davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29
JUST FISH STORIES
ssRseesessssssss
Hayward SEE: Watch the
guide on your pole; and listen
to the one in your boat"

According to press notices over
in the western part of the state,
around Park Falls, fish are dying
in the Flambeau river in great
numbers. 1t has not been definitely
established just what is causing
the death of game fish but it is
believed low water and contamina-
ton from paper mills and other
industries on the river can be given
as the prime cause. The loss Of
fish from those waters are said to
run into thousands, but this re
port might be greatly exaggerated.
Over in this section of the lake re-
gion no such condition exists.
Good catches of big fins are being
made even thought the waters all
over are rather low.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29

Big lake, head of the Three
Lakes chain came across with a
man-sized muskellunge last week.
Ed. Kloes operates furnished cot
tages on that lake and he was ex-
hibiting a 35 pound fish which
Big lake had produced. This is the
third large musky taken from that
lake this season. A twin to the
above fish was also taken from
Boulder lake last week by w. J.
Altpeter Of Chicago, a guest of
that section of the fishing district.
When you land a musky going
thirty or better you have a regular
herman sized game fsh-one to be
mighty proud of and one you will
have had to work to land
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29

From Lost lake. over west comes
the story of a 81 pound musky
which some enthusiasts musky
angler put to gait last week. That
makes a mighty fine fish to have
in ones den after the season is
over.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29

P. J. Schaefer's brother here on a
visit, snags a 15-pounder. Erick-
son of Evanston comes to the head
of the Long lake list with a 2215
pound fish. Walter, Eli and Tom
are pushing the oars all over the
lake. Vic is not in the running;
claims he lost the only good fish he
ever hooked, and it was all the
fault of the other guides who seem
to be very jealous of his holding
guide license No. /.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29

Black bass are hitting mighty
good. Arthur Kornreich, travel
ing representative of the Standard
Paper Company at Milwaukee,
while spending the over-Sunday va
cation at Big Bass Resort on the
lake of that name east Of Eagle
River, caught a mighty nicely bal
anced bunch of bass. A. G. Bour-
gerie of Chicago who is a guest at
The Tilden, comes ambling along
with a pound black bass the other
day. This fish came from Meta
lake where the big ones call it
home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29

Long lake section east of Phelps
is showing muskies these days Of
rainless weather and sub-zero at
mosphere. Bostwick pulls in three
weighing Is, Is, II pounds; Nor
throp has one weighing IA pounds.
age will be preserved"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29

Fellow dropped over from Spider
lake section the first of the week
and his statement is that most of
the fishermen over there are hav-
ing good luck with the big boys.
Says though, that you can't set on
the porch and catch EN- thataway;
but you have to go out and row
around the shores and across bars
and work like thunder before you
can come home with a sizable
string-one that most any angler
is proud to carry right out in the
open. Does beat all how lazy a
fellow will get when it comes to go
out after fish; sometimes he would
rather tell of the big ones he
caught several years ago than to
make a new record.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

FOUND-Bunch of keys, inquire al
 the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
Slayer of Grand Duke Michael Loses His Life
 In Airplane Accident

RIGA, May 13.-{P)-Miasnikoff, the Bolshevist commissary who in 1918 was commissioned to do away with Grand Duke Michael, recently was killed in an airplane accident, it is reported from Leningrad.
 Carrying out the assignment of royal assassination, Miasnikoff went to Perm and managed to be admit. ted to the grand duke on the pre- text that he was sent by a secret society of aristocrats to conduct the grand duke to Siberia and thence to safety in England.
 The grand dukes English secre- tary, Harry Johnston, becoming sus- picious, warned his employer, but Miasnikotf succeeded in abducting both in two automobiles and as they were passing a forest he and his agents are said to have murdered the grand duke and his secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
Dole System Described
 Crime Against Society

LONDON, May 13.-P-Young men should be taken out of the city settlements, transferred to the coun- try and taught how to work as they were taught during the war how to fight, George Landsbury, newspaper editor and socialist member of par liament, told the House of Commons during debate on what he des- cribed as "the wretched, miserable dole system" of the state, and its effects on young men between the ages of IS and 25.
 q would stop giving these young men a farthing for doing nothing" Mr. Landsbury asserted, "and unless they were prepared to earn money in the country or somewhere under decent conditions, they could do without things to eat, so far as am concerned. The government is running the characters of ten of thousands of our young people, and any state of society that trains peo- pie to believe they should live by do- ing no work is committing a crime against the individual and against society,"
 According to figures presented to the house by T. Thompson, a Liber- al member, s1,505. 100000 has been paid out by the government since the armistice in unemployment bene- fits.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
INDUCTION OF FEAR
 FOUND HARMFUL TO
 AMERICAN CHILDREN

CHICAGO, May 13.-P)-Parents, relatives and teachers, by means of threats, unsuitable stories or thru the contagion of their own fears, bring fear into the lives of at 37 per cent of the children of America the National Kindergarten and Ele- mentary College here has determin. ed from a questionnaire answered by PIT of the students.
 Where fear was not attributed to the home, it was usually supplied by playmates and practical jokers or by too close contact with the forces of nature, according to the college, which blamed 51 per cent of the cases of fear on these sources. Eleven per cent were unable to re- call the cause of their outstanding fear, and only little over l per cent could remember no fear at all.
 The list of fears included virtual ly everything that entered into the life of the child, with the general exception of members of his family. The fear of darkness ranked first. Animals. insects, gypsies, fire, pun ishment, burglars, false faces, canni- bals, teachers, parents and doctors were causes of fear to others.
 Less than 10 per cent of these fears could reasonably be consider ed of value to the child as protec- tion against danger" said the col lege. "The remaining 90 per cent are worse than valueless, they are a menace to the mental, moral, phy. sica1 and social development of the child. Their effect is not limited to childhood, for more than half of these college students admitted they never had been able entirely to overcome these fears. Normal fears, better termed reasonable caution, the usefulness and necessity for which have been carefully explained or demonstrated to the child, do not leave this indelible stain"
 The questionnaire also asked for suggestions as to the prevention of fear and first on the list was the ad. vice that the child should never be r..s~ to secure obedience; that adults keep their fears to themselves and stop using the child as safety valve; that they learn to control the child by other means than switches or darkness, and that they keep the child from the fearful or horrible element in stories, either of fiction or of real life.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
Music Comes to Tacoma
 As Scientist Triumphs

SEATTLE, May 13.-R)-After experimenting for two years o. R. Redfern, federal supervisor of radio for the Pacific northwest, has eradi- cated excessive interference caused by precipitators in large copper shelter just outside Tacoma.
 Reception of Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles radio pro- grams by persons residing in Taco ma and within a 20 mile radius was impossible when the precipitators were running.
 Resistance rods were unsuccessful as they are good conductors of high frequency currents. Leyden jar con- densers were borrowed from the Ra- dio Corporation of America. Attempts to bypass the radio frequency os- cillations to the ground failed. Ra- dio frequency chokes were valueless because of their small size. Larger chokes were made, reducing inter- ference 50 per cent. The chokes were increased and the interference stopped.
 The smelter uses 21 mechanical rectifiers, which run A hours day. Modification is accomplished by a disc mounted on the shaft of mo- tor turning 1,S00 times minute. The discharge occurs as a rotating shoe passes stationary shoe. The current employed varies from 30,000 to 50,000 volts at 50 to 100 milliam- peres.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
WHERE DOCWOOD
 GOT ITS NAME

SEATTLE, May 13.-(P)-The dog wood tree derives it's name from a long connection with butchers, and not from any canine associations, Prof. T. c. Frye, of the botany de. partment of the University of Wash. ing, points out.
 Years ago, when meat was roast. ed over an open fire, sticks of hard wood to withstand the heat were put in the meat to keep it from falling apart when done," said Pro. lessor Frye. "The sticks were of daggar wood. This was later short. ened to dogwood."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
NEW YORK RAPIDLY
 CLIMBS FINANCE CENTER

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.- P)-Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover said that 1924 developments have put America in the strongest po- sition than ever before in information al finance and has sent the country to the front as the worlds great est investor. He also said New York has made great strides toward be- coming competitor of London as the worlds banking center.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

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., 1925-05-13
Alaska Cafe For Sale

We'll established, ne" three-year lease, fixtures and equipment all standard restaurant equipment; three-oven French brick range; 10-hoIe, 2-roast pan copper steam table; 12 stool counter, five dining tables, two boxes, new meat block, o. P. Go. Syracuse China dishes; low rent, an Al location; an ex- cellent buy for man and wife.
 ALASKA CAFE
 Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

One family in France has culti- vated the same farm for 1000 years, while 750 families have farmed the same place for more than 300 years. Spanish-American War Veterans will establish university near Lake Alfred, Fla, where they have $40 acre tract of Land.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
KARL COPPER WINS TROPHY

CHARLOTTE, N. O., May 13.-(P) Karl Cooper won the 250-mile Mem orial Day automobile race in two hours and two minute-fifty-five seconds, or 1216 miles an hour. Harry Hartz fin ished second and Tommy Milton, af- ter setting the pace for more than half way came in third.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
TREASURY HAS NO RIGHT
 TO TAX THE PRICK INCOMES

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 13.- R)-The Prick heirs were told yester- day by the Supreme court that the United States Treasury has no right to tax them on insurance policies that have yielded four hundred thousand dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13
A. F. OF L. AGAINST PAYING
 SEAMAN WITH SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.- R)-The American Federation of La bor is opposed to the proposed ship subsidy by paying part of the wages of seaman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

WOHLMOSS & co. of CHICAGO have advised me to offer extra pair pants with all suit orders absolute ly free of charge. Remember this holds good for one month only.
 If. JORDON'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Governor Endicott brought pear tree from England in 1taJ and it is stll bearing near Danversport, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

Nearly 4,00O Girl Scouts passed their tests in cooking during the past year in New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

ToDAY'S FISH PRICES KETCHIKAN, May 13.-Halibut 10 and 5; salmon 16, 10 and 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-13

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

Great Britain" Thb National secur-
ity League fntefVensa 81 The ground
it is reported that Henderson was
preaching aoeizlistIc doczfinss.s
The move 81 TIE Security League
indicates a panieEy and hldebound
state Of mind that would Be supreme
" ridiculous ard humorous Il It were
not pathetic. L shows that the mem-
bers Of the League have SO far lost
their sense Of proportion that they are
even afraid to hear themselves OF let
others hear, views contrary to their
own. They forget that the best way
to combat error is to let Il be freely
expressed. 50 that Il can be met on its
own ground ana refuted and con-
founded.
The National Security League and
its sympathizers have sstfaysd far
from the principles q freedom 81
speech, press and assembIaes OF which
the United States was founded.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
QUASI ALLLIES.

Those unfendy to organized labor have many lies which they
pass about truths Among these lies
tain unions prevarcatons to attendance meetings.
tiEty as to purpose.
These statements when made by lies of
the blacklist kind and loyal union should
stamp them such when heard The local laundry
has been abused in certain ab quarters other have
come for wise cracks at the hands of unnowng unus
ally ignorant people.
In our offensive for wages shorter hours better
working conditions we must not forget defense against the
licious lies of our enemies ~
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
TRAITORS IN THE RANKS

The Labor Press has long merchants who handle
and sell only non-uno products It takes occasion to deal
equal ACCOMPLISHMENT 6rgaea workers who
their own goods and purchase convict-made goods
Local merchants have talked with union officials here telling
them that they willing cooperate with the unions and in
turn they questioned why union cooperate with them
selves? These merchants that hundreds of times they
shown unionmad goods they be union
yet the unionsts ignored the goods bearing the label and walked
off with goods they knew to be the unfair list"
This accusation is true in doubt and those who
guilty should amend their Immediately If organized
labor to survive body maintain high wages really
hve-then the union must be loyal to his causel
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
USE THE RALLOT.

the day when Aberdeen will select its
candidates for the municipal election to be held month
record number of registered but how rav acera will
there be tomorrow night?
Organized labor has its main wedge for decent living in it's
rights OF should drive that wedge deeply There
are four candidates the Republican ticket and
al candidates IN the ouncmanc contest Some of these cad
oates may De secretly opposed to organized aborhey would
to find out who they are. y = - 800
The Labor Press naming any candidate On the rca an
Iou men are equabut 1t advises chat the organized worker
make mighty sure OF his choice before casting his ballot
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
AGREEING WITH Mr.. MENCKEN.

Mr. Mencke caugtc editor American Mercury the mag
azne a abast the Rabbits and Main Street folk de-
scbed Washington in his book primitive state that has
yet to be heard from We agree with Mencen in part and
violently disagree in others.
Washington prmtvehank Fortune for thabut we GER
tany have been heard FRONT Mencen consult his it,
eay files let him the lists OF those he praised and he
will find many Washingtonians amnog the great
Has not Mr. Mencken heard of Mr. Hartey? Surely he must
for Hartley known far and wdeso his press agents say
the caber of states great any higher
than that OF the present goyernothen Mr. Mencken right
And we never shall be heard from
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06


Niearagua has . new holiday. t is,
say reports comparable to our Fourth
Of July. It is sort Of a Liberation
Day. August has been set aside As
, regular national holiday.
With her railways and her national
banking system Ia her own hands. her
shores clear Of an invading and 6p-
pressive army from their standpoint)
Nicaraguans held . day 81 rejoicing.
The United States Marines LETT Me
aragua August and since that time.
according 70 Tofibio Tijefino, Consul
General il New York. TIE country has
been showing new spirit Of indepoa-
dsnce and seIf-assertlon. aTrue, some
Of that spirit seems to have been
spent by Nicaraguans ia fighting
among themselves, but the United
States, with its lynchinga, race riots,
"crime waves and other evidence Of
lawlessness and lack Of self-eonfroi.
can II afford to point the finger 81
scorn ct NicaraRna.
Niearagua seeks = better under
standing and more cordial relations
with the United States. Why not :
Why should this nation ever Be n the
attitude Of "A Oppreasor Of the
weak peopIss7
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
THE CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT.

me Labor Press has always been advocate of the Child
and has advocated columns space to articles ana
editorials in its favor The Labor Press will continue its
although it feels that there little hope that coming es
ature win give serious attention.
This paper viii continue to fight for the amendment and State
Federation of Labor officers viii fight Olympia If we are de-
Ieaedand we probably win bewe shall take TO the
ballot at the next general election Legislators need must look to
Their fences when they Join Hartley he of the clever press
agents. IN passing the Child Labor Amendment to pare down
taxs Which lk the powers chat be in this grand state
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

ate and the reactionaries generally are
planning to hamper young Bob as
much as possible, It ie pretty eertain
that he win Eight manfnIly for the
common good. The progressive peopIe
q the United States believe that he
win tread the path blazed By his faith
er and they are eongratulatine them
selves that his election was 4 victory
Tor progress ard enliehtment
About the most severe criticism d.
rected ct the young Senator and his
program Is that he Is not emphatic
enough in his stand and his plan not
radical enough. This seems like !
strange commentary since many reae-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
BY The Way

Assigning to Senator Reobert n. La
Toilette, IT., Of the same rooms IN the
Senate Office building at Washington
that his late father occupied win Be
taken Is an omen BY many that he
win follow closely in the footsteps Of
Fighting Bob" one Be- the greateset
advocates Of the peoples interests
who ever sat II tie United States
Senate.
Though the Old Guard IA the Sem
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

ltionary papers have been ssvisufnR
with alarm the action Of the Wistoh-
Sin voters IN eleeting hin With large
majority.
The election q Ia Toilette Is fore
runner'of the downfall Of The reaction
airy Senator Lenroot next year and
the probable accession of Governor
Blaine. Since young Bob's' election
is q presager Of even more important
events to come, It is certain that his
career in the Senate vii Be watched
with the closest attention BY the en-
tire nation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
GUST YELLOW WORKERs.

Canada which s not nearly alarmed the yellow per as
charge all 0rentals from its industries Lumber mills n Van
couyer g. recently discharged all Chinese worerand hired
white men, many Of them from the States"
washington mill who continue to use OrientaIs this
includes few Grays Harbor do well to follow
the North s. %
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

The action Of the National sscurity
League IN inducing the X. III. Cg A.
and the Council Of Luncheon Clubs "
Hartford, Conn, to cancel speaIdng
dates for Arthur Henderson, leader Of
the British Labor party, was pretty
small business.
Henderson was invited to make ad-
dresses on Industrial Conditions d
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
TO THE MOTHERS AND FATHERS OF ABERDEEN:

time nA
can obtain intoxicating liquor regardless their
the
Hsometh hnotdon
thanhe
in
onpa
ana danced Tor the amusement OF their
th competent Is the
mot only believe law enforcement but elected win
elected Mayor
day take OFFICE E
get
limousine
to vote thinking
ndmofal
financing campaign Can the other
candidates
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

press labor wsud not be
what it today, and who tries to njure labor
traitor % the eause"-Samue Gompers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-24
OBITUARY
John Parks

Johnny, the "a year old son of Mr..
and Mrs Otis Parks of this city, died
last Thursday night after an illness of
only few hours duration.
He was stricken Wednesday while
alone at home and was found uncon-
scious by members of the family upon
their return. Johnny was cripple,
his legs being useless. He was well
known here as the boy who Travelled
in a goat wagon, his only means of
self-locomotion being to walk on his
hands and drag his body. Despite
this handicap he travelled about ex-
tensively in his goat wagon, hunting,
fishing and enjoying many other sports.
Physicians reported that his stroke
was due to spinal trouble. He never
regained consciousness after being
stricken and his temperature mounted
steadily until the end.
The funeral was held Friday and the
remains were inferred in the Masonic
cemetery. Rev. Knox Belew conducted
the services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-24
Rainbow Officers

A reporter erred last week in turn
ing in a list of officers for the Order
Of Rainbow Girls. A list of the old,
instead of the new, officers was given.
The new officers elected are as follows !:
Vallie Kemp, worthy advisor; Leila
Pace, associate worthy advisor; Doro-
thy Dixon, charity; Annabelle SHUTTLE,
hope; Vivien Bishop faith; Alta Bow
ers, secretary; Dorothy Pickett, treas
urer; Josephine Bigger, chaplain ;
Helen Wells, drill leader; Mary Sue
Wiley, pianist; Harriette Wharton and
Myrtle Greer, choir; colors: Mary
Rogers, red; Dorothy Keith, orange /;
Iverne Brown, yellow; Verma Decker,
green; Florence Rains, blue; Arab Ty-
Ter, indigo; Marie Ladd, violet; Lucille
Perrin, confidential observer; Roberta
Lynch, outside observer.
A mother advisor has not been Sc
lected as yet, but that matter will be
attended to and the installation of the
new officers will take place at the first
meeting in January, 1926.