davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Partnership Formula
 for Happy Marriages

Chicago. increase in divorce is viewed as sign of progress by Judge Joseph Sabbath, iurist, who has pro sided over the hearing of ten thousand divorce cases, but who refuses to grant legal separation until all efforts at reconciliation have failed.
 The large number of divorces is a manifestation of progress rather than rstroRression, Judge Sabbath declared in an address before the alumni of 8 Michigan university. 1t is one of the natural incidents attending the eman- cipation of woman. The wife no longer is chottel. but a free human being, living and acting on terms of equality with her husband.
 When the equal partnership be comes impossible 1t is natural aud just that she should seek relief by dissolu tion of the marriage vews."
 Judge Sabbath excludes from his philosophy of success in the marriage venture the possibility of wife and bus oand preserving their individualities, but includes early marriage and chil- dren as the most certain elements to preserve the union.
 Here is Judge Ssbbath's advice to husbands:
 Make your wife 2 real partner and discuss your business problems with her. Give her your confidence. Avoid the interference of relatives. Supply her with eoough money to maintain the household without too much skimping Have children or adopt some. Work together, play together. and grow up together"
 His advice to the wife follows:
 Assert enough independence to make your husband notice it. Do not be afraid to soil your hands. Make your husband assume more responsi. bilitv for tha home life than merely Gaaneing it. Never airt to tease your husband; he wadts to be the one nan in your life more than anything else, and to 6irt is to SUIT fire that may consume both. Do not be afraid of motherhood"
 Judge Sabbath sums up the formula for happy marriages in the one wo~d, Partnership"
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
A Pretty Tribute
 to Nellie Cashman

The Fairbanks News Miner ssys tho aons in ''Our TowL" who knew Nellie .sG:sshman the longest is R. c. Wood. Asked fer recollections of her pioneer jinR. be said:
 The first recollection of Nellie vas in sho rough days of Tombstone. Ari' sgona. She stampeded there from Col ,orsdo. following the nows of the strike soi she rich silver mines of the Grand Central aud Toughnut and tho biz copper strike at the Copper Queen, as lBisbee. When the news of the rich tGna ia Lhe Transvaal reached Arizona. Nellie vas one of the first to leave, and for many years she prospected in the Rand district. Always eager for the fascinating scenes of gold rush, she ieinad the stampede to the Klondike in sse. Later on she ca:ns to Fairbspks, and finally decided that the Koyukuk 'sfered tho greatest possibilities for her 'koms stake She had been pros
 pecsing in shat district for the past Is years. Just what success her efforts shere have been will probably never be lsmown. fer with her death perhaps tshsre Will be DO one with the same un- saaunted faith to carry on her work to conclusion. Just what success she has lhAd l dc not know. l have met her =Almost every year on the treks from 1she Koyukuk. and when l would ask her how she was getting along she would say that she surely would be in She big money next year. Those trips back and forth were long. hard trips, yet sbe seemed never 50 become bit
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that on Janu ary 21st. 1925. the partnership hereto fore existing hetweea Walter N Johnson. H.sG. Peake and Thomas P Aitken, under the name nf Kuskokwlm Dredging Company, Was dissolved h mutual consent. the satt Thamas P Aiken withdrawing from said part Dership and it's mioing operations. tSigned) THOMAS P. AITKEN.
 w. w. JOHNSON,
 Fl G. PEAKE
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Fursy Passenger ion beard steam ship)-Doesn't this boat tip a lot. steward?
 Steward-Yes; she's setting a good example to the passengers. Thank you, sir.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
EVANS HAS LARGE
 CARGO OF FREIGHT

The Admiral Evans, c. c. Graham, commander, arrived in Seward last night with large list of passengers, (95), many of whom are tourists, and a large tonnage of general cargo, over 1900 tons. The Admiral Evans departed for the Westward at II o'clock this morning and will return to Seward on her Southbound trip, probably next tuesday. A delightful trip North was enjoyed by the pas sengers the weather. being ideal each day for observing the beautiful scenics along the route.
 Included in the cargo is 100 tons of freight for the Associated and the Standard Oil companies at Kanatak. Five automobiles were brought North on the steamer, two of them for Seward Ports to be called at on the present trip to the westward are, Uganik, Port Graham, Seldovia, Halibut Cove, Red Fox Bay, Shuyak Straits, Uzinkie, Kodiak, Kanatak, and Chignik. The return trip will be made via Kodiak The follow. ing list of cabin passengers came North on the Evans:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
IMPROVED EQUIPMENT MAY SEND BUILDINGS
 UP TO SIXTY STORIES

CLEVELAND, June 9.-(P)-Build- ing owners and managers, faced with improvements in mechanical equip ment which prospect new type of office building that can raise its head to 60 stories, will give this feature prominent discussion when they meet in convention here June SIP.
 Another project of growing impor tance is that of the skyscraper ga rage, according to Lee Thompson Smith, president of the National As sociation of Building Owners and Managers. The availability of park ing facilities may soon become a de- termining factor in the selection of offices, in view of the growing pop ularity of automobiles as a means of transportation, said MT. Smith.
 With downtown land values at high rates it is obviously impossible to provide free parking space" he declared. "The provision of parking space is definite service that is worth a charge This brings us souarely face-to-face with the ques ton of garages, upon which their tenants have first call. These gar ages, without the use of elevators, run up to eight stories.
 We have recently formed a com- mittee which is devoting much time to the study of this important prob lem, and it is hoped that this com mittee at the convention will be able to give membership of the associa- ton a definite recommendation for meeting this problem since rental values are being affected in many cities by the availability of parking facilities"
 The convention also will consider the extension of the building plan ming service of the organization, which provides for the architects and owners of prospective buildings the benefit of the experience of the leading managers of the nation in planning their buildings.
 The building planning service" said President Smith, "has taken the guesswork out of office building con- struction.. It's advent marks the de- parture of the old type of office building monument, built to gratify the vanity of a firm or individual of wealth, without thought to it's eco homie soundness."
 Advance registrations indicate that there will be at least TOO building owners and managers present.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
kELLYS OF FAIRBANKS
 LEAVES FOR THE STATES
 WITH REMAINS OF FATHER

John H. Kelly of Fairbanks, sec retary of the Northern Commercial company and leading official of the Tanana Fair Association, accompa- nied by Mrs. Kelly passed thru Sew ard Sunday en route south to Seat tie. They are taking the remains of Benjamin Smith, the father of Mrs. Kelly, who died the latter part of last month in Fairbanks, to Shen- andoah, Ia., where interment will take place.
 MT. Kelly said this was his first trip to the States in twenty years and expects to enjoy himself and re- new acquaintances with many of his old friends who are now scattered over the continent. He said he did not know just how long Mrs. Kelly and he would remain Outside but thought they would be gone of two or three months anyway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
Taught School In
 Alaska } Years; Is
 For Hawaiian Isles
MISS ANNA HUGHES ARRIVES IN SEWARD FROM RUBY EN
 ROUTE TO HONOLULU.

After teaching school in Alaska for the past three years Miss Anna Hughes has decided to shake the dust of the territory and "mush on' to the Paradise of the Pacific, Hono- lulu. Miss Hughes arrived in Sew ard on last Saturdays train from Ruby, where she taught school this past winter. In 1928 she taught school at Russian Mission and the year following at Rampant.
 Miss Hughes, who had fourteen pu- pills in her school at Ruby, this year, says the weather there this winter was cold and lots of snow, but every one in the old camp seemed to en- joy themselves and there was very little sickness of any kind.
 At Poormans, Miss Hughes says, there was some very good dirt un- covered this winter. Two men who prospected all winter at Novikaket, t, where Johnson was reported to have made a good strike last year, arrived in Ruby just before Miss Hughes left there and said they intended return. ing and doing further prospecting in that region. They said gold had been found but no pay had been uncovered yet and that there were quite a number of men in there prospecting
 Miss Hughes, who sailed on the Yukon Sunday made her home over night at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
Many Tons Freight
 Arrive for New Home

More than 800 tons of material for the Jesse Lee Home arrived in Sew ard on board the steamer Yukon. h. cluded in the shipment were many items that will not be needed until the completion of the buildings. Hun dreds of tons more arrived in port this morning on the Admiral Evans. Thirty-three men were engaged on the work yesterday and it is believ- ed a number of more workmen will be added to the crew. The excavat ing work is progressing favorably and will soon be completed. The road work is progressing in a satisfactory manner and will also be completed in a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
LOCAL CHAMBER
 TO ASSIST THE : FIREMEN JULY 4
HEARTILY ENDORSE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION SPONSOR ED BY SEWARD VOLUNTEER FIRE LADDiES.

A small attendance marked the regular meeting this noon of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce lunch con, held at the Seward Grill. Ways and means for the proposed Fourth of July celebra ton were discussed at some length with the result it was decided to lend all assistance possible in cooperating with the Vol unteer Fire department, under whose auspices the celebration will be held, to make the event big success.
 Harry Ellsworth, member of the Fire department committee, announc ed at the meeting that telegrams have already been dispatched to La touche, Saw Mill Bay and Port Ben ny, inviting the residents to attend and participate in the festivities. Ar engagements were completed today he said, through the efforts of Joe I'm lach, cannery operator, who passed thru the city today on the Admiral Evans, to bring a ball team over from Seldovia and a big crowd of citizens from the thriving Cook h. let town. Other wires are going forward this evening to the May ors of Fairbanks, Nenana and Anch- orage, inviting the citizens of their communities to come to Seward. MT. Ellsworth said an effort will be made to get in communication with the various revenue cutters and other vessels in this district, to come to Seward and assist in the merrymak- ing. Wires will be dispatched to ev- cry community along the railroad belt, requesting representation. The fishermen in the district are asked to come into port for the day in or der to help along with the gala oc- casion. A wire has been forward ed to the office of the PeckJudah Tourist agency, informing them of the preparations being made and invit- ing their party to remain in Sew ard over Sunday, upon their arrival on the Northwestern, July 3. MT. Sexton stated 175 passengers would arrive on this vessel on that date. Many other invitations will go for ward soon.
 Tn order that the chamber might actively assist the Fire department sponsors of the big celebration, Pres ident Charles Hinde, appointed the following committee to work with the fremen's committee: John Han non, J. H. Flickenger, Wm. Irwin and E. F. lessen. Secretary Hannon was instructed to communicate with Noe W. Smith, general manager of the Alaska Railroad in the matter of . special round-trip rate from all points along the line. In the past specia rate of one and one-third fare has been made by the railroad.
 The program of events and enter tainments for the day will no doub be drawn up within few days. The fire department committee will mee Thursday evening at o'clock, a the fire hall, to complete it's plan and to discuss the financial end 0 the affair. The chamber committe, will attend the meeting. Others in terested or who wish to offer sug gestions are extended cordial in
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

The S.S. Yukon arrived here June '. Those leaving Latouche on her were: Miss Muriel Mason, Mrs. Jas. Lahr, Mrs. Laughlin, Barbara Lahr and MT. Jay Diller.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
LATOUCHE NOTES

Special Correspondence).
 LATOUCHE, Alaska, June 9.-(By MaiD MT. Clarence Miller left La' touche on June G. He is now an employe on the Tanker w. T. Heron.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
vitation to attend.

VIIdIlOH 10 dJIenU.
 Owing to lack of committee at tendance but little other business occupied the business session. In the matter of aviation to the West ward, Mr. Ellsworth, member Of the aviation committee, reported a little progress.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

Mrs. Be Van Presly was hostess at delightful party given at her home on the afternoon of June 5th, The guests were all the women in camp. Mrs. Presly's mother, who is paying her visit, was the guest of honor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. f
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

Mrs. D. Harlor, M. D., who has been on jury duty, returned on the Yukon to Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
Injunction in FennimOre
School Dissolution Case

Co. Supt. Frank Ralph was defen-
dant in an Injunction suit brought in
circuit court last week by directors
of the Fennimore school board en-
joining him from proceeding with the
dissolution of the Fennimore consol-
idated district and the formation of
new district as it relates to certain
protesting farmers. Mr.. Ralph's posi-
ton is purely formal as he is acting
as legal authority in proceeding
with the organization of district
which has been petitioned for.
The boards plea sets forth that the
present consolidated district has
valuation of $2,150,000. 100000 is the
combined valuation of the land asked
to be set apart.
Under a new school law effective
June 81, 1925, owners of agricultural
lands in city school district have
the power to disassociate themselves
from the major district and form a
new district This is exactly what took
place at Lancaster last summer when
farmers in this district stepped out
without protest on the part of the
board
1t is evident that the Fennlmore
board is determined to make test
cast of the law and if Judge Small
ley's ruling is adverse to plaintiff the
board will appeal to the Supreme
court.
Ten days are allowed to file brief
by plaintiff and ten days further for
defendants answer. The decision will
follow.
Other Court Matters
Rosa Lane was denied divorce
from Henry Lane but allowed SIS a
month support money after a hearing
which lasted over two days. Defen-
dant must pay court costs.
Viola Pitzer was allowed divorce
from Jay Pitzer with care and Gus
tody of minor children and SO a
month support money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
BAGLEY

George Harris went to La Crosse on
Tuesday and returned Wednesday.
Nate Millen went to Wheaton, ILL.,,
to visit his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor.
Mrs. Lila Root of Wyalusing was
called here Wednesday as her grand
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Scott, of So.
Dakota, had come to visit her mother,
Mrs. Asa Shrake.
Mrs. Harold Wilbur and babe left
for her home in Platteville via Potosi
Sunday.
Charley Jakeman received word
from Reliance, S. D., that their grand
son, only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
ington, was taken to Rochester very
ill with a serious malady.
Ernie Lester and Fred Cook of So.
Dakota drove through to visit Fred's
father, Lyman Cook, and uncle, Alvin
Cook Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Grist and daughter re-
turned to their home in Savanna last
Monday after a visit with Mrs. Grist's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Harris.
Lewis Markley Jr. went to Platte
vile last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. York of Columbia, Mo-,
were visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
vile in Lancaster, and came to Bag
ley to visit Mrs. Nellie Harville.
Don Drinkwater and Clarence GU
lick of Platteville Mining School were
in Bagley last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Har-
rington, a son, Nov. %. The son is a
great-grandson of Mrs. ]. P. Jenkins.
There were five cars of stock sent
out of here Sunday, four of hogs and
one of cattle.
The Glen Haven section crew was
called here early Sunday to replace a
broken rail that held up several trains
for while One of the coast limited
trains was among the delayed.
Prof. Fritchell returned to his home
in Dubuque Sunday after holding SER
vices in the Lutheran church.
Mrs. James Cibert's sister and aunt
of Madison came Wednesday to make
her a visit.
Phillip Dahman and youngest son
of P. D. G. were calling in Bagley be-
tween trains Sunday.
Will Millen had a slight stroke and
is quite poorly. Mrs. MilIen is also
in poor health.
all in,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
SHAVINGS

Times don't change very much.
Johnnie used to hitch us the horse
and go counting; now he fills up the
car and goes necking.
1t must be terrible for a hog to
know he is liable to become chick
en- salad when he grows up.
Wonder if a bee with a bad dis
position ever sets around and wish
es his stinger was as big as a bay
onet.
The upholstery and paint don't
make a good car. The same APP
plies to a woman.
Dishwater will take the nicotine
off a woman's fingers.
Most of us worry so much about
the cost of living we forget what
it is worth.
Most relatives are distant rela-
tives when you are broke.
There is the usual crop of hard
winter predictions put out by those
to whom all winters are hard.
1t is so easy to find fault, yet
everyone keeps on looking for it.
Those who want but little here
below have it above their ears.
Women who marry to become
pets may be considered catty, but
they lead a dogs life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
PROPER FOOD FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN

The age during which children are
attending school may APPLY be called
"The Dangerous Age" 1t Is the period
Of rapid growth and every care should
be taken to insure the child Of nor
NAL and healthy body. The ioea OF
eating only fit and wholesome foods
should be early impressed on the
younger members of every family In
order to protect them against later
Ill health and its accompanying unhap-
piness. If the utmost care is not taken
in the diet that is used by children,
cases of food poisoning, indigestion
and kindred ailments may resNlt.
And milk, being the chief item In
the diets of most children, should be
carefully guarded. 1t is, because OF
its nature, prone to infection If ex-
posed to germs and may soon become
unfit for use. Wherever there is the
slightest reason for doubt as to its
purity and food value, steps should be
taken to insure the sterility and the
fitness of milk intended for consump-
ton by children. Many mothers have
adopted the excellent practice of using
milk that is absolutely pure and sterile
and free from any germs or bacteria.
The most satisfactory, as well as the
safest milk used in preparing food for
the growing child is evaporated milk.
1t is sterile, and therefore safe. 1t
is more digestible than market milk.
It's uniformity, convenience and cost
are qualities that recommend it.
The following dishes are well suited
to the needs of the growing child;
they are easily digested and very
nourishing:
Caramel Custard.
1 cup evaporated u cup sugar
milk diluted (caramelized)
with 2 tbsp. sugar
1 cup water u tsp salt
8 eggs II tsp. vanilla
scald the diluted milk. Caramelize
the sugar and add to milk to dissolve
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, salt, and
havoring and combine with scalded
milk. Pour into custard cups and set
in a pan of hot water and COOK In
moderate oven. When done, knife
blade run in the center will come out
clean.
Fish chowder.
1 pint raw fish cut cups boiling
in 1-inch dice water
small potatoes, l cup evaporateo
sliced milk diluted
onions chopped with
fine / cup water
u pound fat salt crackers
pork, sliced
Fry out the salt pork. When brown,
remove pieces of pork and put fish, po-
tatoes, and onions in kettle. Cover
with boiling water. Simmer until po-
tatoes are tender. Add the milk and
cook minutes longer. Season with
salt and pepper. Just before serving
add the crackers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
IN JUSTICE COURT
Fined for BEING DRINK

Fined for Being Drunk
Walter Bierman of Keller was fined
SIS and costs, amounting to 500, for
being drunk and disorderly at a Keller
dance Thanksgiving night.
Raid FennimOre Poker Game
Ed. Mundon, Joe Harrington, Ted
Anderson, Nelson Knox, George Mum
don, John Trench and Clyde Bald
win were arrested at Fennimore Sat
urday by Sheriff Livingston. The ar
rests followed a raid on a poker game
The seven defendants were arraigned
here. They entered a plea of not
guilty and their case was continued
until Dec 16 with 1000 bond for
each of the option of jail in the mean
time. A hurried conference was held
and the seven decided to plead guilty
and pay their fines. These amounted
to SIS and costs or SAT for each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
FACES MANsLAUGHTER CHARGE

PLATTEVILLE-R Raymond Hudson,
driver of the car that caused the
death of Mrs. William Groth, of this
city, on the night of Wednesday, Nov.
25, and who was found guilty of reck-
less driving has been placed under
bonds charged with manslaughter.
David J. Gardner, of Platteville, has
been retained as counsel to defend
Hudson.
The preliminary examination has
been set for Dec Is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
SideIights

Most of above reports are the
high days.
Joe Wunderlin and Will Rech
have just finished their hen houses.
Bert DiVall, Henry Casper and
Reuben Holzinger have big per-
centages of June pullets. Big re-
ports later.
Out at Herman Pagenkopf's the
hens caught cold and it will take
some time to straighten them out
Lee Eastman, Fred Knapp and
Gene Croft are just finishing up
their hen houses. Look out for big
egg production when they get go
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09

The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will have their annual
election of officers next Friday, Dec.
II, followed by a covered dish sup
per. Each member is requested to
bring covered dish, sandwiches, dish
es and silverware for themselves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09

The annual Baptist bazaar will be
held Saturday, Dec. u, beginning at
10 a. M. in the Wright Bldg. Varieties
of articles ranging from kitchen ap-
rons to the daintiest kind of needle
work will be on sale. Also children's
clothing, rugs, quilts, home baking
candy and canned fruit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
THESE MAY WE'D

Ormie Jerrett, Norma Loney, North
Lancaster.
James F. Edge, Mt. Hope; Bertha
Millville.
Frank E. Ward, Mabel e. Clark,
Geo. M Freymiller, Helen STEINER,
Marion.