davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-19

Be it also resolved that each patrol
man furnish his own drag, and small
tools hereafter.
Dated at St. Cloud this 18th day Of
April, 1923.
p. N. Lair, Chairman.
Val Herman.
John Thelen.
Chas. Weber.
F. J. Bergman.
(SeaD County Board, Stearns, Co. MINI.
Attest:
Nicholas Thomey. County Auditor.
On motion duly seconded, the follow
ing resolution was adopted by the
board;
Be it resolved by the board of
County Commissioners of Stearns
County, Minnesota, that VIM. Sieben,
be re-appointed as foreman of the
county construction crew for the sea-
son of 1923, and that he be given au
thority to employ all needed help and
carry on the construction of such
road as required of him by the coun-
ty, under the advice and instruction
of M. j. Cleveland, County Highway
Engineer, and the said VIM. Sieben is
hereby authorized to sign all time
checks for labor on said road work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-19
MORNING SESSION
THURSDAY APRIL II, 1928

The County Board met pursuant to
adjournment, P. N. Lair, presiding,
and members, John Thelen, Chas.
Weber and F.. j. Borgmann, present,
Val Herman absent.
On motion of John Thelen. seconded
by Chas. Weber, County Treasurer, l..
J. Kost, was authorized to accept
from the Northwestern Jobbers Credit
Bureau, the sum of 1882, being for
the personal property tax Of j. c. Myott
Of Sank Centre.
On motion of Chas. Weber, seconded
by F. ]. Borgmann, the bonds of the
following banks as county depository
were approved:
Farmers Staff Bank of
Fair Haven .............Sl o'ooo.oo
Farmers State Bank
of Brooten ................ SO,OOO.O0
Security State Bank
State Bank of Richmond, :. 100000
On motion duly seconded, the follow
ing bills were ordered paid, according
Bauer Lumber Co.. supplies on 90 -o
Re s. A. M r. 60 cniverts e. o.
M. J. Cleveland, highway Eng.
CONT ntpe sup. 8: Equip Co., re- ~
Glide Road Mach Co.. grader ~
Holt Mnfg: Co., tractor re-
for bids ................. $50
H. P. Lufkins, truck repairs. $50
Geo. Meyer, supplies on
S. A. R. 1887
st. Cloud Auto Supply Co.,
truck repairs ............. 20. 65
on machine ................ 12S. 90
Twin City Co., truck repairs. 254.59
West End Garage, supplies on
Mich 81 A. M +; erecting 17S'n
snow fence ......... 1000
Amer. Battery Co, supplies. 4.58
w. A. Boerger, Supt. eXpens-
Breen Hotel Pharmacy, sup
plies for Jail .............. 4.05
Brooten Review, Pub. P. P.
Tax list ................. As 90
Hanna L. Cline, Asst. Teach
Exam. 10 on
p. H. Collignon, sSten., SER
wesley ................ 5.85
John L. Dominik, Serv. on
Board of Audit ........... $500
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-19

J. I. Donohue,, drawing Petit
and Grand jurors .......... 800
Mrs. J. B. Dunn. Exp. on well
fare board ................ 3.78
J. B. Dunn, coroners fees,
Fair fre oaks sanatorium. treat: 1910
ment for patients ......... 27.i3|
Fox Auto Sign Co, painting in 'O
Fritz Cross Co, supplies, etc 200 SO
Agnes K. B. Haberkorn, con-
duct. Teach. Exam. ...... 1900
Math Hall. lumber .......... LA
Val Herman. Go: Commrs. per ., -
Mrs. James ingram, EXP. on
welfare board .,:......... 20. 80
I { Frye y,,. Co, supplies plies pf,; 1880
P. N. Lair. Co. commr;s. per- 100
diem and mileage ......... "A. 80
P. N. Lair, Serv. on BID. of
John Lang, recording fees wv
h nays ce ean Supplies g, ss:s$
J. g.. Mauer Rep. Co, type. re-
JOS. E. miller. constable fees. o'Oo
Jos: Miller, constable fees, '0
MINI. State Sanatorium, treat
: ment for patients .... 68 80
Emma Moynihan, EXP. on well
rare BOARD ........ II. 40
J. A. Nell, electrical supplies 81. 06
N. w. Oil Co., supplies .... 1905
Ole p. Olson, correction of
warrant No. 93495 ........ ZOO
Otter Tail Co. Sanatorium,
treatment for patients 49,. 3S. O5
P. c. Pilon, coroners fees etc
L. J. Rooholl. conndt. Teach. go
Exam. 16 so
L. Russell, Serv. as fremen... 400
st. Cloud Iron Works, supplis 244. So
B. q. Schooner. Brdg, Stearns
Co.; prisoners ..a.....::::. 57.75
B. e. Schooner, Bdg. Mile
Laos prisoners -........... 1925
prisoners $780,. 27.75
B. =. Schooner sheriff's exp. 30
Clemmer, etal ..... 1890. 1918
e. L; Schmidt. Just. fees
.Morgiei ........ 1890. 7.45
Alois Schultz. Condt. Teach.
Sec. 5. b. & Pig. Co, supplies io0o
-1s2s assessments books. 1851 20
tum-Ley ............. $50
Mich Thomey. serv. on BID. of
WEIGH Mfg. Co. supplies ,.... SIS
On motion duly seconded the board
adjourned. sine die.
Attest:
GAL 3
p. NJ LAIR,
Chairman of the. County Board
of Commissioners.
County Auditor and ex-officio
Clerk Of Board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-19

Albert Lea-Lower Albert Lea lake,
part of the state game refuge, is
covered with thousands of ducks. AS
soon as the hunting season opened,
ducks from practically every lake in
the southern part of the state began
to fly into the refuge until the large
sxpanse of water is nearly covered.
SUBSCRIBE FOR HE HERALD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-19

Dated this 18th day of April, at St.
P. N. Lair. Chairman.
Val Herman,
John Thelen.
Chas. Weber.
F. J. Borgmann,
(SeaD County Board, Stearns, Co Mimi.
Attest:
Nicholas Thomey, County Auditor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
OLD TIMERS LEAVE ON
 TRIPS ID TIE STATES

Several well known oldtimers of the lower Yukon river left for the States on the steamship Alaska. One of the most prominent is Dave Mutch- Ter of Iditarod tram fame; Alex Math- ison, manager of the company operat- ing the old Beaton & Donnelly dredge, Hugh Mathieson and Joe Newell the last named being the owner of a number of claims on Otter creek. The quartet of sourdoughs made their way to the railroad at Nenana by dog
 am. covering the distance from Flat in the Iditarod district to Ne mana in ten days.
 The trail is improving with travel but more snow is needed to put it ir
 cal good condition. There are rougk spots now which materially della, travel, but which will disappear en- urely after another good snow.
 Extremely cold weather was expe- rienced on the trail, the temperature dropping to 50 below before the trav- elers reached Nenana. All of the mem- bers of the party were frostbitten and carry the scars.
 Newell had team or nine dogs and the condition of the trail was such that he was compeuled to put mosca- sins on the dogs feet every morning not pleasant task with the weather as cold as it was on this particular trip. The Newell team and that also belonging to Mutchler will reach An chOrage this week and will be used by Game Warden Al Hardy until spring.
 Mail conditions in the Kuskokwim district are much better this winter than usual, the travellers report. and the service is improving steadily. Four trips per month between Nenana and Flat are made with a limit of 800 lbs the carriers being Billy Burke, Fred Lemon Jack Lamont, Tom Milligan and native boy.
 Sam Applebaum, banker ana mer, chant of Flat, was preparing to leave Tor the States when the Mathiesoo party started for Nenana and he prob, aolly IS on the trail now. Tom Aiken "ho IS operating dredpo on oo.,,,o aiso plans to make a trip to the 0tates thls winter, and Superintend- ent BuIlard of the Treadweu O,.rtz .nine on Nixon Fork. is on his way to me States and will catch the Victoria
 Alex Mathieson is In charge of the operations of t1,o o'1 Doatson & Don, nelly dredge which is now controlled by a new company. He reports a fair ly good season was enjoyed, the lata- tContinued on Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
5. $. ELDER BE IN PORT
 UNTIL AFTER HE:N YEAa' 5 i;

Cant I, A. Beck or the ( .. S. Elder which arrived in port Saturday bringing the Wells party, states that his vessel will remain in Seward un- til after New Years. He reports a good summer to the westward. The Norwegian steamship Tindahl, of 1O,- 900 tons capacity, the largest ship to land at Unalaska, called there for coal shortly be1ore the Elder left.
 Mrs. !Goss gave 1ne Thanksgiving dinner to a party of IS citizens which was greatly enjoyed.
 Agent Strauss of the A. c. company, entertained the officers of the Norwe- gian steamship Tindahl at dinner last week
 The Elder picked up the Wells par ty at Kanatak. They were in no dan ger Capt Beck said, the delay being caused by the party fishing and tour ing the coast.
 According to Capt. Beck no trace has been found of the gasboat Viking which went adrift in a heavy north west gale from Kanatak. The cook a man by the name of Johnson, was on board at the time and the vessel may be picked up safely. Johnson was no sailor, and suffered violently from seasickness it is said. The Viking wac well fIalad and nroviSioned and carried a storm jib and mainsail. It is thought that Johnson could have saved her if he knows anything at all about handling boat, as she is an unusually good sea boat and her anchor is out which may help hold her head to the wind
 Karl Armstrong and the gasboat Apex are hunting for the Viking.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
KING TUT's COFFIN UPSETS
 ALL PRECONCElvED NOTIONS

LUXOR, Egypt, Dec 22.-King Tu- ankh-amen's coffin was disclosed to- day when the partition in the tomb was removed, showing almost full pro- portions of the original crypt. All ex- pectations were upset as the gigantic receptacle for the dead was resplen- dently decorated with blue gold on a background of colored paintings on yellow effect which was incredibly bizarre and seemed to utterly banisn the presence of death. The canopy did not slope as anticipated but curv- ed up at both ends, which contained an unique egyptlog.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
GAS BOAT HILLSIDE ARRIVES
 ON LONG TRIP TO sEATr,

The gasboat hillside, capt. 1heo breyer, arrived in port from Kodiak ~nere It has been prospecting for nsn tnis summer. Capt. Breyer re- ports very stormy season with heavy gales and high seas. The Hins,do :. tne vessel which went to the rescna of ,ne Starr' when she went on Rash. perry island week or SD a,o Ta Hillside ln, lowed the Starr to Kodiak.
 me vessel will leave in tba no.
 Ing for Seattle by way of sou..,, Bay. Al'i'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
ALASKA SAILS SOUTH
 WITH LICHT LISTING

mat travel south from Alaska is al. ready slackening up is indicated h. saturdays sailing of the steamship Alaska which carried the lightest listing of the season. Those booking rom Seward on the Alaska were,
 For Latouche- jean Hughes, Thomas Wahl.
 For Valdez-Jack Shanley.
 For Cordova-Mrs. Maude Swanson Robert Rogers, Nick Bloom, John Ho, var, John Gilbertson.
 For Juneau-John c. Gotwals. Fred Teitsworth.
 For Seattle-Mrs E. Williamson Dan McEachan, J. Young, M. Miller Mrs. Grace Miller and babies, N N Richardson, Mrs. M. Williams. O. C. Midthun, Waldo Hetch, o. A. Camn Dell, A. Brooks Russell c. Sergeant W. C. Gagnon, Stanley Sheehan, Mrs W. J. Erskine, Carolyn Elski1e. H. A Dahl, s. E. Beck, Alice c. Lang, Fran. ces r. Osberg, l.. Lockwood, A. P. Pa las' Mrs. Palas, Mrs. c. D. McCauley Chas. Balhiser, Mrs. c. Balhiser. Mar gery Balhiser, Mrs. J. D. Andrews I D. Andrews, W. H. Pineo Chas. Spa eek, J. P. Owen.
 Inose booked from Anchorage talk Ing passage on the Alaska were.
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs 1T An derson and children, Dr. and Mrs | 5. Beeson, Paul Beeson, Louise Ross rfank l. Reed, W. c. Byrne, Mrs. Ids 5. Frodenburg, Nels Bergkist Nicl kozlch, Clarence Bebant, Mrs Franl Redwood, Alex Matheson, Dave Mutcl Ter, M. s. Mclean, Joe Nevel.
 For Juneau-M. w. H. McFar1and
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
GERMAN WORKMEH TAKE POSITIONS
 IN RUHR DISTRICT

PARIS, Dec. 24.-Premier Poincare speaking al Cournye this afternoon said that all resistance to French rule in the Ruhr had ceased and that Ger workmen and railroad employees have returned to work.
 He said that German industrialists had signed agreements with French engineers and the government is pro posing new conversations to reach an understanding with France.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
PUGET SOUND WANTS
 HUMPHREY 0N BOARD

SEATTLE, Dec. 24.-fugct Sound Shipping men are pressing former congressman Will Humphrey for mem. bersh1p in the United States Shipping Board, which they say no failed to win early in the Harding administra. tion because of opposition from the now discredited Charles R. Forbes
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
NEW STEAMSHIP BEEN PURCHASED
 F0R SEWARD BUN

SEATTLE, Dec 24.-The Alaska Steamship Company today announced the purchase of new freight and passenger vessel 474 feet long for the Alaska trade, but declines at the pres ent time to state the name of the new vessel, saying it would be chris tened later and be operated on the Seattle Seward run in place of the Alameda which will be placed on the Seattle-Skagway run in connection with the Jefferson
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
NJ SPECIAL PLAN FOR
 FRENCH DEBT FUNDING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Federal officials are unwilling to commit them selves regarding any specific proposal for a debt funding settlement with France, but expressed qualification that Paris appeared ready for consid- eration of the subject. The French debt is approximately four billion dol lars with principal and interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
PHILIPPINE SENATE REJECTS
 APPOINTMENTS BY WOOD

MANILA Dec. 24.-The Philippine Senate rejected Governor Woods ap- pointment of Geronimo Santiago as mayor of Manila for the third time and the city is still without a mayor. A special committee recommended that commission visit the United States and confer with the resident commis. sioner in regard to the establishment of branch of the Independence com. missio min Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
DAVE CLOUGH PREDICTS
 EARLY RUSH kUSkOkwIm

SEATTLE. Dec. 24.-Dave Clough "no arrived here from McGrath on one Of the last boats looks for biz rush 10 the head waters of the Kusko- kwlm next spring, where ground av- eraglng s2.OO 10 the pan was found in June by John Strand, a prospector
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
FAIRBANKS AND NOME AIR
 MAIL SERVICE TO START SOON

SPOKANE, Dec. 24.-r1ans for an aero mail service between Fairbanks. interior terminal of the Alaska rail- road and Nome, on Boring sea, are be ing worked out and service will begin soon.
 This service will replace the old and reliable dog teams which have been used for so many years.
 The department is negotiating for an experienced pilot to be placed in charge of the planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
FLAMES DESTROY BLOCK IN JUNEAU,
 LOSS |S HEAVY

JUNEAU: Fire destroyed the old Heidelberg saloon building occupied by the Palace of Sweets conlecrion- cry. the former U. and l. cafe ana O'Brien's barbershop, causing loss of S12,0OO partly covered by insur- ance
 The building stood on the south side of Front street in the heart of the downtown section.
 The Heidelberg saloon was built in 1913 by Harry Goldenhaar and at enc time was one of the best furnished thirst emporiums in the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
MAY ANNOUNCE
 CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENT

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 24.-Frank E.. 'ohhesse, state chairman of the pro- sresslve party predicted that Borah mouia anonunce his candidacy for the rresloency on the Progressive ticket
 "itnln the next 90 days. Borah in a speech Saturday, declared that ha wil, not be candidate. " ''
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
 SHOCKS IN BOGOTA

BOGOTA, Dec. 24.-An earthuuake attributed to the eruptiol of a Chi lean volcano occurred here yesterday morning. Among those perishing in the quake was the mayor of Cumbal, which was hard hit. The road from Cumbal to Ipiales is blocked by great landslides. The full exien. of the disaster is not yet learned.
 Thousands of persons are homeless
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
FRENCH D|R|G|BLE
 DRIFTS HELPIESS|Y
 OVER NORTH AFB|CA

PARIS Dec. 24.-There appeared this morning to be some hopes of say- ing the French dirigible Dixmude. which with 50 officers and men aboard has been drifting helplessly for three days over the Gulf of Gabes on the north coast of Africa.
 The engines of the dirigfble went out of commission and scutherlv winds are steadily driving it toward the desert.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
DONALD M MILAN ADVISES POLAR
 FLIGHT IN JUNE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Captain Donald McMillan. on the Bowdoin ill latitude S7 north, radiod to Admiral Moffat today that May or June would be the months best suited to Arctic flights, because no winds prevailed at that time of year, and native aid and game could be obtained in abun-- dance up to within 400 miles of the Pole
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
Frank [. BalLaine and Engineers on way

Word was received in Seward today that Frank L. Baane had completed the financing of the proposed pulp and paper mill and left for Seatte where ne would De joined by his engineers, leving for Seward joined by his engineers shortly after the Holidays leaving for Seward shortly thereafter
 In his message MT. Ballaine said everything was all ready to start wolK of construction This that the biz two and half million combination is headed for Sew ard, and will be built this coming year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

me cable is again down and mos. sages are being sent in by way of Cordova, causing great delay ond inconvenience. So rotten has tbo present cable become that it breaks again before the repair shin can 1ot back to its station. eo'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
LUDENDORFF AND H|TL.ER bUSK QI!
 MY! REVOLUTION

BOILING, Germany, Dec. 24.-A close watch is being maintained by the German government tonight over for mer General Ludendorff and Adolph Hitler, his assistant, who are trying to declare a separate state in Bava- ria. A report to the government said new revolt is brewing in Bavaria, and that both Ludendorff and Hitler are heading the movement.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
DEMOCRATS DRAFTING
 \ NEN TAX MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24- Demo- cratic leaders in congress are drafting tax reduction bill designed to coun- teract the measure proposed by Mel ion' The democratic measure favors radical reduction on small incomes
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
FRENCH RAcEHoRsE COMING

NEW YORK Dec. 22.-pierre war theim announced that he wo,,,d ss: ms three year old champion Epinard to the United States next summer to compete with Zez, In Memoriam and My Own. and other top rank racers
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
Rebels Close to Capital

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 24.-Rebel forces have made their nearest approach f., Mexico City so far with the canture yesterday of Cuernayaca. 40 m;las south of the capital, it is stated in 2 revolutionary communique issued
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
MEXICAN IROOPS SCORE HEAVILY 0|l
 KUERTA FORCES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The Mex ican government has scored devisive victory over the Vera Cruz rebels, ac- cording to dispatch issued by the embassy here today. It is said that Huerta's troops were defeated with great loss.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
TWENTY SEVEN MEN GET CHRISTMAS
 GIFT OF LIBERTY

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Dec. 24.- Twenty-seven men convicted of war time treason and opposition to the draft, recently pardoned by President Coolidge, were released last night by prison officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
RULE 0F PEOPLE
 SUPREME IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-The rule of the people is now supreme, President Cos grove declared in a Christmas message to the Irish people.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

The Seward Grill is serving Int fisk, the national Scandinavian dish Call for it. +e
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

TODAY'S FISH MARKET KETCHIKAN-Fre halibut. none offered.
 JUNEAU-Fresh halibut 13 and g cents
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

DALLAS, Dec. 24.-iov. Neff was 1ndorsed today as a candidate for president on the democratic ticket.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02

The British policy in Palestine is to
keep Jerusalem holy city and TO pro-
tect the sacred features of the Holy
land. Gen. Ronald Storrs clvu gov
ernor of Jerusalem. has stated: I'VE
want no electric street railway up the
Mount of Olives or out to Bethlehem:
we will not have walls built of stone
from SolomOn's quarries. repaired with
corrugated iron; we will not have fac
tory chimneys built within fifty yards
Of the sepulchre OF Christ" General
Storrs was a brigadier general In the
British army during the World war
oriental secretary to Lord Kitchener
and has been active in oriental affairs
for two decades. Both Christians and
Jews are Included in the pro-Jerusalem
society" he said. "They sit with Mos
lens In complete equality in council"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02
Resting Weather

Storms are more often In our minds
than in the air This winter season
is rather natures quiet holiday a
vacation that viii bear It's fruit In
more active seasons to come. Frost
to tear at the rocks, ice to rub gravel
down, melting snow and flooding rain
TO spread the life-containing loan
over and through the earth's clay
any student can tell of these. The
immortal life u our world pursues
it's way in the calm u winter, though
more withdrawn from sight, just as
IN the leaping Joy Of spring
And. as always, beautiful beyond
knowledge or deserving. 1t is our
eyes that are duh in winter, not the
sky or land Lavender Of snow
shadows, purple of maple buds, laced
designs Of tree tops living gray
against the clouds, oak trunks coal
black above melting ice, pointed frs
Ike jade carvings over sunllt snow
the holy pearl and silver Of late
misted sunrise and the flaring red Of
sunsets wind-bIown along the western
hills, the winter days move over our
world in beauty as the stars across
the sky.-CollieTs Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02
BEASTS HAVE FEAR OF MAN
Canadian Trapper Tells Of His Ex.
psriences With Wolves as Proof
of His Assertion

Tom Savllle, one of the best-known
trappers in the Hudson Bay region,
says that all the Wild beasts he knows
are scared at the sight Of man. He
tells this interesting story:
Il met a pack of wolves In a blind
Ing Snowstorm. The leader looked me
over from distance Of 20 feet. The
rest Of the pack ranged alongside him
ana stiifened with fear
Then they broke. They just fiat
tened out on the Ice and few"
Toms theory about the c0wardice
Of wolves has caused a deal of dis
| cussion over in Canada. And the talk
is confirmatory of the veteran trap
per's opinion. Toronto papers are
being deluged with letters from men
experienced in hunting and trapping
They corroborate Sayille's assertion
that wolves are afraid Of men instead
OF being disposed to attack.
II is impossible to disregard this
mass of evidence. Yet nothing ap.
pears TO be better established than
that packs Of wolves have been known
to pursue, overtake, kin and eat
human beings If there Is anything In
age-old tradition, that is a fact.
The familiar picture, once much in
vogue, Of slelghload Of travellers
chased by wolves and Of man firing
into the pack from the back Of the
sleigh, is Illustrative of the popular
idea on the topic
Perhaps, after all, animals are not
so different from men in the opposite
manifestations of fear and courage.
Men, Individually brave, collectively
have been startled into panic. A man
who does not believe himself coura-
geous is sometimes surprised at his
own hardihOod. 1t is possible that the
moods, conditions and circumstances
which cause alterations Of daring
and fright in the same man, have
more or less reflection in the psychol-
ogy and environment OF animals II
that be true If goes far TO reconcile
the conflicting opinions about fear.
lessness or cowardice Of wild beasts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02
His Threat.

Augustus Thomas was talking about
Buskin, the great comedian Of for
mer day.
"Buskin," said Mr. Thomas, "was
always getting married and divorced
and married again. AT the supper
celebrating his marriage to Mrs, Seek
Il tragedlan drank too much cham
payne and indured IN profaue Ian
guage. Buskin, Of course, was very
angry He hunted up the tragedian
and said, See here, If you can't keep
a decent tongue in your head | shan't
invite you to any more Of my we'd
dings From the Argonaut