send a man
 Excited Lady (frantically) I've got to do it immediately, I tell you! They are both on fire!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

I never sausage eyes as thine And if you'll butcher hand in mine And liver round me every day. We'll seek some hamlet far away, We'll meat life's frown with love
 caress
 And cleaver way to happiness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
TERRITORIAL NOTES

John W. Troy. publisher of the Juz neau Empire. has been appointed one of the vice presidents of lhe National Editorial Association
 
 j. C. Barber. of Ketehikan has been made one of the directors of the new company which recently bought the Citizens Light and Power and Water Company of Ketehikan, together with cold storage and allied interests. Mr. Barber is the only Alaskan on the board of directors
 
 The Devinney-Dolan mine on Min eral Creek in the Valdez district re- gently sent samples to Alaska College which returned values of $50 to $60 although free-milling gold was ab- sent Work Is proceeding In a lower tunnel to get under ore exposed above in a two-foot vein.
 
 The Fairbanks Exploration Com pany is assembling it's third dredge in interior Alaska. making six In the Fairbanks section. The other three are operated by the American Creek. Aarons and Whitworth companies, says a report from Anchorage.
 
 L. D. Henderson, Territorial Com missioner of Education left Juneau this week on a long trip which will take him into the region drained by the Kuskokwim river. He will in- speet the schools along the river which will open shortly after his ar rival
 Arctic Prospecting X Development has landed q party of seven men at Walker Lake. northern Alas ka. and will take in five more in An gust, all under contract 10 remain three years exploring the mineral Communication is by airplane, Walker Lake being 250 miles northeast of Nome and $50 miles northwest of Fairbanks E. F. Sehreiber. ecretary-treasurer and will be in charge. A re- cording office has been authorized on the ground. The mail point is Shungnak River.
 *
 A novel experiment will be tried out, beginning this month, at the AL aska Agricultural College and School of Mines, when six Eskimo boys will arrive to take scientific courses iTa husbandry. By selecting a picked group of boys and giving them thorough instruction in the care of reindeer the information will, it is believed, be spread gradually among all the natives engaged in work. These six boys, whose ages will be between 16 and 21 years. will remain at the college for a year and take supplementary courses to equip them for the work they have chosen. If the experiment proves other groups will be sent to the college.
 * *
 In a raid recently made in Cordoya by Deputy Marshal Cloes and Assist ant U. S. Attorney Hodge, on an es- tablishment in the rear of the pool hall operated by H. D. Waltz, one 5-gallon keg of whiskey, one gallon jug half full of whiskey, four quart bottles of whiskey, two pint bottles of whiskey, one quart bottle half full of whiskey one carton containing one gallon jug of whiskey, 256 pint bot ties of beer, five quart bottles of beer, 20 gallons of beer in bulk and a hundred or so of empty or partially filled beer bottles and enough other paraphernalia, including whiskey glasses, corks, hops, a copper boiler, syphons. hoses, tunnels and measures to make two truck loads, were seized. Waltz was also taken along as hay ing a possible connection with the illicit goods, but denied all Knowledge of them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

NOTICE: Don't forget to get a loaf of bread today at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Mrs. White-Does your husband lie awake at night?
 Mrs. Brown = Yes, indeed, and sometimes he even tells 'em in his sleep.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Why are we busy making Bread? Because it is good. 10 cents per loaf. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Why not now? You will do 1t later anyway Bread 10 cents a loaf at American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

The public is invited to visit our shop. Most modern bakery in Alas ka. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Also it is better to tell a woman that she retains her youth easily than to say she carries her age well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

A host at the beginning of the meal to his wife-"We are short one spoon."
 What, already?"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Wyatt-Cramer Grocery selling Bread at 10 cents per loaf. Fresh daily. American Bakery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

Fifty members of the boys choir
of Our Savior's church in Oslo, Nor
way, have been selected for an Amer
lean tour which will take place in
1880, and which will include most
of the principal cities in the United
States. The singing boys-"Olavs-
gutterne," they are called-have been
favorably compared with correspond
ing organizations in Leipsic and Rome
(Thomanus and Sixth singers), and
have been carefully selected from
among 700 candidates" Eyvind AL
Has, famous composer and organist,
will take part in the American tour.
Visiting U. S.
State-subsidized hospitals where
rich and poor are treated alike, were
described the other day by DR.. Carl
Gustaf Sundborg of Upsala university,
Sweden, who, as the guest of DR..
FLIP Forsbeck, visited Milwaukee's
medical institutions last week. In
Sweden, DR.. Sundborg said, the gov
eminent takes care of every i'll per-
son. The physicians and surgeons
are paid by the government but also
conduct a private practice. The
Swedish savant is in the United States
in order to study American medical
institutions. He says that Sweden
can learn a great deal from America,
but adds that the United States may
learn some things from Sweden.
sSrTha EOur navi1So
One of the great screen hits of the
moment in New York is a film adapZ
tation of the Danish author Herman
Bangs de fire Dj@vle" 1.-The Four
Devils"). There has been no play
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18

of the circus one-half so impressive
in tone and feeling as this, is the
way one New York critic sums up
his impressions. Herman Bang was
for years one of the foremost authors
of Denmark, belonging to the socalled
"impressionistic" school; he died at
Ogden, Utah, in January 1912, while
en- route for Japan.
Gustav Henriksen Here.
Gustav Henriksen, general manager
of the Norwegian America Steamship
Co., of Oslo, is at present in the
United States for the purpose of con-
ferring with the leaders of the lines
agencies in various parts of the coun-
try. Mr.. Henriksen, in reply to di-
rect questions, said the other day
that the plans for the building of a
new boat have been temporarily laid
away as much will depend upon the
continuance or the change of the
socalled national origins clause in the
American immigration law.
Swedish.American Makes Hit.
In the ordinary course of events.
Swedish singers come to America in
order to attain fame, but recently the
rule has been reversed, for a young
Swedish-American woman, Miss
Astrid Ohlsson, born in the United
States, has attracted unusual atten-
ton as a result of her first appear
ance in the opera, "Lakme," on the
stage of the Royal opera, Stockholm,
Sweden. She is a cOloratura singer
of whom discriminating Swedish crit
les speak in the most enthusiastic
terms. Miss Ohlsson is native of
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Minnesota Department of
Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. Is, 1928:
Increased cattle marketings in the
prices here today and killing classes
ruled % to soc lower than last weeks
close. Range steers were few above
$1,000, the best landing around $1,000,
while she stock cleared at $500 to
$S25 on cows and SITS to 1928 on
able COWS cashed at $3.50 with some
loads and part loads of heifers up to
1915 or better. Cutters dropped to a
$3.50 to $3.50 bulk with bulls sell
ing at SS.25 and down. Stocker and
feeder trade was about steady with
ness, bulk of the stockers cashing at
$1,000 to $11.00 with meaty kinds up
ward to $3.50. Good light vealers
turned at $14.00 to $14.5O or soc or
more lower, considering quality, than
Friday.
Opening to fully steady market,
most of the lights and butcher hogs
sold at $3.50 to 1918 with some
heavier weights or less finished kinds
down to 1925 and $40, light lights
bulking at $3.50, Sows sold mostly at
$S.75 with better kinds up to $500
and better while pigs cleared at
$1,000.
The lamb trade was uneven and
steady to 25c lower with bulk of the
fat kinds selling at $1,000 to S13.25,
bucky sorts mostly $1,000 to $12.25,
with heavy throw-outs at $1,000. Culls
were most numerous at $3.50 to $1,000
with desirable weight fat ewes CASH
ing at $500 to $3.50, culls and in be-
tween grades clearing at S1.5O to
$3.50. Numerous native feeding lambs
sold at $1,000 to $1,000 with several
more desirable loads meeting with a
narrow inquiry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
ATTORNEY ROBERTS TO
SPEAK AT FRIESLAND

An all party "Smith-for-Presiden
meeting is to be held in Friesland,
located on the pavement, Monday eve
ming, Oct. %, at s p. m. S. G. l..
Roberts of Pine City, former county
attorney, and man well qualified to
discuss the issues of the campaign,
will be the principal speaker. John
S. Jungers of that community, will
preside as chairman. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to ALL
The Democratic committee also is
sues a challenge to any member of
the Republican party to discuss the
leading issues Of this campaign-ag-
riculture, prohibition, water power
and waterways-at either one or pre-
ferably series of joint meetings,
each party to pick man to represent
their side of the question.