davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

Madison Delinquent taxes returned
unpaid last year to county treasprefs
amounted to $4S3S.022 the tax conn
mission reported to the legislature
THIS ID 4.9S per cont 81 the general
property levy Of the state Real es-
tate accounted for $t233,525 Of this
total amount of unpaid revenue. while
personal property was responsible tor
S6o4 400 Of the amount The largest
delinquent tax roll was In Milwaukee,
where $6i5,G00 went unpaid.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

Wausau The board Of education
has decided to adopt the double SEES.
sion plan for the. Wausau high school
for next year. AS the enrolment OF
lo54 viii be Increased al least one
hundred and fifty at that time The
double session plan win require two
sets Of teachers and the children VIII
be divided into equal lots. one to re
cite from 1880 u. m TO 1890 p. ~.
and the other from 1880 pm 70 8 20
j. M. Practically an studying must
be done at the homes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

kenosha The pride OF Kenosha
boyyille is William Marshall, who re-
Gently received q gold medal awarded
by the national Boy Scout oteaniza-
ton for saving The lie OF former Aid
Dan O. Cox Marshall. on Nov 30.
1921. found Cox almost asph4 slated
In i aas dHed room lie draaeed the
man into the air and by trat aid meth.
DDS kept him alive until medical aid
Preached the scene.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

- - .llglTLN -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

Livingston Severe winter weather
caused the untImely death oil Niscon-
sins oldest mule, which had To be
killed after beil.s injured In a fall on
ice At tho William Mcleod farm, Liv-
iue5ton TIE animal was 81 years
old
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26
TRAIN BOYS TO ENTERTAIN
 PEOPLE OF SEWARD; DANCE

Next Saturday evening at A. E. ball the residents of Seward will be enter. Itained at a dance and luncheon, as the guests of the train boys making the local run. Those who are spon- soring the affair, are F. o. Shea, Der 'nie Cunningham, Charles Sagar, Chas. Diamond, Ed Bittner and Charles Bal hiser. During the time of their run into Seward the boys have been the recipients of many kindnesses and they take this method of expressing their appreciation.
 The "high-balr' will be given for the opening dance at nine o'clock sharp, by which time all are expected to be on board. The terminal whistle will not be blown until all have been satisfied. The only thing which will
 mar the contemplated pleasure will be the weather man, who might cause,
 rock slide or place some obstruction on the rails to prevent the arrival of
 the Overland Limited on time. Sat
 urday evening at A. B. hall--a cordial
 invitation is extended to all.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The home of Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Braafladt was the scene of much mer- riment yesterday. the occasion being the eighth anniversary of the birth ol their daughter, Miss Marjorie, who acted as hostess to a number of her young friends. Those who assembled to extend felicitations were Edwin Larson, Sidney Jacobsen, Eleanor Krefting, Tiny Dryden, Billy Shell horn. Maude Larson, Barton stanton Elsie Larson, Agnes Anderson, Helen Perry, Donald Jeffries, Peggy Jehrles' Helen Stotko, Ava Peterson, and the hostess. Mrs. T. W. Jefferys assisted in entertaining the guests. At lunch con time all received dainty baskets decorated in pink and yellow. with a portion of the contents being candy Easter eggs. Tn commemoration ot the event g number of presents were given to Miss Marjorie.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26
FOR THE kOYUkUK

Headed for the Koyukuk mining re- gions, with Nolan as their destination Gust Rundeen and Andrew Nelson took passage on this mornings train The men will journey to Nenana, then down the river to Tanana and over land across the flats to Coldfoot, pro- ceedins from there to the Hammond river mining camp. Both have inter ests in the northern camp and will re- main in the diggings until the next freeZeup.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Those people not believing in palm istry or who are ashamed to have their hands read may read the Bible for reference in the Book of Revela- tion, chapter IA, verse g; the Book of Proverbs, chapter 3, verse Is.
 Do you wish to know how to have good luck, how to succeed in business how to make your home happy, how to marry the one you choose, how to make anyone love you, how to mend your family troubles, how to get 8 good position, how to remove bad in fiuences, how to control anyone, how to make distant ones think of you how to hold your husbands love, how to hold your wife's love? Then go and see Professor Rosen while you have the opportunity.
 Prof. Rosen will be located here for one week, at the Hotel Van Glider Room 8. After he is through here he will go to Anchorage. Don't miss this great opportunity. tdv
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26
WELL KNOWN PALM|sT AND
 CRYSTAL GAzER HERE

If anyone has any personal or bus mess troubles which he cannot solve for himself. he will find help by con- sulting Professor Rosen. He claims to be an expert in bringing peace to the mind and determination to the troubled and undecided individual. In ouiry of anyone who has consulted tb;s wei, known palmist and phycholo' gist will bring forth words of praise for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Miss G. Wegner, who arrived from the States on one of the last boats, was numbered among the departures for the interior this morning, going to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

James L. Galen, of Cordova, was through passenger on the Alameda, en route to the Copper City after visit ing the Interior metropolis on busi- ness trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26
BOATS HAVE NO TROUBLE
 IN MAKING PORT ANCHORAGE

The steamships Alameda and Ad- miral Watson, according to reports, had no trouble whatever in making the port of Anchorage. In fact yes sels could have reached that port sev- eraI weeks earlier had they been so minded
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26
ODD FELLOWS HOLD MEETING

Resurrection Lodge No. Az, l. o. o, F. held special meeting yesterday at which degrees was administered to two candidates, and one member was taken in by transfer. The meeting was we'll attended the work going off very smoothly.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26
NOTICE

]. To Whom It May Concern: I have purchased the barber shop of W. E. Rich In the Town of Seward, Alaska, All debts of the same contracted prior to this date are payable by ". r. Rich.
 St RAY o. LEWIS.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Mrs. w. I. Whiting has made reser vations on the Admiral Watson for a trip to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Mrs. L. Van Wrinkle, who has been visiting down coast for the past sev- eral weeks, left this morning for her home in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Aurustine & Kyer Chocolates; Seward Drug Co. oo-'i
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

If you are planning a new tailor- made suit it will pay you to inspect our all-wool samples. as prices and or ,1;t;es are right. sos
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Straw Hat I..e, at Seward Drug Co. bot1
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

II it's advertised the Seward Drug Co. has it. eo-N
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Money orders issued, Seward Drug Co. o'-'i
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

', Eastman Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug Co. 6o-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Seattle Ice Cream. Lawsoo's All
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Harry Johnson, of Moose Pass, is spending few days in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Daily Gateway, by mail. s1o yearly
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Whipping cream Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Victrolas and Records, Seward Drug Co., 60-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

Fine Stationery. Seward Drug Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26

FOR RENT-3-room house; See Chas.
 cooper. 4Stf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-CIeanr rags at the Gateway
 Office tf.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
SINGERS Of NOTE
TOPRESENT OPERA
AII-American Cast for "Mme,
Butterfly" Scheduled at
!; President Theater.

An all-American cast. embracing
noted singers, will present Mime.
Butterfly" at the President Theater
Monday evening. December II. which
performance will mark, in the opin-
ion of Edouard Albion, general di-
rector of the Washington Opera Com
pany. the producers, the first time a
thoroughly American company of
professional rank has given grand
opera in this country.
This is of momentous Importance
to those who believe that the artis-,
tic genius of our own people shoNd
be given opportunity" Mr.. Albion
said. american singers have the
most, beautiful voices in the world.
Their excellent tone quality, high in
telligence and swift adaptability
make them the ideal material from
which to mold great artists.
Leaders In the Cast.
Mr. Albion has engaged Edith Ma
Son, Chicago grand opera soprano, as
Nine. Butterfly; Paul Althouse, Metro
politan opera. as Pinkerton: Fred
Patton. as Sharpless; Elizabeth Bon
Ner. who. sang here with the Phila-
dclphia symphony Orchestra Tuesday.
as suzuki. The local singers are
pear in the role of the EouZe. Rose
Polio. as Kate Pinkerton: Louis An
mis-. as Goro: Everett Natter, as
Prince Yamadort: Albert Sheffermau.
as the imperial commissioner. and
Lawrence Downcy, as the registrar.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
POPE TO GIVE c. U.
COPY OF MUR|LL0
Reproduction of Famous Mo-
sale of Virgin to Rest in
Great Shrine Here.

Murillo's famous painting of "The
Immaculate Conception" now in the
Prado Galleries in Madrid. is to be
reproduced in full size mosaic and
repose in. the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, now under
construction at Catholic University.
The painting is to be the gift of Pope
Benedict XIV, and is the first papal
gift Of its kind to come to America.
Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of
the university, yesterday received a
letter from NJ. Borgongini Duca, sec
retary of the sacred congregation of
extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs at
the Vatican, which said:
Good progress is being made on
the mosaic promised by the holy
father to the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Washing
selected the immaculate Conception
of Murillo In the Prado Gallery at
Madrid
There is in the same gallery an
other Murillo with a greater number
of angels, but the painting selected
by the holy father is the best. soth
for the attitude OF, the blessed virgin
and the expression of her counten-
ance.
The Muri1lo masterpiece will first
be designed after the best copies in
the Italian galleries. The director of
the Vatican mosaic works will then
with the Murillo original in the Prado
Galleries. On his return the Roman
artists will begin the reproduction in
mosaic of the great painting"
Evening star., 1923-12-02
ARMY BAND TO PLAY
TO AID OWN BUDGET
Funds Seriously Curtailed by Trav-
cling Expenses, Commanding
III Officer Saws,

In order that the Army Band. the
representative musical organization
of the United States Army, may not
be curtailed in its activities here in
the capital, which receives more
pleasure from the unit than any other
city, concert for the benefit of the
bands budget will be given in the
Arcade. 14th street and Park road,
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Funds have been somewhat de-
pleted as the result Of travelling ex-
penses. and the only way this de-
ficiency can be covered is through
public subscription to a concert
which has been arranged with utmost
care and forethought, according to
Lieut.. p. w. Lewis, commanding off,
GER of the band.
The program to be presented to-
day follows:
March, "Army and Marine" (Starke);
overture, The Four Sons of Hay
mon" (Balfe); xylophone trio, "Ath
letique" (OreteD. performed by
Musicians Gesell, saidenberg and Ge-
sell. selection, Les Preludes" LiszD ::
duet for flute and horn. "Serenade"
(TitD. performed by Musicians Kra-
Evening star., 1923-12-02
HARDING LEGION POST
TO MEET FIRST TIME
Senators Reed, Walsh and Couzens
Expected to Be in
Attendance.

The first meeting of Warren G.
Harding Post, No. 80, of the American
Legion is to be held tomorrow night
in the boardroom of the District
building. Nearly 100 members have
been secured.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, Sen
ator Walsh of Massachusetts and
Senator Couzens of Michigan are ex-
pected to attend. John III. Farrell is
commander of the new post. Other
officers are Joseph A. Walsh, first vice
commander; James L. Brown, second
vice commander; John J. Moriarity,
adjutant: A. c. Strecker. assistant ad-
jutant; Wilfrid p. Ais, finance officer;
Carl j. Snuggs. assistant finance Off
Ger: l.. r. English, chaplain; Otto
Roos. sergeant-at-arms; Joseph y
Purks, historian, and John f. Keeley
chairman membership committee.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

The performance will be conducted
by JACQUES SamovSSoud. a Russian
conductor, who recently arrived in
America. He has conducted at the
Imperial Theater of Petrograd and
Moscow, in Portugal Athens and was
for six years conductor of the I'm
perial Symphony of Petrograd. The
orchestra, according to Mr.. Albion,
will be an outstanding feature of the
opera.
The stage will be directed by En-
rica Clay Dillon. daughter of Judge
Dillon of California. She is said TO
be the only woman i'll the field of
operate staging.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

A gardener was
raking up piles of
gay little leaves
that didn't know
they were dead;
squirrels scamper-
ed around as If
they owned the
place. and every
where was green
est grass and
trees and trees
and blackbirds.
And as the man
she obviously be-
longed to came
back to hurry her
along, the woman
who had fingered
Evening star., 1923-12-02

sighed out i'll realization of the value
OF human greatness.
Il don't wonder a man wants to be
President to get "a yard like this"
Which any candidate will have to
admit is good reason--as far as it
goes.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
in, OUR TOWN

She was trailing behind a batch of
tourists, who had been permitted to
stroll through the grounds of the
White House.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

vatz and Bandel; concert march
''Marche Slave" (Tcheikovsky); cx-
cerpts, "The Fortune Teller" TIer-
berD march finale, america First
Losey). and The Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1923-12-02

To supply the inhabitants of New
York city with their daily bread re-
quires the services of about $1,000
bakers.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

More than so per cent of ali the
remaining saw timber in tho United
States is In the three Pacific coast
states.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Mrs. Ida NJ. Walker. who has had
practical experience in public life as
member of the Kansas legislature,
is seeking the republican nomination
for state auditor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
.LAWRENSON PLANS
 ADVERTISING TOUR
Will Deliver Addresses Under Auspices Of Birmingham
 Club During Month

F. A. -Lawrenson, vice pres ident of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, and former pres ident of the Union Carbide and Car bon company of New York. has agreed to conduct a short speaking tour of nearby cities in Alabama under the auspices of the Advertising club of Birmingham. MT. Lawrenson is spending a short time in Birming- ham with friends following his re- turn from a trip to England to com plete arrangements for the coming international advertising convention in London during July 1924.
 Mir. Lawrenson is declared to be a forceful speaker and possessed of an interesting personality. His wide travel and research is expected to ideally qualify him to deliver the message of truth in advertising" to those cities having no regular adver- Using club. During the tour he will extend a cordial invitation to business men of cities on his route to attend the coming convention of the south = eashern District of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World to be held in Birmingham October 2s, 20 and 90.
 Arrangements already have been completed for MT. Lawrenson to speak before the Chambers of Commrce at Decatur and Huntsville this week. Visits to Tuscaloosa and a number of other cities are bending completion Iof a suitable schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
BUILDING CONTINUES
 AT HIGH TIDE IN CITY
Sibley Tells Of Orders Booked By
 Clay Products COmpany

aBirmlngham consumed 75 per cent of the output of the. Birmingham Clay Products company during the month of September, while 50 per cent is the generally accepted average, indi- eating the city is substantially ahead of other southern communities in building operations" according to in- formation furnished Saturday by John w. Sibley. general sales manager.
 Building operations in the city during July reached low tide. but gained substantial headway during August. and in September the high tide was reached and has since con- tinued apparently without abate- ment," Mr. Sibley stated
 The Birmingham Clay Products company have booked for immediate shipments orders for building opera tions now in progress In several southern cities, including Fayette. Ala, and New Albany. Miss; Macon, Ga.; Tampa, Fla. and New Orleans. La. Four hundred thousand buff faced brick constitute the Macon or der, which will be used in the com struction of new school being erected in that city.
 Demand for common building brick is somewhat ahead of the output at the present time. with every indica- ton pointing to continuation of brisk building activities throughout the winter in Birmingham. MT. Sibley stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
J|TNEy TAX|CABS
 PLAN COURT FIGHT. TO OPERATE HERE
Injunction Will Be Sought To Prevent City From Block
 ing New Business

Court action will be resorted to by Ralph W. Quinn and W. F. Spencer, attorneys for the Birmir gham Inter- urban Taxi Service corporation, Monday morning in the circuit court for legal permission for the cars of the men to be operated in business, MT. Quinn stated Saturday.
 Mandamus will be sought to make the city act less arbitrarily about the status of the cars as reported on by Commissioner W. B. Cloe, who de- clared them not suited for use and unsafe and to make the city recall and nrllify its adoption of Commis- soner Cloe's report as approved and adopted at the adjourned meeting of the city commission Friday morning.
 An injunction will be sought to prevent the city authorities from in- terfering with the. operation of the cars of the corporation in business.
 Unless this injunction is grant, ed" MT. Quinn stated, there will be no attempt on the part of the cor. poration drivers to do business. Ii the injunction Is granted business will be started at once"
 The men of the new company are former jitney drivers of Birmingham, who were voted off the streets by the people at a recent election. The cars they wish to put in service as taxicabs are the same ones they formerly used for their jitney busi- ness.
 Commissioner Cloe examined the cars, with experts from the city ga rage, Thursday and Friday of last week, reported them dirty, unsafe and unsuitable and submitted such a report to the commission, which adopted the report and then refused to grant licenses to the applicants.
 Following this. MT. Quinn said funds to cover half-year licenses for a number of men were deposited with the city comptroller.
 Assistant City Attorney W. A. Jen- kins, who has handled the major portion of the legal contest with the jitney men, it Is understood, Will represent the city in proceedings be- fore the chancery division of the circuit court Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
SPECIAL SESSION OF COURT FLANNEL
Federal Cases Passed Over From Last Term. To Be
 Called October 29

A special session of the United States court will be held in Bir- mingham on October 29 to dispose of a large number of cases passed over from the last term of court, held during September, 1t was an nounced at the district attorneys of- flee Saturday afternoon.
 Forty eight cases have been set for the special docket. including sew eral whisky and postal offense cases, which were unable to have been tried in September. It is expected by fed eral officials that this docket can be cleared within a week.
 Work among the federal authori- ties and the court will be facilitated during the coming year with the spa cial docket, 1t was stated. However, the court does not convene for regu- lar session until next March, but the cases to be tried during the special session being continued until the regular term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
|L,& N.T|MEKEEPER
 HELD F0R FORGERY
Shortage Of S9,000 Over 11-Year Period Charged
 To BoyIes Employe

Chief Deputy Henry S.. Hill Satlr day morning arrested A. T. Hill, chief timekeeper at the Boyles shops of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road. on two charges of forgery. The former timekeeper was placed in the county jail. His bond was set for $2,500, which he was unable to make.
 A shortage of 5000 Is charged. HillF has been in the employ of the railroad for II years and has spent most of this time In Birmingham. He is alleged to have padded his pay rolls so as to include the names of men not in the employ of the railroad, himself receiving pay for their supposed services. An investi- gation was started several days ago, while Hill was sick, when several checks arrived without being claimed. It is charged that Hill would in dorse such checks himself and deposit the amount to his own account.
 F. J. Monahan. master mechanic, in whose office Hill has been em- ployed for about six years, said late Saturday afternoon that Hills record In the past had been very good and that his honesty had never been ques- toned. Hills home Is in North Caro- lima, and before coming to Birming- ham, he worked for the railroad in Etowah county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
OFFICERS ARE NAMED.| BY BUSINESS WOMEN
Dr. Lola Taylor Teacher Of Fifth
 Avenue Presbyterian Class

The business women's class of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church have. elected the following officers to serve for the coming six months: pr. Lola Taylor teacher; Miss Der nice King. president; Miss Minnie Shipp, vice president; Miss Mary Ware. secretary; Mrs. B. G. Hunni- cutt, assistant secretary; Mrs. B. B. Bazemore, treasurer.
 The following committee chairnen have also been appointed: Social, Mrs. Bhlers; class room, Miss Kin ney; sick and relief. Mrs. Hunnicutt; devotional, Mrs. Nash; publicity, Miss EllardJ "Broadcaster' (class paper), Mrs. Park, editor; Mrs. Nash, asso- ciate editor; Miss Richter circulation.
 The membership and absentee committees are to be covered by two contest groups: one to be led by Mrs. West, assisted by Miss Shipp. the other by Miss Peterson, assisted by Mrs. Carter.
 The class is looking forward to great things. last Sunday showing thu larset attendance since organ ized. 25 present. only three absent and one of them cut of the city. There Is a spirit of cooperation among the class. Without exception all accepted the offices assigned them.
 cordial invitation is extended to all business women not affiliated with any other class to attend every Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. They will be given a hearty welcome and an opportunity for service"