davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
b Accommodations for the Tenderfoot

station, Mckinley Park station at RILEY
Greek is about fifteen miles north OF
Broad Pass, through which the rail-
road crosses the main Alaska range
Here is being constructed by Maurice
M0rinO, a local homesteader. a large
log roadhouse to accommodate local
travel. Mr.. Morno has also made ap-
plicatiOn to erect this coming sum
mer six shelter tents within the park.
which will contain stoves and bedding
for travellers who however, must
bring their own food supplies.
Another local homesteader, r. J.
Lynch. will also conduct a roadhouse
at Mckinley Park station. These ac-
commodations are principally for
miners and prospectors going into the
Kantishna mining district. The few
tourists who may desire to get into the
park to view the wild herds Of carl
bou and mountain sheep to which the
park offers sanctuary viii be able TO
outfit with pack animals and secure
guides at Mckinley Park station.
Travel conditions ana hotel accom-
modations along established lines of
transportation by railroad. automobile
and river steamer viii be about as Ia
the rural districts Of the United
States, but travel away from the es.
tablshed lines is practically impos,
sible at present.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

pany and takes its stand among those
models that have made compromise
between one extreme and the other.
There are wonderful colors this
season and women have grown cour-
ageous in using them. When consid-
ering dinner and evening frocks they
may allow themselves to be daring,
but for the street they refuse the
reckless and have approved beige, tan,
wood and other browns. green and
dark blue. Gayer colors and many of
them make afternoon and dinner
frocks and they are elaborated with
embroideries and contrasting colors
In fabric combinations. When black is
used ii is worn over a color or bright
ened with vivid colors in embroidery
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
BIRDS OF FREEDOM


AS We know" commenced Daddy
the Bald Eagles are the Bird, Of
Freedom. They are tie American ma.
uonal birds.
They live mostly along our Eastern
coasts, though they fly over lakes and
rivers as well as coastlines.
1t is because they live everywhere
for one reason, that they are chosen
as the American birds.
For if they were birds of lust one
little section or one kind of land ii
would not be nearly so suitable as II is
to have birds whose families are will
ing 10 have their homes in more than
one part of the land.
The head and aeck and tail of the
full-grown Bald Eagle is white. And
1t is not until "a Bald Eagle becomes Of
age that he has these touches.
THE rest OF his rlumugc is brown
and black, while his bin and legs are
yellow and the iris of his eye is yell
low.
Then, too. there are occasional
touches Of white to the grown-up
Eagle
THE young Eagles wear hrownish-
black suits, with spots fer decorations.
Their heaks are black and their legs
are yellow, and the iris of the young
Eagles eye Is brown.
During the second and third year
they begin to show more white on the
under narts of the tan. hut SIN the
tail is of hackiSh color
1T is not until they are three years
old that they're really growmp Bald
Eagles, With all the dnerics Of the
Bald Eagles.
Eagles are mostly to be seen in the
spring and summer. but they have no
very special time of the year for being
around. which makes Them nice birds
10 he chosen for American birds.
For it would not be SO we'll to have
birds that are around one time of the
year and not another as our National
Bird.
They can see great distances, and
they watch the water In the summer
time fer dead fish. This Is their in,
vorite kind of food. though they viii
always go for sheep or calves which
have been killed.
They are very, very famous fot
their sight an though / have told You
this before, l like to tell it TO you
again.
"For II * So ni,a ~ thjuI. thnt tbf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

here indicate something of the divers
ity to be found among them. The
group leads off with shape of black
Isere faced with blue crepe and very
simply trimmed with a sash Of wide
ribbon and a handsome ornament. 1t
can afford TO be simple for it is the
possessor OF most becoming lines. Near
~ all faces are tlattered 10y it. Just
below 1t at the left is a fabric hat of
a crepey material trimmed with two
kinds of beads and a little ornamental
stitching. Its shape suggests the poke
bonnet and is best suited to youthful
faces. Next is a hat made of another
millinery fabric with an odd sash aud
hanging ends Of crepe Little pearly
sea shells are set about the upturned
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
0ld Naval Officers Face Hard Times

EHTY-NINE old sea dogs of the
= american navy are in trouble. This
is d group of naval officers who in
SONG cases have served as far back as
1888 and were formerly officers of the
naval auxiliary service 1t appears
thai in the days in which they took an
actIge part in the navy, they received
some sort Of an indefinite promise that
they would never be relieved from
duty as long as they were alive, and
also that in later years their families
wonld receive pensions. The branch
Of the service in which they served
was organized in 1898 to command
naval supply vessels. But in the emer-
eency Of 1917 congress arbitrarily
force these old-time auxiliary officers
into the newly organized naval reserve.
Under their auxiliary organization
they We're accorded the same amount
81 pay and other benefits as the regu-
lars. But since their enforced entry
into the naval reserve of 1917 they
have become a part of the organized
ireserve, which under the present naval
Dill Will be greatly reduced.
commander William Prideaux. who
WIS the first officer of the supply shin
Aafiro, which went with Admiral
Dewey's fleet into Manila bay in 1898.
ana who has ever since worn the naval
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
BOULDER May Rival Gatun and Assouan

other thriving communities on the low
er Colorado"
MI Swing said the unified project
Will provide homes and farms for thou.
sands Of eX-service men and women.
as the secretary Of the interior is au.
thorized under the bill 10 use the
stored waters to reclaim arid lands
below, Of which the government itself
owns about 100000 acres, now worth
less, but highly productive when water
is put upon them.
The building of this dam will make
possible the creation of 750,OO0-horse
power of electrical energy much need
ed to supplement our rapidly diminish.
ing oil supply. Ready markets for this
power exist in the mines Of Utah.
Arizona and Nevada, the railroads In
the southwest and In the cities Of
southern California The power priv
ileges at the dam will be sold or
leased under governmental regulations
which will guarantee an equitable dis
tribution among the various states and
communities.
The proceeds from the sales and
leases of the power viii pay the cost Of
the dam. The cost of the irrigation
work and canals viii be repaid by the
lands benefited.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

uniform and is commanding officer
Of the training ship Rappahannock at
San Diego, Cal, in letter to presi-
dent Harding has appealed to him to
ask for the setting aside of the small
amount of pay that will keep those 80
old sea heroes from starvation. if the
reduction should go through. lie saws
that there are two simple means
whereby the unfortunate condition
could now be remedied.
The first is to transfer those Of
iicers to the regular service as an
extra number in the grade out of the
line Of regular promotions and retain
them for service on auxiliary ships.
The second is that retirement pay
privileges equal to those accorded reg
ular officers should at least be pro-
vided. The latter would cost the gov.
eminent only 100000 a year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
league of Nations and Size of Armies

RH'IliS, marriages. mortality and
health among the peoples Of the
men Der states Of the League Of Ma
aohs will figure strongly in studies
aVaF In progress in Geneva to pave
tne way for ultimate reduction OF tie
s'ze OF armies. A copy of draft pro-
gran ~ guide studies Of specialists
ssaee I'd by the leagues temporary
.saa1t commission has reached the
Mssi lngtou government through m
ollicia sources.
" draft program was prepared by
Efpl t>s1r Beuiui al submitted 10 the
Ns'A'a 'r> on for circulation among The
shFe ISIS Ii Is d ycluminous Jocu-
.HeN Outlining tho Information as 10
...x1 phase and condition of national
sssF lH each power. which II would be
i"rtaoce tc obtain and formulate
ss.AV mon graphic studies for the pur-
t'ss ~ reaching a correct estimate II
potential military power Of each
as well as Of the military respon-
49, .es each nation must be prepared
~ "a lend. There is no element Of life
~ country that would not contrib
49, oa'a Of value in his regard. the
&ek ana shows, II the riddle Of rela-
- military strength is to be worked
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

L following information is con-
: fained in a bulletin issued by the
pepartment of the Interior:
UhcioIs of the Alaskan engineering
eomnission state that. now that steel
nas been connected on the Government
AiaSkan railroad from Seward 10 Fair
Danks, a large volume of tourist travel
q eHpected to be handled over that
Foan this coming summer. Not only
= y wonderfully scenic ride, but
ne Mount Mckinley National park.
wnich the railroad closely approaches.
VIII be an added attraction.
HpWever, tourist travel within the
para VIII be possible this year for only
tne post hardy traveller Not only are
mere absolutely no accommodations
Wlfhin the park. but there are no
ROADS and at present, not even we'll
eohstructed trail. The park railroad
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
ALLURING DINNER GOWNS:
HAPPY MEDIUMS IN HATS


The chic small hat arrives early
and has many devotees - midsum-
mer brings hats with generous hrims
that compel our alteration. but he
tween them stand hats that strike a
happy medium. They 30 hand in hand
with summer the length OF It's Journey,
and mirrors reflect them more often
than falls to the lot of these smnll or
large rivals; for they are the hecom-
ing and useful trimmed hats that are
designed to fit in with many back
grounds.
Four hats of the character us shown
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

out ultimately into praportionate army
ratios
The draft program even calls for
much data as 70 emigration and a
study OF tbe activities and conditions
Of life abroad " such enig ants in or.
der to determine the average number
that never return 20 the mother couu-
try.
Each phase of The problem u mill
taty strength auay>i>-econoHtc. so.
cial, political geographical. racial and
fnancial--is covered In tie draft pro
gram with equal thoroughness, ard ~
tcials here VINO examined the docu-
ment said it would be years before sc
ambitious program could be brought
10 full sxecatLon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
MYTH a reservation in the matter

MYTH a reservation in the matter
w of length, this handsome dinner
of the season. II is made of crepe de
chine and georgette, il takes advan-
tage o. the continued vogue for bead
trimmings, the sleeves make the most
of their opportunity to be featured.
1t affects he last thing in neck lines
and the approved low waist line-but
it is shorter than the length decreed
by style arbiters. In this one particu-
lar it lags. with plenty Of good com
pany, behind the very long skirt com
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

u. NJ. T. sends us the following neat
retort once made by the late W. D..
HoHells A lean long Yankee nc
quaintancc was tNltung The eminent
novelist ON his corpuloncc IF were
as TAT os YOU, HoWeHs" he said. Il
would 20 and hang myself
'WelI returned W. y. quietly, III [
ever take your advice I'll use you for
rope"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

xxTASHINGTON. - Legislation TO
w carry into effect the recommen-
tIafion TO congress made recently by
Secretary Fall for the protection and
deTel opment of the lower Colorado riv-
er vas proposed in a bill introduced
I'll tbe house by Representative Swing.
Republican. California. The measure
calls for an appropriation of S70O00,-
COO and authorizes the construction of
Dan creating an immense reservoir
ct Boulder canon on the Colorado
fIver near the Colorado Nevada line.
TIE dam would be sufficient" Rep
resell tative Swing said, "to store the
senflre food waters of that river in any
year, and completely remove the con-
startly recurring serious menace from
annhql foods to the Imperial valley,
Califdrnia; Yuma, Ariz., and many
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
A LARGE ORDER

"po You always speak the whole
truth and nothing but the truth?7
Il don't claim to be as strong as all
that replied senator Sorghum. a
man VINO undertakes to ascertain truth
IN MS entirety and then to sift out all
the elements of non-veracity is likely
20 find That he has used u. the better
part of lifetime in contemplative
silence"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
COLLEGE HODGES GO
 800 MILES ON Sl.35
Plan Next to Beat High Cost of
 European Travel

Washington, July 17.-Eight hun dred miles of travel at cost of S1.35 is a record accomplished by five en- terprising American college boys seek ing adventure in foreign lands.
 They are w. J. Ash, Russell Ragan, F. J. Salvage and R. P. Cushwa of Indianapolis and G. W. Stasand of Harvey, Ill.,, all students at Wabash college. Crowfordsville, Ind, who are intent on showing how far resourceful Young America can travel without money.
 They arrived in Washington recent ly in what they called "an antiquated model of popular automobi Of the s1,35 apiece which their 500 mile trip cost. 12 cents was expended in a tip to a hand who allowed them to sleep overnight in the back seats of cars stored in a garage. They were on their way to Newport News to ship as 'chambermaids to the cows" on a cattle boat bound for Liverpool.
 The trip to Washington took five days, during which they slept only one night in beds, springing what is believed to be a brand new wrinkle in hobodom.
 Following out their plan of econo- my. two of them went to a hotel and engaged a room with two beds. Later the other three dropped in casually for a visit" stayed the rest of the night and so all five enjoyed the room and hotel bills for three had been saved.
 They are going to stay in Europe as long IS their slim funds hold out they say. and are going to tour as much of the world as they can. The quintet includes the editor of the col lege paper, the captain of the baseball team and the captain of the football team which journeyed east this year to give the Army team hard strug- gle.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
SCOVILL TO
 GO INTO BUSINESS
George Hogaboom of Stanley Street Plating Expert, Now With Ben-
 nett & Seeley, Inc.

George B. Hogaboom of 557 Stan ley street, one of the best known electro plating experts and chemical research men in the east, has left the employ of the research labora- tories at the Scovil Manufacturing company in Waterbury after five years and has gone into business for himself.
 MT Hoga boom has become a part ner and general manager of Bennett & Seeley, Inc, Of Bridgeport, dealers in foundry supplies and electro plat CTS supplies.
 Mir Hogaboom has an enviable rec ord of 33 years in his profession. For three years. he taught electro plating at the Newark Technical High school; worked for the war and navy depart ments during the war, travelling under the direction of the bureau of stan ards as electro plating adviser. After the war he was invited to become a member of the Electro chemical divi- sion of the bureau of standards as an adviser on electro-de position, a posi- ton he now holds. He is a mem Der of the American Chemical society, for several years being secretary of the Connecticut Valley section, He is a member of the American Electro Chemical society and chairman Of the Electro Deposition division, He is a charter member of the American Electro Platers' society and was their first supreme president
 The experience which Mir. Hoga- boom has had in electro-d deposition is extensive, He has engaged in silver plating with the Archibald Element company has had job shop and jew elry experience; has been head of the plating department at the P. and F Corbin factory and has been in charge of the fiatware department at the Ro- gers 1s47 branch of the International Silver company.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
TWO CONNECTICUT DROWNINGs
Fatalities at WoOdmont and Light . house Point Sunday

New Haven July 17.-Nlncent Apt, o3 of Woodmont, was drowned in two feet of water opposite what IS called the Anchor, near ms mother s home yesterday. The youth was miss ing since 6 o'clock last evening but the body was not found until lO;45 o'clock. There was a deep laceration on the young mans forehead, caused it is believed, when he struck a rock in diving.
 Anthony Liluaites, AZ, of Waterbury was drowned while bathing at Light house Point. yesterday afternoon in the presence of 5000 bathers, none of whom saw the man disappear beneath the surface of the water Liluaites was not missed by his friends for nearly an hour and a half and when q search was instituted some one re- membered having seen him at the spot where the body vas recovered by life guards later.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
FRANCE TO DEMAND
 ALLIED CONTROL
Insists That German Finances Be Under Jurisdiction of Debtor Na- tions From Now on.

Paris, July IT, (By Associated Press),-France will demand before the separations commission that the stringent control over Germanys f. nances is an absolute necessity in the future, it was indicated in officia quarters today
 The French government attitude toward the reparations tangle was re- fected as being that it is necessary to state to the world that Germany has wilfully gone bankrupt, that she could have avoided it and that the right of the allies to impose military economic and political penalties be insisted upon before there is any talk of granting the former enemy a mor- atorium on her separations.
 Premier Poincare had a long con- versation with President Dubois of the reparations commission yesterday and 1t is understood the latter ex- pressed the strong opinion that Ger manys present failure is almost en- tirely due to wilful failure to insure financial liability and the proper col lection of taxes
 Germany is spending during the current year, 7.70o, ,o00,o0o paper marks on her railways, 6oo,ooo, 900 on workmen's houses. 2,oo0,00o,0ho on telegraph and telephone extensions and 800, 100000 on canal works, ae- cording to information now before the commission, .-...
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERKIN.

The St, Mary's girls baseball team will play the Colt girls team of Hart ford at st. Mary's field tomorrow eve ming, The game will start at e'A5 o'clock. So far this season, the locals have found the Hartford team too much for them, but there Is con- fidence that the result tomorrow will be different
 The latest statistics of the Eastern league secretary show Jim Thorpe to be batting at a ,4o6 clip Elmer Bow man of New Haven has replaced Johnny Nagle of Springfield as the league leader.
 The race for the National league pennant Is getting warmer. The Giants are now threatened with being re- placed by the St. Louis Cardinals.
 The Chicago White Sox are prov- ing the sensation of major league baseball. Not considered as even a first division team, when the season opened. Gleason's men are now in
 
 Yankees from going into first place on Saturday and yesterday they again took the measure of the Hugmen.
 Jim Thorpe got back into the Hart ford lineup on Saturday and immedi- ately the team commenced to win. Yesterday the Senators defeated the New Haven Profs twice at Weiss Park.
 The results of the games in the City league at St. Mary's field Saturday are are follows Independents z, Mount Pleasants 3; Colonials 12, Dodgers ?.
 The St. Mary's girls team will hold practice at s:45 o'clock this eve ming at St. Mary's field
 Two games are scheduled this eve ming in the $12o league at St. Mary's field, are follows: Nutmegs vs. Red woods, Glendales vs. Columbias.
 Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh, win ner of the national open golf cham pionship last Saturday at Skokie club links, formerly acted as a caddy at the Brooklawn Country club. Bridgeport
 Plenty of interest is being manifest ed in the golf tourney at Shuttle Meadow club on Wednesday Gall day) for the benent of the Fresh Air Camp Fund Practically all of the best play CTS in this city will be competitors for the three handsome cups, to be awarded the winners of the carded events.
 The grand circuit has shifted to Kalamazoo, Mich, where a five day program will be conducted this week.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
ESTRANGED HUSBAND
 MURDERS HIS WIFE
He And Brother Arrested Yesterday After Shooting Near Pitts
 burglH Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July IT. - Mrs Grace Gilbert, 24. daughter of for mer Burgess Hiram Logan of Yer sailles, suburb, was shot and killed instantly Saturday. midnight, accord . ing 10 the police, by her husband Herbert Gilbert, 27, In her fathers home, Gilbert Is in the county jail,
 All the persons figuring in the tra. gedy are prominent and the case Is sirikingly similar to that Of James Flannery, who was acquitted a week ago of wife murder after a trial in which the testimony revealed a sen sational story of domestic trouble.
 Gilbert and his wife had been es. tranged and for three years had been living apart. Mrs. Gilbert, returning 10 the home of her parents.
 Saturday night, Gilbert met his wife in Olympia Park. on the out skirts of Versailles. Little is known concerning the conversation that pass cd between them, but the police say they have found that Gilbert uttered threats which led Mrs. Gilbert to leave the park and hurry to her fathers home.
 Mrs. Gilbert and her sister, Miss Olive Logan, had not yet gone to bed when, about l2 o'clock there was a knock at the front door. Mrs Gil- bert went to the door. Two revolver shots rang out, Miss Logan found her sister lying at the door dead. Two bullets had entered her heart
 Gilbert and his brother, NIyrle GIL bert, were found at 3 o'clock Sunday morning at Port Vue, near Versailles. and both were arrested
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
TO BUILD SCHOOL.

Rev. Patrick Daly. pastor of St Joseph's church, told members of his congregation at the masses yesterday, that property adjoining that of the church situated on Edson street, has been purchased for s25,o00. The prop erty will be the site of new paro- chial school,
 Owing to an overcrowded condition in the present school, a portable build- ing such as is used by the school board, will be put into operation when the fall term opens. It will be used by the pupils of the first and second grades.