davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-08-31
HIRAM CLUB

Under the supervision of Mrs
Lee Gould, assisted by Mrs. G. D..
Nickols and Mrs. F: A. French,
the Hirams were given treat
Wednesday noon in the form of a
fried chicken dinner. Miss Mar
garet Frazier and Miss Ann Oyle1
had charge of the tables. Through
out the noon hour the company
was well entertained by violin
selections played by Miss Gwendo-
lyn Noon, accompanied at the
piano by Eugene Peltier.
International., 1925-08-31

glve,-that Of attendance and a
desire to be of service.
Tuesday afternoon the first
meeting OF the club vii take place,
and business will begin promptly
at 2:30. After adjournment the
Library Committee will give a tea
and present a program. Those in
charge will be Mrs. Allen I. Bird,
Mrs. R. c. Bean, Mrs. E. Titcomb,
Mrs. H. M. Claggett, Mrs. j. W..
Macfarlane, and Mrs. w. J. Nit
chell.
The Rainbow Girls will hold a
meeting Thursday evening at the
Masonic Hall.
International., 1925-08-31
SOCIETY
Continued From Page 81

ceived prtty guest prizes. Score
prizes were won by Mrs. Mangan
and Mrs. Rocks. A few friends
were asked in for tea at the close
of the afternoon. Those attend
ing were: Miss Doris Gustetter,
Mrs. William Murray, Mrs. Lowell
Rocks, Mrs. Maloney, Mrs. Hardin,
Mrs. Chas. L. Hardy, Mrs. E. A.
Titcomb, Mrs. Mangan, Mrs.
George Macdonald, Mrs. Richard
Harrison, Mrs. Robert Howell,
Miss Clarita Sandoval, Mrs.
Kleine,, Mrs Gillem and Mrs. J.
A. Cumming.
International., 1925-08-31
WOMAN'S CLUB

The coming week means the
renewal of women's activities in
Nogales. AS fall advances, org
anizations begin to convene and
plan interesting work for the com
ing year. A Woman's Club may
be a big force in any community,
and ladies belonging to the No
gales Woman's Club are particu-
larly urged to start the year with
the greatest cooperation they can
International., 1925-08-31
BABY GIRL

Miss Elaine Wuerschmidt made
her debut into the world last Mon
day morning, bringing much JOY
to the household of DR.. and Mrs.
M. A. Wuerschmidt. Major Bliss
and 1t. Malley were in attend
ance.
International., 1925-08-31
Page Nine

letter, Mrs. Mangan, Mrs. Rich
ard Harrison, Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb, Mrs. J. A. Cumming, Mrs.
Maloney, Mrs. Charles L. Hardy,
Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Howell, Miss Josephine Titcomb,
Miss Clarita Sandoval.
International., 1925-08-31
MRS. LITTLE DEPARTS

Mrs. Leroy Little, who has been
the house guest of Mrs. j. C. Glis-
san left last week for her home in
San Diego.
International., 1925-08-31

FOR SALE-One piano and one
invalid wheel chair. Both in
good condition. Apply office of
Nogales International. (7-24-4t)
International., 1925-08-31
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE and a bargain-New
Ford Tudor Sedan driven less
than 1900 miles, Balloon
Tires never punctured-Special
lock Steering Wheel,-F. & r.
Bumpers - Motometer, Weed
Chains and other extras-See-
C. E. Wheeler at First National
Bank. (831-1t)
International., 1925-08-31

IF YOU ARE interested in busi-
ness opportunity, good paying
business, optioneers need not
apply, address Box B, Care The
International. (7-20-At)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
JUDGE RAULSTON
 RULES SCIENCE
 HAS NO BEARING
ATTORNEYS FOR DEFENSE SAY RULING CONTRARY TO ALL
 PRINCIPLES JUSTICE
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL
Judge Declares Only Issue Involved If Violation of State Law if 1t
 Is Constitutional

DAYTON, Tenn, July F (P)-Judge Raulston announced after deliberat- ing that he had decided to exclude all scientific testimony in the Scopes trial. The decision is regarded as having vital bearing on the length of the trial. Following the decision court adjourned until Monday. Mean while counsel for the defense will prepare statements for record of what their witnesses would have said had they been permitted to testify.
 Arthur Hays, attorney for the de- fense, said: Tt is denial of justice to permit the State to make the case on it's own evidence, and is contrary to every principle of Anglo Saxon jus tice."
 Attorney General Stewart declared the defense was trying to use the trial as a means of conducting campaign of eduction in supporting the theory of evolution, Malone, for the defense. heatedly denied this.
 Judge Raulston barred the scien- tific testimony on the ground that it is not competent in this case, as the only issue involved is whether the law is constitutional, and whether Scopes
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

from under the vessel, registers in few seconds in the pilot house, the precise depth of the water the ship is steaming over. whereas, in former days it sometimes took an hour for sailor with a heaving line, to ascertain the same knowl- edge. Captain Shears states this in- strument, in comparison, is similar to the whistle and shore echo, used in recording the distance the vessel is from land, only that in place of whistle, spark sound flashes out from the bottom of the ship, which when it strikes the bottom of the sea, sounds out an echo. From the elapse of time going and the echo back, using chart for the purpose, the depth is figured out in a few moments
 The accuracy of the depth finder was brought to light on the voyage of the Dellwood to London, while on her way to pick up the new ca ble. In following the proposed new cable route, the instrument located a submarine peak which, in the pre- vious 20 mile zigzagging of the To- cation cruisers, had missed As a result, instead of paying out the ca ble for the certain depth, which would have caused a severe strain and later, have created two chaffing points on the new cable, when the peak was reached, the cable was laid to conform with the rise of the peak.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
.18 GOLD MEDALS FOR ALASKAN
 DOG MUSHERS
DRIVERS WHO PARTICIPATED IN DASH ACROSS ALASKA WITH
 DiPHTHERlA ANTlToxiN
GOV. PARKS PRESENTS
Medals Donated by H. K. Mulford Co.,. Manufacturers of Serum, at
 Philadelphia.

SEATTLE, July IF P-Eighteen gold medals for drivers who partici- pated in the dash across Alaska with the diphtheria antitoxin. are on dis play in a drug store here. Those re- ceiying the medals are Victor Anna mia, Miles Gonnigan, Willard J. Shan non, Harry Pitka, Gunnar Kasson, Dan Green, Tommy Patsey, Leonard Se- palla Charles Evans, John W. Fuger, Charles Olson, Titus Nikila, David Corning, Edgar A. Kelland, Henry Ivanoff, Edgar Noleiner, Villa McCar- thy, Sam Joseph.
 The medals were awarded by H. K Mulford Co.,, of Philadelphia, manu- lecturers of serum, which co-operated in sending the serum from Seattle.
 They will be presented in Juneau, August 1, by Governor Parks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
CHAMBER BANQUET

Seward business men are ex- tended cordial invitation to at- tend the banquet Saturday after. noon, rendered by the Chamber of Commerce to General WiIds p. (coIoneI Dick) Richardson, and Major General Harry Taylor, and Colonel James c. Steese. These officers will arrive on the steamer Yukon. The banquet is given for the purpose of permitting the To- cal business men to hear the dis. tinguished visitors speak on Alas kan matters.
 It is requested that table reser. vatons be made immediately to J. P. Hannon, secretary of the chamber.
 CHARLES C. HiNDE,
 President.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
MISSING CRAFT
 CAST ON BEACH:
 CREW STRANDED
GAS BOAT NORMAN, HIGH AND DRY ON BEACH NEAR
 SNUG HARBOR.
, MEN ABOARD SUFFER
Members of Crew Lived on Clans and Fish for Two Weeks
 Weakened By Exposure.

SELDOVIA, July 1.-The gas boat Norman, with five men aboard, missing for more than two weeks, was found this week on the beach near Snug Harbor. The men were in dire straits as the result of ex- posture to the elements and scarcity of food They were compelled to live on clans and fish during almost the entire time they were maroon ed on the inhospitable beach and were fast losing hope of rescue when finally discovered. They were brought here and are now rapidly recovering from their experience
 The gas boat is the property of the Kukak Bay Clam cannery
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
Silver Wave In Port
 On Way to Nome

The power schooner Silver Wave. Captain o. Haugen, arrived in port last night from Seattle The small vessel is a new boat built in Seattle for the Enterprise Steamship Company, which concern is controlled by the Lomen Brothers of Nome. The Silver Wave is taking a cargo North for the Lomen Reindeer & Trading Company. No passengers are on board. The vessel will ply between Nome and Kotzebue Sound and way points carrying mail, passengers and freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
Boxers Be Allowed 20
 Seconds In Knockout

SAN FRANCISCO, July r R)- The California Athletic Commission decided to amend the Marquis of Queensbury rules to allow boxers knocked out of the ring twenty sec onds instead of ten to crawl back through the ropes and assume fight ing pose.
 Commissioner Hanlon said that un- der some circumstances it was i'm possible for a fighter though physi- cally fit to get back into the ring ow- ing to be obstructed by the crowd
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

violated the law. The judge held the law constitutional when he denied a motion to quash.
 The decision said: Tt is not within the province of this court to deter mine which is the true story of Divine creation as taught in the Bible or the story of the origin of man as taught by evolution. If the State is correct it is immaterial as far as the results of this case is concerned, which are true."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
Inquiry Be Made Into
 Death of Pancho Villa

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17 (P)-In- quiry into the death of Rancho Villa will be held Saturday by coroner T. B. Leland. Ten witnesses will be summoned. Villa died from infection resulting from an Liberated tooth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
RUSSELL SCOTT
 GIVEN RETRIEVE
 OF ONE WEEK
FORMER MILLIONAIRE AND HEAD THIRTY MILLION DOLLAR
 CORPORATION
EXECUTION IS STAYED
Governor Small Receives Mysterious Message Indicating that Brother
 Robert Was the Slayer

CHICAGO, July IF (P-Russell Scott, author and former millionaire of Canada, condemned to die for the murder of Joseph Maurer, drug clerk during holdup, was given weeks lease of life on the day set for execution.
 Governor Len Small today received a mysterious message from Detroit, signed Robert Scott, asking that the hanging be delayed a week, and prom ising startling developments in the case.
 The message was handed to a mes senger boy on Detroit street
 The condemned man has always maintained that his brother, Robert, was the slayer.
 Scott Former Millionaire
 Russell T. Scott at 30 years of ge, was head of a S10,00000O Canadian corporation, organized to build a 30 million dollar bridge between Detroit. Michigan, and Windsor, Ontario. A few years later, after career as sales man, actor, bootlegger and dope ped dler, he was sentenced to be hanged for brutal murder in Chicago, for the death of a drug clerk, killed in a robbery.
 In jail awaiting the hangman, Scott has devoted much of his time writing books on how to succeed. Before his difficulties overwhelmed him he pro duced dozen books on business problems and commercial ethics. His volumes, Humanity and Business" and Mind Your Mind" are consider ed to be texts of far more than medi- Ocre worth.
 Women Pulled Him Down.
 His plunge from fortune and social eminence to a murderer's cell he at tributed to affairs with women.
 With some so branch offices of the bridge corporation in operation thru out Canada, Scott's first descent came when disagreement developed among associates over his business methods. Forced to leava the company, he part ed with personal fortune of $2,000,- 900 in settling his affairs. Penniless, few months later, he faced a ten thousand dollar breach of promise verdict obtained by a young woman employed in his office. Unable to sat isfy the judgment he fled Canada to launch upon a varied career in the States.
 On April 2, 1924, he was arrested for the murder of Joseph Maurer, 19 year-old clerk in the City Hall phar- macy, opposite the Chicago City Hall. Tries to Throw Blame Upon Brother
 Scott admitted, the police said, he had turned hold-up man under the pressure of diversity, and had taken part in 34 robberies. In his trial he sought to throw the blame upon his brother, Robert, who was indicted with him but never apprehended. He insisted Robert shot the clerk in an altercation over an attempted liquor purchase.
 State witnesses refuted the story, declaring Scott and another man, pre- sumabily his brother, held up the store and herded the employees and patrons in the basement. After being sen. fenced to hang on a plea of guilty, Scott petitioned for new trial, but changed his plea, and was again sen fenced to the gallows.
 A heroic fight was made by his father to save him from the scaffold. Actuated by an abiding faith in his son, Thomas H. Scott pauperized him. self to raise funds for a third trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
Taxi Service Tonight
 to the Baseball Park

The Ogle taxi service will operate it's fleet of taxi cars this evening from the dock to the baseball grounds, be- ginning at 6:15 o'clock. At the end of the game the autos will be parked at the grounds for the accommodation of those who wish to ride back into town. A small charge will be made for the trip each way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
Judge Retires to Consider

DAYTON, Tenn, July 17 (P)-Judge Raulston retired to consider whether the testimony of experts would be allowed in the Scopes trial, following the testimony of Metcalf and the de- bate pro and con as to whether it should be admitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
Steamer Yukon Still At
 Cordova At Noon Today

The steamer Yukon was still at Cordova at noon today, according to the latest advices reaching Seward It is not anticipated the vessel will reach port until some time tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
MEN WANTED TO
 FIGHT HOPE FIRE

A devastating forest fire is raging near Hope, according to a telephone message received an hour ago by Fire Warden Harry Ellsworth, and 20 men from, Seward are wanted at once to fight fire. A special will leave Seward this evening, carrying the men both ways free of charge. Applicants for the fire fighting job are requested to see Joe Hoffman, at the Belmont hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

Dr. Frances E. Clark, founder of the Chrictian Endeavor Society will arrive on the Yukon and will lecture at the Methodist Church Saturday evening at 7:30. Everyone is well come.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

I. G. Anderson, head of the Seims & Carlson road contractors actiyi- ties in Alaska, returned to Seward last evening from Girdwood
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

On account of the transport Dell wood being in port, dance will be given at Odd Fellows Hall by the Jolly Three. All are invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

Improved insulated rubber gloves have been invented to prevent cleo tricians from being shocked by live wires.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

Don't forget to attend the Metho- dist Church tomorrow night (Satur- day). A special program will be given, in which Governor Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania will lecture
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

Watch for the Dollar Sale at Ban bury & Ogles
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
PLAN WIDE PUBLICITY
IN METROPOLITAN PRESS
FOR CITY AND VICINITY

The Commercial Club of River
Falls sends out the following invita-
ton to the business and professional
men of the community to attend an
important meeting in the City Hall
at s o'clock tomorrow friday eve
ming:
"How would you like to see full
page write-up, with pictures, of Ri
yer Falls in the big metropolitan
newspapers and in the best farm
magazines?
can opportunity presents itself to
River Falls as a city to get more free
advertising and publicity than any
other city in Wisconsin.
Come out Friday evening, at 8
o'clock at the City Hall, and learn all
about this opportunity that we have
for getting the right kind of public
ity.
"It's worth while. Be there!
"If you believe in the future Of
River Falls you WILL be there"
Commercial Club (pro tenn
Jay H. Grimm, Sec.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
ROBERTS HEMP MILL
WILL BE- REOPENED
WITHIN A FEW DAYS

The hemp mill at Roberts is to re-
cume operations under new owner
ship and new management.
Z. j. Baton of Minneapolis, the
new owner, with his son, H. G. Bat
lon, and W. G, Ne. Of Usage, Wis.
the new manager, were in the city
last Friday, getting acquainted with
farmers and business men Of this
community, and talking up hemp
acreage for next year.
Mr.. Nee has had wide experience
in the hemp industry and comes to
the Roberts establishment with high
recommendation from his former
locations. He was manager of the
Usage mill which burned last sum-
mer, and he had arranged to bring
the hemp that was grown for that
concern to Roberts to add to the 450
acres available in the Roberts terri
tory.
Poor hemp weather last summer
cut down the acreage in this vicinity,
but it is hoped that a capacity run
may be provided for next year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
CHRISTMAS WILL FIND
POST OFFICES CLOSED
FOR THE ENTIRE DAY

For the first time in history next
Christmas will be a full holiday in
the post offices of this country.
Word has been received from the
Postmaster General that the offices
are to be closed all day, and that
only the dispatching of outgoing
mail and the distribution of special
delivery pieces will be handled.
Heretofore it has been the custom
to open the office for a short period
when incoming mail was distributed,
and, as a consequence the force has
been held on the job practically full
time, owing to the great rush of be-
lated Christmas mailing.
This year the office will not be
opened at all during the day, but
letters mailed in the post office front
door slot or in the box at the edge Of
the curb in front of the office will be
dispatched as usual and, if it can be
done without interruption of the dis
patching, the lobby will be left ac-
cessable for boxholders.
Keep in mind that this is nation
wide, and it means that Christmas
mail which is not sent out sufficiently
early will not reach its destination
until AFTER Christmas.
You must allow for the probability
Of delay during the Holiday rush,
from present indications it will be
an unprecedent rush., and do your
Christmas mailing early, if you want
your Christmas gifts and messages
to be on hand to give true Christmas
cheer
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS MAIL
ING EARLY!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
FORM CITIZENS COMMITTEE
FOR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
TO BOOST SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

A committee of business men of
!. the city has been organized for the
purpose of promoting campaign of
advertising for the River Falls nor
nal school. On the committee are
Atty. j. H. Grimm and Messrs. E.
B. Carisch. Walter Sutherland, j. F.
Smith and F. X. Knobel.
The object of this campaign is to
bring the schools enrolment, which
has dropped off 20lo the past year,
back to its former numbers.
1t is estimated that this loss in at
tendance takes at least $4,000 worth
of business from the city, SO that a
successful campaign of this sort is
something in which the entire COM
munity should take an active interest.
Other Normal school cities an
nually raise goodly sums for the pur-
pose Of advertising their schools,
and their districts are not SO restrict
ed as the River Falls drawing terri
tory.
The River Falls school has many
advantages which should attract stu
dents from all over the state, and will
attract those students if brought to
their attention. The purpose of this
new move is to broadcast these adj
vantages through every medium pos
sib!e.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE

There will be meeting Of the
Pierce County Chapters Of the Izaak
Walton League of America at the
Court House in Ellsworth Tuesday
evening, Nov. "a, at eight o'clock.
All Izaak Walton officers and mem
bers ere requested to be present.
Rod & Gun Club officers and mem
bcrs and all parties interested in this
conservation movement are invited
to attend.
Senator Hunt will give a report of
the Observation-Disclosures Committees
on the Pollution investigation of the
Upper Mississippi and st. Croix
rivers.
f. R. Miller, Sec. Prescott Chapter.
C. f. Shepard, Sec. River Falls
Chapter.
J. II. Under. Sec. Ell Paso Chapter.
Chas. Campbell, Sec. Ellsworth
Chapter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
BUILDING FUNDS FOR
RIVER FALLS NORMAL
ARE NOT RELEkC-D

According to information received
here River Falls is the only school
not permitted to use the funds which
the last legislature appropriated for
normal school buildings.
Oshkosh gets $225,000 for build
.ngs and a $4,000 land appropria-
ton; Platteville $4,000 for land;
Eau Claire $1,000 for land, and
Stevens Point $15O,00O for buildings.
The legislature had voted River
falls an appropriation of $150,0OO
for buildings, and for several years
this appropriation had headed the
list in the recommendation of the
Board of Regents.
In reply toainquiry regarding the
matter, Regent P. w. Kramer of this
city declares that he is at a loss to
understand why the building project
here was left ouN in the recent re-
lease of appropriated funds. Mr..
Ramer informs The Journal that the
Board of Regents has placed River
Falls first on the list of building
needs for the past six years, and
that the legislature, at its last ses-
sion, gave no preference rating on the
list.
Mr.. Kramer says that later action
may be taken by the Governor which
will permit River Falls to be included
for building.