davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

corresponding are: Albania
tria, Belgium, France, HoIlsr4
Scotland, South Africa. Nm
Zealand. Switzerland, ROM.
Poland, JugaSlavia and RuI.s.i-
Much interesting material has si.
been exchanged with Alaska Hav,.#
Philippines, Port Rico and W
Islands. This school corresro5 +
ence includes: For grades aaIon
sixth, postcards, pictures, eu,a1ts
drawings and handwork. For grade,
above, including high schools eis,.
letters, illustrated with nictnra-
snapshots and postcards, man.
drawings, photographs and desrrir
tions Of homes, types Of dress
games, industries and industrisi
processes.
Inter-school correspondence as :.
is at present conducted consists nj
the inter change between rooms ~,
schools, of portfolios or sets of
letters written by pupils, but with.
out addresses. The portfolios NAV
include drawing photographs AMI
other things mentioned above. and
even mounted flowers as wen as
written compositions and CLIPPINGS
from magazines or papers.
All teachers who are interested in
this should write for further in.
formation, if it is desired, from hi,
office.
I might add that all portfolios are
to be sent to this office, from which
place they will be sent to central
headquarters for distribution Ia
different countries through the
Junior American Red Cross.
Physical Education.
In State Supervisor Of High
Schools Giles talk on physical
education he outlined suggested
course Of study on this subject
TO acquire the point Of view, the
aim and method, the teachers will
need books on various phases of the
subject. Among the books named
by him as suitable are those listed
below:
Williams-The Organization and
Administration Of Physical Educa-
ton $1.5O.
Cramption-Pedagogy of Physical
Education $3.50
Bancroft-Games for Playground,
Home, School and Gymnasium $3.50,
Pearl & Brown-Health by
Stunts $1.05.
Bancroft & Pulvermacher- Hand
work of Athletic Games $3.50.
Curtis-Practical Conduct Of
Playground $1.35.
Legal Holidays for Schools
January New Years
May 30-Memorial Day.
December 25-Christmas
Also the day set apart by pro-
clamation of the President as
Thanksgiving Day.
Also the first Monday in Sept
ember Labor Day. when school
does not begin on that day.
Also any other day set apart by
the Governor or President as a
holiday. Washington's Birthday 50
not legal holiday for schools
although part of the day may "A
spent in presenting patriotia
program.
If teacher teaches school on 81
legal holiday, she can not take some
other day in place of this, as Ia
attorney general has ruled that rs
would be paying double for one day q
teaching, as she would have been "a
titled to holiday and could count "a
as a day taught.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

The Epson schoolhouse has bee
covered with kellistone, which add
greatly to its appearance and WI
make the building much warmer
Since the installation OF elea'H
lights in the Upson school =
electric bell has been put IN.
The North Wisconsin Teacher
association at Ashland last ihaEi
day and Friday was well a.tendg5i
Officers for the coming year WI
were nominated and elected are !
follows:
President-Principal Hassloii
Ashland High School.
Vice-Pres.- Superintendent J
Murphy, Hurley.
Secretary-Liza Doolittle a
land.
Treasurer-Jessia Smith sa9'
Bayfield, county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

The Quincy school has bee1
equipped with a new set of maps
The map of Europe shows the neY
boundaries which were made attef
the war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20
County School Notes

81 Ida 3. bradley. County Super
intendent, and Margaret Hardie,
Supervising Teacher.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
TRACES OF ANCIENT CITY OF
 DAVID FOUND IN HOLY LAND

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Discovery or traces of the ancient city of David, from Jerusalem some time ago, is confirmed in a dispatch Prof. Robert A. MacAlister, leader of the joint expedition sent to the Holy Land by the Palestine exploration fund and the Daily Telegraph.
 Prof MacAlister says he has every reason to believe that by a fortunate coincidence the expedition has discov- cred the remains of the mysterious Milo" mentioned in the Biblical de scription of David's Notifications in the Jebusite citadel he captured. The statement that the king built round about from Millo' has always publish ed commentators. It has been con- jectured that Milo" was a tower or dam, but it has been agreed that only excavations could reveal it's true iden tity.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
C|TY COUNCIL G|VVEEG;
 S75 PER MO|ITH TO
 PUBLICITY PROGRAM

A meeting of the city council was held last night at the town hall, which may develop into considerable impor. tance to every Sewardite. The coun- ell, after reading a petition from cit izens requesting $75 per month be appropriated from city funds for the purpose of carrying out the proposed program of the Chamber of Commerce in a publicity campaign, granted the request, and ordered s75 per month paid to the treasurer of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, for December, January, February and March. This money added to $75 contributed by the Chamber, will place Seward be- fore the Outside world in a favorable light, and will doubtless attract many tourists to this section
 A communication was read from Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap asking that the sidewalks in front of the church prop erty be repaired. The communication was referred to the street committee.
 Bills and claims were read and ap- proved, and warrants ordered drawn.
 The street committee condemned the old Louvre building on lower Fifth avenue, and the same was ordered torn down. as menace to public safety
 The Light committee read a report of appraisal, and replacement value of the Seward Light and Power Co.,, and the Telephone Company, also a counter proposal of the Seward Light & Power Company on a new franchise. The Committee was ordered to con- dense this report for publication for the information of the citizens of Seward, to be followed by a meeting of the council. or mass meeting, whereby citizens would have an op- portunity to discuss report and re- commend action to be taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
PQnNCARE RECEIVES SUPPORT IN POLICi
 IN HAIVDL|NC KOXR

PARIS. Dec. 1.-The chamber of deputies this evening voted confidence, in Premier Poincare after statement in which he fully outlined his foreign policy The vote was o10 to
 The Premier began his statement on foreign affairs in the chamber of dep uties today with the declaration the Belgian and French governments were in absolute accord on the Ruh1 question Referring to Foreign Mln- ister Jasper's speech belore the Bei- gian chamber he said no differences had ever existed between Brussels and Paris on this subject
 The French mission was daily mak- ing contracts with the German in dustrialists in the occupied territory the premier stated, and the Ruhr be- fore long would become paying prop osition The contracts already signed provide for 22h per cent of the nor nal coal production and 27 per cent of coke. The German workmen were in creasing in numbers and were com ing forward freely to work for the occupation authorities.
 M Poincare said France would have wished the banishment from Germany of former Crown Prince Frederick William, but as his return to Germany from Holland constituted provoca- tion not only of France but also her allies, the question was referred to the inter-allied council of ambassa- dors, meeting December 10.
 This body, passing its decision on the Versailles treaty held that no clause contemplated punishment and that the list of war guilty sent to Ger many in January, 1920, did not provide for their eXtradition.
 The French government, neverthe- less, was convinced that a return of the pernicious Hohenzollern dynas ty, would be an intolerable menace to the peace of Europe and would take the necessary measures to prevent it. A storm of applause greeted this remark The premier declared. "The whole world knows that the French chamber is unanimous against the return of the Hohenzollerns.
 Non-ratiticatiOn of the tri-partite guarantee pact by the United States and Great Britain was at the bottom of all the present difficulties in the way of inter-allied military control in Germany. In the absence of the pact France herself, must assume this con. trol. M. Poincare announced that he had asked permission of the British government to publish a yellow book giving history of all the negotiations between Lloyd George, former Pre- mier Briand and himself in January 1922, regarding the guarantee pact The public of both countries, the pre- mler said, would judge who should bear the responsibility for the failure Of the pact to materialize.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
ANCHORAGE SHOOTING AFFRAY CAUSES
 DEATHS IF TINO
Especial to Gateway

ANCHORAGE, Dec 3.-John and living out the Eagle River road near the city limits were shot and killed by Paul Fronning Sunday night, when the Vanaja brothers invaded the From ming home in search of liquor, abus- ing and attacking Fronning John Vanaja was shot near the heart with a .92 cahbre rifle, and Axel with a re- volver, both shots proving fatal.
 Fronning came to town following the shooting and gave himself up to the authorities, claiming self defense. He stated that he was in the act of retiring for the night when the Vana- ia brothers entered his home by a back door, demanding liquor From ming told them he had none, where upon after soundly abusing him, they attacked him. Fronning grabbed his rifle and shot John near the heart. Axel knocked over the light and grap pied with Fronning, who broke away from the younger man, grabbing his revolver, and shooting him in the right side, in the dark.
 John Vanaja was Finlander, 45 years of age, married, and with a son 12 years of age. Axel Vanaja was g years of age. Both men were believ- ed to be industrious, sober, hardwork- ing men.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
House Dead|ocked Over Speaker
HOUSE DEADLOCK Is
 H()LDIf!G SENATE Ijt).IIIj 5,J;o!F!'IE;S;S

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-The House tie-up for the speakership blocked bus- mess in the senate today as by long established precedents the Senate IS obligated not to transact any business until the House has been organized.
 This prevented the Senate from in- troducing bills and resolutions, ana will compel the adjournment ot the Senate until tomorrow without other procedure than calling the roll. Un- less the deadlock is ended tomorrow it will be impossible for President Coolidge's annual message to be de- livered Wednesday.
 By throwing their seventeen votes steadily for Representative Henry Cooper, republican, of Wisconsin, in surgents prevented republican regu- lars from mastering a majority ot the House necessary to elect speaker. At the same time Democrats could not muster majority for Representative F. A. Garrett, democrat, of Tennessee, for minority leader.
 The last ballot this afternoon (De- cember 3 for the speakership gave
 Frederick H. Gillett, republican ot Massachusetts 197 votes; Daniel F. Garrett, democrat, of Texas, l96; H' A. Cooper, of Wisconsin, IT; and Mar
 tin B. Madden, republican, of Illinois, five
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
COOLIDCE APPROVES SAILING 10 POLE
 IN Ht)GE DHAGIbEE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-By air for the North Pole will be launched by the Navy this coming summer Secre- tary Denby announced today. Presi- dent Coolidge has given his specific approval to the project, "as of great practical value to science" The route is still to be decided upon, special board of naval officers headed by Rear Admiral Moffet having been ap- pointed by Secretary Denby to pre- pare detailed plans. The project grew out of desire by Robert A. Bartlett, an explorer, who with Peary saw the North Pole, to again place the Stars and Stripes at the top of the conti- nent.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
K|D|vAP|NC CHARGE:
 NlADE BY DERTQR
 ACAIlIST CREDITORS

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Everett Leon ard, 55, Chattanooga manufacturer, and his son, Willard. 21, alleged to have made Roger Naylor, a Chicago distributor. prisoner with handcuffs and revolvers and held him prisoner 26 days in their Chattanooga home, in an effort to collect 5000, were for mally charged with assault with in- tent to commit murder, carrying con- cealed weapons and kidnapping.
 They were arrested Wednesday out side the building where Naylor has an office. and according to the police, were armed with revolvers, cartridges and handcuffs. They admitted to the police they had come to get the mon ey or get Naylor.
 The elder Leonard in his cell at the city jail denied that Naylor had been kidnapped.
 Naylor called the police Saturday and said he had received a telegram that the Leonards were coming to get the money or take him back to Chat tanooga. Detectives waited for the men and arrested them.
 The remarkable story told by Nay Tor was that he had acted as distribu- ter for the Leonards, and lad charge of 5000. Naylor said they came to his office October Is, with guns and handcuffs, and took him to Chatta. nooga by force, where they detained him for 26 days. and was forced to sign papers promising to repay the Leonard specified sums at specified periods. He said he had refused to pay the money following his release
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
DRUGS ARE MAILED IN
 PLOTTING PAPER TO ADDICTS

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec 4-Study by Police Inspector John Jackson of a piece of plotting paper found among the belongings of Harry Wallin re- vealed novel method of transport ing narcotics. Jackson said that Wal lin, who was sentenced Wednesday to four years in prison and fined 5000 for mailing habit-forming drugs to American Pacific coast cities, had fol lowed a practice of soaking plotting paper in a solution of morphine sul- phate and that addicts receiving this plotting paper laid it in warm water, thus obtaining a shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
COURT NOTES

The District Court Tn session fn Seward confined it's attention yester- day mostly to naturalization cases. Alex Lake. sailor for the past two years on the steamer Starr took out citizenship papers. He was born in New Foundland. Gust Ferrluja took out his first. papers He was born in Austria.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
LANES COLLIDE M|D-A|R
 IHH{I.E PERSONS DEAD

SAN DIEGO, Dec. IA collision between two planes flying in opposite directions this afternoon resulted ln the death of F. E. Entwistle, and W E. Jackson, chief machinist mates III the training planes, and Lieut.. Frank M, Byers, an occupant of a combat plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
Fiqht to Finish Threatened

WASHINGTON, Dec "A fight 10 the finish is threatened by a score of Republican insurgents of the House, who prevented organization yesterday of the Sixty-Eighth Congress. Having blocked the reelection of Speaker Gillett on four ballots, the Progressive bloc today kept it's forces intact and showed no signs of weakening.
 The fifth, sixth, and seventh bal lots taken in the opening hour today showed little change in the alignment of forces. The seventh ballot gave Garrett, 198; Gillett, 196; Cooper, IT; Madden, 5 Garrett lacked II votes of majority.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
SEAT TLE|TES P0KE
 FUN AT BALLANlE 5
 RAILROAD PAMPHLET

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-The sequel to John E. Ballaines pamphlet, "Strang- ling the Alaska Railroad,' is a politl- cal still hunt on his part for the po- sition of director general of the gov ernment's Alaska railroad; so say at least many of his old time acquain- tances, not few of whom knew that he sought such a position under the late President Harding It is said MT. Ballaine began his maneuvers for the coveted plum almost from the date the late President took his seat
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
RESTAURANT EMPLOyE:
 BEATEN AND ROBBED
Especial to Gateway

ANCHORAGE, Dec. 3.-T Burns, an employe at the Poodle Dog restau- rant, was robbed in his cabin last night, after being so badly beaten by his assailant that he is in the hospi- tai in serious condition. Burns had s3200 in bonds sewed in. his vest on one side, and s240 in cash on the oth. CT. The robbers hit him on the head and tore the side of his vest off with the cash, but missed the bonds.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
 WOMEN'S BAR ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON, Dec "A letter from President Coolidge was read at the centennial celebration of the Wo- mans Bar Association, which said in part: The passing years bring to us a fuller realization of the part the Monroe Doctrine played in the rela- tionship between the New World and the Old. We recognize it as one of the triumphs of American statesman ship.'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
GENARO GETS DECISION

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Frankie Ge- naro was given a judges decision over Tremaine of Cleveland, Saturday night, after twelve rounds of mild boxing at Madison Square Gardens. Tremaine outweighed Genaro four pounds. Genara was substituted at the last minute for Pancho Villa, who was slightly injured in training.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
CURT 0f APPEALS
 DECIDES IIVFA1On
 T()TY.I PETERSBURG;

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-The Town of Petersburg, Alaska, had a right to vote S112,000 bonds for an electric lighting system and school house, the United States Court of Ap- peals decided this afternoon after re viewing an action brought by Paul Lund, a Petersburg taxpayer, to have the issue declared invalid.
 In a friendly test suit before Judge Reed of Juneau. the case had previ- ously been decided for the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
N|ATERH0usE WILL N0T
 TAKE CHAMBER OFFICE

SEATTLE, Dec. 4.-Frank Water house announced today that he would not again try for or accept the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce presidency, nor would he hold any office in the chamber.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
HEAD UNITED SECURITIES
 .,. ARRESTED fOR FRAUD

SEATTLE, Dec. All. G. Loop, head of the United Securities, was ar rested tonight on charges of appro- priating large sums of money entrust- ed to him by Mrs. Nina B. Ingalls,, with which to buy Kennecott copper stock
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
AGED MOTHER R. M. CRAWFORD
 OF FAIRBANKS PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE, Dec. 4.-Elizabeth Jane Crawford, 90, who came to the Oregon country in 1847, died today. She was the mother of R. M. Crawford, a Fair banks pioneer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
UNION OFFICIALS BRING
 SUIT F0R CRIMINAL LIBEL

SEATTLE, Dec. 4.-The prosecuting attorney filed information tonight all leging that Martin Flyzik, president of District No. 10, United Mine Work CTS of America, had criminally libeled Wm. M. Short, president of the State Federation of Labor, in writing that Short had been convicted by the highest tribunal in our organizatio ton of larceny"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
SAN JUAN COMPANY
 SHIPPING MUCH HALlBUT

The San Juan company has been shipping halibut steadily the past month, each steamer taking a load. About one thousand boxes have been shipped, and enough are left to give two or three more steamers load.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTION.
 HELD IN SOUTH DAKOTA

PIERRE, So. Dak., Dec. 4.-The first selections for the 1924 presiden- tial primaries will be made today by State conventions of democrats, re- publican, and farmer labor parties.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
SEATTLE FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, Dec. 4.-Fresh halibut 29A cents. The peak price for the past several months.
 KETCHIKAN-Fres halibut 1874 and 8 cents per pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
Urges Democrats to Join in Bloc

Urges Democrats to Join in Bloc
 WASHINGTON, Dec 4-William J. Bryan is here today urging the demo- crats of the lower House in the event that a democratic speaker cannot be elected speaker of the House to join with the Progressive bloc in putting over an insurgent republican.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
Appropriation for Nome Harbor

WASHINGTON, Dec. An appro- priation of s5O0O for the Nome harbor is carried in recommendations by the chief of army engineers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04

LOST-English setter, reward for re- turn. G. c. Henderson. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04

Christmas Tree committees of, the Pioneers will meet at Odd Fellows lall at 8 o'clock tonight. <.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
CHAMBER LUNCHEON

The Seward Chamber of Commerce will hold its reg ular weekly luncheon at 8 o'clock tonight. Please come.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-04
CHARLES T. sIGLER DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-Charles T. Sigler, former Alaskan and a for mer resident of Seattle is dead.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
OYSTER SEASON ON.
WITH BIG DEMAND
Dredgers for Baltimore and Wash,
ington Trade Eniven River
and Bay.
,pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, November 6.-The
oyster dredging season was started,
with dealers in Baltimore unable to
supply the demand at any price. while
the Schooner Jennie NJ, I'd, in a Long
dock. disposed of her cargo at $3.50
q bushel.
1.-THE Potomac, the common start
ing point for the dredgers, is alive
with the boats of oystermen. Today
the fleets are on their way to
baltimore and Washington to sell the
catch and get back to the fishing
grounds for the Thanksgiving cargo"
said the captain OF the Jennie NJ, 3D.
Dredgers leaving from Baltimore
are said to have experienced great
trouble in getting crews. Shippers
offered from $50 to $125 a month for
men who would have willingly gone
TOR $25 before the war.
Capt. Edmond brought his cargo
from the eastern bay, and reports
oysters in better shape this year than
they have been for some time, and
predicts good catch for the scrap
pers," the ten-ton boats, in the Chop
tank river.
It is the belief of the dredgers that
prices, which stand at $2,25, $3.50 and
$500 a gallon, will take a tumble
when the boats bring their cargoes
about the first of next week.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
UPSET FATAL TO ONE.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., November s.
Spencer Tanner, aged twenty-five,
son of S. B. Tanner, widely known
textile manufacturer, was instantly
killed late Saturday night, when an
automobile in which he was riding,
driven by Edward Dowd, son of w. c.
Dowd. publisher of the Charlotte
News, turned over on the highway
between this city and Fort Mill, S. c.,
TO which the two were going. Mr..
Dowd was badly shaken up and
shocked, but not seriously injured.
Tanner and Dowd had attended the
wedding of Miss Julia Baxter Scott
and Stuart w. Cramer, jr., in the city
and were among a number of guests
who were going to Fort Mill to the
home of Capt. Elliott Springs when
the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
JOHN D., JR., ExT0LS
LOVE IN BUSINESS
Says Service Must Be Considered
First to Reach Highest
Success.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 5.-John d.
Rockefeller. jr.. is convinced that "the
doctrine of love is applicable to busi-
ness life"
Speaking yesterday to the Park Ave-
nue. Baptist Church Bible class. OF
which he is honorary president. hs drew
upon his business experiences to IL
lustrate the chapter from st. Paul upon
brotherly love. summing up his theme
with the words:
"If I have these many things and ]
have not love 1t profits me nothing.
"Only where service to others Is con-
sidered first and profit secondarily can
business reach It's highest success" he
told his audience of ESQ.
IF I had ever questioned the impor-
tance Of love In that unfortunate indus
trial tangle arising with the Colorado
coal miners many years ago. ] don't
think anything would have come out
Of the conferences There was much
bitterness. Things were at etand-
still. 1t was through love. the under
standing between man and man. tnat
we reached a solution"
"The world war" he added, "seemed
to have proved that force was the sig
niflcant thing in life"
Does peace exist in the world today.
80 that good will may shine IN the
hearts of menu he asked. 1T does
not. Force Is less than love. but 1t
has hidden love from US. That Is why
turn to St. Paurs letter upon love, be-
cause its meaning Is needed in the
world today"
Patience is one of the great virtues
Of life, he said. adding:
"It has been my experience in busi-
,ess life that men who can wait the
longest win. Patience Is passive love.
II 10 great p, easure to me to re-
fleet that in my past life I have never
heard one impatient word spoken by
my father or mother"