davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Popular Seward Girls
 Engagement Announced

MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Ellsworth announce the engagement of their daughter, Thelma Bernice, to MT. Harold McCutcheon. The wedding will take place soon after the arrival of the Northwestern. Following the ceremony reception wll be given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth, to which all friends are invited
 Miss Ellsworth is one of Stewards most popular young daughters, having grown to womanhood here. The pros pective groom is solid young busi- ness man of Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
 LEAVES FOR THE STATES

Angus MacPherson, we'll known building contractor of the interior, will be going on the steamer Yukon en rouote to the states where he will remain for the winter. MT. Mac Emerson states the interior is eper- fencing a dearth in construction, but expects a boom in and near Fair banks next spring as several large companies are preparing to do exten- sive work on the creeks next year However, he may return here and To- cate next spring as he believes Sew. ard has a brighter future than any town he has yet been in.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Another Picture of North
 Being Filmed by Lewis

SKAGWAY, Sept. 9.-George Ed ward Lewis and company of moving picture artists are here engaged in filming a new picture of the North the title of which will be The Eter- nal Frontier" Miss Gladys John stone will be leading lady, and Wm. bills and Robert McKinn will be in the play. The scenario was written by Harvey Gates of Hollywood. Ray mond Johnson will be photographer and w. K Howard the director.
 The cast numbers fifteen persons.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Schooner Herman Has
 Arrived Safely at Nome

The old trading and whaling ship Herman, owned by the Liebes Com pany of San Francisco, and under charter to Sydney Snow, whom it Twill be remembered showed his big game pictures in Seward last year with Capt Louis Lane as master, ar rived in Nome recently on it's way to the ice pack to hunt and take pie lures of big game.
 They will also go to Wrangell isl and to bring back the people left there last year by Harold Noice.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Archdeacon F. B. Drane
 Will Wed Miss R. Wood

Archdeacon Frederick B. Drane, who sailed yesterday morning for the States on the Yukon, will be united in marriage upon his arrival in Se- attle to Miss Rebecca Wood, North Carolina girl, who has known the deacon since childhood. After a short honeymoon MT. and Mrs. Drane will
 return to their headquarters at Ne mana.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
kLEINscHMIDT AT NOME

The schooner Noatak, under char ter to Capt. Frank Kleinschmidt, the moving pcture man has returned to Nome from the edge of the ice pack off Capt Van Karem. They brought back four large polar bears and many walrus hides. Many interesting pie lures were obtained of these animals in action
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
INFORMATION WANTED

Information is wanted of the whereabouts of Daniel Dowd, car penter by trade, about sixty years of age, 6 feet 2 inches in height, we'll built broad shouldered, blue eyes and had black wavy hair. The informa -tion is requested by his sister, and should be sent to the Governors of fee, Juneau, Alaska, for transmittal to her.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
NORTHLAND NOTES

Andy Mckenzie who first went to Fairbanks in the boom days, has talk en over the management of the Gold en Gate Hotel on Third and Lacey.
 At Fairbanks last week two men were sentenced who plead guilty to violation of the dry law. Charles des- Jardinne was fined $500 and given two months in jail and Charles Ci- cotte was fined s400 and given four months.
 The Alaska Educational Associa- tion which held a meeting in Ketch- ikan recently passed resolution urg ing the Territorial legislature to pass a literacy test bill for Alaska voters and elected w. H. Evans of Cordova president, Bernice Scoville, Douglas, secretary-treasurer, and w. K Kel- Ter of Juneau, vice-president.
 Deputy Marshal W. J. Getchell of Nome was found dead by a searching party after being overdue from an official trip. Bound for Taylor he visited the Hot Springs until August 5, when he started for Taylor 10 miles distant on foot, and never ar rived. The party took the body to Nome. Getchell was a member of the first Alaska Legislature from the Seward peninsula district
 Samuel Feldon has purchased the Juneau apartments in the capital city and will place them in first class condition.
 Miss Mary Connor was married in Juneau last week to Nicholas Bavard Ia young business man of the city. The bride and groom left on hon. eymoon trip to Seattle.
 James H. Croutty, big game hunter from Chicago, is chasing brown bears on Kodiak island, a guest of Karl ATHSlTOQS.
 An unknown man reported lost off the Princess Louise some distance out from Prince Rupert, has been identified as Leslie H. Harris, an en- ploye on the White Pass dock at Whitehorse. He was on his way to Vancouver, B. C., to relieve his father who is in charge of a lighthouse at Calamity Point, B. G. and is believed to have been thrown overheard by the rolling of the boat in a heavy sea.
 Bob Brooks has taken charge of the section at Hurricane during the absence of Steve eakos, who is now en route to the States. Harold Sogn, clerk at Loussac's Anchorage store has left for the States to take a course in medicine
 Mr and Mrs. Oscar Rothenburg, sourdoughs, have left for the states after living many years in the Inte- rior.
 J. H. Hughes of the Alaska rail road has been named colonization agent and is gathering data along the railroad.
 Miss Margaret Collins of Fairbanks has left for the Outside to study at Pullman, Wash.
 Charles Lewis and Miss Edna Lewis were married at Fairbanks last week. Mrs Lewis is a Fairbanks girl and the groom is Fairbanks representa- tive of the w. Hammon interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Will Vacation In Oregon

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Quiet days and nights spent in fishing, hunting, and cooking their own grub and do- ing their own housekeeping in the backwoods of Oregon will be the hardest work the round the world flyers will seek as soon as possible after they land in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
ANCHORAGE YOUTHS LEAVE
 TO ATTEND THE UNIVERSITY

Bill" Stolt, Lawler Seeley and Stanley Herning will be pas sengers on the steamer Yukon en route to the States where they will attend school. Bill and Stanley will attend the Washington State Col lege at Pullman, Wn., while Lawler will go to the Michigan "U." They are all popular Anchorage boys and will be greatly missed in the social activities in the Interior town
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
CHIEF GAME WARDEN IN
 SEWARD BUSINESS TRIP

E. P. Walker, chief fur warden and United States game warden for AL aska arrived on the Yukon. MT. Walker came to Seward to meet w. c. Henderson, assistant chief of the biological survey, who spent most of the summer to the westward and in the interior. Both officials will leave on the Yukon tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Mrs. 5. 5. Johnson, Former
 Resident of Seward Dead

Hugh Dougherty received word on this boat from Capt. s. s. Johnson, former Sewardite, that Mrs. John son had passed away at Lankersham, Cal, where the captain has been en- gagged for the past several years in contracting and building. Mrs. John son was an invalid at the time of leaving Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
BODY FOUND IN PLUME

YAKIMA, Sept. 9.-The county coroner said that Samuel Dykstra, whose body was found Sunday, in a Hume of the Cascade Lumber compa- ny, had been murdered and thrown there.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13

Tt is with renewed faith in Amer jeans that I welcome you," said the President. "A new record of achieve ment has been made in the past six months, and it has been made by men who wear American uniforms.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
CORDOyA P M. INDICTED

c. H. Sheffler, former postmaster at Cordova, was indicted by the grand jury at Valdez this week, fol- lowing the postoffice robbery of sev- eral months agio. Postal inspectors brought the charge against MT. Shef- fler in order to protect the govern ment from loss.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Mother of Arnold Will Greet Him

SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-Mrs. Cora Arnold, of Spokane, mother of Lieut.. Leslie Arnold, with the round the world flyers, will be the only mother to greet the returning heroes when they arrive in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
TELEGRAPH WIRES DOWN

The storm last night caused the wires between the town and radio station to go out of business and all messages are being carried by auto until the line is repaired. A Signal Corps crew worked all night to re- pair the damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
CooIidqe Welcomes Flyers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-In an in formal statement welcoming the American world flyers today, Presi- dent Coolidge expressed the hope that in the field of aviation America will always be kept first.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
REDoNDo HOVE TO OUTSIDE

Last night at 8 o'clock the steam ship Redondo which left Seward for westward points, was hove to in a 70 mile gale which was whipping the waters to foam off Resurrection Bay. The Starr was making headway to- ward Uganik
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
We'll Known Pioneer of
 Nome Dies in California

J. o. Bush, well known Nome pi- oneer, where he resided for many years, died in Los Angeles August 23 following an operation for tumor on the brain. At the time of his death he was secretary-treasurer of the Wa ter Users Association which took over the Roosevelt Dam, at Phoenix, Arizona At Nome he was secretary to c. L. Morris, ditch contractor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13

W. c. Strench, immigration off cer, was an arrival on the Nabesna, coming from Nome. MT. Strench made the trip in by way of the Yukon and St. Michael.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13

S. R. Capps, of the U. s. Geologi- cal survey, who recently completed survey of the Chickaloon district has moved his outfit to the Matanus- ka district and will inspect the Broad Pass ruby silver deposits in that vi cinity.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13

The halibut schooner Panama ar rived in port Thursday night with a fairly large cargo of fish, sailing for the banks last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13

E. E. Patterson, fur trader on the Kotzebue Sound, passed through on the Nabesna on his way outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
EIGHTY-FOUR PUPILS IN
 SEWARD SCHOOLS AT PRESENT

The attendance in the Seward schools is S4, a good average so early in the season
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13

c. H. Rohse, Of Portland, an oper- ator in the Nome district, passed through on the Nabesna
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
TOURING LIZZIES ALL IN
SAME CLASS
Secretary of State Reclassifies all
Cars for 1925 License Fees.

Madison-All Ford touring cars
will be licensed in class ''B" in 1925
and unless they have reached the age
limit. of five years, the license fee
will be S11.00. This is in ac-
cordance with decision made by
Secretary of State Fred R. thinner
man.
In the instructions contained in
the new rate book just compiled, it
is announced that all Ford roadsters
will be licensed in class ga" for
$1,000, all Ford touring cars and
Ford coupes in class "B" for Sl1.00,
and all Ford sedans in class "B" for
$1,000.
Last year a distinction was made
between Ford touring cars equipped
with self-starter and demountable
rims and those that were not so
equipped, the former being licensed
in class "B", and the others in class
"A". This resulted in much CON
fusion and great many errors. An
investigation proves that nearly
every car is considerably heavier
when equipped for the road than the
shipping weight given by the manu-
facturer.
The law provides that the license
fee shall be based upon the weight of
the vehicle equipped for the road,
which includes the weight of the gas,
water, oil and accessories, which is
never included in the shipping weight
by the manufacturer.
Mr.. Zimmerman explained that the
confusion resulting from licensing
some Ford touring cars in class a.
and others in class "B", was very
annoying both to the police and to
his department. This will be
avoided by making the license fee
uniform for each class of cars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
Compensatable Accident Happens
Every 10 Minutes.

Madison-At least one compensat-
able accident OCCURS in Wisconsin
industry every ten minutes, accord
ing to statistics compiled by George
p Hambrecht, state vocational
director. Six occur every hour, so
every working day and 1885 every
month
"Wisconsin's industrial accident
bill to employers and employees runs
more than $10,000,000 annually"
declares Mr. Hambrecht. "The ac-
cidents in 1895 cases reported to
the state industrial commission dur
ing the past year and settled under
the compensation act, caused a time
loss of more than 2,870,438 days
and a financial loss to employers for
indemnity and medical aid of 49,
163,354.
"Only accidents which cause dis
ability Of more than seven days are
compensate and the number of
minor injuries is probably as great
as the number of compensate ac-
cidents. There is no doubt also that
the number of non-industrial ac-
cidents greatly exceeds the number
Of industrial accidents"
Comparing the industrial accident
/ loss to the state with the states loss
! in lives during the World war, Di-
rector Hambreeht says that accidents
are wiping out daily twice as many
lives as were sacrificed on the
average day during the World war
The yearly financial loss, he said
is greater to the state than is allotted
to Wisconsin former soldiers and
sailors for vocational work.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
Senator Carroll to Introduce
MORTGAGE Bill.

Madison-Senator ]. H. Carroll,
Gidden, will introduce a bill in the
coming session of the legislature to
provide that all chattel mortgages
must be filed with county registers
of deeds.
+ Senator Carroll declared in an in
terview here that he has closely
observed the Wisconsin system of
filing mortgages and has come to the
conclusion that another system
should be instituted.
Under the present Wisconsin sys-
TEN, mortgages are filed with the
town clerks where the property is
located. Senator Carroll declared
that it is often necessary to seek
out the town clerk in order to find
what incumberances there are
against property Many of the
town clerks know but little of their
duties and the result is confusion,
he declared.
If the bill becomes a law any pro-
perty in any county could be in
spected at the central office of
register of deeds, and, according to
Senator Carroll, it would be better
systematized.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
AuTTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By s. W. STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift

Abraham Lincoln once said that
economy begins with saving money.
What he had in mind was the great
truth that in thrift the first steps
consist of laying aside money, but
that these primary practices do not
constitute thrift in its entirety.
Current events emphasize the
need of widespread thrift education.
There are thousands who have made
the start by saving money, but I'M
fortunately their thrift education
has gone no further. AS a result
one reads in the papers almost daily
of the exposure of individuals who
have despoiled the cherished savings
that grew penny by penny in many
cases through long term of years.
No greater tragedies appear on the
pages of fiction than many of the
stories of these misguided persons
whose lifetime accumulations are
swept away.
1t is unfortunate that in much of
the so called thrift work in this
country encouragement has been
given only to the saving of money.
One cannot, of course, say aught of
such advice, excepting that it does
not go far enough.
Let the nation learn the words of
Lincoln that economy begins with
saving money" but let us emphasize
the fact that Lincoln made use of
the word begin. Saving money is
only the beginning of thrift.
Judging by the reports in the
newspapers from day to day one
seems safe in assuming that there is
rising tide of INSCRIPTIONS practic-
es based on insufficient popular un-
Outstanding of personal economics.
A great public duty confronts us
all in putting forth every effort to
end these Vaccinations. AS much
attention should be given to teaching
the correct uses of money as it gives
to the encouragement of saving
money. Simply to preach "Savep'
"Savep' is not enough.
Wise spending and prudent invest
ing constitute two-thirds of the pro-
blem of personal economics. Sue
cessful saving is the other third.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1924
WOULD INCREASE STATE
BUDGET EIGHT MILLIONS
Building Programs for University
and State Normal Schools
Important Factors.

Madison The state board of public
affairs, sitting as a budget board,
has been asked during the first three
days Of its sessions to approve in
creases aggregating approximately
$4,000 for the next biennium.
A three million dollar building
program for the University of Wis
consin and a one million dollar build
- program for the state normal
schools are the most important fac
tors in the increases requested.
AS Gov Blaine has been emphasiz-
ing an economy program, specula-
ton is rife as to just what attitude
he viii take toward the university
and normal school budgets, which
were presented to the board of public
affa'vs late yesterday.
B,,ouse Of a legislative Siam" at
the last minute in 1923, neither the
university nor the normal schools
received more than their continuing
appropriations, which were princi-
pally for operating expenses. Nor
were they able to carry out build
ing program.
With the exception of Sterling
Hall, no university buildings for in
structional purposes have been built
since 1912. it was pointed out by
Theodore Kronshage, president of
the board Of regents; President F..
A Birge, Of the university, and d. J.
Phillips, business manager of the
university Since that time, how
ever, the number Of students has
doubled. About 5000 students are
being handled in a plant intended
for 5000 they said.
The proposed budget for the uni
eersjty is $5,757,5G7 for the first
wear Of the coming biennium and
S5,S51,699 for the second year. The
normal school budget comes to $5,-
1865 for the bennium. For the
last biennium the normal schools
had about $2.800,0O0-the continu-
ing appropriations and the univer.
sity had about 100000.
Increases amounting to about ST..
100000 have been asked by state de
nartments and commissions other
than the university or normal
schools
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
DO TNoW.

II will fix that fence tomorrow,
said John Brown, a farming wight
who was always prone to borrow
from the future, day or night. But
tomorrow came and tottered to the
regions of the past, with that fence
he had not pottered since his prom
Use he had passed. Through that
break he should have mended strolled
his purebred Shorthorn shoats
and about the field they wendell
gobbling down his denied oats.
Woe, is me" cried Brown in sor-
row. mo one has such beastly luck;
now | must hike forth and borrow
oats to feed my Hampshire duck"
Had he fixed that fence in season
all this anguish he had missed
now he raves beyond all reason,
tears his hair and shakes his fist.
There is just one time that's Ger
tain, that's today-no others
sure-and its tickle to be flirtin'
with the futures promised lure.
Don't put off until the coming of
some promised future date things
that now should be a-humming.
be they small or be they great
Do it uow-make that your mot
to-practiee it each day that dawns;
do the things you really ought to,
fixing fence or moving lawns. If
your flivver needs attention, if its
gas tank springs a leak-countless
things | here might mention, duties
are not hard to seek-fix it now for
if you daily, waiting for some future
day. if may strew you west and
galley and they'll plant you meath
the hay.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29

Fortune smiles on some people
because they never frown at it, but
grab at it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
MAN WANTED

Old established company wants
man-to fill vacancy in Iron county
and take care of local customers who
have been using our goods for some
time. We manufacture a big line
of daily household necessities famous
for their quality and our prices are
reasonable.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
Proper Addressing and Wrapping of
Christmas Packages.

One of the important features in
the Shop Early, Mail Early cam
pajgn, which is being put on through
out the country by the Post office
Department, is the proper addressing
and securely wrapping Of Christmas
packages. When you wrap your
Christmas packages, wrap them
securely, put your address in the
upper left corner, so, if by any
chance, it should go astray, it can be
returned TO you and not sent to the
dead letter office The good folks
of our community last year helped to
bring jny and happiness to hundreds
of thoue rds of postmen and clerks.
Let's 10 our shopping early and
mailns Early again this year, so that
we may again enable the postmen
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
Watch The Children's Coughs.

Mrs. L. Van Belle, Penroy, Mont,
states: "My little boy had very
bad cough, and after he used
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND he got relief at once. "
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND is best for COUGHS, colds and
hoarseness in children and older
persons.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
You Need No Capital
Or Previous Experience.

This Is a splendid opportunity for
an ambitious man to get into business
for himself with an established
trade in this locality, which will
assure a good income right from the
beginning. Write today for full
particulars about this permanent,
pleasant, profitable business.
UNCOMMON & COMPANY, Factory
900. Winona. Minnesota. SOL