davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
The KITCHEN
GAIBl|lgIE4H
10, 1925. Western Newspaper Union. }

or all the men 1 have known, 1
cannot recall one whose mother
did her level best for him when
he was little, who did not turn out
well when he grew up.-Frances
Parkinson Keyes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

whenth
Will
Is by a
Thur a
dyhc
and a
whit to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
THINGS TO REMEMBER

When placing foods in dish on ice,
place an old can rubber under them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
Horizontal.

HORIZONTAL.
1-From 3-Come together
9-COnjuncti0n 11-Head
I2-Branches of learning
I3-COnsumed
15-SymbOl for tantalum
1G-GirI's name
1S--ROyaI observatory
19-Related to
21-CapitaI of Central American
country
27-SIang for one who appears In a
3O-A mountain range I'm Europe
31--A county of Scotland whose name
recently used by a member
of the British royal family
33-A certain Indefinite portion
number
35-A pronOmial word
36-A canoe of the Malay archipelago
3S-TO make an addition
'40-TO emit vapOr'
42-Shouts expressing applause
43-That which is behind In payment
44-A very small quantity
45-A vessel for domestic uses
47--To incline 4S-DroOps
5O-A drink, usually favored
51-Seizes 54-A city of Texas
55-TO fly aIoft
5S-An Indian wigwam 6O-Shades
GA province of Portugal
66-Part of the body
6S-Scotch dialect for 'the"
Ca German form of "the"
7O-FamiIiar term for a certain near
relative
IA demon
"a vice president of the United
States
IA British port I'm Asia
ia napkin
76-In different way
TIA negative
Vertical.
IA monks title
2-POetic for open 3ITo change
4-The dr0ss of n metal
5-Reputed discoverer of America
Ito boast
IA title of nobility ne
SLets fall eTO request
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17

10-Noise IA Morse god
17-ORended 2O-The same
IA city of the southeastern United
States >
22-One who uses 2-Agatn
24-An arbitrary division of the globe
I'm Oceanin
25-A humble petitioner
ga note of the scale
2S-An Italian river
29-ThOse who compute
31-Capital of an Atlantic state
EX-SENATOR from Pennsylvania
37-Abbreviation for a month
3S-A kind of serpent
39-A tribe of Israel 41-Before
ALTO take for granted
49-Not sweet
5O-DispOsed of for price
52-Prefx referring to the atmosphere
53-AbbreviatiOn for bishop
50-PrepOsitiOn
57-One of the minute indivisable par
ticIes said to compose the uni
verse
59-Enthusiasm 60-TO exchange
GA dessert 63-The margin
84-In line GA kind of tree
66-RecOrd (noun) 67-To recede
TIA hotel ITO reimburse
The solution will appear I'm next issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17

Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17

1t seems wise even in homes where
the meatless day is not observed, to
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
GOVT INVESTIGATING ALASKA MAIL SERVICE
B0LSnEVIkS TRIED TO
 TRAP LANE

SEATTLE. oeroeer 2a. F. -eap5ain Louis Lane ~lo arived here yesterday received message stat .Ha that Htabafd Holbroek t former University of washington student wa, confined the l.afoueAe hospital from Injuries received from explosion 4 a whale gun on whaling ship which was destroyed hv fire.
 houi. Lane who had been engasea in whaling and uadin4 business in Northern waters rht- sam s,ate- Shat in trying to do b9sines@ wh the Russians he round hen "a low eontempttbe lot tat for friendly red that | knew for U ious time who tipped off that they were trying to trap iae they woud have where they got mo last year. He said they tried entice him to put in at East Cape and that the Bolshovk Governor a' Whalen invited him to put in ther. for protec- ton of his hnsiness Lane declar=l the only h1si- ness they wanted him for his capture, and capture by the reds they steal everything Nnn then let you best YOU can in other words Mexican standof. yon lose your ..1nev but golr life.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

The relief party which was or ganized under the direction of Captain Thos. A. Ross of the local Coast Guard Station, as reported in last weeks Nugget, returned with out finding any trace of Ernest Bohman who had left from the wreck of the motorship Ariel be- longing to the Luthern Mission Board which was wrecked off Cape Spencer at midnight September 25. Later Capt. Ross in communication with the father of the missing man o. Bohman of Troy, Idaho. was advised by him to continue search until all efforts were hopeless.
 Upon receipt of a telegram Capt. Ross immedai' ely organized sec ond search party. placing in charge the we'll known musher, Peter Bloomberg, with instructions to cover the territory around Tissue River. from which the first party ldu louuu tut ldSt lIdCeS Ol tuc missing man. This party left Nome fully equipped for all emergencies to insure a thorough search.
 They started on the morning of October 17th and reached Tissue River on the 18th. making at the same time a cursory search along the beach and tundra. Leaving Tissue they commenced close search along the beach and tun- dra; some members of the party searching the lagoons and outlets while others examined the beach and adjoining ground. In this manner they proceeded west until reaching Cape Douglas, II miles from Tissue River, all members of the search party meeting at the Shelter Cabin at Douglas After remaining a night at Douglas the wind which was blowing strongly from the north, gave the searchers
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

an idea that the water which had receded long distance during the night, and which was still receding. might probably disclose the object of the search. With this idea in view the party retraced their steps to Tissue River maintaining a scrupIous search along the waters edge.
 Their theory proved correct, for on arriving at point about F miles from Tissue River. one of the party was attracted by an ob iect embedded in the sand at the waters edge; immediately the en- tire party saw what resembled a coat rolled up. which proved upon examination to be the lifeless body of Ernest Bohman. Thereupo.. the body was carried up on dry land and undressed and washed. Night setting in the party made a cache out of drift wood several feet above the ground. and leaving the body thereon. proceeded to Wooley. d distance of seven miles, where they stopped for the night
 Next morning they gathered suf- ficient lumber to make rude box to put the remains in, they also secured some oil cloth to wrap the body. then they started back with their burdensome load to the place where they laid the body. and on arriving put the remains therein. They then carried the remains to Tisue River, distance of two and half miles to their motor boat which they left anchored there. and at once proceeded to Nome, arriving at 16 P M, Octo- Der 22nd
 The body was in good state of preservation. no marks or injuries of any sort being visible. It is the opinion of the searching party
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

The steamship Alameda of the Alaska Steamship Company. arriv- ed in the roadstead at 7:30, Sun day October 18th A very stormy passage was reported. particularly in Boring sea waters, but despite the buffeting encountered the good ship arrived without a scratch.
 The passengers are a unit in praise of the officers and crew for the courteous treatment accorded them. The following passengers arrived on the Alameda.
 R. J. Roell, J. J. O'Leary, wife and two children, Rev. J. LaMolta, Vesta Poison. Mrs. A. Poison. Mrs. Nj. A. Holt. Guy Satterlee. wife end TWO children. Curtis Crooks. Ren net Blackjack, Mrs. Ada Blacktack J. i. Ccnnor, Mrs. L. Seppala. and daughter Siguard. Rev. A. Herd. wife end daughter. Caroline Burne Phoebe West, H. L. StuN. II. Fl. !' illrs. E. D. Miller. ani Mrs. o. ,,eryik from Akutan.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
BODY ERNEST b0HMAn
 FOUND DEAD NEAR
 MOUTH TISSUE RIVER

and also of Capt Ross. that the deceased met his death while at tempting to ford or swim across Tissue River. and marks another tragedy of the dangers of travel along the Alaskan coast.
 Upon the arrival of the search party Capt Ross wired his father MT. Bohman, of the circumstances. and received a wire directing him to have the body prepared for shipment on first boat out. This is now being attended too, and the remains will leave on the Alameda.
 Ernest Bohman was 23 years of age. a native of Idaho. he attend ed Stanford University two years and last year attended the t'nivers ity of Idaho. and from what can be learned he was making this trip partly for adventure and eS- perience, intending to remain in Nome during the coming winter and then return to the states to further pursue his studies.
 Considering the harshness of the weather. and the dangers incidental 10 travel by sea and land during the past month. too much praise cannot be given to the members of the search party, all of whom showed signs of exhaustion when returning here--but it is the Al aska spirit in land where heroic actions are looked upon as com mon place events. Much credit is also due Capt. Ross of the [. s. Coast Guard for the deep in terest he manifested and for the efficient manner in which he di recied the search.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

SEATTLE, October 2i. In interview with Captain S E. Lancaster, Yukon River mar ner, who arrived here yesterday he declared that il is likely the Alaska Railroad will he linked with modern steamer service the Yukon said that three hundred thousand dollar appropria, ion would be asked for the construction a river boat equipped with Diesel engines. this boat would up- crate on the Yukon River from Nenana Mich ael connecting with Nome at the latter point. He reported that passenger business the Yukon with the present limited facilities increased twenty percent this year last year. cited a general increase of mining operations throughout the Interior camps.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

SEATTLE October 2i eP A Washineton dis patch to the Seattle times states that Postmaster General New heard arguments for and against The present contract expires in December. John Bunch. traffic manager of rhe Alaska Steamship Conlpany. declared carry mail freight would slaw mp the service and thereby hamper business of Alaska In substant1ation Of his statements he anaized the cost from postoffce department figures.
 J. A. Buff. representing the Admiral line and the Seattle Chamber Commerce filed briefs con talning similar views. Senator Jones Washington the Young Mems Business Club Seattle and he Commercial organizations from Alaska and State of Washington also filed similar protests Posrmas- ter General New promised that every phase the situation would be into carefully before decid ing.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
ntERNIl Nnft

DETROIT, October g, l4'i William Living stone banker vessel owner and capitalist. died here today He was born Duudas, Ontario and came to Detroit in 1sf1. when only twenty years old he Was general manager of the Pecheron Navigation Company and the Michigan Navigation Company. From this start ht became banker vessel owner and newspaper publisher and outstanding figure for half eentm} in merchant shipping on the Great Lakes.
 i.ivingston of siearoas ple jqnc and continued 10 dire~ the policies of ,hn Lake Car riers Association and the Dime Savings bank of which he was president long after he had passed the allotted span of life. He a @2nd degree Mason and a member of the Knights Of Tempar He was married in June 1865 to Miss susan Downie of Detroit, eight children born to them. For several years he Was an outstanding figure in publican politics.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
NANCOuNER. B. C.. October 24 lI

''-|NVOF F.1S' D. 7'' VV1"FFT TT NFI me aIl- adan Mounted Police have been ordered to pre- pare for Special Duty in the Arctic next Spring. IT being the governments intention preserve all islands in the Arctic belonging the Dominion of Canada for the Canadian fnr trappers and settlers. Officers the Mounted Police will be detailed to establish police posts early next year on every island claimed. Alleged encroachment of foreigners upon Dominion rights caused the govern take this action
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

SEATTLE, October 23 lF-About 40 percent of the offerings the Seattle Fur Exchange were sold, between three hundred fifty and four hundred thousand dollars taken in the sale. The demand for white fox weak, average price s4O5O. Muskrats declined twenty percent. Red and cross fox poor, blue fox sold we'll the best skins bringing hundred dollars low grades remain unsoId Silver fox principally low grades averaged a price of SIP Marten poor colors bringing S30U0. Lynx sale weaker. large extra large Alaska skiDs bringing s25 to s27 Beaver sold in the open market basis of S30 for large large and good colors
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
ADVOCATES PLACING ALL BUREAUS
 IM ONE

WASHINGTON, October 2i. GP)-ssegetary Work of the Interior Department after a careful survey covering many years work of the brpar- men recommended broad conservation policy. covering the nations natural resources. His recom- mendations include the coordination of all Alaskan administrative activities in Bureau and under one Cabinet Officer, claimine =ueh action would be in the interest of economy and eficieney
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

SEATTLE, October 23. lP-Timothy pienou- luk- who killed Eskimo medicine man on the lower Yukon because he thought he cast a spell which killed his father, arrived here today in. custody of deputy marshal Lawrence s Kerr. Dien. ouluk was sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment for manslaushter by Judge G. J. Lome the second judicial division. He seemed unconcerned and said he hoped to learn trade
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

H. L. Stull, widely known min ing man of Deering and Candle sections, was an arrival on the Alameda. MT. Stull completed a hurried trip to Pennsylvania, 1eav- ing his family there for the win- ter. He leaves Nome overland for
 he scene of his operations in the Inmachuk today, where he expects to strike an ancient channel be- meath the lava beds. Success Mir.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

CHICAGO, October 23, 3,l4J-In speaking here to day. Lieutenant Commander Eugene Mcdonald of the McMian expedition said. Arctic explorers life is not what 1t used to be because radio had taken all thrill of peril and the days of Arctic adventure was thing of the past. and Arctic Eskimos will be dancing the music of Honulu nkelees in stead of the old fashioned tom toms
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Mrs. E. L. Range will assist Dr. l.. von M-Zesch until she leaves 10 gc on the trail. Mrs. Range majored m Natural Science at the university of Washington of when instltrt'tn she is graduate and Las been State Bactari ,losist for 'Vashn; ,on and County baoteriolo- gist for Yakima County.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

J. L. Connors for many years in the Sales Department of Rhodes and McDougall and Southwick's Department stores, was an arrival on the Alameda MT. O'Conner is engaged as Manager of the Bon Marche, one of the Leo Seidenverg emporiums.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

The entertainment and dance given at the large Eagle hall last Saturday evening was decided success. Every number on the en- tertainment programme was en- cored vociferously and the public sure appreciated the artistic man
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

The work of repairing the dam aged sewer box on Lanes Way was finished Thursday. Tie work was more extensive than at first contemplated and will be a God send to residents of that section,
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

ner in which it Was presented. af- terwards the rythm of the merry dancers feet echoed to the strains of Nome's famous orchestra until the small hours of the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Aleck Holmson, widely known Council mining man. arrived in town few days ago Mr. Holm- son was employed on the Northern Light Company's dredge during the past summer
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

SEATTLE. October g, l4'l Still suffering iron, the effects of ihe harishps and suffering endured in the wreck of the moorshp Ariel Missionaries \. +. Hover and Karl von Lehensburg arrived here today on he steamer Victoria from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

The motorship Boxer which left Nome Thursday afternoon for Seat tie via St. Lawrence Island, was unable to unload freight at either Savoona or Gambell on her way out. so discharged cargo at the Reindeer Commercial Co. corral.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Abraham Lincoln, chief herder for the Nome herd, who has been sick for the past three weeks is now on the road to recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

MT. Andrews of the Bureau-of Education. formerly stationed at Wainwright. took out many na- tive curios on the Boxer, which are consigned to the Territorial Uni- versity at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
LOCAL NEWS

The motorship Donaldson leaves for Seattle today. A few passen- gers destined for Southern Alaskan points are booked on the ship
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

SOFIA, October 2s. lP-Twenty five killed and fifteen thousan1 homeless and forty square miles of territory occupied by the Greeks as a result of days operations.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Joe Fielder, the Solomon transfer man, is visitor in town for a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Stull. the country needs more men of your type.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 s1.00 PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

LEAVE YOUR ADDRESS WITH US AND HAVE THE WEEKLY NUG-
 GET SENT TO YOU THIS WINTER
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-21
Touring in Snow Time.

Rev. Samuel Rugg together with
Mrs. Rugg and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Grantow arrived yesterday in Eagle
River, spending few hours here
with friends and then starting
north into Michigan upon a scenic
auto trip regardless of the heavy
snowfall which visited US on Sun
day and Monday. Rev Rugg is pas
tor of the Clintonville Congrega-
tional church and is very well
known in Eagle River. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grantow are from Williams
Bay, Wisconsin and were making
their first north woods trip. The
ten inch snowfall showed them the
beauties of this northern section
while at its worst, and the best we
have is to be seen by this party
from the southern part of the state
when the weather man unmixes
and unscrambles his fall mishap
within the next few days.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-21
RESORT HOTEL BURNED
Bellevue Resort Inn at Peli-
can Lake Destroyed by
Fire Thursday Morning.

n loss which IS SdIQ 10 COCdl
something like $4,000 came with
the destruction of the Bellevue
Inn, a large hotel at Pelican Lake
last Thursday morning. The origin
of the fire is unknown, but is sup
posed to have started in the attic.
The account as given by the
Rhinelander Daily News is as fol-
lows:
Fire Of unknown origin early
Thursday morning completely des-
troyed the Bellevue Resort hotel at
Pelican Lake, with a loss roughly
estimated at $4,000.
There we're no guests in the hotel
at the time of the fire, and the
only occupant Of the hostelry was
the son of the owner, William Kul-
vaki, who with his wife were in
Rhinelander.
Fire fighting apparatus and fire
men from Rhinelander, Crandon
and Amigo were appealed to for
aid and reached the scene of the
blaze about 1890 after a record
breaking run. The Rhinelander
truck remained at Pelican Lake I'M
til about o'clock the next morn
ing.
The flames were noticed by the
engineer Of Chicago & North West
ern train No. 116, southbound, who
sounded the alarm at Pelican Lake.
The hotel was purchased a few
years ago by Mr.. Kulvaki, a former
Milwaukeean, and with its annex
and pavilion, was one Of the most
modern resort-hotels in this Sec
ton. All three units-hotel, annex
and pavilion-were completely des-
troyed by the flames, which had
gained considerable Roadway before
the Rhinelander, Crandon and An
tigo firemen arrived.
Fire is believed to have started
in the attic, probably from spon-
taneous combustion, but the exact
cause had not been determined.
The ground floor is all that re-
mains of the structure, which had
40 guest rooms. Furniture and
other equipment not destroyed by
the flames was badly soaked with
water and added further to the
loss.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-21
A STATEWIDE MEETING
Social Work Conference at
Stevens Point, Beginning
October 18th.

The Wisconsin Better Cities Con-
test awards of 100000 and $4,000
each will be made at the annual
statewide meeting of the Wiscon-
sin Conference of Social Work, to
be held at Stevens Point, Wiscon-
sin, October 25-28.
Two first awards will be given:
one to the city having over 10000
population which has proved itself
to be the one best place of its size
in Wisconsin in which to rear 9
child, and the second first award
will be made to the city under
10000 which in a like manner has
proved itself to be the one best
place of it's population size in the
State of Wisconsin in which to real
child. Second, third, fourth
honorable mention, and mention
awards will be made to cities Of
over 10000 population. Justice
Marvin B. Rosenberg will make
the awards on Wednesday evening
October %.
Prominent speakers for the Con
ference will be William Hodson Of
Russell Sage Foundation, New
York City; Nat T. Frame, Univer
sity Of West Virginia; S. ]. Crum
bine, American Child Welfare Asso
citation, New York City; John r
Brown, United Charities, St. Paul
Miss Johanna Colcord, Family Wei
fare Association, Minneapolis; DR.
Hoyt f.. Dearholt Of the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis Association; anC
Professor John l.. Gillin, Eminent
Sociologist, University Of Wiscon
sin.
The program will consist of SEES
sions on Industry, Industrial Re
Mobilization, Town and Rural Work
State Institutional Management
Health, City Planning, Municipal
Government, Child Welfare, Indiar
Work, Library, Recreation, Proba
ton, and Community Organization
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-21
PERS ON AIS

Mrs. Alex Higgins left yesterday
morning for Milwaukee on a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Renk came
home Sunday from a visit at Wit
tenberg.
Mrs. VIM. Penkowsky is spending
a two week visit with her mother
at Marinette.
Fred Waterman of Gary, Indi-
ara, came up last Friday for a
couple days visit.
Mrs. Bidwell Rathbun left last
week Thursday for Chicago and
other points for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frankel are
in Chicago where Mr.. F. is receiv-
ing hospital treatment.
Mrs. /. J. Kuehne is visiting a
sister in Chicago. Her father Mr..
LENS Of West Bend is in hospital
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bosacki and
Mrs. Anna Wasserberger of Min
ocqua spent last Thursday with
relatives in Eagle River.
Mort Savage and several friends
left Monday morning for Antioch,
Illinois. They had been visiting in
the Big Bass lake district.
Bid Rathbun and son drove to
Green Bay last Saturday to witness
a football game. Their return Sun
day was made in a blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gillett have
closed their home on Big Bass lake
east of the village and will spend
the winter at Oregon, Illinois.
]. Frederick Palmer Of Milwau-
kee spent several days looking after
his summer home and realty hold
ings on the chain of lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Herzog after
spending the entire summer and
fall at their home on Cranberry
lake left Sunday night for Chi
cago.
Mrs. G. L. Carter was called to
Kenosha last Wednesday by the
illness of her granddaughter little
Miss Jane Wagner. She expects to
stay at the Wagner home for some
time.
Jonas Radcliffe drove down to
Milwaukee Sunday morning, re-
turning Tuesday afternoon accom-
panied by Mrs. Radcliffe who had
been visiting in that city for two
weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Murray of
Lac du Flambeau spent Friday of
last week in the village. They have
charge of the Presbyterian mission
in that village over in the west
ern part of Villas county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strong re-
turned the latter part Of last week
from Green Bay. They were dele
gates to the state convention of
the Izaak Walton League which
was held in that city Wednesday
and Thursday.
Some fellows never stray from