davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
Monroe Brewmaster Fined
Lightly For Beer Making

MADISON-John Schauer, former
brewmaster of the Bloomer Products
company, Monroe, was fined $3.50 by
Federal Judge Claude z. Luse at Eau
Claire Wednesday for manufacturing
and selling beer containing more than
one-half of one per cent of alcohol.
He entered plea of guilty.
A plea of not guilty to violation of
the national banking laws was enter
ed by T. S. Saby, former cashier of
the First National bank of Alma, Wis.
He was held under $4,000 bonds for
the federal term of court at Superior
in august He is charged with mis-
appropriation of bank funds and with
making false entries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
MT. HOPE

lSnecial Correspondence to The Herald)
Al Lowell of Lancaster came out
Saturday evening to help his son Gene
make hay this week
Miss Pauline Rogers is visiting at
the J. Ostdik home
Miss Isabelle Lamey of Bloomington
Is the attending nurse at the ole
Parks home.
A social dance was held at the
Claude Clifton home last Wednesday
evening.
Miss Marie Chilson of Woodman is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Everyone are getting ready to make
hay now.
Mrs. Lucy Plimpton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Garvin at Woodman'
and together they went to visit reIa-
yves at Patch Grove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
The Rantist Church

sunday school at 1888 a. m.
1ext Tor morning: Cast the Net on
ene Right Side of the Ship, and Ye
Shall Find
3. Y. T. o. at p. m. Come.
regular Gospel services at the eve
nlng hour conducted by Rev. Floyd
Pollock
we cordially invite you to attend
every serVice.-Chas. w. Powell, pas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
congregational Church

Inc Sunday school will meet at 10
O'Clock. The morning service of wor-
ship will be held at II o'clock. Ser
mon topic: "The Sword of Christ"
Inc communion service will follow
the sermon. The Christian Endeavor
society will meet at GAS p. m. Even
ing worship at 1880 o'clock. The SER
mon topic will be: Working With
Better Tools"
A cordial invitation is extended to
members and friends to worship with
us.-G. A. MKINLEY, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
CANOE UPSET is FATAL.

SHEBOYGAN.-John RaZel, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Razel, She-
bovgan. was drowned in Crystal lake
when canoe in which he and Frank
Weiss were riding, capsized. Weiss
swan ashore. The drowning is the
first in Sheboygan county's summer
resort lakes this year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
Burned by Hot Lard,
Boy, 3, Near Death

ELANDER-Melvin Sanders,
3-year-old son of James Sanders, a
Cavour farmer, was seriously burned
about the upper part of the body when
he upset kettle of hot lard on him
self. His chances of recovery are
slight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEET.

Regular business meeting of the
Meskousing Camp Fire was held Tues
day evening at the home of the assist
ant guardian, Miss Esther Henkel
Plans for the camping trip were dis
cussed, but no definite time was set
After the usual routine the girls play
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01

ed games until summoned to lunch.
At 9:15 o'clock the girls departed for
their homes. Next meeting will be
held at the home of Betty Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01

No man can serve two masters I'M
less they are a wife and mother-in
law
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01

Many woman marrying sell
made man gets dissatisfied and pc
gins making him over.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30
PLAN CELEBRATION
 OF ALASKA DAY

Plans for the observance of Alaska Day, October 18th, were inaugurated at a joint meeting of representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and Pioneers of Alaska held in the Chamber of Commerce hall Friday evening. As the holiday falls on Sunday this year, it was decided to hold the celc- bration on the preceding day, Saturday, October 17th. De- tails of the contemplations have not been fully worked out as yet and no more can be said at present than that the celebration will take the form of a carnival dance and supper to be held in Pioneer Hall. Committees of the two organi- ations are at work on the pro. gram, details of which will be announced later.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30

Drilling operations for oil ln the Matanuska field will start within short time on ground held by permit by Lars Net land, of Oakland, Calf. The drilling will be done by the Peterson Oil Association which has just received a Star driIl- ing rig from Akron, Ohio, and are now engaged in setting it up. The drill is the same type as is being used by the Associ- ated Oil Company in the Kar- atak field, and has a capacity of 5000 feet. The Peterson Oil Association is 8 San Francisco concern, and is represented ln the field by R. J. Harper, an engineer formerly in the em- ploy of the Standard Oil Com, pany, who will have charge of the drilling operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY PROJECT

The Friendship Club of Hy- der M. E. Church is sponsor a movement looking to the es- tablishment of a public library in Hyder. The matter is still in the embryonic stage and no definite announcements can be made at present, although the members are very hopeful that the project can be brought to a successful culmination. Per- sons interested express the view that a large number of books can be secured through gifts from libraries and indi- viduals. One such donation of over 200 books has already been received from Ketchikan library and many others can probably be secured with but slight cost as many of the large outside libraries annu- ally discard large numbers of books, most of which are giv- en to smaller institutions.
 The project is a most credit able one and the Friendship Club is entitled to all possible support and assistance from the public. The possession of a public library would not only be of benefit to our citizens but also an excellent advertise ment for the town.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30

Wm. Sloan, superintendent of the Daily Alaska, and E. B. Hambleton, director of the same concern, who have been in the district for some days looking after the affairs of the company, left for Vancouver Sunday. No information could be elicited regarding the com pany's contemplations for the future beyond that the offici- als are conducting certain ne. gotiations which are expected to hasten resumption of ope- rations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30
IMPROVED FIRE
 SAFEGUARDS PLANNED

A movement for the acquisit- ion of more efficient means of fire protection through the purchase of a newly develop ed type of portable fire engine is taking shape in business circles and promises to culmi- nate in a vastly increased and improved system of combat ting the ever present fire dan ger.
 At present the town possesses no efficient means of combat ting a serious fire, the only fire fighting apparatus avail able being the small two wheeled chemical and a num- Der of hand fire extinguishers purchased last fall. These are doubtless adequate for com batting incipient. fires but would be of slight value in the event of a big fire.
 The new movement is aimed at overcoming the latter dan ger, as with the portable pumping apparatus referred to, water can be pumped from any available source of supply at high pressure and up to 35 gallons per minute. The apparatus is operated by gasoline power and weighs complete only 70 pounds, so light that it can be carried by one man without undue exert ion. Pumps of this type have been adopted by the Forest Service for fighting forest fires and have been found to be of immense service.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30

Miss Edythe Davidson, of Nome, is the first Alaska girl to graduate at the Mooseheart school, the enterprise main- tained by the Moose lodge for orphaned children of members of the order. Miss Davidson completed her course au Mooseheart during the spring and is now attending normal school. Miss Davidson and her three sisters were orphaned aL Nome several years ago, anu through the endeavors of the Moose lodge of that place they were sent to Mooseheart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30
C OF c. GOING AFTER
 RIVER PROTECTION

The Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday and decided to inaugurate a vigorous cam paign to collect all available data bearing on the matter of securing protection for the town from the encroachments of Salmon River and also en- dorsed proposal to com an equally vigorous effort to mence an equally vigorous ef- fort to secure new members for the organization.
 The river protection data se- cured will be compiled in readiness for a renewal of the effort begun last year to se- cure Congressional aid in the construction of wing dams or jetties to prevent the turhu- lent Salmon from overflowing it's shallow banks and sweep ing down upon the at present practically defenceless com munity. Members of the organ ization state that every poos- ible effort will be made to im- press Congress with the gray ity of the situation and the ur- gent need. for some kind of permanent protection for the town before incalcuable dam age results. The small wing dam installed near the rock cut last year has served it's purpose iii splendid manner but additional safeguards must be provided before the safety of the community is assured.
 Col. Jas. G. SteeSe, head or -the AlaslTa Road Commission and chief of the War Depart ment Engineers in Alaska, is expected to lend material as- sistance in placing the matter before Congress. During his recent visit to Hyder, Col. Steese secured about all the information bearing on the project available at that time but has since requested the Chamber of Commerce to pro- vide more complete data for use as a basis for recommen- dations by his department.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30

Ten miles of fine caterpillar road, from Wide Bay to the Hubbell Dome have just been completed by w. w. French and a crew of twelve men, who have been working on the project. for sixty days. Mir. French who recently arrived in Seward, is authority for the statement that the Standaru Oil Company, drilling on the Pearl Creek dome, is down A. 200 feet and was pulling the casing in order to release the tools, which were stuck in the we'll. The Associated Oil Co.,, is down 2,400 feet.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30
PACIFIC s. s. co. TO
 DISCONTINUE SERVICE

Complete suspension of it's steamship service during the wintere period and possible complete discontinuence of fut- ure sailings between Seattle and Hyder is presaged in 8 telegram received last week from the Pacific Steamship Company by the Salmon Riv- CT Dock Co.,, local agents of that line.
 The message in question an nounces that the next sailing of the Curacao, about Sep- tember 30, will be the last call to be made by the com pany vessels at least during the winter period.
 In explanation of the with drawal the message states that local cargo offerings during the past summer have been materially less than last year and, with indications of a fur ther falling off in the volume of business during the winter months, the company does not feel justified in continuing calls at Hyder during the win- ter, as each call, it is alleged, will result in a material loss of revenue. Furthermore, the message says, Hyder may be conveniently served via Ketch- ikan at only a slight increase in freight charges.
 In conclusion the company requests it's local representa- tives to explain to shippers it's regret that the small amount Of traffic does not warrant continuance of service, and emphasizes that this is it's only reason for such action.
 The withdrawal of the Paci- fic Steamship Company will leave future direct traffic be- tween Seattle and Hyder to be handled entirely by the Inde- pendent Steamship Comnany. owner of the motorship, Ore gon, which, under arrange ments made with the Hydqr Dock Co.,, is scheduled to call at Hyder once a month during inc winter season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30


 B. Taylor, the enterprising proprietor of the Taylor tail bring and cleaning establish ment, is preparing to install a large and up to date line of gents furnishings. The stock for his new department will arrive on the next trip of the Curacao and will be sold at prices within the reach of all. An announcement of his con temptations will be found in advertising section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30

A log hotel and resort large enough to accommodate at least fifty persons will be erected at Lawing, according to MT. and Mrs. Lawing, own CTS of the popular resort form erly named Roosevelt, on the Alaska Railroad at Kenai Lake. The building will be two stores in height, with the floor laid out in the form of a Maltese cross. Everything will be modern in every re- spect with running water, electric lights, steam heat in each room and baths in con- nection.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30

John w. Frame, former U. S. Commissioner for this pre- cinct, returned last week af- ter an extended absence to look after his local interests. Judge Frame spent a large part of the past year in Wash ington D. C., and other east ern centers. He reports no change in the situation respect ing the failure of the Repub- lican National Committeeman for the Territory, to which position he was elected by a large majority in the last gen. eral election.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30

Despite the lateness of the season number of prospect ors are still at work in the Texas Creek basin, according to arrivals from that section. Frank Rlasher is finishing up his summer labors on his prop critics near the end of Chicka- min Glacier and will soon come into town; Malcolm Smith is at work on the prom ising Lake claim in the same locality; Ferguson is still peg ging away on the Park claim, farther down the valley and Fred Nothiger is continuing work on his tunnel near the western border of Casey Glac- fer.
 Another week or two will probably see all work sus- pended for the present season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30

A letter received in Fair banks from the Iditarod coun- try recently, states exceeding ly dry weather has seriously hampered mining operations in that district. Mos. of the hill operators were compelled to lay off their men and the water in the river was so low as to prevent navigation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30

Louis Levensaler, noted min ing engineer and represent ative of the Guggenheim in- terests in Alaska and the Northwest, has been a visitor in the camp during the past two days. Mir. Levensaler ar- rived Tuesday morning from Anyox and will proceed to Ketchikan on the Wales Thursday.
 MT. Levensaler's visit is of no special significance, as he is here only in connection with his official duties, which take him over a large part of the North.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30


 The work on the Twelvemile ditch, says the Fairbanks News Miner, to carry water from the upper Chatanika, to and through the mines to Cleary, with Chatanika the scene of the largest workings, will be completed by the Stines Company within a month, and the water which will wash the gold from the gravels at the mines will be running through the ditches.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30

'"The Matanuska Valley and surrounding country is not sur passed anywhere as an agri- cultural country, and the whole region is eminently fit ted for dairying," declared C.. c. Georgeson, agronomist In charge of the Alaska agricult- ural experiment stations. At tempts will be made to manu- facture butter, and perhaps cheese, at the Matanuska stat ion next spring." added MT. Georgeson, and it is quite poss- ible the experiment station and the farmers of the valley will be able to cooperate along these lines, the farmers disposing of their milk to the station" MT. Georgeson said that as far as he could learn while visiting the Matanuska Valley, the farmers of that section had a prosperous year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30
The motorship Oregon of the

The motorship Oregon of the Independent Steamship Com pany, Capt. Johansen, master, arrived in port from Seattle early Monday morning with a large consignment of coal for the Hyder Fuel O., in addit- ion to quantity of general merchandise for various local consignees.
 The total cargo approximar- ed 16O tons.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
 OF TEXAS ORE

Henry Hummel, original To- cator of the Texas Creek Com stock Group and other prop critics in the Texas Creek section, arrived in town today from the head of Texas Creek and reported that Frank Blasher, George Mross and himself will ship a ton or so oI ore from a recently discover ed lead of high grade found on properties located two weeks ago, along the south spur of Chickamin Glacier and about 2 miles from the head of Texas Creek. Ernest Bryson left this morning with a pack train to bring the ship ment to town and is due lo arrive here Thursday evening. That an initial shipment of valuable ore should be made from such a remotely situated property within two weeks from the time of stalking is in itself a noteworthy event and we'll illustrate the productive possibilities of the Texas area if wagon transportation was provided, as there are a doz- en or more properties in that locality which could ship large quantities of ore from surface operations if presen, transportation conditions were improved by a few miles o1 wagon road. MT. Hummel stat- ed that several hundred tons of ore on the properties could be broken down with little ef- fort and ser1S, to the saelter if there was a road to the heao of Texas Creek.
 According to MT. Hummel, the ore included in the ship ment carries fine values 1n gold, silver, lead, copper and zinc, with the latter forming one of the most important mineral clements.
 Average samples taken from the main lead gave assay re- turns of S1.60 gold, $38 silver, in addition to $33.75 in lead, S38.5O zinc and $11.5O cop- per, while two other veins in the same mineralized zone yielded respective returns of $1.6O and $32 in gold and S15.4O and $7.15 in silver in addition to lead, zinc and cop per values.
 MT. Hummel said the ore was simply broken down and hauled over the east end of Chickamin glacier on double enders to where it can be pick ed up by the pack train.
 No difficulties were encount- cred in bringing the ore across the glacier, across which a road suitable for trucking could be made with little ef- fort.
 It is the intention of MT. Hummel and his partners to sell the ore if possible to the Victoria ore purchasing syn dicate represented by Capt. Gaul, but if no deal can be made it will be shipped to the Trail, B. c. smelter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30

David Graydon, an aged pioneer, died at the Pioneers Home in Sitka, July 30. MT. Graydon was born in Tennes- see in 1855, coming to Alaska in 1898, and living in many parts of the Territory. He was admitted to the Home from Seldovia.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30

The Seward Gateway says that Ed Vogel, who has a homestead near Six-mile, has a mamma bear and two cubs which are so tame that they hang around his place most of the time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-30

Gust Thevick, a fisherman, and for the past twelve years a resident of Ketchikan, was recently drowned at Juneau.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
pon,t Foroet cutlcura TaIcun

When adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust.
ing powder and perfume. rendering
other perfumes superfiuous. You may
rely on 1t because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum).
25c each everywhere.-Ad Advertisement
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

2S--A chi1dren's game
25-P0sseaases &0-TO ROmdi@
2s-Remainders that have not been
paid
3O--Driveled n-SubtractS
32-Slender tactfle processes ON tho
lips of certain fishes
34-TO chop I'm 3lne bits
86-The sharp edge formed by the
meeting of two surfaces
S7-FestfvaIs
3S-A state of tranquility
4O--An instrument used I'm baseball
42-POpuIar name for am American
university
47-Restricted 48-Atmosphere
SOTO put ON S1--TO soak up
53-TO cut down
55--The arrangement of q ships sails
and mastm
67-TO marry
SEA carpenters tool
6O--A deep, broad-mOuthed vessel
81--An insect
e3---An artificial head covering
04--A large caSk
6B--MOuntains (abbr.)
CA mental disturbance caused By
alcoholic liquids (slang)
6S-To search for placer gold
GA proposition
7O--A point of the compass
71-A note in the diatOnic scale
73--Steamship (abbr.)
The solution will appear i'm next issue.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
Scrambled Grain.

There are two kinds of people: the
lntelligentsia and morons. The intelli-
yentsia does the classifying. Fresno
Republican.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

There is something about wind
shield glass that magnifies tack and
makes pedestrian seem small mat
ter.-Wooster Record.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

Liberality does not consist of much
IN giving a great deal as in giving
seasonably.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

Horizontal
IA proposition
8-TO butt against violently
7-An elongated Ash
0-Bel0nging to me
11-At this time
1S-Part of the day
16-Reward for services
Ito obtain 10-SOre 1weIlAngR
2O-A small spot
ga flying mammal GA deer
25-Pnrt of the body
gz-Sodium (symboD
20-NOt good S1-Father
32-Part of the verb "tO be"
33-A weapon
8S-Lodses of "Patrons OF Husbandryr
3S-A small mass of butter
30--A bOny rod which stiRens the
lateral wall of the body
41--A mountain nymph
42-Ever (contractiOn)
4S--A member of a Legislative body
44---A soothing melody
45-TO perform IA flower
4S-FrOxen liquid
49--Part of the verb "to be"
5O-Refrains ga kind of tree
54-Exists 65-A slender stick
56-TO plant seeds
5S-In such a manner
S9--TranSgressiOn
6O--A triangular Bnil
84--TO label 65-Married
G7-TO plunge or immense
69-To pull along after
7O-ROads
72-An Illuminating mixture
IA proposition 75-An Affirmative
78--TO do wrong
77--NOva Scotia (abbr.)
Vertical
IAN article
2-TO dress z-Exist
5-A crowd
GA liquid used I'm the manufacture
of various dyes
7-Printers' measures
S-FOr example Latin abbr.)
9-Encountered
10---An old form of "yOu"
ia fabric worn by insect
1.-THE eggs of fishes
15--Family or breed
ia foolish silly person
1S-A slight 6np forming am ap-
pendage
2O-PerfOrmed
21-The first name OF nm actress I'm
"GrOunds for Divorce"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10
The American Farm
On the Junk Heap
BY FRANK O. LowoEN

UR agriculture is decaying. Farm
bankruptcies in recent years have In
creased more than 600 per cent. Ac-
cordlng to the Department OF Agri-
culture, the average farmer could
have obtained larger income since
1920 If he had hired himself out as
a farmland. In considerable portions
of the agricultural area farms cannot
be sold for the value of the improve
ments alone. Farm Improvement
...,uh oro hos nra cticnllv ceased.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
In
by
to
No
eformsar are n
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-03
HUpoiint Has
Several Parties

There was an enjoyable party at
the M Mears, Jr., home on Aug. 9
in honor of Mr. Mears' three aunts,
Mrs. Josie BakmaIE Mrs. Nellie
SALESMAN, Mrs Maggie Clark and
son William, all of Chicago. The
evening was spent in dancing and
singing and good time was re-
ported by the more than so guests.
John Mears also entertained in
honor Of his two sisters, Mrs. Bak-
man and Mrs. SALESMAN, and his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Kneck, of
Milwaukee, known as Margaret
Mears. Mr.. and Mrs. Mears walk
ed off with first prize as being the
best jig dancers at the Martin
Mears party.
AT another party given at the Nj,
Mears, Jr., home in honor of Mrs.
Mears' cousin, f. ID. Garvin, Of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, 35 guests
were entertained with dancing and
cards. 3''''' -