davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-07
POcahOntaS

The real name of Pocahontas was
Matoaka . P~ocahontas is a verbal
adjective, meaning he or she is
playful. The nickname was used
by Pocahontas' father, Powhatan, in
speaking with the Virginia colonists.
, 1924-05-07
EYE SPECIALIST

DR.. G. S. Barger of Casper. eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist, will
be at the Chamberlain hotel Thurs
day, May %, to meet his patients.
5~-7-14-21c
, 1924-05-07
Hardly Fair

A western evangelist made a prac-
tice of painting religious lines on
rocks and fences along highways.
One a n What will you do when
you die?" Came an advertising man
and painted another: Use Delta
Oil. Good for burns"
, 1924-05-07
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

We lave just received our Spring and
Summer supply of Nina Taylor Dresses
and Aprons; also we have a complete as
sortment of c%olors, sizes and styles in
Children's Rompers and Pantie Dresses.
, 1924-05-07
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 1900 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
$500 p. m.
At Carnegie Library. All are cor
daily welcome.
, 1924-05-07
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday of
each month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
, 1924-05-07
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

Swissalu Aluminium Ware-We have
the agency for the famous Swissalu AL
minimum Ware, the ware with the ebon-
lied wood grip handles that don't burn
YOU hands. The handle stays cold
does away with apron-grabbing and cloth
snatching. The ware with the patented
bother with twisting and turning handles.
Metal protected handles that won't burn
off. 1t is the best aluminium ware on the
market and is offered at reasonable
prices. Every woman who has examined
this ware says it is the best ware she
has ever seen.
, 1924-05-07

1t is said that there will be a
little change in women's clothes next
year. Then perhaps there will be a
"a little more change in mems.
, 1924-05-07
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

Mems Heavy blue chambrey Shirts -S9
Mems Horse Hide Gloves .65
Mems Dress Sox, per pair - Is
Mems Bib Overalls, Iron Man 1.45
Mems rmy Wool Shirt 2.S5
Mems Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits Las
Boys and Girls Play Suits, blue
and khaki .S5
Mems Heavy Khaki Pants --- 2.75
Mems Athletic Union Suits - LIS
Special prices on Trunks, Suit Cases
and Bags.
, 1924-05-07

Herald Want Ads get Results.
, 1924-05-07
USED CARS FOR SALE

GARAGE
, 1924-05-07

"Speed," that's what we all must have around the Cody
Trading Company at this time to get u work done. Business is
rushing, still we can take al of more. Our stock in all depart
ments is complete. We will ust mention a few items in each
Department this week.
, 1924-05-07

Night owls do not get up with the
early birds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

took his gun and started out to see if
he could get a few ducks.He had to
walk a long way over Sandie roads,
and he soon became tired and cross.
"If Ida known that the roads were
as bad as this I'd have stayed home. .
Then Lowell, I've gone so far ]
might as well go the rest of the way
Hope / get something for my troub-
les. If I don't I'll be good Anna Mad =
All day he hunted. Twigs and sticks
Bent and Kriek-ed under him as he
walked heavily onward. But he had no
success whatever and when the sun
indicated that it was noon he was gla
to sit down and make his dinner. He
chose a little Inberg that was shelter
ed from the wind and set about his
task. He ate his meal gloomily, We'll
his thoughts dwelt on the days pro-
gress.
"And Charlie told me | could get
Carloads of ducks here. / won't Fer
giet this either. lizzie going to get it?
Just you wait until | get home and
then you'll Ketz it, Charlie
He was too tired to go home SO he
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

12O. Hen, 1st O. c. Chaplin (Phelps) End 0. c. Chaplin,
3rd Einar Jahnsen.
121 Cockerel 1st O. c. Chaplin Pheps) End Einar jain
sen Bird Einar Jahnsen.
122. Pullet, 1st o. c. Chaplin Phelps) End O. Chaplin
Ord Einar Jahnsen
124. Young Pen 1st Einar Jahnsen End Chas A. Bethk
3rd Einar Jahnsen.
CLASS 21-White Wyandotte
l27 Cockerel 1st Anton Dolansky End Mrs R. Kubinek
l28 Pullet 1st Anton Dolansky, End Mrs R. Kubinek,
3rd Anton Dolansky
129. Old Pen, 1st Anton Dolansky, End Mrs. Herman
Skinner 3rd Leslie Skinner
$50. Young Pen 1st Anton Dolansky End Frank Adams
3rd Mrs. w. Norlander
CLASS 24-Anconas (single Comb)
IA. Hen LIST Mrs. r. Kubinek
146. Pullet, 1st Mrs r. Kubinek
CLASS 27-Brown Leghorn ((Single Comb)
166. Young Pen 1st Axel Lnberg, End Geo Swanlund.
CLASS 29-White Leghorns (single Comb)
49, Cock LIST Chas A. Bethke
ia Hen LIST G. r. Rusch End Mary Kolehouse.
IT'S. Cockerel 1st G. R. Rusch, End Edward Goranson
3rd Chas. A. Bethke
176 Puet, 1st G. R. Rusch, End Edward Goranson (Con
over) 3rd Mary j. Koehouse
IT. Old Pen, LIST Mary j. KOlehouse.
49, Young Pen 1st G. r. Rusch End Maude Freeman
3rd Mrs. Hans Hanson (Conover)
CLASS 3O-Whte Leghorns
18S Old Pen, 1st Mrs. Herman Skinner.
1884, Young Pen LIST Leslie Skinner, End Mrs. Herman
Skinner.
CLASS 32-Buff Orpington
1874 Pulet LIST Chas. A. Bethke End Chas. A. Bethke
Bird Chas. A, Bethke
CLASS 33-BIack MinOrca
1913 Hen, LIST Mrs. Herman Skinner.
CLASS 35-Silver SpangIed Hamberg (ROse Comb
21O Hen, LIST Ed Martinson (Conover) End Ed Martin
son, 3rd. Ed. Martnson.
CLASS 36-SiIyer Spangled Hambergs (SingIe Comb)
217. Hen, 1st Ed Martinson.
CLASS 37-SiIver Campnes
223 Hen LIST Mrs Alfred Nelson End Mrs Alfred Nelson
CLASS 39-Ducks
236. Indian Runner (Best Pair 1st Chas. A. Bethke
239. Wild Mallard (Best Pair) LIST o. Seyfer End Eli
Jahnsen.
CLASS 4O-Geese
241 Toulouse, 1st John Chuckel End g. R. Rusch 3rd
Mrs. W. P. Norlander
CLASS 42-Guinea Fowl
247 White (Best Pair) 1st Chas. A. Bethke
CLASS 43-Mscelaneous BEST Pair)
249 Pigeons, 1st Emil Polacek, End Leo Bent
ESQ: Squads, LIST Leo Bent.
252. Flemish Giants (Rabbits) 1st Naale freeman
Leslie Skinner,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

Continued ,on opposite page)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
School Notes
HIGH SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT

The date of the Art Exhibit recent
ly mentioned in these columns has
been postponed one week, or to DC
tober 18th, 18th and 18th. This was
done because the first date conflicted
with the Stevens Point Teachers Con
yention which many of the teachers
wish to attend. On October 18th the
High School will arrange for first
class program; on October 10th
movie will be shown; on October 18th
the Graded School will prepare a pre-
gram. The motion picture which vii
be shown is five reel comedy en-
titled "The Three Buckaroos." Thie
will be more fully advertised later as
will also the programs. The proceeds
derived from this Exhibit will be
used to buy pictures for both the
Graded and High School. The price OF
season tickets for adults will be Soc
and for children 25c. These tickets
will admit the holder to all three en-
tertainments and also to the Exhibit.
Single admission will be zoe and 1Oc
We hope that everyone will take adj
vantage of these low admissions and
come to see real art exhibit and at
the same time help the schools in
worthy undertaking.
= y .
The Girls Glee Club is being organ
lied by Miss Guessler. Everyone who
wants to join has her voice tried out
to see if she can sing or not. All the
good singers are in the Glee Club, and
when it has been completely organized
we ought to have dandy one.
The Junior Glass has organized, and
the following officers were elected;
President, William Chase; Vice Presi-
dent, Elise Lacau; Secretary, Deborah
Everett; Treasurer, Harold Giese;
and Glass Adviser, Miss Rohrer.
The Boys Athletic Association has
also organized The officers are as
follows: President, Mr. Amendsen;
Vice President, Carl zimpelmann;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

thought he would rest and go later.
Il wish this was Deer season and
was trailing nice Felt deer, and
Zip! I'd soon make him Schlack-en
his speed. I'd nail his Hedberg in the
Hail. | guess I'd put it up on the Wal
rath next to the other one. How Ken
be SO Ruthless as to take the life of
a little duck when there are such
big things as deers to shoot? No, I'll
wait until deer season to go hunting
And he rose slowly and started once
more down the road that led home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
SURPRISED MRS. THORPE

A number of lady friends OF Mrs.
Thorpe planned and executed a sur
prise party on her at the Thorpe
home Monday evening, in honor of
her goth wedding anniversary. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all those
present and incidentally the guests
left a substantial token of their re-
gard and observance of theimportan7
date in the history of the hostess and
the hope that many more anniversar-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
DEPARTMENT E. HORTICULTURE
LASS 44-Threshing Grains zone Peck,

CLASS 44-Threshing Grains Zone Peck)
255. Winter Wheat, 1st James Faux
256. Spring Wheat, 1st, G. w. Elverson (Phelps)
258 Late Long Type Ped No /, Svermine, etc) LIST E.
Adams
259. Late Plump Type ped No. S Swedish Select etc.
1st Emil Hedeen (Conover), End J. w johnson Con
over, 3rd Edward Goranson (Conover), 4th Geo.
26O Early Type Kershon Sixty Day. 1st Arthur Rad
cliffe, End Chas Larson. (Conover)
261. Any other variety, 1st E. Adams End H. John
son, 3rd G. w Elverson (Pheps)
262 Six Row wis Ped. Oderbrucker) st c. w Elverson
(Pheps)
1853 Any other variety, 1st John Drager.
2o4. winter Rye (Ped NO |, Rosen Common) list j. G
Seyfert, End E. Adams, Ord Axel Lindberg Con
over), 18th Mrs. E. VraneshN
265 Spring Rye 1st W. Elverson (Phelps), End Joe
Zeman
268 Timothy LIST William Kolehouse
269 Clover MEDIUM Red) LIST William Kolehouse
21 Alsike, LIST Mary Koehouse, End William Koe-
house 3rd Earl F. Thomas 4th G. M Fields,
FIELD BEANS
273 Wax, 1st Matt fuss.
274 Kidney, 1st Mrs. G. R. Rusch
$50 Alaska, 1st Geo. lvancich.
CLASS sheaf Grains and Grasses
g inches at center band)
285. Bundle Winter Wheat 1st James Faux 2nd d Friz
zell & Sons (Pheps)
286. Bundle Spring Wheat 1st Joe Zeman. End G. w FL
version (Phelps), 3rd James Faux 18th Anton Dol
287. Bundle Late Long Type Oats, LIST E. e. Adams End
600 A Axe Linberg (Conoyer) 9rd Emil Pollock.
onover1 2nd Emil Heda oa's ISL y q ID Johns4n
Johnson lConover), 4th Mrs Alfred E. Anderson,
9Th Geo. E. Swanlund.
289. Bundle Early Type Oats 1s Joe Zeman 2nd Carl
Nikoai
300 Bundle Any other Type 1st Frank. Anderson Con
over) End James Bolte 3rd Robert Anderson 4th
Emil Eklund (Conover) 5th c. W. Elverson
(Pheps).
POL Bundle Winter Rye, 1st Axel Linberg (Conover)
End James Faulk 3rd j. W. johnson 4th T q Sew
fert, 9Th Geo. E. Swanlund
292 Bundle Spring Rye, ls c. W. Elverson (Phelps),
End Joe Zeman
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
DEPARTMENT C-SWINE
CLASS 14-POland China

83. Boar over yr. LIST Alfred Fem
CLASS 15-DurOc Jerseys
91 Sow over yr 1st E. D. Croker, End Mary J. Kole-
house.
90. Sow under l yr, LIST Henry Kolehouse.
SO. Pair of pigs under mo-, 1st Andrew Forsman
(Phelps)
a. Sow with litter of not less than pigs under mo-
LIST James Bolte End Mary J. Kolehouse.
CLASS 16-Chester White
95 Boar over yr. LIST Emil Polacek.
SO. Boar under yr. LIST Maude Freeman
90. Sow under yr. LIST Maude Freeman.
49, Pair of pigs under mo. LIST Mary j. Kolehouse.
CLASS 17-Berkshire
1O6 Sow with litter of not less than pigs under mo.
1st J. G.. Seyfert.
CLASS 18-Al other Breeds
1O7. Boar over l yr. LIST G. M. Fields,
100. Sow over / yr LIST Earl F. Thomas End Mrs. Her
Skinner.
ILL., Pair of pigs under LIST H. H. Smith, End J. G.
Seyfert.
112 Sow with litter not less than pigs under st
Mrs. Herman Skinner.
DEPARTMENT D-POULTRY and PET STOCK
CLASS 19-Barred Plymouth Rock
113. Cock 1st Mary j. Kolehouse.
IA Hen LIST G. M. Fields, End Earl F. Thomas.
III Old Pen 1st Mary Koehouse.
49, Young Pen LIST G. NJ Fields, End Mary Kolehouse,
3rd Mrs. Alfred Fem.
CLASS 2O-White Plymouth Rock
49, Cock LIST O. c. Chaplin (Pheps) End Geo. E. Swan
lund,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
DEPARTMENT Alive Stock
CLASS 1-HOIstein Freisian

CLASS 1-Holstein Freisan
l. Bull 2 years old and over, 1st Edward Brunswick.
a. Cow, years old or over, Edward Brunswick.
5. Cow, 3 years old and under a, Edward Brunswick
g. Heifer years old and under 3, Edward Brunswick
7. Heifer year old and under z, Edward Brunswick
CLASS 2-Holstein Grades
a. Cow years old or over 1st. Edward Brunswick End
Edward Brunswick 3rd William Kauzlaric, Jr.
Is Heifer mo- and under 2 years, 1st Geo p. Swan
lund, End. Joe Kalous, Bird James Bolte.
CLASS 3-Guernseys
IT, Bull 2 yrs. old and over 1st j. G. Seyfert.
49, Bull l yr old and under 1st E. E. Adams
49, Bull calf (under / yr) 1st H. ii. Smith, End f. r.
Adams Ord, E. E. Adams
20. Cow, yrs old over lst +. e. Adams, IND f. 4.
Adams 3rd E Adams.
e. Heifer yrs. old and under 3, 1st Einar Jahnsen
g. Heifer, yr. old and under 2, lst r. f. Adams, 2nd
E. E. Adams 3rd E. E. Adams
"a. Senior Calf C and under yr) lst b. e. Adams,
End E. E. Adams
CLASS Guernsey Grades.
30 Cow 2 yrs old or over, 1st H. N Tyson End Adam
Adamovich 3rd j. W. Benson.
81 Heifer, and under yrs. lSt j. u Seyfert, 2nd
Arthur Radcliffe, 3rd Mrs. Herman Skinner.
Egberts
CLASS jerseys
81 Bull yr. old and under 2, 1st. Elda Mccullough.
CLASS 6-Jersey Grades
46 Cow yrs old over, 1st Nick Smac, End Chas A.
Bethke.
49, Heifer calf under 1st Chas A. Bethke.
CLASS Natives
LIST H. H. Smith, End Nick Simac, 3rd Nick Simac
CLASS 8-Beef Breeds
ri Bull / yr old and under 2, LIST John Drager
"a Cow yrs old and over, LIST John Drager.
"a Cow yrs. old and End John Drager,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN, SEPTEMBER 25 1924

Secretary, William Ketz; and Treas
u1er. Arthur Bent
Two new pupils have begun school
the last week. They are Louise Cham
bers and Val Vojcik, one freshman
and one a sophomore.
What's in name? Alois Setback
gives reports on slackers.
s. =
number of High School pupils had
a surprise party on Ruth Ketz Tues
day evening. Games and dancing were
the chief amusements. A lunch was
served at 11:30. Everyone present
says they spent a very pleasant even
ing
.
THE SENIOR CLASS
One morning in September hunter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The Resort Owners Association will
hold their annual fall meeting at the
Red Oaks Resort of Walter DeHaas
today. A large attendance is expected
and plans will be formed for next
years program of publicity and other
matters of interest to the resort Sec
ton of Villas and surrounding coun-
ties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
A CORRECTION

In publishing the general claims of
the county board proceedings last
week, an error was made in the follow
ing item: Mary Hong, County Clerk
expense, $148.00. The correct amount
should have been $4S.OO instead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Official List Of Premium Winners at the 1924 Villas County Fa

Koehouse 3rd Mary J. Kolehouse.
65 Eve under yr. 1st Mary j. Kolehouse.
65 Eve under yr, End Henry Kolehouse, 3rd William
Koehouse
CLASS 1O-Hampshire
&C. Ram over yr 1st William Croker, End James Faux
3rd E. d. Croker.
g. Eve over yr, LIST James Faulk.
&c. Eve under l yr. LIST James Faux
CLASS 13-Any Breed
49, Eve yrs. old and over LIST William Kolehouse, End
j. w. Johnson (Conover), 3rd Mary j. Kolehouse
TO- Eve yr old and under g. 1st William Kolehouse, End
Mary Kolehouse, 3rd J. w. Johnson (Conover).
80 Lamb LIST Henry Koehouse End William Kolehouse,
3rd Earl F. Thomas
81 Pure bred buck and six of his get 1st William Koe-
house.
49, Best display of sheep consisting of /: buck,
yrs and over. eve one year and under and
eve lamb. LIST Earl F. Thomas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

The numbers in the left-hand column CORES
pond to the numbers in the Premium List.
Where the numbers are not consecutive there
were no entries, or no prizes awarded in that
particular item. The cash value of the prizes
can be found by referring to the Premium
List.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
CLASS A-White Eggs

CLASS A--White Eggs
First-Ed Martinson (Conover)
Second Mrs. G. r. Rusch
Third-Mrs. r. Kubineck
Fourth-Axel Linberg (Conover)
Fifth-Mrs. Alfred Nelson
CLASS Brown Eggs
First-Axel Iinberg (Conover)
Second-Einar Jahnsen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
DEPARTMENT B-Sheep
CLASS 9-ShrOpShire

g. Ram over yr, 1st William Kolehouse, End Earl F.
Thomas, 3rd j. W. Johnson.
So Ram under / yr, 1st William kolehouse 2nd Mary
J. KOlehouSe.
"a Eve over / yr, LIST Henry Kolehouse, End William
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

les may be the fortune of the Thorpe
home.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01
LlOYDs BELL SOUNDS FOR
SHIP LONG THOUGHT LOST

LONDON, May 1.-Lloyds Under
writer's have had the unusual expert
ence of hearing the famous 'Luune
Bell" twice in three days. This bel!
was taken from the warship "Luune~
in 1899, and is used to announce the
loss or arrival Of overdue vessels.
Two strokes of the bell vas fol
lowed by the announcement that the
overdue sailing vessel John on which
reiisurances lad been paid hal az
rived at Lisbon Two days later the
room again heard two strokes Of the
bell and also heard 10 its anazement
that the bacr i.e1ald had reached
port after being 40 months overdue
Reinsurance up to IS guineas per
100 pounds had been taken out on
the Herald which was last reported
off Bali, Sumatra, in October, and II
is very seldom a ship arrives after
having been missing SO long.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01
.BILLOWY GOWNS is
TREND OF STYLES

NEW YORK, May 1.-Women will
wear billowy gowns Of organdie and
chiffon this summer And skirts will
clear the ground a good ten inches,
according to styles on display here.
And some of the very fluffy,
flouncy ones are diaphanous too.
Chiffon and lace seem to have com
pletely crowded GU tthe palmer ma
terials
But the shows most outstanding
feature is the comeback" of the
short skirt.
Confirmation Of the rumor from
Paris that skirts were creeping knee
ward was made by models at the
show attired in modes that permitted
a fleeting glimpse of powdered knees
just north of where she starts to roll
them
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01
PAYSTREAK FOUND in
POORMAN DISTRICT

POORMAN, Apr 12-The Poorman
section is again coming to the front
and a vast amount of work has been
done in this vicinity during the past
winter and with new paystreak
showing up on Timber creek, one of
the largest in the district, there is
much promise of a long-lifed camp.
The following shows some of the
operations during the past winter:
On Flat creek, Morton, Gallagher
and Augusta have been prospecting
and are now getting ready for sum-
mer work.
Charles Johnson with two men, has
been hosting pay all winter, some
of which has gone as high as SIS and
Sc to the pan.
Eddie McKelvie, Joe Matson and
Joe Ward have probably their larg-
est dump in the camp. They are now
getting ready for summer work.
On Poorman creek, H. Willeby, w.
Ferry and Barney Cannon are just
through hosting out their winter
dump and expect to make a big clean
up.
Jack Shropshire and Truman Man
uel with two men have been hoist
ing pay all winter on tn" Buggy, and
have a large dump out. They expect
to work a large crew all summer
as they have a large body of pay.
Dennis Ccyle is spending the winter
in the States but will be in this
coming summer and commence oper-
ations again.
George Voder has just discovered
q narrow but good paystreak at the
mouth Of Tenderfoot, right back OF
Haarvers store building which he
will be working this summer.
On Solomon creek, Martin Weboris
and Mickey Dugan have taken out a
large dump and are still hosting
what is said to be good pay.
Below them john Fahey and Tony
Cannon with two men are taking out
a dump and still hosting.
r. Fulkerson with two men has a
small dump, but is ready to hoist
into the sluice boxes when water
begins to run.
VIM. Wicklun6 and Harry Jensen
at the mouth of Solomon are all ready
to put on a crew as soon as the wa
ter comes.
On Timber creek Dick Stevenson
and Omar Quinn have been hosting
pay all winter Stanley Coffin =
working for them and has helped in
swelling the dump immensely.
One thousand feet below, William
Bailey and Shorty have just com
pleted a hole to bedrock, which
shows a thr foot body Of pay dir
averaging five cents to the pan.
One and a half miles below Viii
liam Ferry and Barney Cannon have
very good pay awaiting develop
ments.
Timber creek is a large creek ant
an immense lot Of prospecting has
been done there in the past withou
any success, but these recent find;
which are largely due to Jack Wolf:
persistence in prospecting will put i
in the rank of tie leading producer
of the camp, as the development
to date shows that there is a large
body Of pay.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01
FIRPO REFUSES TO FIGHT
UNDER MANAGEMENT RICK

BUENOS AIRES, April 30-Firpo
announced that he has definitely re-
iected the offer of Richard to return
to America and declared he would
never fight under Richards manage
ment, saying Richards insistence that
he fight Dempsey when he did, lost
him the title.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01
ARIZONA COMMITTEE WILL
VOTE FOR COOLIDGE

PHOENIX, April 3O-The Republi-
can State Committee instructed the
Arizona delegation Of nine to use
their utmost efforts to secure the nom
nation of Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01

Scientists claim that Mt. Mckinley
is slowly sinking due to heavy earth
quake shocks. Might not the SIX
inches a year lost be due to high
winds and attrition.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01
For Sale Cheap

Lot rs, block 10. with two-room
furnished house; price $1,000.
Lot 81 and south half of lot 30,
two five-room furnished houses, at
$4,000; basement and heating plants
in each.
Lot 10 and north half of lot 8, block
-; room furnished house, $4,000.
And other lots from 500 to $500
each.
All houses have baths.
P. M. OCLE
OWNER
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01

Thomas J. Maher, an old timer
from the Interior arrived a. McCar-
thy this week to take position as
gan G warden for the district Mr..
Maher has been in Alaska for q
Years.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01
WOULD PROMOTE CANDIDACY
OF GOVERNOR SMITH

NEW YORK, April 30-A state
committee will be organized to pro-
mote the candidacy of Governor Smith
for the Democratic Presidential NOM
nation it was announced today.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01

Now that the election is over and
we have been well spanked let's set
tie down to making Seward the best
place to live il the Territory
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01

We have with Us once more Mr.
Glacier stream, which started out or
its annual spring pilgrimage Tues
day.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01

Delegate Sutherland is prodding
away at the fisheries legislation TO-
dav. unworried by the high cost OF
electioneering.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01

It looks good to see the many fish
ing beats arriving in port loaded WIN
halibut.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01

Within a short time the local can
merry will open adding twenty or thir'
ty thousand dollars to the local pay
rolls.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01
SISTER OF FALL ARRESTED

SANTA MONICA, Apr. 30-Arrest-
ed when she flourished a pistol, Cath
crime S. Petty, sister Of Albert B. Fall
was placed under observation in the
pschopathic ward of the county hos
pital.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-01

Property owners will soon start to
cleaning up thereby making Seward
more beautiful.