davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-06
AUTHORITY ON
GOVERNMENT To
MAKE ADDRESS
Harry F. Atwood Will
Speak in Caldwell
June Is on American
Constitution

Harry F. Atwood. president OF the
Constitution Anniversary ASSOCIATION.
one OF the leading American author
tiles on representative government and
close student of the United States
constitution. will speak in Caldwell.
Monday evening. June 10 at the Meth
odist church.
Mr.. Atwood is being brought to
Caldwell by the Kiwanis club. He
will be enroute to his home in Chica-
go from the coast where. for the third
lime he is to address northwestern
bankers and lumbermen at conventions
in Portland and Seattle. He will give
three and possibly four lectures while
in the Boise Valley.
Monday noon he will talk NJ the
Kiwanis club luncheon. Either Mon
day morning OF Monday afternoon, he
is going to Boise to make an address
before the teachers summer school
That evening he returns for the pub
lie meeting at Caldwell. Arrange
mcnts are already also being made
to have Mr.. Atwood make the ad-
dress at the annual Elks Flag Day
observance. This program will be
given Sunday afternoon. June IS, at
the American theatre.
No charge will be made to the
public addresses. All costs in eonnec-
ton with his visit here are being
met by the Kiwsnis club.
His lectures are non-political and
are utterly free from propaganda OF
any kind whatever. He is the author
Of several short books on American
government and is continually en-
gagged in his work OF carrying to the
American public an appreciation OF
tho merits OF the constitution Of the
United States.
That's his addresses are intesely in
terestng is attes,ed by the fact that
repeatedly crowds have risen from
heir seats to storm the speakers
platform to congratulate him follow
ng his speeches. He is a repeater.
Almost invariably following an ad-
iress before a select audience. ar
-angements are immediately made-for
public meetings. Tremendous audi
.nces greet him everywhere.
In California, following his visit,
school essay contest on the Am
.rican constitution was established.
rod.ay that contest is an annual ma
ional event and the president OF the
United States and members of the
upreme court act as final judges to
elect the winning essays. Five thou
and dollars, divided into three cash
rzes, are awarded every year to win
ers OF this contest.
Efforts are being made by spec
II committee from the Kiwanis club,
eaded by DR.. F. NJ. Gale, to inform
Idaho citizens OF this
.cture. II is confidently predicted
hat a capacity audience will greet
i'm when he speaks at the Meth
dist church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-06
CONTEST TAKEN
BY BOISE GIRL
Miss Hinze Is Winner In
Defamation Event
Monday

Miss Bernice Stivers OF Boise was
the winner OF the prize in the short
story contest held at the College oi
Idaho Tuesday evening. The prize
consisted OF a set of Shakespeare
works, offered by the faculty. Miss
Stivers' story dealt with western life
and adventure. The second honor
was won by Margaret Sinclair o.
Boise. A large audience enjoyed the
reading OF the stories by the authors.
Piano Solo. ..... Jeanette Motz.
Story. The Price OF tho Past.
Eulalia Schafer.
Vocal solo. o.............- hazel Noss
Story. 80. Destiny" Gale Tidland
Vocal solo. ... Uldine Gartin
Story Mania" Bernice
Stivers.
Vocal solo. ........ Ledru Williams
Story. y... THE Lost Child"
Welles Murray.
Piano solo. ....... Mildred Houston.
Story. ....... "Custards," Margaret
Sinclair
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-06

Mrs. A. r. Isham left Tuesday for
Weiser as delegate to the state w.
IN. c. convention from the lo1.al corps
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-06
CANNED CORN IS FATAL

Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at Homedalo for Leslie
Arthur. four year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur OF Homedale. The Lad
fed Tuesday following a brief III.
ness which resulted from eating can.
ned corn Monday. Psomaine poison
ing was the cause OF death.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-06

'Non'inued on Last Page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-06
WATER IN POOL

Hot weather will have an andicote
,oday for Caldwell loiddies when the
Kiwanis club wading pool will be op-
ened today Water will be turned in
about noon for the first time this
season. according to an announce
ment Thursday by Councilman E. J.
Robb. The pool is at Memorial Park
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-06

Mrs. Dean Miller is spending few
days at Pooaie'lo as the Ca,iwell rep
resentativc to the annual convention
OF the Women's Missionary society
OF che ChriWisn church.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
AKUTAN WHALING STATION
 WORKING A LARGE CREW

The Akutan Whaling Station on Akutan island is working a crew of ninety men at the present time and using six steam whalers in captur- ing the mammals While the Starr was in port with the Chamber of Commerce party three whales were worked up of the humpback species, the sight being more interesting than pleasant The huge creatures are lowed in from sea and tied to bnovs opposite the landing stage, whence they are dragged out onto a large platform by donkey enigne. The tail flukes are cut off and the ball. leen stripped off by cutting around 1t and hitching hooks on heavy lines running to the winches. The blub- Der is next stripped of in the same manner, the donkey engines remov- ing huge slices while the men ply their lances. The meat is then pull ed to another platform where it is cooked and ground into fertilizer.
 A forty foot whale will yield about 40 barrels of oil which is sold to soap making concerns for S25 per barrel. The balleen brings S1 per pound. The company has an invest ment of about $3OO,OOO in buildings and boats. Weather conditions have been bad this year but many whales have been taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
HERMAN NIELSEN MEETS
 DEATH UNDER KY. CRANE

Herman Olsen was suddenly killed last night about 7:30 when the big railway crane in charge of D. J. Fisher, backed over him in the rail- way yards in this city. MT. Neilsen had been working on the crane for sometime and was engaged in re- pairing something under the machine when the accident happened. Mrs. Neilsen, wife of the deceased was standing nearby at the time, and she and Hugh Dougherty were the only witnesses. Neither is able to fully describe how the accident occurred, it happened so quickly.
 MT. Neilsen had been in Alaska about ten years, at one time having had charge of the Commerce Cafe. He was a cook by trade. Deceased was born in Alborg, Denmark, in 1879. Besides his wife he leaves a mother in Cedar Rapids, Ia., three brothers and three sisters in Los Angeles He had no children.
 Funeral services will be held under the auspices of the Odd Fellows at the M. E. Church, tomorrow after noon at two o'clock. Interment will be made in the local cemetery. Mrs. Neilsen's parents, MT. and Mrs. Taft, reside at Curry.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
DAWES PLAN BRINGS RESULTS; GERMAN LOAN ASSURED

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Ambas- dor Kellogg and Colonel Logan announced that the German loan of forty million sterling is now assured, thereby fulfilling one of the most important of the Preparations commission re- quirements, which insures the effectiveness of the Dawes plan.
 The Germans have accepted ' most of the Allies demands and progress was made on ob- taining their approval of other phases of the Allied agree lments for putting the plan in to operation which is hoped to ibe done by November 5.
 One step towards the estab- lishment of the Entente yester- day afternoon was observed when the German and French delegates exchanged courtesy calls, the Germans vigorously pressing for evacuation of the occupied territories.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
VOLCANOS ACTIVE AT
 WESTWARD POINTS

Volcanos along the western coast are quite active, and both Shushaldin and Pavlof are throwing off clouds of smoke, while Mt. Akutan was in eruption in April, as the cutter steamed by it. A party from the Ak utan whaling station climbed Akutan last month and found steam issuing from many vents in the crater bed, and the whole floor had a deep hol- low sound that caused the party to remain in a safe place. When the vents were stopped up another would break open close by. During a recent eruption of Pavlof, Fr. Hotovitzky, priest in charge, had great difficult ty in preventing the natives from embarking in the pitchy darkness and putting out to sea, and Captain Johansen ,who saw the eruption from the deck of the Starr declares that the flame shot thousands of feet in to the air.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
Minutes of Meeting of
 Seward City Council

The Common Council met Wednes- day evening following an adjourned meeting Monday night. Meeting was called to order by L. V. Ray mayor. present Councilmen Badger, Ellsworth Holman, McMullen and Orlander.
 The Committee on Assessment and Taxes was instructed to prepare and submit a list of those lots sold to the Town of Seward for more than two years.
 Communication read from Seward School Board conseneting to and sug- gesting name of Harold Painter to fill unexpired term as chairman caused by the resignation of Mir. Painter.
 The following bill was presented and read. Seward Chamber of Commerce, $75. On motion and vote same was allowed.
 After report from Committee on Finance and Claims as to finance of the town, it was moved and sec onded that warrant dated Novem- Der IT, 1924, be drawn for $7500, plus interest to the Bank of Seward, Alaska. Motion carried.
 Harold Painter was on motion elected chairman of School Board.
 The following budget was submit ted by Chairman Badger of the Com mittee on Finance and Claims.
 Budget of Municipal Expense for
 1924 and 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
Seattle Produce Men
 Deny Restraint Claim

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-Following the filing in federal court of a complaint in equity charging an association of more than twenty eSattle commission merchants, under the name of the Seattle Produce association with be- ing and unlawful organization, con- spring in restraint of trade and ere ating artificial prices through mani pulation of the market and supply, B. Hertzman, president of the associa- tion, today denied any violations of the federal antitrust statutes.
 At the same time Assistant At torney General Henry A. Cutler, of San Francisco, in charge of the gen. erals office in the West, asserted that evidence gathered in a federal investigation of more than six months clearly shows violations of the antitrust act and that the as- sociation should be dissolved.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
OFFICIAL WOULD CALL WORLD AYATORS IN;
 ICE CONDITIONS BAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 9.- Read Admiral McGruder was sum- moned in a conference to discuss the advisability of calling off the World flight due to ice conditions in Greenland after receiving further in formation from the steamer Ger trude Trask which is icebound on the coast there, saying that the report that landing place had been found was foundationless and the advancing season makes further the possibility of finding a suitable place still more remote. The steamer said it would be practically impossible to refuel the airplanes at sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
JURORS ARE DRAWN
 FALL TERM COURT

The following named persons have been drawn for the Grand and Pe- tit Jury for the Valdez Term, Sept. second. The Grand Jury is requil- ed to report September 2, while th.' petit jury is not required to report until Septembr 8th.
 Grand Jurors
 Tim Naua, Afognak; Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, Henry Easterly, Carl D. Pollock, Milo Kelly, J. F. TomDkins, R. D. Chase, A. B. Johnson, w. s. Horning, F. L. Knight, Lenore E. Boudreau, Anchorage. John P. Olsen, Latouche; Harry E. McDaniel, Cop per Center; A. L. Stevens, Wm. P. Phinn, Cordova; Carl Sundling, Ka- talla; Mary Nyman, Susan Morrison Otto Mahle, Kodiak; c. M. Cham bers, Seldoviat: w. J. Mcdonnell Seldovia; Peter Lalios, H. B. Selby Seward.
 F.tit Jurors
 Mary B. Bedell, N. K. Gaikema Oscar Anderson, Mrs. R. E. Lewis, R. q. Hockey, c. J. Steenholdt, Mary J. Howard, Chas. L. Kemp, Alice Trach- sel, +. A. Haley, J. J. Longacre, D. A. Quinn, l. J. Givens, J. w. Minnis Frances NJ. Ctibb, Mary Smith, J W. Kempf, John J. Meyers, J. H Gardner, H c. Keiser, w. s. Van Voorhis, Isador Baylis, P. H. Weber Chas. V. Swanson, w. c. Sutton Katherine D. Seller, Anna David Mrs. A. J. Hewitt, L. H. Keist, Mrs R. O. Hurley, Geo. B. Johnson, Bert O'Brien, Anchorage.
 Luella Martell, Geo. Acdnett, Geo M. Goodman, Madge Vance, A. F. Waln, E. Sandstrom, R. Little, Jas Clark, Mrs. Chas. Peterson, c. E. Burleigh, Mrs. J. c. Smith, E. P. Hal wood, Cordova.
 ?" Downing, A. A. MoCt'mmon Brady Howard, Herman Johnson Eyak. c. M. Huff, Girdwood; KarI M. B. Pierce, Homer; Tom sobol Hope; B. H. Durkee, George c. Haze let, P. Paul Lucchini, Katalla; J. W. McCord, Pauline Kraft, R. B. Scott Stephen Anderson, E. Potellin, Feok- tist Rapin, Alex. Simeonoff, Kodiak; Geo. s. Valentine, Latouche; J. Lin der Lloyd Swan, D. B. Patterson Seldovia; c. M. Brosius, Hattie Kref- ting, W. R. Shellhorn, Louise Man they, Vim. Patterson, George Phelps, z. B. Nelson, James Paulson, Fred Martinides John Durbreuil, Thor wald Osbo, Wm. J. McDonald, Sew ard; John Matyko, B. c. Elmes, F. D. Caraway, Tunnel.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
MARKETING ORGANIZATION
 DECLARED LEGAL BY ODDIE

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug, 9.-The statement of the Federal Trade Com mission read by Senator Oddie to the Producers Association being held in this city said that a marketing or ganization could be formed under the Webb Pomerene act. Any producer or seller of silver would be eligible for membership in the association which was therefore not pronounced as exclusive under the legislation prepared by the committee which was headed by Alfred Harrell of California.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY
 OPENS NEW PLACE TODAY

The Seward Trading Company a, firm composed of Chas. Tecklenberg and Gus Borgen, opened for bus!- ness today in the new Tecklenberg building, corner Fourth and Adams. The new firm, which is a popular one, will carry a complete stock of groceries, fshermen's supplies and other etcetera, and have one of the finest places in town. MT. Borgen has been in business in Seward for many years, in the grocery line, while MT. Tecklenberg has been in terested in many local enterprises.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
WILL PAY BACK OLD DEBT

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Negotia- tions for the recently enacted Anglo Russian treaty has created a mar ket for old Russian bonds, the lead- ing issues of which have advanced two to three points on the belief that Russia will restore the status of the repudiated bonds an dreturn her Bri- tish loan. Russia has agreed to pay back to the British government the war loan floated for the old Rus sian government.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
Debt Collecting Campaign
 Be Launched By the U. s.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. o. A polite but aggressive dept collect ing campaign will be launched by the United States as soon as as repara- tion settlement has been affected in Europe, it was indicated at the White House this afternoon.
 The object of the campaign will be the collection or funding of the six billion dollars which is still outstand- ing as war loans made by the Unit ed States to its European allies dur ing the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
RIG SHIT PENDINC

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 9.-A suit of one hundred million dollars as damages was filed by Conrad Crook CT yesterday on behalf of E. F.. brown of Ipswich against the New York, New Haven & Hartford, the Boston & Maine railway, and the es- tates of J. P. Morgan and that of Rockefeller and many others
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
GO BACK TO WORK

PALISADE, Okla, Aug. 9.-Twen- ly miners went back to work on the night shift with the sheriff sending a guard for them in case of violence from the fugitives who are hiding there. The guard will be stationed at the main portal of two airshafts. It became evident that the fugitives are receiving food and water
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
"WHIPn SHINES OPPOSED

ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 9-A. c. Ross, master fish warden of Oregon, and Ernest Seaborg, director of fish cries of Washington, are cooperating in an effort to drive "whip" seines from the river. Such fishing with this illegal gear is said to have been taking place in the upper river.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
ASKS FOR HELP

WASHINGTON, D O., Aug. g. General Tosta was elected to prevail as President under the Amalpa peace conference and has asked the United States to send warships to Honduras where revolutionary activities are threatening foreign residents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

DIES MONIES, Ia., Aug. 9.-John Hammill of Brit, lieutenant govern or, was nominated republican candi- date for gopernor of Iowa on the first formal ballot taken in the republican state convention yesterday after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
GIBBONS STEPS OUT TONIGHT

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Tom Gibbons, the St. Paul favorite lightheavy- weight draws the bets in tonights battle with Jack Bloomfield, the prize of England, which will be staged at Wembly Stadium. The advance sale of seats appears to be unusually large. ry
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
SAILORS BLAMED FOR
 WOMAN ST0WAWAY
 ABOARD S.S. ARIZONA

TERMINATION, Wn., Aug. g. Twelve sailors of the United States Navy were accused of complicity or association with the concealing of Madeline, a New York woman, aboard the U S. s. Arizona for a trip from New York to Panama.
 They were convicted for various off, lenses by court martial during the trials which came to conclusion this afternoon in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09

Discussion was had in the matter of the pending suit of s. M. Graft, vs. Town of Seward and officers asking or order of court to restrain the Town of Seward from enforcing Ordinance No. IS, regulating meter charges for electric light and power.
 The clerk was instructed make ap- plication for a meter for Fire Hall, the Fire Chief to furnish him the amount of load there carried. Mayor Ray retired from chair and Council man Orlander assumed the chair.
 It was moved that warrant be drawn to the clerk for $153 to cover costs of court and part of attorneys fees, and that firm of Ray & David attorneys, be retained in the matter of the aforesaid suit. All coun3ii men voted yes.
 Meeting adjourned until Aug 18th
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
JAP sUsPICIONED FOR CRIME

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-Skiimi- ato Moyada, residing here was ar rested on charges of being suspicion ed of the murder of two Japanese whose disfigured bodies were found in the Harbor district last June 18th.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
WALTON FAVORITE; KU KLUX KHAN LOSING GROUND

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. g. All doubt as to the Novem- Der Senatorial election now is centered on the fact that it will be straight fight between the Ku Klux Klan and its op- ponents as returns from virtu- ally the entire state indicated the nomination of Walton, bitter Klan opponent.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
Former Governor SuIzer
 Makes Trip To Seward

Former Governor Sulzer of New York is Seward visitor today. ac- cording to reports, arriving on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09

Continued on page two)
The Chilkoot post., 1924-02-15
K o o T I E s

 pudding s cook work
   s
  a ether sure
  l ar a O. of  the He: You'd tranpled death  Some folks won't mind their business; The you'll find,  n B1ade)  10 ucould1 learn to owe  'Tis AT DANCE: Harold: looking fellows than 
 (No wer.)
 
  The Girl: firsttim I 
  "Hit  
  0  the utton asaidS
The Chilkoot post., 1924-02-15

"This pu dding sample of the new cook g work
 What do you think of it?" " call it mediocre" "Naw It. tapioca."
The Chilkoot post., 1924-02-15
NEW SONG:

Just watch slide, just watch me go Like the flight of a bird over the snow. Vhet ther I fall I sure don't know, But I'm fast mover when l step forth For member of the
 Cavalry of the North. JS:
Belt Valley times., 1924-12-04


Sam and John Krebs and their fans
lies were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Davidson on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gulden had a.
their Thanksgiving guests Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Gulden Of Belt and Mfr. ana
Mrs. Alcide Fischer. ST.. and families.
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Sunday from Columbus hosn;taI i
Great Falls ,vbare shs hss 49,, a.
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Belt Valley times., 1924-12-04
wALTHAM

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Belt Valley times., 1924-12-04
Among Our Neighboru
Brief Ifems OF Personal Interest Cath
cred by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents

+. Mrs. J. H. Williams returned ke he1
home here from Great Falls where
she has been 9 patient ut shs Deacols-
ess hospital for the past four months
She is much improved though very
weak and her many friends delight in
her return.
Henry Croft is a visitor in qrsar
Falls this week.
Announcements have been raeeived
here Of the marriage Of Jasnes B.
Yule to Miss Marguerite guIlivan Of
Everett, Wash, Nov. 2Oth. They viii
make their home at Misaoula where
Mr.. Ynle is connected with the forest
service. He is well known here and
has host Of friends who wish them
success and happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. BurfeninQ Of
Mead Creek station visited with the
NebeI family at Albright Friday and
Saturday
Miss Mildred Frye returned Satur-
day from Belt where she spent
Thanksgiving to resume her school
work at Mason where she is teaching.
Fred Johnson left for Great FaIls /
Monday where he will attend business.
velda Englsr visited in Monarch
Monday on her way to Geyser where
'he Is high school student,
A. H. Pule returned from the Falls
Tuesday after 3 visit Of several days 4
nth his family.
Thomas Young Of Great Falls was
business visitor TO Hughesvills last
veek
Belt Valley times., 1924-12-04

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Belt Valley times., 1924-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kelleher and chill
dren and Victor wilkins motored over
from stanford Sunday for q visit with
their father, Hugh wilkins
Miss Ellen Lefebre visited few
hours in Monarch Monday from her
home in Hughesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nepel and
children were visitors in town Mon
day from Albright.