davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-03
FOur-Day Partridge
Season Begins Today
Scatter Gun Artists Have Chance to
Get Into Action; Generally Known
That Birds Are Scarce.

Beginning today Saturday-and
continuing for four days it will be
lawful to hunt and kill cartridges,
provided the nimrod has first sup
piled himself with a license. The
bag limit is five each day.
Two weeks ago the ban was lifted
on the grouse and prairie chicken
season and for four days hunting of
these birds was lawful. Since the
close of the season on these birds
and up until Thursday of this week
there was but one open hunting sea-
0on, water fowl being the only game
that could be killed legally. Begin
ming Thursday one more season was
added, that of rabbit hunting, and
for four days beginning today there
will be three seasons on the hunters
map. But after next Tuesday
rabbits and water fowl will be the
only things that can be hunted.
There will be no deer hunting season
this year, the last legislature having
decreed that deer hunting shall be
allowed only every other year
1t is quite generally known among
Iron county hunters that cartridges
are scarce this year, the concensus
of opinion being that it would only
be waste of time to go out after
partridge, hence it is not expected
that the army of hunters will be very
large.
But in spite of the reported
scarcity of game birds County
Clerk Chas. Noren has done a fair
business in the way of issuing
licenses. Up to yesterday about 500
licenses had been issued to Iron
county hunters. A hundred or
more will probably be issued before
hunting time is over. If deer hunt
ing was allowed the total number of
hunting licenses in this county would
probably go well over the thousand
mark
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-03
SIXTY. EIGHT TOWNS REPRE-
SENTED AT NORTHLAND
COLLEGE
Nearly Two Hundred Students Are
Enrolled at the Ashland College
and Academy.

Exactly 6S different towns are
represented in the enrolment at
Nouhland college and academy at
Ashland. according to figures just
compiled by ]. T. Kendrigan,
registrar This total is divided as
follows, AZ different towns in the
college student body, % in the
academy and in the special group.
With Implications in the various
lists, the total number of COM
munities is 81, representing nearly
200 students, of whom IS are
women.
Ashland leads the cities in the
number Of students with 81 in the
college, four in the academy, and
eight in the special group. Bayfield,
is second with nine in the college
student body, two in the academy,
and one in the special group.
The enrolment from Iron county
follows Cedar, Joseph R. Innis
Aanitowish, Audrey and Floyd Voss
Mercer Leonard Krause, Carrie
Sargent and Elizabeth Christopher
SON
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-03

Young LaFoliette inherited Dad
running talent as we'll as has name
What mas become Of the money you
saved on coal during the hot months2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-03
Federal Land Bank Interest
Rate Reduced.

The Federal Land Bank Of Saint
Pau announces reduction IN
interest rate from 5 - to 81 to
take effect October j, 1925 All
new business from that date viii be
affected BY this reduction
A conference between President
Jennings and Vice President Faast
Of this bank and Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon and other members
Of the Federal Farm Loan Board
resulted in the reduction
Marked improvement ID every
branch Of agriculture and better
business and financial situation
throughout the entire country make
this lower rate possible
The st Paul Bank which operates
in North Dakota. Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan, is the first u
the Federal Farm Loan System 70
announce the 81, rate
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-03
Gasoline Tax Helps
Enrich Highway Fund
Tourists From Other States Helping
to Pay for Wisconsin's Highway
Through Gas Tax.

Madison-To Tourists from other
states in Wisconsin are contributing
considerably to paying for Wisconsin
highways through the gasoline tax,
State Treasurer Solomon Levitan
declared Monday night. He point
ed out that Wisconsin is receiving
more from the gasoline tax than
some states having many more auto
mobiles owned by residents living
within state boundaries.
During the five months Of its OPP
Grafton the Wisconsin gasoline tax
has contributed the following
amounts to hipbwavs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-03
Five Arrested
For Robbery
Cash Register at Marble Hall Pilfer-
ed; Ironwood Man Caught in
Lerza Home

Becoming so boisterous during a
quarrel over dividing up their
haul" that they attracted neighbors.
followed by the arrival of police of
ficers. four alleged robbers were
captured early Monday morning.
In county court the men gave their
names as Gordon Hoskins, Leo. Ed
ward and John Burns They were
charged with robbing the cash
register at the Marble Hall saloon of
$40. The complaint was made by
Basilio Endrezz, the bartender
They gave their residence as
Hancock, Mich.
Endrezzi charged that the men
We're hanging around" his place of
employment and that about 80
Monday morning, while Endrezzi is
believed to have fallen asleep, the
cash register was pilfered. The
men left the saloon by the back way,
going out into the alley. But they
had not proceeded very far before
they started quarreling among
themselves over dividing up the
spoils 1t seems that the three
Burns brothers were trying to make
Hoskins come across. A scuffle
ensued and they become so bolster
Gus that Joseph Volant, who had just
arrived home from his place of bust
ness and whose residence fronts on
Copper street, started an inyestiga-
ton with the result that the police
were called. Officers Rondeau and
Bartoluzzi responded and all four
were placed under arrest
Another fight was staged in county
court Monday morning when the men
were arraigned. EndrizM appeared
as the complaining witness and dur
ing the court proceedings became
enraged and started iist-fght with
Hoskns, whom he charged with the
actual robbing of the cash register.
Court attendants separated the com,
batants and for his ungentlemanly
conduct in a court at law Endrizzi
was sentenced by Judge Flandrena
W SFiNc oO uoY5 III lht NpdhAy jan
for contempt of court.
Authorities in Ironwood and Hur-
ley are endeavoring to connect
Hoskins with some Of the robberies
that have occurred IN the two towns
the past few months. Finger prints
were taken and sent TO Lansing and
Marquette, Mich, police authorities
for comparison. Hoskins has been
on the range for the last couple Of
months working as a salesman for a
tailoring concern, according to Hur
ley police officers.
The four men will have their hear
ing next Wednesday.
Ironwood Man Arrested.
Caught in the act of robbing the
residence of r. Lerza on Oak street
an IronwoOd man, Emil Ross,
was arrested by Officer Rondeau ear
" Tuesday morning. He was ar
raigned in county court on charge
of robbery and his hearing set for
today.
Hearing a noise in the basement
after midnight Monday, Mrs. Lerza
called the police. Officer Rondeau
responded Immediately and found
Ross rambling around in the
basement and placed him under
arrest. Although apparently caught
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-03
Fire Prevention Week
in the Schools
Superintendent of Public In
,,ruetion Suggests That Proven
tion Exercises Be Held.

~, prevention exercises in the
~, schools were suggested Mon
g ~ by John Callahan, state super
' a1' Of public instruction, for
Nm, m.tianaI Fire Prevention week,
october 4 to 10.
s.bool superintendents and prin-
.,ls were asked to coonerate n
hsa,vaDca Of the,week. The state
es,,srintendent wrote to them as fol-
lows -,
1870 In ar about the school. Such
, Is storing of supplies, espe-
III combustible ones. disposition
= waste paper, house cleaning, care
= ottic keeping of oils and sweening
.on,nound condition of exit doors
sn5 manic bolts, condition of fire
a.eanes fire extinguishers, etc,
sbopld receive careful attention.
Sebool houses do burn, and periodical
checking is a wise precaution.
oFre drills should be held during
this week and it is suggested that
same member of the local fire de-
nartment give a talk on the subject.
Il NAV even be a good plan to have
; fire run to the schoolhouse timed
with the fire drill to show efficiency
or a lack of it. Either is productive
Of good
IAN interesting and fruitful sub
iect is score card for checking up
the homes for fire hazards"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-03

in the act he pleaded not guilty
when arraigned in court
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-03

Bauman, Socialist Labor party
received five votes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-03

Totals .5si "a 6 3
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-03

In the peak month Of July, Iowa
with 616,705 registered motor vehi-
cles as compared with Wisconsin,
525,225 took in $430, 956.4s through
its gas tax; Kansas with 410,891
cars took in $4O9,lO2.90; North
Carolina with 3O2,2 ears received
$439. 996.90; Florida with 1876, 1913
cars took in $452, l7782; Texas with
801,712 cars received $42G,35125.
The high income in Wisconsin, Mr.
Levitan believes, is largely due to
the great amount of tourist travel.
Frequent highway counts have
shown that there are practically as
many foreign cars on Wisconsin
roads during the summer as there
are native cars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-03

Another way to live to a ripe old
age Is to avoid being so rotten while
young
The meanest man in the world is
the one who won't quarrel with fell
low vino wants to.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-03

financial matters that are now pend
ing. Warrants in three other Wood
ward cases have been sworn out for
some time but have not been served
and they will not be served providing
Woodward settles the matters out of
court. District Attorney Merrill
stated
Woodward was first arrested after
the Sanborn bank was closed.
One year ago, two cases against
him were brought in circuit court
dealing with alleged transactions oc-
curing in March of last year.
The first case was dismissed, and
Woodward was found guilty ON the
second case.
The case was then appealed to the
supreme court, but the supreme
court, instead of passing on the case,
remanded it to circuit court here
when the defense claimed discovery
of new evidence and sought a new
trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
FOX FILM MOVING
 PICTURE MAN BACK
 FROM SEAL ISLANDS
INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN FILM PHOTOGRAPHER RETURNS
 WITH MANY REELS

Merl La Voy, the Fox film moving picture photographer, who has been to the westward for the past two months, was returning passenger last evening on the steamer Starr. Mr. LaVoy left Seward for the Pribilof Islands in company with Senator c. c. Dill on revenue cutter. He had special permission from Washington for transportation on government yes sels and to visit the seal rookeries, where he has been filming thousands of feet of the world famous seal haunts. MT. LaVoy is making Sew ard his headquarters and base while engaged in taking movies of this and and the Interior district He is To- cated in the Ellsworth building.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
DOCTOR AND NURSES
 WHO FOUGHT FLU
 ARRIVE IN SEWARD
BUREAU OF EDUCATION EN- PLOYES ON WAY TO STATES
 MADE GOOD RECORD

MT. and Mrs Robert Barton and Dr. M. R. Douglas, who arrived at Dilling- ham some months ago on the Bureau of Education vessel Boxer, were Sew ard arrivals last evening on the steamer Starr. Mucn has been said of the efficient work performed by Dr. Douglas in that region durirg the influenza epidemic. He is dentist by profession but as there was no doctor at Dillingham; at tfse time of the epidemic he did what lie could to relieve the suffering. Arrivals from the westward for the past two months have all been loud in their praises of the splendid work accom- plished by Dr. Douglas.
 Mrs. Barton is professional nurse and was in charge Of the orphanage at Dillingham; MT. Barton, also a member of the orphauage stan, assist ed his wife in taking care of the pa- tients. It is stated only one patient, native woman, was lost While awaiting the departure of vessel for the States, the party are guests at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
AT THE HOTELS

Hotel Van Gilder-H. c. Dunlap, Charlotte Olnhauser, Mr. and Mrs. R. M Banter, Dr. NJ. R. Douglass, H. Looff, Wheeler J. Mercer, Joe Paul son, W. M. Shair, c. Campbell, c. Lake, H. F. Forgerson, O. J. Nitric, D. P. Havis, Mike Johnson, Emily Rowlings, Ida Nussbaum, M. E. Le- Blanc, J. B. McGrath, A. J. Signaigo, Martin Kilian, John G. Brady, E. H. Wrightson, wife and daughter, Mary Sturtevant.
 Hotel Sexton-Mrs. NJ. E. Holman, F. E. Smith, P. T. Padden, Howard Long, Frank Revell, Wm. Estes, c. M. Scannon, Wm. J. McMahon, John s. McHale, Ed Ross, Theo. Russell, A. Mrohing.
 Hotel Seward-Ned Sneaton, W. R. Davis, H. Goldfield, John Enge, c. Lynn, M. Johnson, H. Oxell, M. Wiak, Andrew Karstad, Geo. Redmon, w. W. Hodgman, Theo. Sweers.
 Hotel Overland-C. Freeman, Chas. Fiske, John Mcleod, R. Oren, K. Harcus, c. M. Lauridsen, N. Harms dorg, J. Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
BIOLOGISTS GATHER HUNDRED SPECIMENS
 TO FAR WESTWARD
SPEClMENTS AND PHOTAGRAPHS OF BIRDS TAKEN BY WELL s
 KNOWN SCIENTIST

O. J. Nitric, associate biologist of the Bureau of Biological Survey, as- signed to the Fairbanks headquarters from the Washington, D. C., office, was among those arriving in Seward last evening on the steamer Starr He departed for the interior this morn ing.
 MT. Nitric left Fairbanks last April in company with Donald H. Steven son, who is in charge of the Aleutian Island bird refuges. During that pe- riod the men travelled Unimak Island and the westward end of the Alaska peninsula studying game conditions. Mr. Nitric obtained 500 specimens and about 500 photographs. These were taken north with him this morn ing where he will spend the rest of the season gathering more specimens. MT. Stevenson returned to Unalaska, but is due to arrive in Seward on the next arrival of the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
CHICAGO PARTY ARE
 DELIGHTED WITH TRIP
 TO WESTWARD POINTS
BELIEVE WITH ADVERTISING THE WESTWARD TRIP CAN BE
 MADE BIG ATTRACTION

E. H. Wrightson, retired business man of Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Wrightson, daughter Miss Louise and her friend Miss Mary Elizabeth Sturdevant, were returning round trippers on the steamer Starr which arrived in Seward last evening from Dillingham;. The Wrightson party are loud in the praise of the little steamer and of the rugged scenery along the Western Alaskan coast, into the Arctic ocean. Mr. Wright son stated that little advertising would attract hundreds of tourists to the Westward, and create a large rev enue for the Seward region. The party are all guests of the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
Cordova Times Writer
 Visiting at Kodiak

Mrs. Lucille Mcdonald, a member of the staff of the Cordova Daily Times, who has been making a trip to the westward on the steamer s. s. Starr, left the vessel at Kodiak where she is obtaining newspaper and magazine material for the Cor dova paper and for publications in the States. Mrs. Mcdonald went as far westward as Unalaska, where she disembarked, joining the ship again upon it's return to that port from Dillingham;.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
Girl Born at Mile 49
 Engaged to be Married
 To San Francisco Man

Miss Merle Gloria Towle, who with her parents left Seward four years ago for San Francisco, is betrothed to Kenneth Thompson of San Fran cisco, according to recent letters re- ceived by friends of the young lady. Miss Towle was born at Mile 49, on the Alaska Railroad, living with her parents at that place for several years. Since leaving Alaska Miss Towle has been attending school in the Califor- mia city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
Disappointed Because
 Steamer Starr Did Not
 Encounter Bad Weather

Miss Charlotte Olnhausen, of Cleve- land, Ohio, was one of the round trip pers on board the steamer Starr which returned to port last evening from Dillingham;. Miss Olnhausen was disappointed on the trip, it is stated, owing to the fact the rough weather, for which the Starr is gen. orally supposed to encounted, failed to materialize. However, the trip was one of the most interesting it has ever been her pleasure to have taken. Miss Olnhausen is guest at the hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
Alaska Due this Afternoon

The steamer Alaska of the Alaska Steamship Company, according to the latest report received at the To- cal naval radio station, was sched- uled to arrive in port from the south between three and four o'clock this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

H. s. Forgeson and c. L. Lake, ge- ologists, representing the Superior Oil Company of California, were in- coming passengers on the Starr on their way to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Mrs. M. O., Holman, who has been teaching school at Chignik, arrived in Seward on the Starr last evening, on her way to Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Deputy Game Warden Al Hardy, who departed for his Anchorage head quarters this morning wanted awfully bad to fly to the Inlet on the local seaplane but reservations had already been made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Mir. and Mrs. Leo Speybrook, for mer residents of Woodrow, near Sew ard, where they conducted the. school term, are now residing in Bisbee, Ari- zona, according to letters received in Seward recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Capt. Joe Paulsean, William Shaw and J. W. Mercer, of the Bureau of Fisheries vessel Scooter" arrived in Seward on the Starr last evening from Bristol Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

H. c. Dunlap, Territorial salesman from the Schwabacher company of Seattle arrived from the Westward last night on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

H. Goldfield and John Enge, pros pectors, who left Seward the first of the month for Amiakchak Bay, re- turned on the Starr last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Prayers were offered in a Weehaw- ken, N. J., church for the acquittal of town officials on trial for violating the liquor laws
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
Ernie Senff is contractor on the Hartman Bank, which is being fitted up for a high school building.

Alvah Flames, who has been to the westward on an oftlciai visit, return ed on the Starr last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

H. V. Looff and Clarence Campbell, both of the Bureau of Fisheries, ar rived in Seward last evening from Kanatak.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

H. c. Excell, lighthouse keeper at Cape Sarichef, was among the Sew ard arrivals on the Starr last even ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

A girl in Maspeth, N. Y., told the court that she was earning her way through school by peddling liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Mrs. Lawrence Durkee drove the fire truck to two fires in West Pea body, Mass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
TIN FOOD CONTA|NER
IS PRESSURE COOKER

Most of US look upon the tin can
as merely a contaIner for cooked food
1t is more-it is little boiler built
to withstand pressure. in fact, pres
sure cooker. knowledge of this opens
up new methods of preparing food for
the table.
Take can Of beets, one Of spag-
hetti and one of corn. Strip off the
labels and put them in pot OF boil
ing water. Put potatoes in the same
pot and when the potatoes are cooked
the meal is ready to serve.
A word of caution-when a can is
heated pressure is generated, the ends
of the can are dIstended and piercing
the can means momcntary squirt o.
hot contents. To overcome this, place
the dish cloth between the point OF
contact of the can opener and the
hand. 1t is only one squirt and then
hot can is as readily opened as
a cold one.
The best can opener to use is one
which has a small cutting wheel
with one of these the can can be re-
moved from the boiling water and
opened without coming in contact with
the hands.
Try this-get away from washing
sauce. pans, secure the full benefit
of all the vegetable juices, avoid
lscorching. keep the smell of cooking
out of the house. You can serve
sauerkraut in this manner without the
odor remaining throughout tie even
ing. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
William Wrigley Buys and
Reorganizes Newport
Gum Company.

Friends of William Easterwood Jr.,
in San Antonio will be glad to learn
that when William Wrigley Jr.,
bought Listerated Gum Corporation OF
Newport. +. J.. July l. and reorgan-
lied it into Orbit Listerated Gum
Company. Mr.. EastcrwOod. who Oper-
ates in Dallas as W. f. Easterwood
Jr.. Company. was made national dis
tributor for this popular product, the
great aid to digestion and good teeth.
This desirable business came to Mr..
EasterwOod solely on his selling abil-
ity. When Mr.. Wrigley checked up
on the Orient gum sales in the various
territories, he was amazed at the
showing of the Dallas distributor and
Immediately called in Mr.. Easterwood
who was allowed to write his own
contract for national distributor oil
Orbit Listeratcd Gum. He plans to
develop eight states at time. Texas
as everybody knows, is already going
strong. He will, however, launch his
first campaign in Texas. Louisiana,
New Mexico, Arizona, Kansas, Okla
homa and Missouri. Thereafter, he
win put on additional states. His
headquarters will remain in Dallas.
Il had been called to Chicago to
talk matters over with Mr.. Wrigley,
said Mr.. Eastcrwood, land he ex
pressed surprise trat We had mdd'
such great progress with our gum
He asked me TO continue as sale
manager and allowed me to write m!
own contract. The large shipment
will be made direct from the Chicag'
factory. but l am keeping a ware
house full in Dallas for cmergenc.
calls. Mr.. Wrigley suggested that
20 to Calcutta as his representative
for all his products, but / told hir
that any man would be foolish to z
to Calcutta VIXEN he could live /
| Texas"
Mr.. Eastcrw"od will carry fuI
stock Of gum Mt Dallas and deliyeric
also will be made out Of Chicago q
they can be delivered more rapid
than from Newport, TO customers !
this territory. Under the 1O-year col
tract with Mr.. EastcrwoOd, the qua
ity of the gum will remain as high O
Z. nnder former management each sla
of gum being tested by light proces
so that foreign matter never can g
into this gum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
COLLOPS.

Cold roast beef cut in inch pieces
according 10 what is left. One cup
flour, one egg, salt to taste, two-thirds
cup milk. two teaspoons baking pow
der. Place a tablespoon Of dripping
IN a frying pan and brown the minced
onion in the fat. Add a cup OF gravy
or water and thicken. When the bat
ter is boiling place the meat in a
baking dish and add the gravy and
the batter.
The batter is made by mixing one
Gun of flour with two-thirds cup OF
milk stirring in a beaten egg. a pinch
of salt and two teaspoons Of baking
powder. The dish is baked until. the
batter is light, usually for about 70
minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
FILLETS OF VEAL.

-Four pounds veal, one sprig pars-
ley, one bay leaf, pork for Harding,
one each turnip, carrot and onion.
one stalk celery, one quart meat stock.
Prepare the veal and shape in rounds.
Lard the upper sides. Prepare the
vegetables by cutting with a vcgeta
bic cutter. Place these with the pars-
ley. bay leaf and celery in the bot
tom of a baking dish and lay the fill.
lets. larded side up on this bed OF
vegetables. Add the stock. Cover the
dish tightly and braise for two hours.
Remove from the fire and serve with
-a brown Eancc.