davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-04
MORTAL QUINT WILL
OPEN SEASON DEC. 10

Coach Eggebrecht has his basket
ball tossers rapidly developing in
form in preparation for the first
practice game at st. Thomas Dec. 10.
Practice started in earnest Monday
night after the Thanksgiving recess,
and will continue without let up
Until the Conference opens. The
egulars are developing rapidly into
their old form, but much practice
will be needed to perfect plays and
to get a smoothly working combina-
tion together. The practice games
with the three strong Minnesota
College teams will give Eggebrecht
an excellent opportunity to try out
his squad of hoop artists, and they
should put his quintet on edge for
the Conference games.
The week beginning Dec. 10 prom
Uses to be grueling one for the
Normal team. After their tussle
with the Tommies at st. Paul, our
fellows will journey to Mortified
three days later and match their
wares with the strong Carleton team.
With only five days to recuperate
they will again travel to st. Paul
where they meet the Hamline Uni
versity team.
st. Thomas and Carleton are al
ways strong contenders for the Min
nesota Conference Championship
and each has team of real Univcr-
sity caliber. Hamline has nearly
veteran aggregation back this year,
and the midway institution is ex-
pected to cap honors in the College
Conference this year.
The personal of the Normal squad
to date consists of Capt. Bergman
and Quandt guards, Heebink, center;
Cleberg, l.. forward, and Donavan
and Beran, r. forwards. Competi-
tion among the new men is decidedly
keen, and as yet the men who will
complete the first squad have not
been picked. Dunbar, Paulson, and
Nelson are making strong bids for q
/ forward position, and Lowell Daw-
son, Gibson, and Horack have been
glowing up well at the guards.
Swelfs6n and BucKholtz have been
opposing Mike at center, and each
making the husky center go at a
hot pace.
SCHEDULE
Dec. LOST. Thomas at st. Paul
Dec. 13-Carleton at Mortified
Dee. 18-Hamline at st. Paul
Jan. 9-Superior here
Jan. 16-St. Thomas here
Jan. 23-Eau Claire here
Jan. 30-Stout at Menomonie
Feb. 6-Stevens Point here
Feb. 13-Stout here
Fob on "A IT,, N1,:.z
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-04

20. 3 heads cabbage,
any other variety loo so
Special Prizes
Best 10 ear sample of corn-Prize,
sack four-Equity Elevator Co.
Best peck wheat Prize, sack il
meal-Prairie Roller Mills.
Best bushel of potatoes alb.
roast Of beef-V. Fait.
Best peck of barley years sub
scription to the River Falls Times.
Best display by one breeder
Prize, 2-lb. Gold Bond Coffee
Sheldrew & Beebe.
Boys and Girls Department
Poultry Division
Open to boys and girls between
10 and Is years of age.
The awards will be the same as
for the Farmers class, but there will
be no Pen class. $500, 1st; $500,
End; and S1.00, Bird.
Entries will be confined to the fol-
lowing breeds: White Leghorn,
Brown Leghorn, Other Leghorns;
Anconas; Minorcas; Barred Rocks,
White Rocks, any other Rocks;
White Wyandottes, any other Wyan-
dottes; Rhode Island Reds; Orping-
tons, and any other General Purpose
Breed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-04

The famous John M. Kelley Hol-
stein herd at Baraboo is to be sold
this winter. Mr.. Kelly, who is an at
torney, says that he cannot. attend
to the dairy farm and his law
practice too, and has therefore de-
cided to dispose of his pure-breds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-04

Have a Radiola demonstrated IN
your home free. Alf Rasmussen
dealer, River Falls, Wis.-ady
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-04
OFFICIAL REPORT ON
STATE SENATE VOTE

Following is the official report Of
the Board of Canvassers on the
Tenth District vote for State SEN
ator:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-04

given by the state mas mace IL pos
sible to offer good cash prizes. The
merchants of River Falls have re-
sponded with special prizes. The
cash awards are as follows:
Lot /. Cocks $500 $500 $1.O0
Lot 2. Cockerel 800 200 100
Lot 3. Hen 80 800 200 100
Lot a. Pullet - 800 200 100
Lot 5. Y. Pen 800 200 LOO
Lot 6. Old Pen 800 ZOO LOO
There is no entry fee, but 20&o
will be deducted from prize money
received.
Special Prizes
Best Male-Grand Champion,
Prize, $500 cash, Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank.
Best Female-Grand Champion,
Prize, $500 cash, First National
Bank.
Best Pen-Prize, $500 Poultry
Supplies, Freeman Drug Company.
Color Special-Prize, Years Sub
scription to the River Falls Journal.
Best Male-M Mediterranean Class
Prize, Sx41a Congoleum Rug. !.
Lusk.
Best Female Mediterranean Class
Prize, $3.50 in trade. Carisch
& Son.
Best Male-Ameiican Glass
Prize, $500 Poultry Remedies
Dewey Drug Co.
Best Female-American Class
Prizes, Picnic Ham-Jenkins' Meat
Market; lb. pail lard, Nc. Laugh
lin Brcs. Meat Market.
Largest Bird-Prize, / gal ice
cream for Xmas-Medley & Moss.
Largest Cockerel Prize, 2-lb.
Fruit -Sutherland's Cafe.
Best Display by one breeder
Prize, dry mash feeders-A. w.
Lund Co.
Sweepstakes Prize, $500 in
trade. w. AIlard & Son.
Best Bantam Hen--Prize, SLIGO in
cash--W. Fl. Hunt.
Best Bantam Male-Prize, $1.00 in
cash-Sam Nelson.
Entries may be made in the fol-
lowing breeds:
Division A--Egg Breeds
Class /. White Leghorn
Glass 2. Brown Leghorn
Glass 8. All other Leghorns
Glass a. Anconas
Glass 5. Minorcas
Glass 6. Any other breed.
Division B-General Purpose Breeds
Class1. Barred Plymouth Rocks
Glass 2. White Plymouth Rocks
Class 8. Other Rocks
Glass 4. White Wyandottes
Glass 5. Silver-Laced Wyandottes
Glass 6. Columbian Wyandottes
Glass Z. Other Wyandottes
Glass s. Rhode Island Red, Rose
Comb
Glass 8. Rhode Island Red, Single
Comb
Class 10. White Orplngtons
Class II. Buff Orpingtons
Glass IL. Any other Breed.
Division C-Meat Breeds
Glass l. Brahama
Class g Cochin
Glass 3. Langshan
Class A. Any other breed.
Turkeys
Class /. Bronze
Glass 2. White Holland
Glass 3. Bourbon Red
Geese
Glass /. Tolouse
Class 2. All other breeds
Ducks
Glass /. Pekin
Class 2. Rouen
Glass 3. All other breeds
Department B-Crops.
All entries must be grown by ex-
hibitor in the year 1924, except
clover and grass seed, which must
uOb pc IHuIb lIdH OIl6 year Olu. AL
exhibits must be in place by 10:30
a. m. Thursday, December IL.
Glass:
l. 10 ears Golden Glow ZOO LOO
2. 10 ears Silver King ZOO 100
8. 10 ears Wis. No. $500 LOO
A. 10 ears any other variety 200 100
5 / peck early oats loo 80
6. peck late oats -----1.00 so
7. peck spring wheat LOO so
s / peck winter wheat LOO 80
| peck rye ------------1.00 so
10. l peck barley --------1.O0 so
IL. peck timothy seed loo so
IL. peck clover seed----10O so
10. 3-in. bundle alfalfa LOO so
ID. l peck Early Ohio
potatoes -------------1.OO so
Is. 1 peck Rural New York
n0f9topS M E0
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-04
POULTRY, GRAIN SHOW
LIST OF EXHIBITS
Thursday and Friday, December
18th and 18th
Exhibits
Department A-Poultry

The Association is offering very
attractive prizes and it should bring
cut an excellent showing. The aid
given by the state has made it pos
sible to offer good cash prizes. The
merchants of River Falls have re-
sponded with special prizes. The
cash awards are as follows:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-04

Program
Thursday, December IL
1000 a. m.-All exhibits in place.
Judging, Prof j. B. Hayes.
800 p. INFORMAL Auditorium.
Music, One-act Play, Motion Pic
lures, Poultry talks.
Friday, December II
Rural School Day
100 p. m.-Boys' and Girls Poul-
try and Corn Judging Contest, Gym
nasium.
200 p. INFORMAL Auditorium.
Music, Readings, Poultry Demonstr-
alton, Motion Pictures and talk by
Prof. 7. L. Bewick, Boys and Girls
Club Leader.
Special Prizes
School having largest attendance
Prize, donated by Stewart Mercan-
tile Company.
School having best showing of
Poultry-Prize, $500 in cash, Con-
solidated Lumber Company
Poultry Judging Contest
First Prize-$3.00
Second Prize-$2.00
Third Prize-$1.00.
Corn Judging Contest
First Prize $500
Second Prize-$2.00
Third Prize-$100.
Money for prizes donated by
Central Lumber Company and High
Grade Oil Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-04

16. | peck Green Mountain
potatoes ---------- 100 so
II. pect Burbank
potatoes ---- LOO so
Is. l peck any other var. LOO so
19. 8 heads Holland eab.---1.00 so
90 8 heads cabbage,
on,, o+bo, 1,o,;o4., m Eo
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
GEOGRAPHIC BOARD
 SAYS NAY OVER A lREQUEST BY TACOMA
NAME OF MOUNT RAINIER WILL REMAIN AS TT EXCHANGE
 WOULD CAUSE CHAOS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.- Inscathing terms the United States Geographic Board for the fourth time has rejected the request of the citi- zens of Tacoma to change the name of Mt. Rainier, Washington's highest mountain. to that of Tacoma, in hon. or of the city, and ruled that it shall be and remain Mt. Rainier, To change it would be blow to the stability of geographic and historic nomenclature and reflection upon the intelligence of the American peo- pie, says the report of the Board, which met today.
 Mt Rainier was named after an English officer and the Tacoma citi- zens claim that it's ancient name was Tahoma, given by the Indians. The mountain is 14,365 feet in height and has been made a national park with surrounding country.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
FIRE IN SALTPETER
 PLANT TERRORIZES
 CITY IN NEW JERSEY
TWO THOUSAND SCHOOL CHILD REIN FLEE FROM SCENE
 OF EXPLOSION

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 15.-- Fire in a saltpeter plant in this city leaped through the dozens of streams of water turned upon 1t and got be- yond control. While the force of the explosion blew out walls and the roof of the plant, and broke windows within half a mile of the fire zone, spreading terror among the inhabi- tants, 1000 school children were rushed out of the building and fled through the streets screaming in ter TOT. Five hundred policemen finally herded the youngsters out of the dan, ger zone and landed them in places of safety
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
MAIN IN JAILED MARRIED
 TO THE GIRL HE SHOT

DETROIT IT-Dorothy A. Hunter, former Ottawa girl, who was shot four tines by her fiance, Kenneth Gowlette, married him yesterday in the county jail. The shooting oc- cured August 31, and Gowlette is locked up awaiting trial on a charge of assault with intent to kill
 The former Miss Hunter declared at the time of the shooting that she still loved Gowlette, but would never marry him. She was recently re- leased from the hospital, where she recovered from the bullet wounds.
 Gowlette and his wife gave their ages as IS. The shooting followed a trivial quarrel.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
HERESY OF TODAY IS
 ORTHODOX TOMORROW

Y OXFORD, Eng.-The heresy of to- day would become the orthodoxy of tomorrow, Dean Inge, of St. PauPs cathedral, declared at a religious con- ference here today This problem of heresy, he said, was old as the begin hing of unfettered thought and the conflict between science and religion was far from being solved and was an open sore, poisoning the life of the civilized world. It was difficult for man to accept orthodox Chris tianity as the churches presented it, without treachery to his scientific conscience, he said. Intellectual hon. esty, therefore, to a large extent, was strained out of the church.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
COOLIDGE ISSUES PROCLAMATION FOR
 EDUCATION WEEK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-In a proclamation designating November IT to 23 as American Education week President Coolidge described educa- tion week as Americas noblest con- tribution to civilization" declaring that broad and liberal culture is ne cessary to enable men to think and to know how to live. The President declared in his proclamation that an educated fool is a sorry spectacle, but he is not nearly so dangerous to society as a rich fool, and we want neither in this country. We want the educated to know how to work and the rich to know how to think"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA IS
 BACK ON HER OLD RUN

The old reliable steamship Alameda, Capt. c. P. Mccarthy in command, arrived in port about 10:30 this morn ing, taking the place of the Alaska, while the latter is on dry dock. The Alameda recently returned from trip to Nome. She will load a large quantity of fish at the San Juan dock before leaving southbound. Her pas sengers for Seward were: Sherman Duggan, Chas Minor, Mrs. I. F. Ken yon, Mrs E. c. Brown, Winifred Will der, Agnes Smith, Mrs. ". E. Lee, H. s. Nobbs, l.. J. Smith, P. J. Nor ton, Mrs. M. Schoonmaker, Leonard Hopkins, J. E. Parry and IA soldiers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
REAR ADMIRAL ATTACKS
 NEW YORK, VULNERABLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Asserting our probable enemies are becoming stronger to attack, and we weaker to resist, and that New York was the most vulnerable city that ever has existed, Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, retried, urges that the United States take adequate precautions to achieve that higher destiny for which we shall have to fight, by under standing better what this wicked world actually is."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
MANY IMPLICATED IN BOOZE RUNNING
 ON PACIFIC COAST

< SEATTLE, Wn., Nov. 15.-The in- dictments returned by the grand jury sitting in San Francisco during the of Pacific coast rum running conspiracies are on the way to Seattle >today for service by the United States marshal of Seattle.
 Many other Northwest rumrunners are named in the warrants of arrest
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
COMING FROM GREAT
 BRITAIN TO STUDY HERE

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The first par ty of boys from Great Britain going to Canada under the plan of the AL berta government to train at the pro- vincial Agricultural School at Yer million to become farmers with a view to settling in the province, will sail on the steamer Megantic on Nov. F. Some of the boys are from first class historic schools here. They will sail under the assistant passage scheme of the Overseas Settlement Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
ALASKA BUREAU OF
 EDUCATION MAKES
 OUT ANNUAL REPORT
AN INCREASE OF EIGHT SCHOOLS lN THE TERRITORY OVER
 LAST YEARS FIGURES

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 15.-Eighty- two public schools are being main tained in Alaska this year by the Alaska Bureau of the United States Department of Education.
 This is an increase of eight of the year of 1924, according to the report submitted by J. s. Wagner, chief of the Alaska bureau to Wm. Tigert, commissioned of education at Washington, D. c.
 It has been estimated that 4132 pupils were enrolled in the eighty two schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
RED CROSS MEETING
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

A meeting of the Red Cross Chap ter of Seward was held in the town hall last night, at 500 o'clock with a large membership present. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year, taking office at once:
 Chairman, Elwyn Swetmann.
 Vice-Chairman, Ralph Reed.
 Secretary, pr. Roberts.
 Treasurer, A. H. Mayors.
 Miss Stella Fuller was present and gave resume of the years work done.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15

him. When 1t is recollected that onc ar two of these animals were ten
 feet long. and all of them full grown
 YOU can see the unalloyed bliss ln do- ing a stunt man for moving pie ture concern. Two of the larger or
 the animals reared upon their hind
 legs and after looking at Young drop
 ped down and took a hesitating step or two toward him, then reared agaln. At this point MT. Young fired and
 the arrow went into the bears chest and protruded about six inches De-
 hind his back. A second arrow struck
 him and the animal dropped to it's
 feet and ran several yards falling over dead. The other three ran past the body and made their escape into the tall grass. In the meantime the cameramen secured the whole per formance and it will appear in the
 picture released next year. First the
 four bears wrestling and playing, then the bowman stalking the ami mals, and their curiosity when they
 first saw him, then the kill and their flight thru the grass.
 Seven Bear in Group. Another scene will show seven big
 brown bear in one picture which is
 most unusual incident.
 Another time a female brown bear
 and two cubs were stalked, the cubs
 running up leaning tree. The moth
 CT bear ran around the party growl-
 ing and trying to bluff them, and fi- nally took one cub and ran off-the
 other cub was photographed in a
 number of positions and then releas- ed
 Many fine moose pictures were talk en, one scene showing 35 moose in one bunch, and others showing simi- lar herds, down to single animals. The pictures show the customs of
 the natives, trail life, coal scenes, big
 game animals of every description,-
 and many novel sights off the beaten
 path of the average cameraman.
 It might be said here that the par ty on their trips carry no guns, and
 are interested in the big game only as the centerpiece for some picture or scene. No heads have been col lected or trophies secured.
 The picture, when completed, we believe will do Alaska more good than any yet taken, on account of the scenes being taken in the summer, and being true to life. The resi- dents of the states have become so accustomed to snow scenes and win ter vistas that it will be hard to overcome their ideas, but when this is done Alaska will be depicted as a land where the homeseeker may find the horn of plenty always full, and nature at his back door.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15

Unknown large majority of Aakans moving picture IS being taken the Territory by trio of experts winch promises eclipse anything filmed will bear the seal of org na have traversed from East Cape to Una s and from the Valley Ten Thousand Smokes to M Mch n, seeking scenes and animals worth filming
 Messrs Robertson w. w. Kelly and A. H. 1ouhg are he s flno the wild animal life and also arranging the scenic effects some film having been secured within the past two years will probably be cut to about ooOo feet when
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
SERIOUS HITCH DEVELOPS

PARIS, Nov. 15.-A serious hitch has developed in the Franco-German negotiations for the commercial trea- ty recently arranged, caused by the difficulty of reconciling stipulations of the treaty with the provisions of the Dawes plan as regards the deliv- cry of separations in kind.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
ALAMEDA SAILS WITH
 EIGHTY PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-The steamship Alameda sailed this morning for Sew ard with eighty first cabin passengers including the following for Seward: Ben Weinberg, Mrs. L. Colburn, Ruth Holmes, Mrs. Alma Boyle, Mrs. w.. J. Barker, c. L. Vickers, Arthur Me Gowan, E. Bailey, T. Kvernvik, and A. Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
SUIT DISMISSED TO
 PREVENT DESTRUCTION UNITED STATES WARSHIP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The Dis trict of Columbia Supreme Court this afternoon dismissed the suit brought recently by William B. Shearer of New York, who asked for an order restraining Secretary of the Navy Wilbur from ordering the destruction of the battleship Washington in ac- cordance with the limitation treaty entered into by the nations of the world. The ruling was that Shearer had no equity and that the court had no Jurisdiction.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
UNITED STATES MUST RESUME
 DIPLOMATl RELATION WITH
 soWETs FOR GOOD OF EUROPE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 15.-Sen- ator Borah, Republican of Idaho and ranking member of the Senate For eign Relations committee, tells the State Council of Republican Women, that the reconstruction of Europe cannot be effected until the United States recognizes Russia"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
CLOSED SEASON ON HALIBUT

Beginning at midnight tonight the recently enacted closed season on halibut fishing will start. The season opens again some time in February. Both Canada and the United States have entered into an agreement to prohibit fishing during this period.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
BORAH IN FAVOR OF
 PROPOSED WORLD COURT

WAsHINTON, Nov. 15.-senator Borah suggested today that President Coolidge call conference of leading nations to codify international law as the first step toward the estab- lishment of world court in which he would favor American participa- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
SOB STORY MIGHT BE
 TRUE BUT WE WONDER

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-Mattie Un- luck, an. Eskimo girl, came all the way rom fa'e Pass, Alaska, to in form Ernest E. Little, a world war veteran now sick in Tacoma hos pital, that gold claim he had staked near False Pass last summer was turning out very rich. She said she was prompted to do SC by his hnd- ness to her people.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
EIGHT HOUR MAIL
 SERVICE BETWEEN
 NEW YORK-CHICACO

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The gov ernment has blazed a trail for an eight hour overnight mail service be- tween New York and Chicago both ways, it was announced today by Carl F. Egge, general superintendent of the postoffice department air mail division announced.
 MT. Egge stated that within a few months mail would be carried by air to all points of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
SOCIETY MAN WEEDS
 GIRL ALLEGED BE
 OF NEGRO BLOOD

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Members of the Rhineland-Kip families, sturdy representatives of New York's cream jest social stratum for generations, went into conference today as re- suit of Leonard Kip Rhinelander and his bride of humble origin having stolen away from their New Rochelle apartments where they were spending their honeymoon, because of the com plaints of the tenants that the bride was of negro origin.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
SOAP BOX CITATIONS TABooED

ROME, Nov. 15.-The Minister of the Interior, acting with the approv- al of Premier Mussolini, has issued orders forbiddihg all political meet ings in Italy, pending the issuance of the new regulations, governing such gatherings.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
OPTIMISTIC BOARD SAYS
 BETTER TIMES AHEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.- The Federal Reserve Board in op- timistic review, reports a definite re- vival of business in volume suffi- cient to overcome the midsummer de pressions. It stresses that the possi- bilities are pointing to an immediate prosperous period in all businesses.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
EDUCATION SCHOONER BOXER EXPECTED TO
 ARRIVE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 15.-The Bureau of Education's schooner Box CT, with a number of crippled Eskimo children who are being brought out for treatment, and a partial cargo of reindeer meat is expected to arrive from the Boring Sea in the Arctic on Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED
 FROM WRECKED VESSEL

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Passengers have been removed from the United State Fruit company's steamer, Els capa, bound from Colon to New York alter she went on the rocks near Cape Maisi on the eastern tip of Cuba
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
EXPENSES CUT IN HALF

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Ordinary expenses of the government have been cut in half during the first three years of the budget system, H. M. Lord, director general of the budget, told the members of the State cham Der of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
WEALTHY YOUTH WEDS
 DAUGHTER TAXICAB DRIVER

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Leonard H. Rhineiander, member of one of the most exclusive families in New York vas married yesterday to Alice Bea- rice Jones, daughter of New Ro- chelle taxicab driver.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
DRY SPELL PREVAILS;
 HINDER FALL PLANTING

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-A record breaking dry spell in many parts of the country is responsible for the re- cent forest fires and the threaten ed exhaustion of water supply and is unfavorable to fall planting in many sections.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
STRANDED WIFE AND CHILDRN REACHED BY
 FATHER OF TAMIL Y

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 15.-Cable advices reaching this city state that Captain Louis Knafflich has reached his wife and children, who were iso- lated and facing food shortage in the Kuskokwim section.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-15
PAY TRIBUTE TO WILSON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.- Admirers of Woodrow Wilson paid their annual tribute to his memory by visiting his tomb in the Bethe- hem Chapel, of the National Cathe- dral here.