davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
Iditarod Quartz Mining Has
 Reached Profit Making Stage
U17Tt7RE DEVEI OPMENT OF INTERIOR MINING CAMPS DEPENDS TO A GREAT EXTENT UPON INSTALLATION OF FEEDER TRANSFORMATION SYSTEMS HEAVY UNPARALLELED BELT.

enough to uncover a promising ledge of freemilling gold. This discovery was developed until today it is reck- oned as being the largest quartz min- ing venture of the Iditarod section. All told there has been bored into the hill a total of three thousand feet of shafts and tunnels, the longest tunnel being 700 feet, the deepest shaft 16O; with over two million dollars worth of ore blocked out ready to be brought to the surface. A mean average as say gives a valuation of $75 a ton, with the ore in places going as high as $17O0. The lowest assays so far show a valuation of $64. Of the ore content 80 per cent bears free milling volues, the remainder being basic rock. On the values recovered the smelter returns show 95 per cent gold and per cent silver. The aver age width of the vein is three feet; :; the vein being traceable for distance of two miles. Extension of this vein have been made and included in an- other group of mines The contact formation is given as slate and gran ite.
 In giving the distribution of cost of production in getting out the ore  which assayed $75.S4 a ton, MT. War ren states that the freight rate from the mine to the Tacoma smeltec came to $61 ton; the cost of mining was s9, leaving but $5.84 to cover inciden- tai expenses of production. This ren- dered operations impracticable and to offset that condition Mir. Warren re- gently made a trip to the states 7uf the purpose of studying better meth ods of mining, which has resulted in the inception of new methods which will permit of shipments being made that will return over $50 ton on the output. MT. Warren on his arri- val at Fairbanks will immediately set
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
DOOM B0OTLECCERS SEALED BY RECENT
 DECISION
HUGE FLEETS LYING OFF COAST OF NATION WILL BE CAP
 TUREO OR DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. z1.-The cabinet this afternoon decided to or der the United States |, avy to sweep the Atlantic coast clean of rum run ners and rum pirates.
 The huge gathering of rum laden vessels anchored outside the three mile limit constitutes grave menace to navigation, the captains of ocean liners reporting collisions and near collisions with the ships. Several acts of piracy have also occurred during past month, and it has been decided to take action sweeping the vessels from the seas, whether outside the three mile limit or not
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

Locked up in the treasure vaults ol Nature and lying within an easily reached section of interior Alaska Is ono of the richest mineralized belts of any continent-the Iditarod. HIS soction does not confne it's wealtn nroducing activities to placer mining alone but untold wealth is conhneo Ill the rock-ribbed hills which traverse a large country lying within the con fines of the Yukon, Kuskokwlm ana 1d;+arod rivers and reaching from the first steps of the hills which form the base of the Kuskokwim mountain range to the eastern boundaries oi Mckinley Park. Miles square Ill ui- mension many of the valuable ledees have not yet been touched oy the hardy prospector, but to those who boue endeavored to wrest from Ma ture the treasure contained Ill 'he hills has come reward with the nron,ise of much more in the future.
 To Jerome Warren, who is presl- don't of the Golden Horn Mining Com nanv in the Iditarod, and hls assocl- ates has come that reckoning "hlch years of labor and investment merits
 Coming into the Iditarod country Ill the spring of 1917 MT. Warren at once actively engaged in searching loi gold. devoting his time chiefly No io- eating mineralized belts. In this he was successful and today as monu- ment to his efforts and as medium of reward there is in operation one of the largest quartz mines Of the h. terior which is on producing oasls and will this year be brougn to higher development for productlon'
 Three years ago while prospecting few miles above the Flat creek con- auence with Otter Creek and on ot- ter Creek, MT. Warren was fortunate
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
LOCAL COMPANY STARTS
 DELIVERY LOGS MONDAY

The tug Kingfisher returned from Days harbor early this morning with 65,O00 feet of logs in tow for the Resurrection Bay Lumber company. Jas. Pierce. Jas. Harlan and Julius Miller, who have been employed at the Days harbor camp returned to town on the Kingfsher.
 With large supply of logs on hand the Resurrection Bay Lumber Con- pany will start delivery of lumber to the Alaskan Engineering commission Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
Communists and Socialists
 Start Revolt in Germany
AFTER TERRORING INHABITANTS OF MUELHEIu THREE DAYS GOVERNMENT TROOPS RETAKE CITY FROM SOCIALISTS AND COMMUNISTS GENERAL UPRISING OF REDS FEARED

MUELHEIM, Germany, Apr. 21.- After being terrorized for three days by Communist mobs which held the city under barricades, the City of Muelheim is again under control Of the constituted German authorities again. A force of 300 police and city officials which had been besieged in the rathaus made a so.,:l. from this great fortress like building this morn ing, cut thru the lines of besiegers anu caught them in the rear, arrest ing many, and taking corrol of tce city
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
 G1FFER 0N OCCUPATION

LONDON, Apr. 21.-The question of Ruhr occupation by the French was again raised in the House of Lords by Lord Buckmaster who strongly criai- cized the governments policy and de- manded a firmer attitude toward toward France. He declared that it would be impossible for Germany to pay her reparations with her banks and industries tied up, and that other nations were interested in these pay- ments as well as France.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

PEKING, Apr. 21.-The Chinese General Chamber of Commerce, a un- ion trade commercial and industrial body in Peking today began a boy colt on Japanese goods. Eighteen in- spectors have been appointed to re- port violations of the boycott.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

Agent Sweek reported this after noon that the Overland Limited will be three hours late in arriving in Seward, having left the Panama ter minus that much behind the schedule.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
TIDAL WAVE IN TEXAS

BEAUMONT, Texas, Apr. 21.-A tidal wave sweeping in from the Gulf of Mexico during perfect calm, flooded the town of Sabine, but no one was drowned. Hundreds of head of cattle perished.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

The Coast and Geodetic survey ves- sels Discoverer and Pioneer put to sea today for Alaska. The Pioneer will operate at False Pass and the Discov- erer at Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
Astoria Fishermen Refuse

ASTORIA, Ore, Apr 21.-Fisher- men at Astoria, employed at Bristol Bay salmon canneries last night for the second time rejected the price of fered by the packers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
FORMER CUSTOMS OFFICER
 ARRESTED FOR DOPE TRAFFIC

SEATTLE, Apr. 21.-For the sec one time since his resignation from office, Wesley s. Sischo, former cus- toms inspector, was today found guil- ty in the Federal court of illicit traf- fic in opium.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
HUNDRED WORKMEN
 BURIED IN EXPLOSION

BUDAPEST, Apr. 21-One hundred workmen were buried alive in a eel lar in celluloid factory which blew up today. Forty-two bodies were re- covered up to noon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

SEATTLE, Apr. 21.-Six Standard oil men took passage on the steamer Curacao yesterday for Sitka to pros pect for oil on Baranoff island.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

BERLIN, Apr. 21-Fears of a gen. eral communist uprising in tho Runr is expressed in government circles. Reports tonight tell of discr ,ers in VI Tic IS cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
Frisco Fisherman Fail to Vote

Frisco Fisherman Fail to Vote
 SAN FRANCISCO, Apr 21.-The Alaska Fishermen's Union failed to reach a vote here last night on their wage controversy with the Alaska Packers Association,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
Citizens Are Orlanizipo,

MUELHEIM, Apr. 21.-The citizens of Mulheim and vicinity tonigh. are organizing for self-protection against unemployed bands.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

WASHINGTON, Apr. 21-Lord Rob- ert Cecil dined last night with Wood row Wilson whom he found still firm believer in the League of Nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
SCOTLAND WILL STAY WET

oVVIIANO WIIG oIAr WE
 LONDON, Apr. 21.-The House of Commons by vote of 236 to IA re- jected the prohibition bill for Scot land introduced by Edwin Scrymge- mour of Dundee.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
WAGE CONTROVERSY HOLDS UP CANVERY
 OPERATORS
FISHERMEN'S UNION REFUSE TO SAIL NORTH UNTIL WAGE
 AGREEMENT SIGNED

SEATTLE, Apr. 21-Local members of the Alaska Fishermen's Union last night rejected the price offered by
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
FREE STATE WANTS TO JOIN
 PROPOSED LEAGUE NATIONS

GENEVA, Apr 21.-The Irish Free State applied today for a membership in the League of Nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
WEEKS TENDERS RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, Apr. 21.-Secretary Weeks rendered his resignation as member of the Republican National committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-27
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mach visit
ed with the Martinez family Sun
day.
Ted Rudd came up from Min
neapolis Saturday to spend the
holidays at home.
1t has been found necessary
for Mrs. Martinek to go to st.
Paul for medical attention. We
all hope that she will soon be
able to return home.
The majority of the women
and a few Of the men of the COM
.munity attended the Christmas
program at the school house.
Pleasant Hill was also well rep
resented and a number of musi-
cal selections were given by the
-Berglund orchestra. Everyone
present seemed very well pleased
with the new building.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-27
Oak Lake Neighborhood

Wilmar Carlson sprained his
knee quite severely last Monday.
Magnus Granaas of Veterans
vile, is visiting at Andrew John
sons.
Martin Dahl is spending
Christmas with relatives in SUI
perior.
Miss Nora Johnson of Duluth.
is spending Christmas with her
mother.
c. j. Carlson accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. John Tanquist to St.
Paul Sunday.
Hilma Johnson of Windemere
and lnez Johnson Of Moose Lake
are here for Christmas.
Florence, Rhode and Juno
Johnson of the Twin Cities are
home for their vacation.
Alice and Malvin Swenson and
Harry Anderson. all Of Duluth.
were home for the holidays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-27

caused by a germ. These germs
grip the victim by the throat and
strange it. They enter the
mouth, gain foot-hold upon the
tonsils, and spread down the
windpipe and the larynx. Not
only do the germs cause a sore
spot where they grow but they
also make a poison which weak
ems the heart. But fortunately
the germs causing this dreaded
disease were arrested, have been
tried and convicted. Diptheria
can be stamped out and many
lives saved if parents will follow
the advice of the medical author
tiles and protect their children.
Years ago diphtheria was a
very much dreaded disease; this
was due to the very high NOR
tally, one in three died. At the
present time $3.50 recover if
treated the first or second day.
Through the discovery of Robert
Koch it was made possible to
isolate the diphtheria germ, thus
with the aid of the humble
guinea pig supplemented by the
horse a serum has been produced,
the so-called toxin-anti-toxin, so
all children may have $50 i'm
munization. Toxin is the ma
terial which produces the disease
in the body and anti-toxin COM
bats it. Although medical au-
thorities disagree on the details,
it is generally conceded that $3.50
of all patients treated are insured
against the disease for long
period, possibly for life.
1t is known that a few are
immune by nature. Early in
1913, DIR. Bella Schick of Vienna,
perfected a test, the so-called
Schick test, which determines
who are immune. The treatment
to prevent diphtheria is simple
and has no bad effects. The
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-27

Schick test is first given; this
consists of the injection of a
serum in the arm. If no red
spot appears within "a hours the
subject is immune; if a red spot
does appear the patient is given
the toxin-anti-toxin injection.
This consists of three hyperder-
mic injections given a week
apart. The treatment can be
given to children between the
age of one and sixteen without
any systemic reaction. Reaction
may be expected when the pa
tient is over sixteen.
This treatment for the preven-
ton of the dread disease, diph-
liberia, is no longer an expert
ment. Why not wipe out diph-
liberia?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-27
KERRICK

Mrs. J. c. Caldwell visited rel
atives in Superior a few days last
week.
Raymond Hogan of Coleraine,
arrived home Sunday TO spend
the holidays with his parents.
W. j. Hogan returned home
from the Twin Cities Monday
after having spent a few weeks
working there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby boy, born on Dec. %.
Mother and babe are doing fine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-27
PREVENTIONS FOR
G0ITER, DIPHTHERIA
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
prevention of goiter has been
carried on. Experiments upon
brook trout demonstrated the
efficiency of the use of iodine.
Similar results have been achiev-
ed with domestic animals. To-
dine was first used for man at
the Lakeside Dispensary, Cleve-
land. Since then its use has been
greatly extended.
II has been found there are
three periods in which goiter
frequently develops, viz: fetal,
maternal and in adolescence.
The first two need the attention
of the family physician, the latter
should be considered a public
health problem. Many of the
schools in Cleveland, o., Hunt
ington and Charleston, w. Va,
Hammond. Ind, and Grand
Rapids, Mich, have given pre-
ventive treatment for some time.
Akron has possibly been the
most thorough going in its pre-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-27
DUQUETTE

The Rev. Gustafson arrived Sa-
turday to conduct Christmas SER
vices in the Oak Lake church.
The Community Ladies' Aid
will be entertained by Mrs.
Edwin Johnson at her home, Sa-
turday, the 10Th.
Miss Nora Johnson came home
on the ten o'clock train Saturday
TO spend the Christmas holidays
with her mother.
The Moose Lake orchestra has
engaged the Community hall for
Friday evening. the 2Sth. for a
dance. Come and step to their
music.
The Misses Gudrun and Elfrida
Erickson who are teaching in
Iowa, arrived home Saturday eve
ming to spend the Christmas
vacation.
Miss Dorothy Erickson and
Georgia Wagner made a trip to
Sandstone Friday, coming back
Saturday noon accompanied by
their older sisters, Anna w. and
Signy f.
John Burch, one Of the few re-
naming old veterans, who has
made his home at Nickerson for
some time, has moved 10 Du-
quette and is now making his
home at Flick Torell's.
The Stag club will give a New
Years party at the hall New
Years eve, and give the old year
a hearty send off and welcome
the new year in proper style.
Everybody come and enjoy
hilarity.
Edwin w. Peterson of Zumbro-
Ia, spent a day here visiting old |
friends last week. Mr.. Peterson !
owns 300 acres of wild land in
this vicinity and he comes up
once in while 10 see if it is all |
here. lie is considering the pos
sibility of selling his farm at
Zumbrota and moving here TO
east his lot with us pioneers, but
is not very definite about il.
Here is hoping.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-27
Mrs. Frank Nelson Of Holyoke.

Mrs. Frank Nelson of Holyoke,
was a Kerrick caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tanquist
autoed to st. Paul Sunday to
spend Christmas with Johns
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Nelson left
Monday for a few weeks visit
with the o. A. Chase family Of
Henriette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Erickson
of Minneapolis are visiting Mrs.
Erickson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Robinson.
E. J. Clickner and son,
Homer, left Monday for Michi-
gan where they will be employ
ed for the winter.
The Misses Rice and Westlund
and Mr.. Hyatt left Friday eve
ming to spend their vacation at
their respective homes.
The Misses Phyllis and Doris
Hogan and Lewis Hogan arrived
home Friday to spend a few
weeks with their parents.
Little Tommy McGrath is
very i'll with pneumonia at this
writing, but we hope he will soon
be on the road to recovery.
The Christmas program at the
school house last Friday evening
was a grand success. A large
crowd attended and enjoyed the
splendid work of both pupils and
teachers.
Mrs. Ira Hicks was taken to
the St. Mary's hospital in Du-
luth Monday evening. She has a
very bad abscess on her knee.
We hope she will soon be able |
TO be with us again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-27
Duxbury Neighborhood

Nels and Sydney Matson are on
the sick list.
X. j. Shute has completed the
basement for a new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. WATSON and child
rem spent Sunday at the X. j.
Shute home.
Merry Christmas and happy
New Year to the Askov American
and all its readers.
Miss Anna Matson is spending
a few days with her teacher, Miss
Petee. in Finlayson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Knudson and
family left Sunday for Minneapo~
lis to spend Christmas with rel
atives.
A large crowd attended the
Christmas program which was
held in the hall last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Selhaver
came up from Minneapolis last
to spend Christmas at the
w. Shute home.
Miss Petee who teaches in the
Collins School, left for her home
in Finlayson last Friday for
two weeks vacation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-27
wINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Warren Root has returned to
Sturgeon lake TO his home, after
working through the harvesting
in South Dakota.
Mrs. X. +. Lockwood and fami-
ly of Huron, s. d., Mrs. A. II.
Ueltzen and two daughters of
Victor. Iowa, Mrs. c. A. Robey
and son and the Misses Lulu and
Fayette Lockwood also of Huron,
S. d.. are visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Warren on
Sturgeon lake for the holidays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-27

ventive work, where it was
started in 1917. The past year
has witnessed much progress,
the State Boards of Health,
State Medical Associations and
similar bodies in Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, West Virginia, New
York, Oregon, Washington and
parts of Canada have adopted
the principle or extended the
work. The public schools of
Rochester began the work few
months ago.
The prevention is rather SIM
pie. The method generally pur-
sued is to give 2 GIN. sodium
iodide in daily doses of 2 GIN.
daily for two weeks twice a
year. Others give 10 mgs. of
iodine daily for a period of 80
days. DIR. Hirschfelder of the U.
Of NJ. recommends the use of
Potassium Iodid in table salt.
(See Northwestern Health Journ-
al Apr. 1929. The treatment
begins with the fifth grade pupils
and continues through the high
school for both boys and girls.
DR.. Hirschfelder supplies small
amount and directions for use of
XII to persons who ask for it
accompanied by the recommends
ton of the family physician.
OF course, there are those who
contend that there are great
dangers connected with this pre-
ventive measure. From the
observations at Arkon the i'll
have been negligible.
Rash has appeared IN a few cases,
but no iodism or exophthalmic
goiter has developed.
1t must not be concluded that
measures in the other
two periods of goiter develop
ment are not important. they
are as important as in the ado
descent period but they need the
of the family doctor.
Medical men hope that within
a few years we shall not refine
all the iodine out of our food nor
that We shall add iodine to our
food to meet the deficiency. We
shall then have mastered the
problem of endemic goiter.
Diphtheria is an acute disease
of the nose and throat and is
very dangerous. The disease is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-27

Wilmar Carlson and Clarence
and Victor Johnson of West
holm's camp are spending Christ
mas at their respective homes.
Viola Carlson of Minneapolis,
Marie Carlson and Corinne Mey-
ers, who attend high school at
Kerrick, are spending the holt
days at c. J. Carlsons.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
Girl Pleads TO Wed Youth Who Goes
TO Prison

Davenport, Iowa-Before her dance
hall lover of five short months is
taken from the county Jail to begin
a term Of ten years in the state re-
formatory at Anamosa for robbery,
II year old Laura Kyle yesterday
pleaded with County Attorney JOIN,
Weir TO permit her 70 become the
wife Of William Carnall, aged 10, be-
fore he is taken 70 prison.
Miss Kyle was advised TO consult
her parents before taking any step
looking toward matriinony, and, if it
should develop that the girls parents
will give their consent. and Carnalfs
parents, who live in Boston, are will
ing, the wedding may take place.
The young people met only five
months ago in a public dance hall.
Carnall recently was sentenced for
robbing an apartment Of $75 and
jewelry on Jan. 20.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
Half Of an Iowa Hog Brings the
Tidy Sum of $500

Oskaloosa, Iowa,-Five hundred
dollars for half of an Iowa hog is the
price paid by d. E. Hudson & Sons,
hog breeders of Montezuna, to r.
D. and e. G. Walton, Of this city.
The Waltons, Poland China breed
ers, have an exceptionally fine young
boar, Rotarian, which the Hudsons
have admired and have wanted TO
head a herd for show breeding pulN
poses. The animal is valued at ST.
10000, and the Waltons have dis
posed of half interest in the boar
to the Montezuma breeders for half
of the estimated value of the hog.
The boar will be taken TO Monte
yuma and placed on the Hudson
farm.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
OPPOSED TO SCHOOL TAX
Boosters of New Plan Pumped in
Franklin County.

Hampton, Iowa-Thirty-five Frank
lin county school officials assembled
20 hear George A. Brown, of Des
Moines former state inspector Of
consolidated schools, talk on a bin
now pending before the Iowa legis-
lature to lift 10 mills from the re-
gular school fund and add it to the
state levy. Mr.. Brown is in favor
of the bill, but his audience did not
agree with him. The general con-
sensus of opinion seemed 10 be tha;
most school districts have their
hands full as matters now stand 70
finance affairs, and that the propos-
ed law, instead of rendering ana
equalizing school taxes, would add
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES
STARTLING OFFER TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own Catarrh and Now Offers to
Send Ii Free To Suffer
ers Anywhere.

Davenport, Iowa-Dr. w. o. Cof-
fee, Suite 1471 st. James Hotel
Bldg, this city, one of the most wide
ly known physicians and surgeons in
the centralwest, announces that he
found treatment which completely
healed him of catalTh in the hea
and nose, deafness and head noises
after many years of suffering. He
then gave the treatment to a num-
ber of other sufferers and they state
that they also were completely heal
ed. The Doctor is so proud of his
achievement and so confident that his
treatment will bring. other sufferers
the same freedom it gave him, that
he is offering to send a 10 days
supply absolutely free to any read
er of this paper who writes him. DIR.
Coffee has specialized on eye, ear,
nose and throat diseases for mole
than thirty five years and is homer
ed and respected by countless thous-
ands. If you suffer from nose. head
or throat catamh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises, send him your name
and address today. ADV. To