davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

Major w. s. Smith, of the Dental Corps, |. S. Army, is in town work ing on the soldiers and naval men.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

Aviator Ben Eielson was an outgo- ing passenger on yesterdays boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

MT. and Mrs. E s. Payne, of Santa Barbara, Calif., were Seward arriavls on the Alaska. They will make the in- terior trip over the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

Capt. Austin E. Lathrop, of An chorage, was a Seward visitor over Sunday, coming over to meet Miss Ruby De Graf who arrived from the States on the Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

Gus Gelles, commercial traveller, left on the Alaska yesterday for Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

The Seward Beauty Parlors have moved from the Hartman Bank Bldg to the building next to the Seward Real Estate Co.,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

o. Bergseth, assistant superintend- ent of the Northwest Fisheries came north on the steamer Alaska to visit the company's plants at Port Althorp and Cape Edwards, on general in- spection trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

L. J. Shafer of Karluk, is a guest of the Overland. He arrived on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

Mrs. Ludwig Larson and daughter left for Seattle on yesterdays boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

Lars Hansen of Chignik is a Sew ard visitor arriving on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

J. c Futile, employed at the Sew ard Dock for number of years, left on the Alaska for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

Attorney A. J. Dimond, Deputy Marshal s. o .Casler, Marshal Harvey Sullivan and Assistant Attorney Me- Cain, were southbound passengers on the Alaska yesterday to their respec- tive stations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

Mrs. Thomas Jasper, who has been visiting in Sacramento, Calif, the past year will leave on the Buford this month for Seward MT. Jasper S proprietor of the o. K. Barber shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

F. s. Kroh, of Unalaska, is register ed at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

Mrs. Gertrude Caldwell returned on he Admiral Evans from Anchorage, where she has been attending court.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05
Local Happenings of Week
Monday


 onday assaoger m g n on be Maka S on n her
 Q the far north to visit relatives. She Peninsula Territory the month Norik several miles a fishing expedition, took the Ad the kcbuk river miral Evans for Kodiak
 Dorothy Haley, accompanied
 
 another Alaska public Each through Cali passenger forna wash Haley is the publicity of and special soap the Alaska Railroad, and during her tours, arved the well including number change accompanied by his wife The and north this have been travelling taking other the East and in California oael trips. and wife arrived French-Am- terday Mile Bank O. San Francisco, is mak-
 ng eround Robert Courtney accompanied by Mrs Nestor and tcrdays boat and left for Anchorage Nesor Iands. Mr. Courtney is a
 certified accountant George siman, proprietor of
 - Silman Hotel n Spokane Washing General Manager Lee H. Lands and prominent affairs Saturdays returning Anchorage yesterday going He
 panied by Mrs. Slman and their two Messrs Riddeford and Pinkham daughters. postal arrived the last
 train the interior Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Braum of Chi Wm Butler special Alosta satrd apd 1 n.,a ho Alaska railroad was seward ' railroad yesterday. to Cordova Miss Ethel Morgan Of Seate Bailey Anchorage Codova passenger on the ka where sne W" go e to her home after short visit to ardson Highway to Fairbanks, return the States. ing to the coast over the Alaska Rail-
 road MT. and Mrs. Joseph D. Langley of
 Norfolk, Va and Denver Colo, Major '" B. smith, o the Deh making the round the oops F. 5 Army IS n town "ol Alaska They touring the world Ing on the soldiers ana naval men, and including Alaska this
 itinerary
 A. P. Tichenor, general of
 Seward the Alaska his Seward passenger on the Alaska on Bristol Bay He accompanied by his A. K Thenor and A. chemist with the California winter Packers Corporation. The will
 hundred miles beyond returned the Nushaak rve returning to Sew hg ara the latter part or August of the Anchorage of Judp Ieono1d David left vaster manager o the sh ana power com arrival Seattle, connected where she visiting relatives of the Times Pubhnp Comnn eral
 Gerhard Seat H o, ,e+orJ hoa+ o ,a +roat round the Alaska their wedding trip They
 were married in Seattle the day be- Tutt fore the Alaska left for the north Mr. ard Dock for number of wears left and Mrs Hartman graduates from Seattle the University of Washington.
 Attorney A. Dmond Deputy D F. oapps or the Oned Marshal Geological Iande, geoogt Seattle the Alaska From here they will the stations nuska Valley make the Fields and oels 10 left Seattle yesterdays boat obtain and information pc issued shortly Inc gcoos plan Gus Gee the valley Dr. Capps has been in Alaska a times during the Mr Landes making s m ncrih He is the of Professor ard Mrs Henry Lande Wilia Jacobn Lanes is present a'ng of Alaska for Iatouche Seattle. ~ T. J.. mana of the ugSuuy Mckinley Gold Company,
 erating in the Valdez Creek arrived lin eyuard Satur +ba
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-05

' leIL TOT tHe lntcriOT. u James Girdwood left on yesterday train for Interior points. |, Ed c. Maddox of Kanatak, arriv- - ed on the Starr and is a guest of the
 Hotel Sexton.
 Capt. Austin E. Lathrop, of An chorage, was Seward visitor over W Sunday, coming over to meet Miss - Ruby De Graf who arrived from the V. States on the Alaska s A Lars Hansen of Chignik is Sew
 ard visitor arriving on the Starr. TT l.. J. Shafer of Karluk, is guest of V the Overland. He arrived on the Starr. - F. s. Kroh, of Unalaska, is register
 ed at the Van Glider: Mrs. Gertrude Caldwell returned on :, he Admiral Evans from Anchorage, n where she has been attending court He
 'a Mrs. Thomas Jasper, who has been
 visiting in Sacramento, Calif., the
 past year will leave on the Buford he this month for Seward Mr. Jasper $ s proprietor of the o. K. Barber "o shop.
 a,
 IT. The Seward Beauty Parlors have VI moved from the Hartman Bank Bldg
 to the, building next to the Seward
 Real Estate Co., he he Wednesday
 Joseph o. Husby, of the subscrip-
 tion department of Bradstreet's, is in " Seward interviewing local firms. to Mrs. Lee H. Landis, of Anchorage,
 who has been visiting with MT. and
 Mrs. V. J. Dwyer at Strelna, return of ed to Cordova recently and continued re her trip to the states. Id c. Riddiford, who has been in An $ chorage for some time, left for Cor
 dova on one of the last boats, pre-
 sumably in connection with the recent as postoffice robbery there. e. Al Hardy, United States fur warden IS and deputy game warden of Anchor
 age returned to his headquarters Mon 4 day after paying Seward a visit While H. here he secured small gas boat for 5 use by him in Cook Inlet.
 E. W. Bouge, who has spent score Il and fore years within short distance s- of Anchorage, left for the Pioneers ip Home. MT. Bouge first came to the
 territory in 1899 landing in Cook h.
 let.
 U w. c. Caves of Cleveland, Ohio was
 southbound passenger or the steam
 ship Alaska Sunday on his return to v ~, his home.
 Outgoing passengers on the steam
 CT Alaska Sunday were Dr. A. Garner y wife and mother, and the four Leherer 7 sisters of Springfield, Minn. All of
 these tourists were enthusiastic over = the trip up the railroad.
 JURY IS EXCUSED TT UNTIL AFTER FOURTH fit Anchorage Alaskan) u. Following the adjournment of the
 court Friday afternoon, Judge k. E. O. Ritchie discharged the jury from fur
 ther duty until July 2, at which time
 court will reconvene. le In the case of the United States
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03
INCREASE IN
BANK DEPOSITS
May Report of Business Conditions
Shows Savings Accounts and
Deposits Have Increased.

Madison-Savings accounts and
deposits in national banks of the
Seventh Federal Reserve District,
including part of Wisconsin, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, and Michigan, showed
n material increase during March,
according to the May report Of bust
ness conditions prepared by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.
The report declares that savings
deposits in Wisconsin national banks
reporting for the month amounted
TO $61,7l9,147, an increase of eight
tenths of one percent over the saw
ings deposits on March /. The sum
mary also reported an increase of 6.7
percent in savings in Wisconsin ma
tional banks on April !, compared
with April /, 1928 Twenty-Five
banks in the state reported for the
summary.
The expansion in the amount of
savings deposits for the district from
March ! to April l, aggregated 90
percent, while the average account
gained 0.5 percent during the same
period" the summary declares Com
pared with a year ago, there was a
gain of TO percent in amount of
savings deposits with gain OF only
or percent in the average account,
march shipments of cement in the
seventh district were below those of
a year ago, although comparisons
with other years were favorable.
There was an increase of two and
one-half cents in cement quoted at
Peoria and indianapolis, while prices
elsewhere in the district remained
firm. Collections were good during
March,
Brick prices remained steady
throughout the district and there has
been no variation in Chicago quotas
tons over period of almost three
years. Collections are reported
satisfactory. Increased activity
was reported in some states
The outstanding feature Of lum-
Der conditions was the unusually
heavy rail movement, which may be
attributed to the filling of orders
for spring building activities. At
Chicago, receipts aggregated 342,-
Cos, 900 feet and shipments '2l0,121,
900 feet, representing respective in
creases of 1914 percent and "a per-
cent over February. In spite of
the record shipments, some dealers
reported that on account Of I'M
favorable weather conditions, stocks
on hand were larger and that
demand was slower than in March,
1928. Hardwoods were in greatest
demand with the majority Of orders
for these coming from automobile
manufacturers, hardwood flooring
plants and sash and door factories"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Coolidge could settle police
strike in Boston, but stricking
senate presents a much more formid-
able problem.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

French gallantry again to the fore.
The latest fair one TO be rescued from
insult and abuse by the Frenchman Is
the earliest-none other than the cave
woman. Ever since the cave age has
been known the cave woman, in tho
minds Of students Of that far-off time,
has occupied a position Of mental servi-
tude. But gallant French scientists
now 20 to her rescue and. from relics
and other evidence. would raise her to
q ruling position According to them,
she ladied II over her iord-who was
not her mas.er-with high hand. Man
was the slave Of her whIms, the servant
OF her will. This would suggest that
between then and now woman's posi-
ton has changed very little She has
always been the boss
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03
CLEANUP TIME
AT HAND
Winters Accumulation of Rubbish
Must Go; a Clean Town Makes
1t Better All Around.

The city has taken the initiative
in the matter of cleaning up and now
has crews at work on the streets
sweeping and gathering rubbish. A
number of the streets already show
a big improvement. Many property
oeners have Joined in the campaign
against the left-overs of winter, and
before very long Hurley will be
clean in one respect at least.
The following points anent the
annual cleanup cover the subject
quite thoroughly and are taken from
an exchange:
During the winter months rubbish
has accumulated in many places.
You will find it in streets, alleys
yards, parks, fence and building cor
ners, in area-ways, in easements. at
ties, closets, sheds and barns. This
rubbish is a serious fire hazard, much
of it health hazard and breeding
place for flies. Gather up all such
waste materials and place them on
the curb or along an alley where the
Sitg WdSOIS- Tan BVt ~ SbHftbA0libAgs
The law authorizes city councils to
direct the removal of such rubbish
at public expense.
A clean town means safety,
health, happiness and good reputa-
ton. When once clean, keep it so.
Commercial clubs and womens
organizations should do the planning.
Health officers and fire chiefs can
be given charge of this cleanup
work. School chi zen and Boy
Scouts can be utilized as cleanup
squads for school grounds, parks
and public buildings. Always there
are adult volunteers ready to help.
The householder, the shop keeper
the factory manager, and all other
owners or occupants of buildings
must lend their aid in this movement
for a cleaner, safer, beautiful and
healthful city.
Firemen should pay special atten-
ton to fire and health hazards in
public buildings.
Your roof, because of old, punkey,
moss-covered shingles may be
serious fire hazard, chimneys may
need cleaning, rusty smoke pipes
may need replacing, broken, missing
siding replaced, and buildings may
need coat of paint Paint and
whitewash are an aid to both safety
and health.
All weeds and leaves should be
cleaned up. Lawns and flower beds
are always better than unsightly
weeds. Children must be watched
at bonfires. Girls dresses par
ticularly catch fire easily. Bonfires
should not be build on windy day,
or left unattended or over night.
Nothing speaks so well for a city
and its inhabitants as clean, we'll
kept homes, fine lawns and gardens,
clean yards, alleys and streets; such
should be the pride of every citizen,
prompting him in this cleanup
work.
Disease prevention is easier than
the cure, fire prevention cheaper
than fire extinguishment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03
CREATIONS AND
DECLARATIONS
Margaret Smith First in Declam-
atory; Maurice Sher Wins
in Oratory

In the elimination declamatory
contest held at the high school this
week, first honors were won by Miss
Margaret Smith and Maurice Sher.
Miss Smith gave as her defamation,
The Death of the Gadfly," while
Mr.. Sher presented an original
Grafton on Abraham Lincoln"
Second place was won by Dorothy
Stevens with her defamation, "The
Piper" while Martha Eddy won
third place with the reading, His
Mothers Sermon" Joseph Betonti
and Andrew Bresadola won second
and third places with their orations.
"The Race Problem in the South"
by BetOnti and "Why l am an
American" by Bresadola.
Other declarations were "The
viii" by Nellie Ziff, "The Leper"
by Mary Borgo; "The Bear Story"
by Constance Gabarack, "a Message
to Garcia" by Margaret Porter;
Prom Far Country" by Lena
Reghini and "How Tom Sawyer got
the Fence Whitewashed" by Jane
Hambley.
Other orations were "Our Nation
al Flag" by David Sher; AT His
Brothers Grave" by Kenneth
Drawer; "The Eloquence of Daniel
0'Connell" by Carol Holcomb;
"Home of the Republic" Joseph
Donna; Americas Mission" ely
bourne Urquhart; "The Columbian
Grafton" by Paul Alfonsi.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03
JUNIOR PROM
NEXT FRIDAY
Plans Being Made for the Annual
Event of the Junior Class of the
Hurley High School.

The Junior Prom, which is schedul-
Cd to take place next Friday evening,
bids fair to be the social event of
the season in high school circles.
The gymnasium of the Lincoln high
school viii be turned into a bower of
beauty at the hands of the deeorat-
ing committee, whose plans include a
profusion of ever-greens as a back
ground, upon which myriads of
bright colored garden flowers will
be used. At each corner of the
room an arch of evergreens entwined
with garlands of flowers will be
erected. An artistic lighting effect
will be produced by large drop lights,
with handmade shades of rose and
grey. The upper balcony will be
transformed into an attractive re-
firing room. The committee in
charge of the Prom is sparing no
pains to make it a success.
Osborne's newly re-organized
orchestra will present a program Of
the latest dance music, and dancing
will be from nine until one o'clock.
Light refreshments will be served
during the evening.
Those who have consented to act
as patronesses are; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Secor,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Drawer, Mr..
and Mrs, Mason Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Connors and Prof. j. f.
Murphy.
The committee in charge consists
of Joseph Schmagner, chairman,
Margaret Smith, Esther Endri2zi,
Mary Endrizzi, Mary Borgo, Law
renee Norman, Fred LaMonte
Marion Morris, Clara Gutowski,
Constance Garbaresh, Max Dalpiaz,
Joe Betonti. Kenneth Drawer, Ida
Toniani Rudolph Graiewski, Edward
Sybeldon, and Marie Krenger Doris
Nagley will have charge of the
refreshments and Ethel Charness OF
the retiring room.
The Juniors are a live bunci, of
young folks and are going about the
task of making this event a success
with undaunted vigor. Four humid
red invitations have been sent out
and an unusually large attendance is
expected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03
The Public Library.

Have we public library in our
town? Is ii well provided with
books and magazines so that it may
be used to advantage by our young
people? Are the younger children
provided with we'll selected books
and given proper attention? Are
sufficient funds provided so that the
librarian can do the kind of work
required of her by the state library
board? Are we as citizens suf-
ficiently alive to the opportunity
which a well stocked library offers
to each and every one of US?
Those are questions which we may
all well ask ourselves. Too often
an institution like the public library
is just taken for granted. We
forget to take an interest in it. We
forget that we can perhaps help a
little, by taking human interest in
it if nothing more. A little en-
enlargement, a word of apprecia-
ton, or advice, may be as valuable
as increased funds.
A little investigation along this
line might open up new field of
interest to many an unsuspeeting
citizen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

In Yale. Mich. a man owns a dog, ar
is II cati AT any rate, the animal
has the face OF fox. the fur Of a cat
and the bark Of dog. The owner has
had pamphlets printed which viii ex-
plain the breeding process. The
pamphlets will be given away at some
agricultural show. The dog was recent
ly crossed with a terrier and two pup
pies were born. They. In turn, have an
added popularity besides all the nj.
tributes Of their forbears-they have
hands like monkeys
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03
NELSON MAY
RUN AGAIN
Former Congressman Said 10 Be
Preparing to Enter the Race
Against Congressman Peavey.

Madison-Four Wisconsin con-
gressmen already have opposition
and in five other districts opponents
are expected to be announced within
the next three weeks. In two dis
tricts it is likely that there viii be
no opposition. No candidates are
talked of against Congressman
Florian Lampert of Oshkosh and E.
A. Browne of Waupaca.
In the first congressional district
Congressman H. A. Cooper of
Racine, the veteran Wisconsin mem
Der in the lower house, will be OPP
posed by w. A. Freehoff of
Waukesha. Cooper was recently
elected as a La Toilette district dele
gate to the Republican convention at
Cleveland. Freehoff is an agricul-
tural writer He has held two
terms in the assembly where he was
classed as a conservative.
Congressman John M. Nelson,
Madison, leader of the progressive
forces in the house of representa-
tives will have the opposition of J.
B. Houston in the September
primaries. Houston was formerly
secretary of the Wisconsin Society
of Equity and will make his drive on
the theory that there are already
too many lawyers in congress at
tempting to look after the business
of the farmer. Nelson is planning
on making an active campaign in the
district.
James A. Frear Of Hudson who has
been a member of congress upwards
of 20 years will be opposed by For
mer Assemblyman E. A. Miner of
New Richmond. Frear's activities
in congress in opposing the pork
barrel" have attracted national at
tention. Mr.. MINER is a farmer and
lawyer and was prominent in the last
session as the author of the
chiropractic licensing bill.
Congressman Joseph C. Schaefer
of Milwaukee, who is serving his
first term, will be opposed by Former
State Senator George F. Czerwinski.
Mr.. Schaefer is a railroad brother
hood man. Mr.. Czerwinsh is
contractor. No opposition has yet
been announced against Victor p.
Berger, the only Socialist congress
man from Wisconsin. Several names
have been suggested and confer
ence to select one man to oppose him
in the Republican primaries will soon
be held.
There will be opposition in the
eleventh district to Congressman H.
H. Peavey of Washburn. 1t now
seems likely that Former Congress
man A. P. Nelson, Grantsburg, who
was defeated by Peavey two years
ago, will again attempt to regain his
old seat. Peavey promises an active
campaign and during the last few
days made speech urging the pas
sage of bill under which the gov
eminent will furnish free dynamite
to the farmers Of northern Wiscon-
sin for the purpose of blasting
stumps and clearing land. Mr..
Nelson is banker. No one has
vet announced himself in opposition
to Congressman J. D. Beck Of
Vi,.ooua. Fred Hartwell of La
Crosse has been mentioned as have
several Others. Congressman Weight
Of Sheboygan was recently elected as
La Toilette delegate at large to the
Republican convention by so large q
vote that opposition to him is not
anticipated. Congressman Schneider
Of Green Bay is serving his first
term. He has the support OF the
farmer labor interests of his dis
trict. No opposition has been an
nounced to him.