davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07
Laundryworkers TAT

Aberdeen.-Meets first Thursday in
each month at GraypOrt Press Hall
Chas. Boyd, president; Adria John
son, secretary, Gloss Laundry.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07
Electrical and Street Railway EN-
ployeee. DlvIsIon 70Q

Aberdeen-H oQuiam - Meets second
Tuesday in month at 2817 Simpson
Ave-, Aberdeen. w. Auer, Pres, L. H.
Winters, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07
TaIIors No. ses.

HoQuiam-Aberdeen-Meets every LIST
Wednesday each month at Sturm's
Tailor Shop, 2219 Simpson Ave. R.
Sturm, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07
MusloIana

Aberdeen-H oQuiam-Meets LIST Sun
day of each month, alternating be-
tween Aberdeen and HoQuiam. J. f.
Bell, secretary, Hoquiam.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07

Bakery and Confectionery Workers,
No. 81
Aberdeen Hoquiam = Meets first
Thursday of each month at A. o. U.
w. Hall, Aberdeen. A. Winberg, pres
ident; o. A. Miller. secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07

Aberdeen H oquiam-Meets LIST Sun
day of each month. Clarence Moore,
SECRETARY.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07

night at 1880 p. m, Grayport Press
hall, 2O4 North @ st. Chas. Olesen,
secretary, Aberdeen branch. Box $50.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07

Observation-Disclosures 4th FRI
day of each month at 409 E. Wishkah,
Aberdeen. Archie Hall, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07
Tlmberworkers, Local No. %

Aberdeen-Meets on every Monday
night at Labor Press Hall. Alfred
Wolters. Sec, 512 Villains st. Absr.
deem.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07
Lady BARRIERS.

Lady BARRIERS Local Union No. 2
meets first Thursday Of each month
at Labor Press Hall, 106 North G St.
Dorothy Arthur, secretary, 11S South
q St., Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07

Aberdeen Hoquiam - Meets second
Thursday of each month at 4O9 East
Wishkah street.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07
MEETING DATES AT TRADES
COUNCIL HALL. HooUIAA

Hoquiam Trades & Labor Council.
Monday nights, p. m.
Carpenters, every Wednesday night,
g. p. m.
Painters, first and third Thursday
nights.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07

ond and last Wednesday night of each
month at X. of P. hall, Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07
Ia. c. Of a. fo..W. r. q N.l

Meets first Thursday in l. o. o. +.
hall, Cosmopolis. Fred King, presi-
dent; C. o. Merchant, financial sec
rotary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07

Allied Printing Trades Council
Aberdeen Hoquiam-Meets LIST Sun
day in each month, alternating be-
tween Aberdeen and HoQuiam. Elmer
HOQuiam. secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07

Aberdeen-Meets fourth Monday Of
each month at K. Of P. hall, First
street. Duncan ellis, president; D.
A. Sage, 400 East Heron street. sec
rotary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07

Absraesn-l1oauIam Building TpadOs-
Council
Aberdeen and Hoquiam-Meets on
every Tuesday night at 400 e. Wish
kas, Aberdeen. Harry Gibson, BUSH
ness agent, Aberdeen branch, - NJ. to
/ P. M. Phone 500.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07

Aberdeen oquiam--Meets End and
4th Tuesdays at 102 No. @ St., Aber-
deem. T. Lund, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07

Sailors Union Of Pacific.
AberdeeA-Meets on every Monday
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07

Hoqulam Trades and Labor Council
HoQuiam = Meets every Monday
night, Trades and Labor Council
Hall, /. o. o. +. Bldg. c. y. Brown,
secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07
central Labor Council.

Aberdeen-Meets each Friday night
at 104 No. g st. Mrs. Adria Johnson,
secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-07

Machinlsts.
HO4uiam-Meets the &C
The circle banner., 1924-09-12
To- Y ear-Old Bandit
Directs Activities of
SGang', From Dugout

From hole dug under the
porch of an empty house the activ-
tiles of a Miles City bandit have
been discovered. The leader who
made the hole his home, is under
arrest and has divulged the names
of his band members. He is 10
years of age and the others of his
gang range in age from to 8.
The particular activity of the band
that resulted in the arrest of the
leader was the looting of the con-
tribution box in the Catholic church
on recent Sunday afternoon. The
sum of $1.65 was taken.
According to Sheriff Hi Farnum
who has been keeping close watch
on the lads for some time, the boys
are alleged to have been stealing var
ious articles over the city for the last
six months, their biggest thefts be-
ing those of automobile tires, it is
stated. Never until the recent rob-
berry of the church did the evidence
warrant an arrest.
Now the whole story has been told
The circle banner., 1924-09-12
Ship 100000 Worth Of Furs

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wikidal of Dill
Ion recently left for the Pacific
coast cities where they will place on
the market $4,000 worth of fine
furs. For the past few years, Mr..
Wikidal has been engaged in the pur-
chasing of furs and he has assem-
bled fine and unusual variety of
native Beaverhead furs including
ermine, sable, mink, beaver, Hudson
seal, lynx, coyote, wolf, otter, and
other fur-bearing animals All of
the skins have been tanned and pre-
pared to go into garments.
The circle banner., 1924-09-12
There's A Story Inn Every One of Thems
BUT The Old-Timers Are Slow To Tell of
The Things That They Have Dome

? get relnforcements. We waited at tn,
creek for him three days. He didn'
J return. We decided that he hae
, been killed and turned back. While
we were waiting at the creek, the
boys located big grizzly. A fight
was on. The bear had a wonderfu
constitution. We put 148 bullets in
to him. A lot of the boys were hurt
in the set-to with old Bruin. AS he
rolled over out of the brush after the
last musket shot, the darkey rushed
up to him and fired his revolver into
the bears head.
with eyes shining like couple
of arc lights and his mouth hanging
open with excitement the darkey
shouted: 'Whoopee, now 1 can write
back to Mandy and tell her I done
killed bear. 1t was my shot that
finished him. y
II don't know where that name
Yellowstone came from said .. II.
Newman, who came west in 1862 and
who has lived beside the famous
muddy river most of his life. II
don't take any stock in that yelling
stone story. think the proper name
for that stream is Elk river because
that is the name by which it was
known by the Crows for ages before
the white man came. We took their
country and changed the name of
their stream. In the early DAYS there
were millions of elk along the yell
lowstone. 1t was the paradise of
the antlered tribe
Had A Surprise.
II had surprise said Randolph
Kelly of Lewistown, veteran of '63.
Time has not used Kelly kindly. His
means are limited He was barely
able to scrape together enough to
come to Butte. I can't afford hotel !
rates any longer" he said to a old |
friend. Gust when I was feeling
pretty blue, short, stocky young
looking fellow came up to me and |
said: I'D like to shake hands. When |
he dropped my hand he left a SIS |
bill in it. 1 asked his name. He
.old me. 4 knew little kid by that
name on Indian creek about 40 years
ago. 1 told him. The man looked 4
Up sharply and asked me, What's
your name?' I told him. I'm the
lid you knew on Indian creek he i
answered me, and rolled off string
If names of the old-timers who were
With me that year. The kid is Otto
'choenfeldt, who is gold mining at /
sheridan.
"He still has the old-time western II
pirit of helping the fellow that needs II
t, whether he knows him or not. II
Queer we should meet accidentally III
ike that after 40 years"
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

Is Frank Kubey, a trapper who
disappeared in the Storm creek
country in the LoIO forest in the
winter of 1911-12 still alive? That
is the question that is facing old
time trappers in the Missoula sec
ton as q result of a story which
was brought out of the White
Sand creek country recently.
According to the story, the cook
at the White Sand trail construction
camp reported to his companions that
he had Just seen a wild man.. The
cook evidently was frightened by
some experience he had had, mem
bers of the gang asserted, for when
they arrived at the camp their cook
was white as a sheet" and sick.
The incident occurred two or three
weeks ago when the cook looked out
back of the incinerator pit and saw
a nude man crouching over it scrap
ing cans to one side, STOPPING to
peer into the pit, and then scraping
some more. The cook called out:
"Come herei"
Disappears In Forest.
The fellow stood up, looked queer
ly at the cook for a moment and then
ran off into the woods. The de-
scription was that the man was stark
naked. He had a bushy white beard
and long white hair. In fact the
cook said only his eyes could be
seen clearly. AS the creature ran
away, the cook claims he could see
the powerful muscles of the runners |
back and that his skin had the deep
tan that only comes from long ex-
posure to the elements.
Members of the camp are report
ed to have grilled the cook long and
harshly over the matter, but the story
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

remains the same. He swears tina
he saw wild man." His persist
ence started them thinking. Old
timers present end those in Missouls
thought the matter over. They are
are able to remember only Frank
| Kubey, an old trapper, well educated
able to converse in two or three Ian
guages, a botanist.
Loved Married Woman.
During the summer of 1911 Kubey
| was staying at the Lolo Hot Springs
During that time ne is declared to
have fallen in love with a married
woman who would pay no attention
to him.
When fall came he departed for
thewilds of the least frequented Sec
tion of the northwest Before going,
however, he declared his intention of
returning June 6, of the next spring
He gave orders for the disposition of
his horse and other property, and it
is said, had a premonition something
was going to happen to him. He is
said to have remarked: "I am going
way back"
Spring came, but Kubey did not
appear. Then two trappers, both of
whom are living in Missoula today,
started out to look for him. They
found his cabin. They found his
diary in which he made an entry of
June 6, 1912, stating that he was
starting out for civilization. There
also were couple of bear hides in
the cabin.
But One Other Trace.
The only other trace seen OF Kubey
was where he had cut down a tree
to be foot log over the Storm
creek, which was at flood stage.
But there was no evidence of his ev-
er having crossed it. 1t had not fall
len clear down, but a man could |
have crossed over easily. The ex-
planation is that he did not want to
leave his dog, which could not have
made the crossing. The size of the |
man whom the cook declares he saw
compares with Kubey's stature.
The section in which Kubey was
lost is one of the most inaccessible |
regions imaginable, according to
men who are familiar with that Sec
ton of the country. Being a game
preserve, 1T is also left alone by all |
uuulSIS anu JfdpperS.
Now the question is did the cook |
see the wild MANI" Men at the
camp believe that he did. His repu-
tation for veracity is reported to be
lace high" Trappers also say that
If any person could live here and get |
his livelihood from the man, Kubey |
is the man. The theory has been ad-
vanced that the trapper might have
become demented and has no desire
to come out-that by now he might |
have the instincts of beast-as wild |
as the widest game animal The |
theory is that if such a thing exists, |
ne has been living off the wild ber-
ries and what small game he could
catch and kill by crude methods.
At any rate, there is talk of get
ting together searching parties to
explore every cave and crevice, as
soon as work let's up in the fall, and
he first snow falls, so that they can
get the mans tracks.
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

by the leader, the sheriff says. None
except the leader of the gang has
been arrested so far, and he is being
held by the sheriff for fear that he
would leave the city if he were re-
leased.
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

l~ ONE of them are hale and heart.
- carrying fourscore of years NOR
~ jauntily than many city men
with their soft living, supporting
half that number of years. Other!
are feeble, slow-spoken, sometime:
deaf and wit badly failing sight
but every one of them packs story
with punch, if one has the time
and opportunity to probe for it, and
provided, too that the old-timer has
the inclination to talk.
"All is Vanity is apparently the
conclusion of more than ont of these
old state builders who assembled in
convention in Butte recently, mem
bers of the Montana Society of Pi-
oneers. They quite often courte-
ously dismiss the interviewer, with
the dry remark, II came here and
stayed here, and that's all there is
about it. No use in trying to get a
story from me-"
Caught off their guard, though,
it speedily develops that most of
them are linked up in some more or
less important way with the history
of the West.
There is old Richard w. Clark of
Oregon City, Oregon, who came to
Montana especially to attend the con-
vention at Butte, "a years old and
hale and hearty. Clark had mo
story to give the interviewer, but it
was his testimony and that of David
that fixed on Colonel
Chivington of Colorado, responsible |
ity for killing Indian women and |
children at the battle of Sand Creek, |
an incident in the history of Color
ado, for which Denver people still |
blush.
In the Big Kitchens. /
Clark came from Pennsylvania
From 1852 to 1866 he cooked with
/ butcher knife, a tin cup, a coffee
DOT and a frying pan in the big kit
,hens of Colorado and Utah." which
S frontier for camping and cooking
n the open.
He became an Indian trader and
vas at the Arapahoe camp on Sand
reek, where about 500 Indians of
whom two-thirds were women and
hildren were encamped. Col. J. w.
and company of 1000
nen swooped down on the camp.
indian women and children were ]
illed and mutilated. There was a ;
ederal investigation. s
In Montana few years ago, Clark {
The circle banner., 1924-09-12
assion Play Ends BeIknap Congress

With the final showing recently of
the Passion Play by the Fort Belknap
Indians, the Indian Catholic Congress
held in Harlem, ended after one of
the most successful gatherings in the
history of the mission.
Delegates we're present from North
and South Dakota and from eastern
and western Montana reservations.
The circle banner., 1924-09-12
WILD MAN OF THE
L0LO FOREST MAY
BE LOST TRAPPER
CAMP COOK CLAIMS HE SAW A
STRANGE-ACTING NUDE MAN
NEAR EDGE OF FOREST

Old-timers Express Belief that This
May Be Frank Kubey, Who Disap-
peared From His Cabin In wilder
ness In 1912.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-12

got little relief, the mining COM
panies profiting most from the con-
illusions of the board
What effect the conclusion of the
board of review will have on the
assessment for 1923 in the city of
Hurley is a matter of conjecture.
The assessment for 1923 is still open,
the city authorities having decided to
await the result of the 1922 reassess-
ment before taking final action on
the 1923 assessment The city board
of review will meet next Monday,
Jan. ID, and it is expected that final
action will be taken at that time.
The city treasurer is ready to re-
ceive taxes but he can't do business
until the rate for 1928 has been
determined, and this cannot be done
until the budget for the year has
been fixed and levies made. The
matter will probably be cleared up
within the next week.
Last year the rate of taxation in
the city of Hurley was $3.50 per
hundred dollar valuation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-12
CIRCUIT COURT
NEXT WEEK
january Term of Circuit Court For
Iron County VIII Convene at
Court House Monday.

With but three criminal, six civil
and eight court fact cases on the
calendar the January term of circuit
court for Iron county, which con-
venes at the court house Monday,
will probably not be lengthy one.
Judge G.. N. Risjord will preside
The first day of the term will be oc-
cupied with hearing motions and act
ions for divorce. The jurors have
been summoned to appear on the
second day. The list of jurors in
cludes eleven women.
Following is the calendar of cases:
Criminal
The State VS.. Ed. Lesard, assault
with intent to do great bodily harm.
The State VS.. Florence DaPra,
adultery.
The State vs. John Kelly, Bernard
Kelly, A. +. Popko and Newton
Antes, illegal hunting.
Civil
William Petit, an infant, VS.. The
Lake Superior District Power
company.
David Avener VS.. Hector Me
ellis.
Joseph Francis VS.. Roger Severini.
J. II. Mercy VS.. Doc Masterson.
Cities Service Oil company VS.. Iron
Exchange Bank.
Anton Gardini VS.. Peter Wander
hagen.
Court Fact
Vincent Calvi VS.. Montreal Mining
Co.
Iron Exchange Bank VS.. Leslie
Penrose, ct. al.
Mason Smith VS.. Burr w. Jones,
ct. nj.
Heinemann Land & Power Co VS..
Edward w, Hopkins.
Dolphus Toutant VS.. Charles Bluse,
ct. al
John Reardon VS. Marie f.
Crandall.
Jacob Lajala VS.. Serifina Lajala.
Jon0 G. McCombs VS.. Ida Me-
Combs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-12
PEOPLE TO VOTE
ON SALARY RAISE
..,;,ytionaI Amendment to In
,rease Pay of Legislators to Be
Voted on in april.

lfadison-The question of raising
- salaries of Wisconsin legislators
iii he the only constitutional
omondment to be voted on in the
s,9te at the April election.
Under the proposed constitutional
amendment legislators would be paid
s75O year instead of at the present
rate of $3.50 a year or $500 for a
term. If adopted the amendment, it
!. claimed, would work to the advan-
tsge of poorer members of both
houses in that it would more nearly
commensurate them for loss of time
while attending the sessions.
The amendment provides that
each member of the legislature
shall receive for his services $3.50
ner annum and 10 cents for every
mile he shall travel in going to and
returning from the place of meeting
Of the legislature on the most usual
route"
The resolution is the sixth to be
introduced into Wisconsin legisla-
lures dealing with legislative sal
aries. Since the statehood of Wis
consin there have been 81 resolu-
tons with changes of the state con-
stitution.
There are now 29 states and ter
ritores in the United States that pay
smaller salaries to their law makers
than does Wisconsin. A total of
20 pay higher salaries. The state
Of Virginia is the only state that has
been paying the same amount as
Wisconsin, $500 for two years.
Alaska pays legislators SIS a day;
California $1,000 as a regular salary
and $40 a day for extra sessions;
Illinois pays $4,000 a term; New
York and Pennsylvania pay $1,000 a
session.
legislators in many states do not
fare as well as in Wisconsin accord
ing to a survey by the university ex-
tension division. In the state of
Oregon legislators receive only $120
bennium; South Carolina pays
about $500 In a number of states
senator's are paid more than those of
the assembly.
The present salaries of legislators
was fixed in 1881 and it is argued
that the great increase in the cost
Of living since that time necessitates
more money for those who serve the
states interests.
None of the legislators were able
to live on their salaries of $500 at
the last session and they were forced
to use their own funds to sustain
themselves during the session.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-12
FOR
ROAD SCHOOL
Prominent Speakers VIII Address
Gatherings to Be Held at Madi-
son january 81 to rs.

Madison-Every phase of high
way construction and maintenance of
general interest in Wisconsin will be
discussed at the annual Wisconsin
/ Road School to be held here January
Fl to 25, under plans announced by
State Highway Engineer A. r.
Hirst. The program for the school
is the most extensive made in history
of the school, it is said
Governor John J. Blaine, R. d.
Royce, president of the Wisconsin
County Highway Commissioners
association, A. R. Hirst, highway
engineer, j. d. Jones, commissioner
of agriculture, and Frank T. Sheets,
superintendent of highways in
Illinois, are among the headlines on
the school program The annual
convention of the county highway
commissioners association will be
held during the school More than
1000 commissioners and road
enthusiasts are expected to attend
the school.
The first day, January 81, will be
devoted to addresses by the principal
speakers mentioned above.
Tuesday, January %, has been
named Maintenance Day, and the
following topics are included: main
tenance equipment; maintenance
expenditures; tar surface treat
ments; neglected highway bridges;
developments in concrete construc-
ton and production of materials.
These will be discussed by engineers
of the state department and
university.
Wednesday, January, 20, will be
construction and contractors day in
Guiding talks by E. F. Bean, assist
ant state geologist, 0. c.. Hubbard,
GAINESVILLE, H. j. Juelling, state con-
.struction engineer. The history of
the highway era in America will be
the subject of the evening pro-
gram, when w. o. Hotchkiss, chair
man, state highway commission, A.
R. Hirst, and f. A. Cannon, state
good roads association, viii talk.
January "a has been designated
as Administration Day, with the fol-
lowing topics: contract and bond
K. G. Kurtenacker, highway COM
mission auditor; important changes
in highway laws, M. w. Torkleson,
state engineer secretary; traffic pro-
blems, N. NJ. Isabella, assistant main
tenance engineer. At the afternoon
session, Frank T. Sheets, superin-
tendent of highways in Illinois, will
speak on Building highway system
to serve a great state" How should
our highway programs be financed
will be discussed by other leaders
who have not yet been designated
and by r. w. Davis, president of the
Wisconsin County Boards associa-
ton. The annual road school
banquet will be held Thursday night
Friday will be county highway
commissioners day, and will include
the annual session of the county COM
missioners' association. Adjourn
ment will be taken Friday night.
A fellow doesn't have to go to war
to smell powder these days.