davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

George E. Buchanan and his fam out "0n To Alaska with Buchanan" boys tour, were in Wrangell, south bound, Tuesday night aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Princess Louise.
 Mir. Buchanan inaugurated these tours nine years ago and has made of them a yearly event Designed at
 irst for Detroit boys, he has in re- cent years widened his invitation to include boys anywhere, and occa- sionally girls are invited in.
 For the past three years the Bu- chanan boys have left Vancouver for the Alaska trip to the strains of a juvenile band. This year Mr Bu- chanan extended an invitation to the band members to join the tour and lone sixteen-year-old girl, Miss Dunbar was able to do so
 Every one in MT. Buchanan's par ty has come in by one route: The parents have paid one-third of the s375 required for the trip; the boy or girl, has earned one-thirdand MT Buchanan has advanced the balance which is expected to be paid back in later years. that other bows may have advantage of the trip.
 The Buchanan groups have aver aged 50 members each year. This years party of 20, the smallest that has ever made the trip, reflects tht economic depression.
 The youngest one in the part, Tuesday night was George Malcolm Hull, aged T years. His parents be gan saving for the trip when h' was but 8 years old. The yount
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
HARPER REED ON
 INSPECTION TRIP

Harper Reed, Indian agent, of the Department of Indian Affairs. Ottawa. arrived from Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. Satur- day. He took passage on the steam CT Admiral Rogers Sunday evening for Skagway enroute to the Atlin and Teslin Lake ends of his ter ritory.
 Before leaving Telegraph Creek Mr. Reed had just returned from his yearly visit to the Lizard dis trict of the Cassiar He stated that Dr. Arthur Edgelow. who is also attached to the Indian Department, is now making medical survey of the Indians of the Cassiar. dowl to the Liard and will render what ever assistance Is found necessary during his tour. .
 Mir. Reed reports a great lack of fur, in fact the large fur returns of previous years are no more; therefore. assistance is being granted by the Indian Department. However, the moose and caribou are more than numerous which allevi- ates the hardships of living in the remote interior country, both for the whites and the Indians,4
 It was noticed during his tour that small game such as rabbits, grouse and ptarmigan are m i n g back The Indians believe this means the return of fur bearers and that years of plenty will come, This state of affairs means much to every neFson living in that vast country, which he says is strictly trapping and fur country and non-agrieul= tural,
 After MT. Reed completes his in spection of the Atlin and Teslin Lake districts, he will return to his headquarters at Telegraph Creek. Then with dogs, or horses if the season is not too far advanced, he will proceed to the district south of Telegraph Creek and attend to the many requests and wants of the Indians living between Telegraph Creek and the Naas headquarters.
 "It should be borne in mind" said MT. Reed, that the Indians of the stikipe Agency are of 2 Nomad character and can in no way be compared with the Indians Of the coast. Their requirements and live ing are altogether different, They live in tents and have no settled aiaaa ar ahade Their sole income is from tarpping."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
Receiued
 Reearding Death
 otH. Dannenbetg

Julius Mason, master of the A. P. A. cannery tender Afognak, on which the late Henry Dannenberg was engineer, writes as follows re- garding Mir. Dannenbergs sudden passing on June 24:
 His taking off was very sudden with no warning. We happened to be running late the night of the 24th, and went to tie up about l1:80. He did not answer several standby bells and sent man to Found him unconscious in the engine room doorway. We got him out on deck and worked on him for about fifteen minutes think ing that he had been gassed, We brought him around all right and he was able to talk though rather thickly. The last he could remem- Der he was on the bench in the en- zine room.
 "earl Green and I took him to his room and started to put him to bed He asked for water and took about one swallow and collapsed. We took him on deck and worked on him for some time but to no avail. Think that he suffered severe stroke the second time. Medical man here Is of that opinion. think that this has been hanging over him for some time as he had locked very i'll al times, especially after long hard day"
 MT. Dannenberg was buried al Alitak. Loyal Binkley, sCarl Green Julius Mason and Carl Ainberg members of the Afognak crew were pallbearers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
Huge Mud Shark
 Enmeshed In Net

A mud shark, tangled in the nets of the Reliance Shrimp company, was brought to the surface by Joseph Sumption. Monday, from the harbor floor just off the Wrangell break water.
 MT. Sumption brought the un- gainly fish to the Mccormack dock where it was reviewed by the popu- lace. It measured II feet inches and weighed close to 1200 pounds.
 After being on exhibition Monday, Mr. Sumption removed the liver ex- traeting a barrel of oil, which, he says, is valuable for use in his ca bles and shrimp fishing equipment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
FISH SHIPMENTS

On the Queen-The Diamond K Packing Company shipped 400o cases canned salmon.
 On the Dorothy AleXander-Dia- mond k Packing Company shipped 4060 cases canned salmon,
 On the Noreo-helianee Shrimp Company shipped 1000 pounds of shrimp meat and 200 pounds of fresh crab meat.
 On the Evans Diamond K Pack ing Company shipped about 2OO0 cases of canned salmon.
 On the Alaska-Wrangell Packing Corporation shipped 450g cages of canned salmon San Juan shipped five boxes of echoes,
 On the Northwestern-Wrangell Packing Corporation shipped 1850 cases of canned salmon. ADD PIERS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
FISHERY EXPERTS
 HOLD SHORT MEET
Slight Moderation In Commercial Trolling Likely To Affect
 This Area

Early Thursday morning the U. S. B. F. s. Brant put into Olive Cove with United States Commis- sioner of Bureau of Fisheries Henry O'Malley and Senator White of Maine aboard. Shirley A. Baker, local fisheries agent, met the party at Olive Cove and went with them from there to Anan Creek ad1 thence to Wrangell.
 MT. OMalley was highly pleased with the fish runs and escapement in this district to date. During his short stay in Wrangell he met some pr the businessmen informally and discussed eeTtain matters pertain ing to the fishing situation here.
 Senator Charles Benjamin, as chairman of a special committee from the Wrangell Chamber of Con- merce, presented the fish situation from the standpoint of local fisher men.
 According to Mir. Benjamin there is ne source of revenue for fish ermen during the winter months year in those waters.
 in commercial fishing. This, he stated could be ameliorated es- pecially in this area by loosening sp If present restrictions which grshiblts fishing under present reg uiations,
 The Commissioner showed q sympathetie and understanding at= titude toward the general local situation, and expressed himself in favor of a slight modification of the existing regulations as they affect the fall and winter fishing season foF tFsllers iR this area.
 Announcement was made today by Mr. Baker that due consideration will be given the matter, and that it is very probable. as soon as 1t Is understood exactly what the local fishermen desire, there will be a a reslaXatiaa of existing regulations
 In view of the good runs 9f fish the past two seasons in Bradfiela Canal section, the Commissioner also eoatemplates a slight relaxa- lion ia the present laws fer next year in theese waters,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
"On to Alqskq Tour Visits
 WrqngeH While Southbound
Ninth Annual Tour Sponsored by Millionaire Homewar Bound
 Financial Depression Attributed To Small Number Making Trip

man earned every penaiy of h g S1.5 share and was not missing a single item of interest on the trip. MT Buchanan said that these trips hal proved that the younger boys get far more benefit from travel than the older ones.
 Robert Kuhn, son of Dr. Kuhn, oi Detroit, is the fiflh member of his family to make the trip with MT Buchanan
 The boys travel first class all the way, thus learning the refinements land niceties of travel, Arriving al Lake Atlin they spend a few lays at the hotel re1ting up from their trip, The boys pan gold and several are each year fortunate enought tc secure one or more nuggets.
 One of the Rucharan boys was asked in Wrangell if he thought us ling the $250. of his and his parents money, beside having an honor debt of $125 hanging over his future, wai a detriment to boy and detriment when he. wanted to go away t school
 The boy was thoughtful for a mo ment and then said: No; you see you don't earn $125 all at once, Yor earn it in small amounts and vol iget interested in seeing how fast yol accumulate money when you wan to. I believe that earning money t ! come with MT. Buchanan's Lay would show fellow he could worl his way through school if he wanted to. And, gee, tlis trip gives vol something to think About all you
 life."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
COUNCIL MEETING
 HELD LAST NIGHT

The regular meeting of the city council was held in the Commis- sioners office Thursday evening, August 6, with Mayor c. P Kirt- land and Councilmen H. R. Coulter, L. A. Olsen, Arnt Sorset and F. G. Hanford present,
 scheol Board
 4. Rasmussen, superintendent of schools was present representing the school board. He asked that the council consider the adYisability of purs hasing venetian blinds also an electric gong system for the new school
 L. Barrager Of Ketchikan was present and recommended an oil burning control system for the new school stating that a considerable saving could be effected by its in- stallation over the present plans. No action was taken without first c9nferring with the architect.
 Dance Ordinance
 The proposed ordinance as re- gardng public dances was subject of considerable discussion with the result that the matter was deferred until a later meeting.
 Traffic Ordinance
 The traffic ordinance prepared by the committee appointed for that purpose was given its first reading after making some minor changes and additions to meet loeal con dltions,
 t. Michael Street Condemned
 Attention was called to the pres ent condition of St. Michael Street between Reid Street and Church Street and inasmuch as the street is used very little, If any, for auto traffic, it was recommended that the Street Committee post notices that lit be condemned for public use un- tll such time az t can be gut in safe condition.
 Water Department
 The water department committee by Chairman Sorset reported the reservoir down approximately ? it.. 6 inches below the crest of the dam and recommended that all parties using large quantities of water be requested to conserve the supply as much as possible.
 Finance Committee
 The finaAce committee reported the following receipts for the month nA TEIx
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
STEAMER sAIIINGs CUT

Three steamers have cancelled their last scheduled sailing of the season on the southeast Alaska run. The last sailing from Wrangell Of the Prince Henry will be on Au- gust 25, the Dorothy Alexander on September 3rd and the Alaska on August IT,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

Delinquent Light Accounts
 A motion was maed, seconded and carried that the clerk furnish the street commissioner with list jf delinquent light users with in- .truction to diseonpaet the wires if necessary to enforce payment of their accounts.
 Order for Street Lamps
 A metien was made, seconded and carried the, - new stree bracket lamps be ordered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

F-u T T rrlto,iai Senator Wm. E. Britt was a passenger north on the Alameda to his home in Juneau MT, Britt is connected with the Territorial Board of Pharmacy and held examinations in Ketchikan and Petersburg where several druggists were given the ence-eyer according to Territarial law,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

John o'Brien, veteran sea cap ain on boats plying between Seattle ond Nome. as well as southeastern Alaska, passed away Monday at a Seattle hospital where he had been a patient for several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

Miss Dorothy Johnson is taking Miss Irene Coulter's place in the Bank of Alaska this week while Miss Coulter is enjoying vayeation tfip up the Stikine river,
 Mrs. Leslie scribner and small son arrived on the Yukon Monday te join MT. Seribner who came north severol weeks ago to fill a position in the Campbell Brothers store:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

Other weir counts for the week ending July 27 in previous years, were: Whale Passage (cohoes, 1929. 452. Eagle Creek (reds), 1928. 1856: 1929, 14O5; Olive Cove, (humpies), 1928, 94,2S3; lSSS' 23,941.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
HoH NEWS
The echoes are beginning to come

The cohoes are beginning to come in
 eaptain A. R. Breuger brought in 4aeo trell fish and the tender Rose Marie brought nearly 3ooO from the west coast each selling to the Wran= gell Packing Corporation, The price paid was 20 cents each for troll re- hoes and Is cents for gill net fish.
 Chad Wyatt, on the Etolin, gath oring fish for the Wrangell Paeklng Q Corporation brought in 25,0OO mixed fish from the Point Warde district caught by the seiners who stay out on the grounds.
 Wyatt was in again Tuesday Wlth the largest load of the season from the Point Warde district:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

Charlie Callbreath recently bought the Callbreath raneh out from Tele- graph Creek, by his father, the late T. Frank Gallbreath. The ranch contains nearly 500 acres.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
OPEN COFFEE SHOP

W. c. Ross and M. R. Fields last week took over the management Of the Nugget Cafe which has been closed fer several weeks. They have changed the name to The Coffee Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

The Civic Club will hold its regu- lar meeting Saturday afternoon August 8, at City Hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

shet Johnson. National Grocery representative is calling on his trade in Wrangell He leave on the Queen for points North.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

culprit (pleasantly)-It's a fine day, your honor.
 Judge-You're right and the amount. of yours will be $1o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

M. L. Burke arrived on the North western this morning from brief trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

Miss sally Hart, superintendent of the Wrangell General Hospital. ie1t Tuesday morning for the stlklne river excursion trip of the Hazel B No. 2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
Local Items

@ SA%bsSO
 The Canadian Pacific liner Prin- i cess Alice brought the following i passengers to Wrangell Tuesday morning: P. J. Mannion, W. D. Me- Namara. A. Mcdonald.
 The Ladies Aid will meet Wernes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. R. J. Reed.
 J. w. Kehoe, Ketchikan attorney, returned home on the Dorothy Alex ander Sunday after spending several days in Wrangell on business for the Department of Agriculture
 s. H. Morse and Mrs. B. Mcleod, both for Ketchikan, were the only passengers leaving Wrangell on the motorship Northland.
 Mrs. Harry R, Coulter and her sis ter, Mrs, W, J. Lawr of Harlem, Montana, left on the Admiral Rogers Sunday for the round trip Southeast Alaska tour.
 Gil Rich and Richard Wakelin, l travelling salesmen, took passage on the Queen Friday evening for Ketch ikan.
 Mrs. o. L. Albery and sons, Jim mic and Albert, came oyer from Pe- tersburg Sunday to take passage on the Prince George to Prince Rupert lThey are en route to Alberta where Mrs. Albery was called by the ser ious illness of her father.
 Mrs. B. W, Burke and two chill drep left on the Admiral Rogers Sun day evening to join MT. Burke in Petersburg.
 Amos P. Cole of Rake Is registered at the Wrangell Hotel. He is vis- iting his son, James Cole, of the United States Bureau of Public Roads surveying crew.
 | Charles Powers will leave on the Fairbanks in the morning for Craig where he has a graveling contract on the new road. He sent his truck ahead last week on Gordon McDon- Iald's scow. Mrs. Powers will ac- company him,
 Gus Hansen left on the North western Friday for Juneau.
 Homer Bradley, accompanied by Mrs. Bradley, will leave on the mail boat Fairbanks in the morning for Craig where he will be employed on
 the new road which is under con struction there.
 } Mrs. Oscar Carlson returned Sun ,day from Petersburg where she l spent several days visiting in the t home of her son, Ellery c. Carlson,
 Mrs E. s. Blenheim. who has I been visiting her parents, MT. and 5 Mrs. ], O, Smith, Vank Island fox farmers, accompanied by her young
 sons, Robert and George, took pas 3 sage to Seattle on the steamer Al 5 aska Thursday morning. ? Charles Johnson, old time resident r of the Cassiar district, arrived on l the Queen Saturday and took pas ) sage on the Hazel B No. Tuesday
 for telegraph Creek. He has been s patient at the hospital in Atlin . since he was injured in a Hudsons | Bay tractor accident, some time ago s James Orme, who is employed 1T t the George Brothers store In Ju 0 neau. was a passenger aboard the
 Prince Henry Tuesday on vaca r tion trip to the states. While tho }, boat was in port he was the guest u of Lennie Engstrom
 u T. Fl. Taylor, mining engineer. re t turned on the Hazel B No. 2, Satur Q day. from the Clearwater where ht g has been doing assessment work or k a group of mining claims he took III d some time ago. He left for his home u in Vancouver on the steamer Prince r George in port here, southbound Sunday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
PreVlOus Counts

IIEV1Uuo OUUIILo
 The count at Anan Creek, where the first weir of the district was installed, for the week ending July 27 for the years 19251929 is as FolI0ua.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
WEIR COUNTS

According to comparative figures furnished through the courtesy of Shirley A. Baker. resident agent, United States Bureau of Fisheries, the salmon count of the four Wran- gell weirs, through August 1, dur ing the years 1880 and 1881 is as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

T. H. Taylor, mining engineer. re- turned on the Hazel B No. 2, Satur- day, from the Clearwater where he has been doing assessment work on group of mining claims he took ur some time ago. He left for his home in Vancouver on the steamer Prince George in port here, southbound Sunday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
Pretty announcement PdHy
Cioen at Yacht Club Friday;
Many Valley Guests Present

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
Treble Gef
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Light Operas

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
ACCENT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
Club Compliments
Member With Dance

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
COLLARS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
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