davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
BATHING SUITS TO TEEE. RESCUE

ATLANTIC CITY. Y. J. seat. }. Visit orS have discovered a -ystem to keep down roller oh&ir ta..i-,h and Utney bus rate. iD times of stress
 Fully 3.rOJ rers Jns were caught one night recently on the piers and in amuscment rlaces when a terrific northeastern wallopcj the coast without much warning Owners of conyeyanceS immediately boosted prices. to the indignation of persons without storm apnaynl
 Suddenly handsomely gowned woman dartcd from the crowd on a pier and sE,rinred across the boardwalk into bath housc. Ten minutes later she came out in bathing suit She had checked her even ing attire for the night and calmly walked down the esnlanada and let it rain.
 Others took the cue. and in an hour the boardwalk looked like bathing party, hun dreds of fashionable persons checking their evening attire and walking to their cottages or hotels in surf earb. Transportation rates came down suddenly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
TIE A7'CIEH5T SOLO PLAYERS
 QF WALLA WALLA, WASH.

That there was s"methIur wrong with the government statistician who figured cut Seattle as the heathiest city in t@e United States is the opinion of Paul Denh2rt an Alaskan registered at the Hotel Frye says Seattle newspaper, Denhart operated in th" North for nearly twenty years, and a few wears ago nI&Ge 3 fortune by discover ing the p&ystraak on the celebrated Bessie bench clam at Nome. He contends that the heal'hest p}sce in the world is WalIa Walia, aS lroyed by its poplIa,i@n of oc.o- gen2rian solo ,iayeca.
 "Why, there are more old men in WaIIa WaIla," he said, than ln any other riace ever saw. There are dozens of them hGng- irg around the hotel l~bb,os who are more than 8J wears ClL They make the ret ol the population feel ike lot of kids
 And say, you should sec those oli s2or.s Hay >oIo They're wizards ii it. know, because l tried 'em, and the games always seemed to b. on me at the finish. They hYEe raised the game cf sclo tn an ar;. They have every lead down to the finest possible point end by the time the third card k cn the tahie they know which hands Eatd tLc balance ot ,he pack, hey fight aHd scrap among each other ov@. tap !n2d> but lei q stranger get in and in fifteen minutes or less he discovers that he never did i.now anything bout the zane.
 | don't know whether he women of VI ala H&lIa grow as cld as the men, but can s5oal: with authority on the male sex, and l,t n.t give you tip thaIr wisdom ln scio .ucre..cs with their years"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
1.CNlTlT.lEl}T TO POLICE HEROES
Dawson News, Sept. 71

The handsome new stone monument. with bronze tablet attached erected in the Daw- son barracks grounds in hcnor of Inspector F. J. Fitzgerald and his three companions of the Royal Northwest moUn;el police was unveiled with due ceremony this morning The affair was under hte direction of the F J. Fitzgerald chapter of the Daughters of the Empire, and was one of the pretti- est and most impressive ceremonies ever held in ,he open air in the Yukon
 The noAumcat stands in the center of the fine, large, sweeping police park, facing the broad Nu!;cn at its junction with thr kl0n- dikc Around the monument run the neat gravel drives and walks with lawns and parked strips set off strJkingly with beautI- full shade trees The monument is of N'u- kon stone, in the form of a needle shaped s6aft. several feet square at the bottom and tapcring gracefully to the beveled top. The bronze tablet on one side bears the inscrip- ton to the departed police heroes, men tioning each namely, Inspector Fitzgerald and Constables Kinney, Garter and Taylor.
 The inscription on the tablet follows:
 "To the Memory of Inspector f J. Fitz- gerald Constable Sam Carter Constable q. F Kinney, Constable R. o. Taylor. mem bers of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, who perished on the Fort McPherscn- Dawson patrol in the service of the Do struggle, February, 1911.
 Erected by the F. J. Fitzgerald Chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, August r, 1915
 God bless all
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
COMMERCIAL, E I.!A|.Ll, CLUB
Proposed Civic Body Which ls Cal cugaled to Be of Great Service
 t7 the Community

\ movement is on foot and k meeting win considerable encouragemrnt for the formation of Commercial Club or Cham Der of Commerce. It is likely that meet !ng VII be called in inc near future 10 dis cuss the matter and to take definite action locking 10 permanen; organization
 l. probably will be said by some that the population here is too small 10 maintain an organization oi this character but ii is pointed out that what is needed is Il body tha, raH take prompt action when necessity requires fer the sAfcgrarciug of the inter. cst> of inc city and district. Many inpor- t&ut nAttrrs urise from tune to tDnc that rtGUlr" attPnt'on by som" organization au- .horjned to N,eak for fine coGMuDlty, and q live commercial club, even l! t, member ship were cuWpararvely small, would tnG YlsntT of oppQr.UuIt to accomplish things icr th, benefit of the c@HHunity.
 The matter of pu5Ec roads is one which i> of moment to every rcsi,.rni. Iereo- fore ihe Alaska Eoai commission has appar- ent!y acted in | haphazard manner with rotereuCr to road need, In this vicinity \ commercial boty here 10 advise with the colILuSSl0n aa 10 the requirements of the GI,tri,l mi2ht be lhr means of systematic i,3g the rJu>. work aud Iallug lhe foun,la- ton for q system of hghways worthy of the district and oi lnoalyulub.e value to the optra,grs, prol ectors, miners aEd mcr- chants.
 The m@I service is another subject that corlL prohtabIy interest such all organiza. lloH Heretofore individual citizens have IT. .ert 4ten 10 offer advice to the poatal au . ti. d. { |, thjy n:,ortalt matter and it may be that the advice given has moi been of a harmani ou* rhal 4etcr, With con'nercal club ta Cl:suss such matters and arrive at III under. standing. the true needs of the community would be arrived st. and the dirtum going foyth from such a body would have m al- thortatye character
 Matters of IegI.lation likewise are sub .ar;s 0i profitable discussion for such body In the h., i.ls.a-vcc Jhr LItar&d diStr,ct had D. representative, and in thc many i'm portan, matters passed upon at Juneau rhe wishes of the residents of this district were not consulted. Thi, cond1ou could in large lAca>l.le bc Cyvlatcc Were matters of pubic iAJe,est to he discussed 4nI acted Uyou ly aa organization trliy representative ot inc reopie.
 IL is sincerely to be hoped that the effort to launch q Commercial Club here will oe successful.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
ALASKA GOAL LEASES
Seattle Post Intel!igencerI

'A7LtlttIt l O3l iIiiti-t l!Nt! v
 The bill providing for the leasing of the coa! mining properties In Alaska, after en- couuterng much serious opposition ln con ..re5s. has been finally enacted into a law. There is opportunity at last to open the mines in Alaska, the development of which has been prevented for ten years by eXecu- i've action instigate4 by political conserya- j:on.5ts which aNuulled the laws of congress providing for the sale of coal lands to in lastCrs
 The one thing now needed is to secure the investment of capital in the opening of mines, none tCo easy even under the CEd l,.'"3 and much harder now, in view of present conditions in the country There are jnuumerable openings for capital where there is less Of risk and more freedom of c3ni,ct than in opening coal mines in Alaska under leases which carefully pro teCt the rights of the government and seek to protect all possible interests of the future consumer, but which do moi notably protect the people whose money is expected to develop the mines
 Notwithstanding all of the limitations and drawbacks the pressing need of Alaska for the utilization of its own coal and for relief from dependence upon foreign sources If suprly is such that mines will doubt less be opened, at least as soon as the transportation facilities are furnished through which the coal can reach a mar. ket. The deadly grip of fake conservation has been looscned ill part. It may be torn away entirely before many years, and Alaska permitted to develop its own re- SOIN O bf bpv Ut onJ in the past
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
1, 6 Q Q 6 Q . Q Q 6 z Q . Q Q , (

Bob Hart of Discovery has been in the city for sovcrI days during the vast week.
 Bill Wcidman, the Cripple City sawmill man, who had been here on business for se1- erai days left for home on Sunday last 5y launch.
 The trio of sweet singers from Tl~t who have been entertaining their friends here during the past week, left for home on Thursday last
 Among those from Flat City who were in attendance at the Cornwall funeral last Mon day were Tenn McMahon, William Taylor, James finncg@u. Al GosIow John Aud and Jerry Wnne.
 The "gas,lno kc, baI' ot the A. E. hell ShoulI call out good a;tendea"e. The music will be furnished hy Robbie Iowrie and Charles Taylor. and Is bound 10 be enjoyable.
 That well known oId-tmcr Clarence White, who has pvt in busy summer on the creeks, ls q visitor in the city lie is E2'tINg rcANy tp make il> 2nnNdl b.iSE!Lh- age to Bear creek, in lhe kuskok@im.
 Earl Bycrs and Albert Jones will start in d cay or two for Moose creek, where (hcy will combine business and pleasure. Pri- m@riiy their trip IS for the purpose of cruis- ing out timber tract on which to work the sawmiu of the Clark Lumber Company during the winter, but they also will keep : weather eye open fer game.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
WILL DnI7.L MOORE CR-El
 F! THOROUGH MA.!'.lZE.

Al Walsh has p2rcbased the gasoline power drill formerly u:ea by Bennett James, ana which is HOW on Moore creek, aa' lt is uu lerstood taat hc will Use the raclin, in extensive prospecting opcr9tioos OR Naor2 creek this winter Phil CaswaiI will leave for Moore creek shortly to take charge of the drill and will operate it for Ar. Walsh.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
GENE NORTON ID TAKE
 PASSENGERS 10 SEWARD

r;ouIc time before the first of November Gene Norton will start over the Seward trWl with h!- team oi dogs attached to the "Nortonia" bu@r& fer the coast -erm.nus. Gene made several trips with his outfit ia%t winter ant expects lo do likewise th}- year. Ie "i carry eElf'aS and passengers beth Na,S.
 Those who lave raycIoa with Gene over the trail speak of the trip as oac >p- preaching the luxurious !n conf Tt
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
FICTION PICTURE OUTFIT
 PUB CHASED BY CAsTjTEZ.I

Phil CaswelI, known locally as Barney Oliheld" the automobile expert. has puI chased the motion picture outfit of the late Charles Dr&leal, and will make his initial pubic appearance &s all entertainer on >t.n- day evening next. Phil has had lots Of eX
 perience n the business, and expects to be able to provide the people of the community with an excellent series of entertainments,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
THE REAL BOSTON STYLE

"The for.uitous iuxtaposition in the Her ali recently of two apparently unrelated and dissoc.ated but actually core lated and inte.IareaG.n nt news items If the utmost significance has gc1e practically nnnoticcd..
 Iris being so, let Us proceed to relate corrc!ativcly and in,erdepen3enliy, rsla- lively ent n m.z-ap fashion, that this par arr~ph Of course, vas incubatcd in Boston
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
PREREQUISITE

Are you unmarried?" inquired the cen -ys man.
 A"Uh, dear, no" said the little lady, blush ing; I've never even been married. '- Ladies Home Journal
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
TELLING HER

My man, where did you become such an expert swimmer"
 Why lady, responded our hero, mod estly, T used to be a traffic cop in Venice" - Buffalo Express.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
UNANGWC WCRAgLE

Can you wonder that our statesmen sometimes make mistakes. Why, only yes terciay got into a bus that was going i'll the wrong direction. -Punch
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
Y(jII !. !. [)IA.

Trunk, Handbag. Grip, Suit Case, WaUe Rgbcor Shoe,, Quits, Blankets. So1. a Sut 0f Ci0t5,a9. Gloves. faitts, heavy and I9h;, Shoas, Sus2s03erS. Hat, Caps, Underwear, or any thing else to wear, Blank scoks or other Stationery. Drugs, Cosmetics, Photo Goods, your films deysioped or prints made Especial rates to those Who buy their supplies from a,>. Don't % cut without 2 Kodak. Keep 3 picture record of your trip cut, and befora you go call at the only up.to-dats store in the camp, where you can get your moneys "2Tth,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16

md found i,s way lnro the columns e. the esteemed Iarald of that burg of culture and ''il2n-y' Fitzgerald over sy.LaoIe5 hurdles. Language and Boston. beng .o- t4Lty am. .arad2 jn.crIePcnaena !: r,a little wor.l cu,si,e the hub is impressed, # sLould ,e no cause for heart shock that the Haral. should unI,ose this torrenl from one of ii readers. Rather must it be re ceisol VI j. profound obcisance as con &numg l a.a.anaaae of t4e recognized Bos- tonese stan6arl in words, of which, we ar4 tsa, thcrs is A.Da more relatively in,sr3o. ncn4ent 4uG corr,jaJIyeIy associated than .ae bo.5eu y-r.ory.
 B-t suppose thg HsralI correspondent had pl, i. this way la,t.aa: "Iao Jig news items next 10 each other n your v4lu- able papa~, similar in meaning, although they dl..l -oc" ~". wera overlooked Int simplicity c.ight have sent thrills of horror down tA. backbone of he aelghtfu! Back y f!ss. ovt it wrll have sounded Fl right to .c hu.ha, HOW'D by the sea front. "rorruto1s .aHtap9sldon' js liable to get n.'@ -at. rr...-a .4,~larr, even ia Bo.toa. 9oe saicsc 541- la shat case is to be "un- related a.a o.. .c.a5..' and ia. a"4y from it. Ii certainly t- no pleasant place for a 'correI2ted and iuterdepcndent' innocent who i, nnt q student of English as she is spoke in Boston. Rocky Mountain News.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
WQMAN'S PART

Hiss Vine-Do you favor woman's pro posing?
 Mrs. Oaks-Certainly not. When a woman picks out man she should make him propose-f Houston Chronicle.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16

Woodchoppcrs supplies.
 Crowley X Porter. Location Notices at Pioneer oGic> Jcb Printing at Psoneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16

Fresh Olympia end Eastern Oysters $50 per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16

The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
 ish Bath
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
It is never too late or too early to ac

commodate the people from the creeks whel they come to the
 CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16

Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16

Bob Hart of Discovery has been in the city for sevcr.I days during the vast week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-03

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, N. r.,
says: about five years ago when
we were living in Garbutt, N. Y, 1
doctored two of my children suffer
ing from colds with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and found it just as
represented in every way. 1t
promptly checked their coughing and
cured their colds quicker than any
thing l ever used" Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-03

Hollinger's customers are satisfied
customers. Nun said. Adv.
Last Friday A. P. Zimmerman YVES
appointed deputy assessor by As
SCISSOR ]. c. Bush.
Do your Christmas Shopping early
at Simonds' Drug Store. Adv.
Attorney Myrvin Davis was in
Standpoint Monday attending to legal
business for local clients.
When there is Victrola in your
rome every musical longing is
satisfied.
Mrs. G. w. Bush and daughter,
Genevieve, are expected home today
from visit with friends in Spo-
kane during the past week.
Be sure to save your coupons from
Simond's Drug Store. They are val
liable. Adv.
F. B. Bond, one of the prominent
farmers of the Naples district, was
transacting business in town Mon
day.
For the best residence lots in the
city, in Park Addition, and North
side acre tracts, see Chas. O'Cal-
laghan. Apr soft
Mark Kelly and John Lingrell,
former merchants of Porthill, were
transacting business in town the first
of the week.
/ Our line of shoes for men, women
and children is one of the most COM
plete in this country. We will fit
you in the latest styles and guaran-
tee satisfaction. Hollinger's. Adv.
]. R. Wiley, j. V. Stanley, and F.
A. Shultis returned Saturday from a
several days hunting trip in the
vicinity of Copeland. Mr.. Wiley
bagged a large buck.
Mrs. James McGreevy and daugh-
ter, Florence, returned last week from
fWenatchee, Wash. They expect to
remain here until after the Xmas
holidays.
Auctioneer-I am an auctioneer
of long experience and am open to
engagements at all times in any
part of the county. l. Causton,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Englegard, of Spo-
kane, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Cave
Mrs. Englegard was returning from q
visit with aer mother in Canada, and
met her husband here.
Mrs. S. T. Jordan and daughter
of Occur d. Alene, passed through
town Wednesday on their way tC
Porthill where Mr.. Jordan is pre-.
pairing to engage in the general mer.
camille business.
]. P. Weyerhauser, of Tacoma
Wash, and Fred Weyerhauser of st
Paul. Mimi, spent several days here
this week on business connected will
the Boomers Ferry Lumber company
of which they are officials.
Herman Nevis started an actor
yesterday in Justice Kings cour
against A. r. Bush. seeking to re
cover on a note alleged to be due
Myrvin Davis is attorney for tn,
plaintiff.
Our line of suitable Holiday Gift
for the whole family is more com
plete than we have ever shown be
fore. We would be pleased to hav
you call and look them over. 81
mond's Drug Store. Adv.
The case of D. P. Dayton VS.. J
A. Morice, in which the plaintiff
sued to recover on a note, was trie
in Justice Kings court Tuesday. 4
judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff. Myrvin Davis was attorney flo
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-03

Hear the Victrola, the greatest
of all musical instruments.
We have the reputation of baking
better bread and cakes and pastry
and giving greater values for the
money than any other bakery in the
Inland Empire. The Bonner Bak-
cry. Advtf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-03

A discount of five per cent for
cash at Hollinger's, the store of big
values for little money. Adv.
We pay parcels post and express
charges on all out-of-town mail ord
ers. Send US your next order. 1t
will receive our prompt attention.
Simonds' Drug Store. Adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-03

CIVy Ut 1510uy D1uB Nt0rcs NuVs
Stock up now with our 16-inch
fir and tamarack slab wood. Phone
your orders to the Office of the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber Company. If
Team for Sale-Span OF mares,
weight about 1850 each, also harness
and wagon. Cheap at $500 cash or
bankable notes. Inquire of R. A.
Chapel, Meadow Creek, Ida. Oct.
29 If adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-03
MAchiDery

The best line Of stationery in the
city at Brody's Drug Store. Adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-03

The ladies Of the Union Church
Ladies' Aid society are preparing for
their annual bazaar which win be
held in. the K. p hall next Wednes-
day afternoon. All kinds Of plain and
fancy sewing will be on sale at most
reasonable prices and in the evening
a supper will be served for 50 cents
per plate. This supper viii consist
Of wholesome and substantial foods
piping hot, and there viii be a goodly
supply Of pies, cakes, etc. The gen
eral public is invited 70 attend the
bazaar and supper Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17

ITALIANS TO AID
THE SERBIAN ARMY


ONboN, Dec. l6 uOI5 p. mD-
H. There is "a more hopeful feeling in
London with regard to the BaIIaa
operations now that it is definitely
announced that the Italians have of.
Iccted landing ON the Albanian
coast and that the AngIo-Frcp IN
force, which has fallen back toward
Slloniki has been strongly reinforced
NIth men and munitions, including
some heavy naval weapons.
IL is not stated how large a force
the Italians viii send to the assistance
oI the Scrhlaus and Aluntcncgrins bUt
from the fact that the official account
inilmates that landings have been
made at more than one port il ia
taken for granted that an army of
considerable proportions is to be sent
across the Ariatic This with tho
Montcnegins ana Ser0iaus who cs-
capped from Albania win be scrio1s
threat to the central powers right
tlank, while they can never look ON
IN ldlcness to concentration of an
army at Saloniki which at a chosen
moment would undertake am offensive
ana to the gathering of Russians in
Bossarabia
1t is anticipated, therefore. that ,he
Tefinans Will strike at SalOniki be.
fore the Anglo French forces grow
too strong and il is believed with that
end i'm view they are now negotiating
with the Greek government.
May Favor Allies.
If their plans include the participa-
ton of the Bulgarians i'm the attack,
they are likely to meet with opposi-
ton from Greece, as Greece IS
strongly adverse to any Bulgarians
crossing her frontier This applies
also to some extent to the AustrIaus
whose ambition always have been for
port on the Aegean prcfcrrably
Salonik
on the whole, therefore. it is
thought here that the Greeks might
prefer TO see the entente allies remain
there until the end Of the war In
fact, Lord Robert Cecil, undcr-sccrc-
tary of foreign affairs, said in tho
house of commons today that tho
AngIo-Fronch plan was 10 keep tho
central powers from that city i'm ac-
cUrdance with the wishes Of Greece.
Reports that the Germans are pre-
pairing for am offensive i'm the west
persist but thus far there has been
little but artillery engagements and
aerial fighting and raids
General Towushcnd, commanding
the British forces i'm Nusopotunda. re-
ports the rcpulSe of another attdct
at kut-El-AmIra, since which tie
Turks have been quiet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17

IMPORTANT ISSUES


ENASMuCU as Tulsa leads i'm prac-
l. ucmly everything worth while in
oklahoma, the announcement of Paul
Galloway yesterday that the first an
uual meeting Of the oklahoma safety
first council is to be held in this city
between January 1 and Is. created
no great excitement The average
citizen of Tulsa has become accus-
toned to big things, therefore, 1t re-
Quirus something considerably out of
the ordinary TO bring forth more than
the usual cNclamatlons.
Tho oklahoma safety first council
was organized Inn oklahoma city De
cembcr z, at which time officers and
the executive committee were elected.
The object of the organization is To-
promote and aid i'm the conservation
of individual, industrial and com
muuy life i'm the state such a
council long had been needed, and
its work. almost limitlcss i'm scope, is
expected to bring about very de-
slrable results.
Mr. Galloway was elected a mem-
Der of the executive committee dur
ing the oklahoma City meeting and
yesterday he was notified by a. c..
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17
With Congress

WASHINGTON, u. c., Doc. 1G.-
Senate.
Met at noon.
Finance committee authorized
favorable report on war tax extern
sion resolution
House.
Met at noon
Extension Of emergency revenue
law debated
Ways and means committee Re-
pubHcans filed report on the cmcr-
gency revenue bill, charging that the
new tariff, instead of war conditions,
caused the treasury deficit
Judiciary committee heard suffrage
speakers
Military, roads and other house
committees met to organize for the
SiNty-fourth congress.
Passed resolution extending the
emergency revenue law until Dccom-
Der 81, 1916.
Adjourned G:2O p. m. until noon
Friday