davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

LOS ANGELES-Perfe of in ventlons which will allow the pro- lection of wide screen" pictures on ordinary projection machines was announced yesterday by Louis B. Mayer, head of the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studios. The same protector will handle both the new and the old type of film with no other ex- pense to the theatre owner, the an nouncement stated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
 SUMMER SCHOOL CRUISE
 NOW IN ALASKAN WATERS

The Admiral Steamship Com pany's liner Admiral Rogers was in port Monday morning under charter to a University of Oregon summer school cruise under the direction of W. G. Beattie, of the University.
 One hundred and twenty-five students enrolled from ten states were aboard. The faculty included Frank Jenkins, editor of the Eugene Register, who is teaching journal ism; Dr. Charles N. Reynolds, Stan ford University, anthropology; and the following from the University of Oregon: Dr. Rudolf H. Ernst, English literature; Mir. Beattie, edu- cation; Dr. Earl Packard, geology; i; Rowland B. Zane, art; M. H. Doug lass, librarian; Albert Sweetser, botany; Miss Kathryn Bailey, dean of women and registrar; and Dr. Fred N. Miller, physician.
 Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Sweetser, Mrs. Ernst, Mrs. Packard, Mrs. Zane, Mrs. Douglass and Mrs. Miller accompanied the party.
 The Rogers cleared from Seattle to Victoria, 14 hours late on account of being delayed by fog on her down trip. Four hours of sightseeing were enjoyed in Victoria before clearing for Ketchikan where they arrived Sunday afternoon. Metla- katla was visited after leaving Ket- chikan.
 On arriving at Wrangell the party went to St. Philips church, where at the request of the director of the cruise. H. P. Corser, the rector, de- livered a lecture on the old Russian days in Alaska and the beginnings of Indian life. The lecture was con tinued at the various totem poles and finally concluded in the old communal house of Chief Shakes. This was followed by general sight seeing through the town and curio stores.
 The members of the cruise seemed to find Wrangell most interesting town aside from the scenic beauty of it's setting and on all sides mem bers of the cruise were heard to ex- press their enjoyment Of the visit here.
 This was the second Alaska cruise which the University of Oregon has sponsored and it's success has been so marked that 1t is expected to be made an annual event.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

TARIPA. Spain.-A project con- eeived three-Quarters of century ago by a French engineer to connect Europe and Africa by tunnel un- der the Straits of Gibraltar, Is occu- pying the attention of the Spaniah government. Louis De Pena, direc- tor of the Spanish Geological Insti- tute and member of the govern ment commission of experts study ing the proposal, said that prelimt- nary drilling tests have met with success and prospects for a tunnel seem somewhat brighter. The tun- nel would begin in this city and ter minate in Morocco, distance of ap- proximately eight miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Com pany reports gross income for July, 1880, of $268,50O, which compares with $265,500 during the previous month. For the first seven months of 1880 gross income amounted to $1, 1,86S,OOO, against $1.928,500 in the same period of 1929. Surplus for July amounted to sS1,500, against $S1, 100 in June and for the seven months of 1880 to $516,350, com pared with $5Ss,25O in the same period of 1929.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

CLAIMS, Scotland-The Duchess Of York, King Georges only daugh- ter-in-law. in the historic Glamis Castle, last night gave birth to a daughter, her second child. The baby is another heir presumptive to the English throne. In the line of succession she stands fourth follow ing her uncle, the Prince of Wales, her father and sister, Princess Eliz- apeth. The royal mother and the little princess are making highly satisfactory progress, according to official bulletins from the castle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21
ELLSWORTH STOREY HERE
 FOR PRELIMINARY WORK
 MDIAENDUsTRIAL SCHOOL

Ellesworth Storey, we'll known Seattle architect, arrived here on the Aleutian last Monday afternoon to inspect the site at Shoemaker Bay which has been reserved by the Fed eral government for an Indian in- dustrial school.
 MT. Storey is gathering informa- tion on which to make studies em- bracing the project. after his return to Seattle. His first consideration since his arrival has been the physi- cal aspects of the project but he will soon be ready to consider the eco homie factors. He hopes by the first of October to have studied the prob lens involved and have a group-plan ready to submit to Federal author ities for approval. During the next two months he will prepare designs and specifications and he believes 1t quite probable that all will be in readiness by January first to ask for proposals on the first group of buildings.
 But before the buildings are de- signed and after plans are approved he will write out the specifications for clearing the ground on which the buildings are to be placed. Pro- posals will be asked for this part of the work between the middle of Oc- tober and the first of November, that is, if the group plan is ap- proved by the Federal authorities as soon as he expects it to be.
 An initial expenditure of $171,- 900 has been provided by Congress to cover the group of buildings which will comprise a school build ing, refectory, domestic arts build ing for girls, manual training build ing for boys. girls dormitory, boys dormitory, staff quarters and an in- firmary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 HE WORLD

WASHINGTON-The State De- partment requested permission of five governments for Roger Q. VII Hams and Ted Lundgren to fly over their territory on what is planned to be a globe circling flight. The messages were sent after Williams and Lundgren had conferred with Department officials. The nations are the Irish Free State, England, Holland, Germany and Japan. The flyers were said to have made pri- vate arrangements for flight over Soviet Russia and Siberia, since the United States does not maintain dip lomatic relations with the Soviet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21
MRS. FOHN-HANSEN RETURNS
 FROM REGIONAL CONFERENCE

Mrs. H. 0. Fohn-Hansen, assist ant director of Home Economics Ex- tension work for the Alaska College, was aboard the Aleutian Monday afternoon. She was returning north from Bozeman, Montana, where she attended the Western States Re- gional Conference of extension workers of the U. s. Department of Agriculture. The sixty delegates at tending the conference, Mrs. Fohn- Hansen said, represented eleven western states, Hawaii and Alaska. This is the first year that Alaska has been represented at the confer Ience.
 There are many phases of rural and small town work carried on by the Department of Agriculture, but the extension workers find the All club work particularly interesting. This work was originated in the South several years ago. Its purpose is to encourage the boys and girls between the ages of ten and eight cen years who live in rural or small town communities, to carry on one or more profitable enterprises con nected with their environment. The All clubs train for leadership as well as train boys and girls 50 that they can make the very most of the opportunities of their environment. Farm life is made attractive and profitable through pig clubs, poul- try clubs, canning and sewing clubs, or whatever congresses the attention of boys and girls along similar lines.
 The All clubs are organized in all the states now and have a mem bership of 100000 in the United States and possessions. County and State fairs have special booths for All club exhibits, large corpora tions and various organizations of fering very valuable prizes to mem bers for exhibits and demonstrations of their projects. This year the win ners at state fairs will be given a free trip to the International Live stock show at Chicago and winners of certain groups at Chicago will then be given a three-weeks' trip to Paris.
 Mrs. Fohn-Hansen reported that o. M. Hummer, father of Mrs. F. s. Barnes of Wrangell, has donated Camp Hummer, near Portland, for the use of the All club members who will compete or exhibit at the Pacific International Stock Show at Portland during the latter part of October. MT. Hummer has invited the seven All clubs of Alaska to send exhibits, but Mrs. Fohn-Han- sen said the clubs were too recently organized to be able to accept the invitation. Next year the Alaskan clubs will undoubtedly compete with the states clubs for the valu- able prizes.
 The Home Demonstration classes for Wrangell home-makers will be organized by Mrs. M. O. Johnson in readiness for Mrs. Fohn-Hansen lat CT in the year when she will spend a week or ten days here in intensive teaching of classes in sewing, cook ing, interior decorating and child care. This extension work has been made possible by the terms of the Smith-Lever Act which has been made applicable to Alaska through the efforts of President Charles Bunnell of the Alaska College and by which $10,OOO will be available yearly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21
Big Game Hunt

Ray School, Ford dealer of Au- gusta, Kansas, and Jean H. Wilson, prominent stock man near Augusta, arrived on the Aleutian Monday afternoon. They left on the Hazel B No. 2 for Telegraph Creek where they will go on a forty-day big game hunt outfitted by George Ball. Mir. School and MT. Wilson are friends of Mayor G. E. Diemart who made the trip with them as far as TeIe- graph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21
Will Attend Native Congress

Staff Captain and Mrs. Joseph Acton and son, Bernard. are leaving for Prince Rupert on the Princess Alice due here Friday night, to at tend the Native Congress for North ern British Columbia District. This Congress is being conducted by Commissioner and Mrs. Robert Hog gard who have charge of all Salva- tion Army operations in Canada West and Alaska. The Acton family will return to Wrangell in time for the opening of school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21
Hazel B No. 9

The Hazel B No. 2 left for Tele- graph Creek and way ports Tuesday afternoon with a full cargo of freight and the following passen- gers: Benjamin Gowar, Roy Schoeb, Jean H. Wilson, George Dewar, J. G. Christiansen, J. Skrimshire, David Brooks, George Ryan, Tom Hallis, Neil Grant, Mrs. Neil Grant, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Lois Wheeler, How ard Thompson, G. E. Diemart, Mrs. George Fabricius.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

LAKEHURST, New Jersey-A pair of movie actors, Ralph Graves and Jack Holt, went on location" yesterday aboard the Naval dirigi- bIe Los Angeles. Both will take part in motion pictures of the dirigible, to be made during a cruise along the Atlantic coast from Philadelphia to New Ysrk. Graves and Holt expect 10 perform in motion pictures of the attaching of an airplane to a diri- gible in flight. They and the ship were expected to return to the hang ar at sunset.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO reception eclipsing anything in San Francisco narDor records will be accorded the Watson liner Ventura when 1t steams through the Golden Gate on Labor Day. Besides her regular passenger list the Ventura will be carrying 152 of tn BIT persons it rescued just before the Union liner Tahiti went to DaVy Jones locker last Sunday far out in the Pacific. Plans for the greeting which civic officials and shipping men will give Captain W. R. Myer and his crew were progressing rapidly yesterday. The Ventura is steaming from Pago Pago toward Honolulu where she is expected ito arrive next Tuesday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21
Labor Day Dance

Preparations are going forward for the annual Labor Day dance which will be given at the gym by the Civic Club. As in former years, the proceeds will be used for the li- brary. Committees have been ap- pointed as follows: General Chair man. Mrs. Johnson; Door, Mrs. Bjorge and Mrs. Chisholm; Punch, Mfrs. Mason and Mrs. Campbell and decorations, Mrs. H. R. Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21
SEASON OPENS ON DEER
 AND MOUNTAIN GOAT

The season opened Wednesday, August 20th, for deer and mountain goat Male deer with horns not less than three inches may be killed up to November 15. Mountain goat may be killed until December 31.
 Deer is plentiful all over south eastern Alaska, according to all re- ports. The herds came through the winter with only normal loss, gen. erally. Both on the mainland and on the islands of this district, deer have been seen for some time.
 A resident of Alaska is allowed to kill three deer and two moun- tain sheep.
 The season on migratory game birds, bear. grouse and ptarmigan will open on September 1, as in for mer years. Under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act regulations, issued by the Department of Interior, the bag limit on ducks has been reduced to 15, on geese to four, and the maximum possession cut to 50 for all kinds of waterfowl, and not to exceed 30 ducks and eight geese. The bag limit on grouse is 15 and ptarmigan 25, with a maximum possession of 25 for both varieties.
 The migratory bird season closes on December 15; on grouse and ptarmigan February 28, and on bear June 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

WASHINGTON - The United States with twenty-six other mari time nations yesterday concluded a treaty to prevent overlooking Of ships and thus eliminate 8 major cause Of disasters. Each nations port officials are to be allowed full authority to inspect ships of other nations before they clear. The agreement was reached following tue Vestris disaster.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

George Dewar of Vancouver and J. Skrimshire of Shawnigan Lake, B. C., Provincial Surveyors for Brit ish Columbia, arrived on the Prin- cess Alice Tuesday morning and took passage that afternoon on the Hazel B No. for Telegraph Creek where they will be engaged for some time on survey work for the Pro- vincial government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21
COLLEGE OPENS SEPT. 15

Arranged to give working stu dents as much time as possible to save toward their college expenses, the 1S30-31 Alaska College calen- dar provides for the opening of school on September 15 and com mencement exercises on May 25, re- ports the July number of the Earth est North Collegian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

pr. Robert Joseph Diven. pastor of the Presbyterian church, is inn proving daily from a severe cold which prevented him from holding services last Sunday evening. He has announced services as usual' for next Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21
Mrs. Cur Complimented

Complimentary to Mrs. A. E.. Gurr, Mrs. M. o. Johnson gave five table bridge party at her home last Saturday afternoon. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. G. M. Bidwell received the prize for high score, Mrs. Harry Mccormack the consola- tion, Mrs. M. E. Taylor the cut prize, and Mrs. Gurr a guest prize.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

MT. and Mrs. J. D. Stedman were dinner hosts at the Wrangell Hotel last Friday evening to MT. and Mrs. Gurr, MT. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Marjorie Johnson, Miss Celia Gurr and MT. Jack Gurr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

A special meeting of the Altar So- ciety was held last Thursday eve ming as farewell to Mrs. Gurr who has been the secretary-treasurer of the organization for some time. Dainty refreshments were served and beautiful token of apprecia- tion was presented Mrs. Gurr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21
Announcement

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyte- rian church will hold their annual Food Sale and Fancy work Sale on Saturday, Sept. 27. Further an- nouncement later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

J. c. Morris, Alaska agent of the West Coast Life Insurance Company, accompanied by his children, Iris, Doris, and Donald, left on the Prince Henry Tuesday afternoon for Seattle. MT. Morris intends to return north in the spring
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Aaron E. Johnson of Douglas, In- dependent candidate for Territorial Highway Engineer, was aboard the Aleutian Monday en route home from a visit to the southern portion of the First Division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Miss George Anna Miller, daugh- ter of the owner of the Red Bluff Daily News. Red Bluff, California, was member of the University of Oregon cruise aboard the Admiral Rogers in port here Monday morn ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

George F. Ryan and David Brooks of New York City took passage on the Hazel B No. 2 Tuesday after noon for Telegraph Creek where they will be outfitted by the Hud- sons Bay Go. for a big game hunt in the Cassiar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Charles Gearing returned the lat ter part of the week from the Iskut where he has been prospecting with Howard Thompson for the Consoli- dated Mining Company of Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Howard D. Thompson who has been prospecting on the Iskut for the Consolidated Mining Company of Canada, took passage on the Ha- gel B No. Tuesday afternoon after spending the past week in Wrangell. He will resume his work for the Consolidated in another area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

H. F. Pullen, owner of the Prince Rupert Daley News, was aboard the Prince Henry Tuesday afternoon re- turning home from the southeast AL aska tour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Tom Hallis returned on the Prin- cess Alice Tuesday morning from a trip to Vancouver and points south. He took passage that afternoon on the Hazel No. for the Clearwa- ter where he has been mining for the past four or five years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

H. D. Kyle and daughter Joy took passage on the Hazel B No. 2 Tues day afternoon for the round trip to Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Charles P. Sisson, Assistant Unit ed States Attorney General, was a passenger aboard the Aleutian in port here Monday afternoon. He
 was booked for Seward and is on an inspection tour of the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Archie Demmert, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Demmert of Klawock, has been very i'll at the Wrangell General Hospital for the past week. He is suffering from typhoid fever, a rare disease in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

0rho Kanerva has the construc- tion we'll under way of a four-room home on his property at the head of the bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

MT. and Mrs. Neil Grant left on the Hazel No. Tuesday after noon for the round trip to Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

A. Lemieux has bought the lot be- longing to the late Maurice Healy which adjoins his residence proper ty on Church street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Bill Lucas last week bought the residence property of J. c. Morris on the Standard Oil road. This pro- perty was formerly owned by Fred Gold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Mrs. J. H. Wheeler and daughter Lois were round trip passengers on the Hazel B No. Sunday after noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

MT. and Mrs. S. D. Grant this week bought the Frank Adams resi- dence property situated near the Episcopal church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Mrs. Jessie Eyon has bought the Pete Casey property north of town where she will establish a fur farm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Donald Sinclair returned this week from attending Buyers week in Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Robert Shonwald this week pur- chased the waterfront property on Front street belonging to the Moose Lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Water power washing machine with wringer. Inquire Dr. Diven.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21
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LOCAL NEWS

Stanley Jekill of Grand Rapids, B. C.. is registered t the Wrangell Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Sarah Shadesty will leave next week for Sitka where she will enter the Sheldon Jackson school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Mrs. Harry Coulter returned on the Northwestern from visit to her old home in Montana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21
Nelson Transfer

The Nelson Transfer respectfully solicits your work. Leave orders at the Drift Inn. Phone 27.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Dr. o. H. Whaley will return on the Hazel B No 2 next week from a trip to Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Lost something? Found some thing? Need something? Use the want ads.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

FOR SALE-4-room house, with bath, furnished. $500. Terms. h. quire L. J. Binkley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Mrs. Carl Arola and daughter Elna returned last Monday from a trip to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

Big bundle of old newspapers. ten cents at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-21

PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT Inquire Sentinel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Hunting Restricted

No real North Dakota sportsman will oppose the re-
strictions which have been placed on hunting this year
by executive proclamation.
Unfavorable conditions and close shooting have reduced
the number of prairie chickens and grouse in the state
until only a few OF the vast number which once existed
here remain.
improvements in methods of transportation. so tina
any hunter may reach his chosen shooting ground in a
few hours by automobile and the introduction Of auto.
matte shotguns and other improved weapons, have no,
been matched by improved conditions for the propaga-
ton of the birds. The result is that the prairie chicken
has been playing a losing game and, unless protected
by law, soon would vanish from this region.
If this were permitted to come about it would be a
criminal waste of one of the states natural resources
and an injustice to the future generations who, 1t must
be hoped, will have as much appreciation Of the beau
ties of the wild as we have today, and perhaps a little
more.
An encouraging thing for the real sportsman who likes
to shoot is the fact that pheasants which have been
planted throughout the state are said to be multiplying
rapidly. The game and fish department will make a study
soon to determine If a limited open season on these birds
is justified in some of the counties along the South Da-
kota border.
The pheasant is a fine game bird but it is no substitute
for the native prairie chicken, which might easily be
destroyed by another season or two of unrestricted shoot
ing.
Despite the present restriction there may be some
%poaching, of course, but 1t will be to the benefit of every
law-abiding sportsman II the game and fish department
makes a strong effort to catch as many OF these poor
sportsnnen" as possible. And If they are caught and
brought before a court Of justice they deserve no SYM
pathy.