davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
ny JACK HAIL

WHAT was Il the poet wroieT
w $50 much bad IN the best OF
". 20 much good in the wora, Of
Us. Il ~ behooyeH any Of us to talk
about tho rest OF us"'
Fine advice FOR newsplpcrman,
talking about the rest Of vs. nil day
long. n he followed this advice
he'd be out OF - sob. Heft he can
do IL look FOR the good IN the worst
or ua and forget the bad In the
best of ua.
No, that IA Hagen n the worst
Of ua. Of course,
IA wrote a letter TO Alvaro Shoe
maker today. Aware wrote a piece
in The star about III the other day.
IA runs a lunch stand now, down
Al sixth and werilake ave- but
once lac had quite "A reputation a.
booso runner.
win the letter I'd sent ~ the
biggest hamburger sandwich you
ever saw-two feet across. and
stcaulug hot-
And here is the letter
"oet. Q. 1925.
"Mr. A. Shoemaker:
Just a token from the reformed
booilegger, whose ups and downs
have been many. I appreciated your
generous nd. even tho Il was q
shock 10 the public SO just give
me a Ilttle thought. and tho next
time pleahe have a little % my good
record, as well as had, II you don't
know my good record, VIII gladly
refresh your memory. II you VIII
call on me. / can show you my
sernpbook.
Il am s,ii against tho 18th
amendment. as from my own expo
Renee n has made 50 many eriml'
nails in the ranks Of your high pub
lie officials you haven't enough
places OF confinement 10 hold them
All. tho you have five times tho ca
paciiy you had five years ago.
'Threc years ngo whisky was "
case In British Columbia and
,old al $3.50 here. Today you pas
from $40 10 SIS in British Columbia
ard IL sclls here at $50 in lo.eas'
lots.
! at no time In tho open days die
a tragedy occur as did in Renton
when four young people. under age
Lost their lives, all blamed on pro
hibition. Ed HAGEN.
or course, rs only fair TO tel
about Eds good record. 80 mucl
good in the worst OF us"--only o
course Ed isn't the worst. Plent!
OF good In everybody II you looi
for IT,
I'D always had the name OF be
ing a straight shooter And whet
he was on the force he had TIL
name OF being n go-getter, too
That's two good points.
Also. with his reputation, he still
has the courage TO come right on
and say what he thinks about pro
bIbltion. II he'd been crooked. he''
have tried to get in solid witt
some folks by knocking booze
That's another good point.
His friends say there Isn't
klnder.hcarted fellow in town thar
I'D. too. And that makes fou
good points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

Entlcing. sparkling bIucwhite
Diamond Engagement Ring a
ring that she will he proud TO
wear. Mounting OF lsK. white
gold. handsomely designed and
engraved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

Probably we could find more
good points IN Ed-but that mann.
moth hamburger sandwich Is get
ting cold and the other boys arc
digging into It with such g,sto
that there won't he any left.
Excuse US, GduRgay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
fAdyertIsrment
ADVERTISEMENT
You can almost feel
RHEUMA TlSM
disappear!

THAT miserable ache from IN.
i. famed, swollen muscl es-
GONE! rheumatism conquered!
Driven right out OF the system
simply by building rich, red blood.
Sounds almost incredible - but
tn truel You see, rheumatism, as
It Is called, that cripples you up
and tortures you night and day, Ia
caused by impurities in the system.
Weak, impoverished blood can't
throw OFF these impurities - so
rheumatism remains,
S. s. $. helps Nature rebuild your
blood to fighting strength-bullds
red.blood.oells by the millions!
Red blood purliles the system
rheumatism Is driven right out &.
Get this wonderful relief your.
self! Thousands are doing it.
s. s. s. has been stopping rheuma.
tism by building up
rcd cells In the blood \
for generations. ltCCC !
Will do the same for\ NM !
you. $. s. 8. also o~>
cleanses your skin OF y II
blomishes-in increases
your appetite - puts power and
strength and ororgy In your body
Get s. 8. s. today from any drug.
gIst. Tho larger, bottle is more
economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

A safety organization announces
that In all larger cities approximately
10 per cent or all traffic accidents
show the pedestrian 10 be at fault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Handkerchief
At THO Popular Prices
l5c and 25c
For 15c You Can
BuY..

woMEN's HANDKER.
CHIEFS Of sheer Swiss lawn,
lacc-edgcd. with white ccnters
and corded borders in at
tractiys colorings. A dashlng
sport kcrc!iicf.
LORED HANDKER-
CHIEFS. In pastel and high
shades: some with hand-embroid.
cred motifs.
HANDKERCHIEFS WITH
ALL OVER PRINTED DE
SIGNS. In an interesting plaid
effect. In all the wanted colors.
SPORT HANDKERCHIEFS.
IN solid colors with tiny con.
trasting hens in novelty effects.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS.
with white oanters and woven
corded borders. in the colorings
that men favor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
URBACHS WILL MOVE INTO THEIR NEW HOME
 LATTER PART WEEK
MODERN HOME, RECENTLY PUR- CHASED FROM L. V. HOBEN,
 UNDERGoES RENOVATION

Mr and Mrs Leon Urbach will move into their recently purchased home on First and Adams street, this week, following the completion of interior alterations now being made to the modern residence. Dur ing the past week concrete floor ing has been put in the basement and at the present time the firm of Moore & Beaulieu are busily engag- ed painting and tinting the fine home.
 MT. and Mrs. Urbach have been residing in the Arcade apartments since it's completion but upon their recent return to Seward from a sev- eral months visit turnout the States, arrived at the decision to purchase their own home, owing to the mark ed progress of the city. MT. Urbach brought back with him from the Out side one of the finest radio sets ob- tainable and is having it installed in his new home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
KODIAK NEWS NOTES
(By Special Gateway Correspondent

(By Special Gateway Correspondent
 The cannery at Kodiak up to date has canned 3O,OOO cases of salmon.
 Miss Sloan, principal of our school and Miss Street, teacher, are leaving on the Evans for trip to Fairbanks.
 The Deer that the Biological De- partment put on Long Island are still there and seem to be doing we'll.
 Mr. Schellenberger, who Is pack ing herring at Three Saint Bay, with Karl Armstrong, paid Kodiak visit.
 Kronk, who has been running restaurant in Kodiak for the last 2 years died Saturday, August l, and was buried Sunday, MT. Hickman Of the Baptist Mission at Wood Island preached the funeral sermon.
 The steamer Starr got into Kodiak about o'clock this a. m., August 9th.
 Jack McCord and his party came in on the Starr and have chartered the gasboat Olive, to take them to the Southern part of Kodiak Island
 Ray Kroutter of Old Harbor, Kodi- ak Island, came in on the Mime B this morning, Aug. 5th. He reports that the run of Humpeys are about done down there, and that the herr ing being caught at Three Saint Bay are bigger and fatter than usual.
 MT. Grimes, the enterprising mer- chant of Uzinkie paid Kodiak a visit.
 Roy Trout, the sawmiil man of Afognak, paid Kodiak a visit, and reports that he has more orders for lumber than the mill can turn out this season.
 It is reported that the run of Sal mon has just commenced at Karluk.
 Sid s. Bettman, Deputy Custom Collector at Kodiak, has this day been appointed Licensing Officer by the Alaska Game Commission.
 The Correspondent adds as foot note that there will be more news next time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
NEWSLETS FROM M'kINLEY PARK
(By Special Gateway Correspondent
 August 10, 1925

August 10, 1925.
 MT. and Mrs. Beach, of New York, who spend all their annual vacations in Alaska, left after spending few days at Morino's Road house. making final preparations, on their largest hunting, exploring and photographing trip ever undertaken into the wilds of Alaska. They are both in perfect condition and hope for excellent re- suits. The past two months were spent by packers relaying their out fit along their proposed route. In about two weeks packers and guides will be sent back to Mckinley Park to meet and guide Marcus Daily who will join the Beaches and who will do the most of the hunting, the Beach es expecting to devote the most of their time to sketching and taking moving pictures. MT. Beach said on leaving he hoped to bring back the covering from a glacier blue bear, and which has the meanest disposition of any kind of wild animal residing in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

The tourist travel to Alaska has increased greatly over, former years, and those stopping at the Fairland of Alaska has been many times greater than any former year. At times it has required a battery of five autos three trips to take the tourists into Mt Mckinley National Park. All the tourists are greatly pleased with the grand scenery of the Park, and when asked on their return how they liked the trip, would reply, 'It is simply wonder full; I am coming back" Mere words can give no greater praise. Tour ist Agent McGrath of the Alaska Railroad has been compelled to split his parties of tourists into smaller numbers because of the difficulties of accommodating them
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

Mushers coming out to Mckinley Park report that the trails are lined this past summer with dead carl bou. Just the causes of the death of this very useful animal to the pros pectors, is not clearly known Some of the prospectors hold to the belief that death is caused by fly that lays an egg under the skin along their backs and which grows into a warble, later dropping out They also re- port that they have observed many heads where a fly had entered the nostrils and deposited an egg as high up as it could go and which devel- oped into black headed bolt, and to this cause they attribute the ap- parent loss of smell in the animal in the spring of the year, and during this time they are more stupid than at any other time. Thousands of these animals are perishing to one killed by an Alaskan for food, and it is too bad that some small part of the thousands of dollars spent for game wardens and the like couldn't
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

MT. Albert A. Burglin stopped at Me Kinley Park to visit the Mt. McKin. ley Silver Fox Ranch, while en route to Katchemak Bay where he plans to establish himself in fox ranchink Mr Burglin for the past fifteen years has operated the Burglin Road House at the mouth of Crooked Creek, on the Kuskokwim river. He is an old time miner and a brother of Mir August Burglin. the wealthy restau rant proprietor at Fairbanks. MT Burglin had shipment of interior foxes to stock his ranch.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
Completes Discharging
 Cargo, Departs South

The freighter Latouche of the Alas ka Steamship Company, which arriv- ed in port yesterday morning from the south, departed for Seattle last evening, following the discharge of 332 tons of general cargo. This cargo consisted of 8S tons for the local Standard Oil plant; 1894 tons for local and rail, and 50 tons for westward districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
BIG DREDGE NEARLY READy

C. C. Lemons, of the Panama Valley Gold Dredging Company, ltd, reports that the big dredge which is to oper- ate on Fish creek will be completed by September 5, and that he expects to have it working by September 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
FAIRBANKS coupl wEn

Mrs. Mary Black and John M. Wat son, both of Fairbanks, were united in marriage last Friday by U. s. com missioner Boyd They will make their home in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

MT. John E. Anderson, a miner and fox rancher from Wonder Lake, Kantishna country, mushed over to Mckinley Park to send out orders for winters supplies and take back what mail he could pack. Although they were promised mail service to the Kantishna more than year ago, as usual, the postoffice people got sleepy, and nothing was done in the matter. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Polly) are successfully ranching foxes near Wonder Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

Aviator Noel Wien of Fairbanks made a flight to Fort Yukon last week with Charles Strom. The plane left Fairbanks just after breakfast and was back before dinner.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

Tom Somas was granted his final citizenship papers at Anchorage this week by Judge Ritchie. The court also granted divorces in the cases of Talley vs. Talley and Taylor vs. Tay- Tor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
HALIBUT SCHOONER DEPARTS

The halibut schooner Granite Polnt of Seattle, one of the finest hshlng vessels to arrive at the local port this season, departed last night TOT the fishing banks, following the discharging of a big cargo of ha1i- but at the San Juan Fishing and Packing plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

Travellers bring the word that the ranchers around Matanuska having no market are not picking their strawberries this year, at the same time Mckinley Park would use a great many crates of strawberries if they could obtain them. Wasilla made few shipments to here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

The passenger station at Windy is being torn down and will be re- butt at Mckinley Park to be used by the Alaska Railroad as a freight office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

One of the Road Commission cats ran away and landed in a swamp. when relief came all they could see was the eye lashes of the driver.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

Join Urbach's Circulating Library. 15c to read late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
be spent for the useful purpose of saving these vast herds which roam the Alaskan hills.

A somewhat unusual rabbit has has been found around the McKin- ley Park. Its fur is white all sum- mer and more nearly resembles swan down, the eyes are very deep pink with brownish red iris, it is smaller, and head and feet are shaped differ ent from the common snow shoe rabbit so common here and which turns gray in summer. It would be interesting to learn if a similar rab- pit is found in any other parts of Alaska, and just what it is anyway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

Mckinley Park has a passenger train every day except Sunday, four freights a week, and two sleepers that make two round trips a week between Mckinley Park and Dead Horse, travelling with a freight train. There are also lot of the little gasoline taxis running.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

MT. W. E. Shields, who until re- gently was one of the largest fox ranchers near Seldovia, is stopping off at Mckinley Park, looking for a new location. MT. Shields is a recognized fur man and expert tax ldermlst, and says that the drastic and unreasonable regulations regard Ing the taking of fish, which is a blue foxes recognized food, has about ruined the fox industry around the Cook Inlet country. These fox ranchers settled in the Cook Inlet country many, many years ago, built their homes, raised their family and built up flourishing business, and made no other provision for feeding their foxes than the little fish that sWims in the deep blue sea, and now comes the wonderful ruling from Washington, CD. C., tool that they are forbid by law to catch this little fish in any manner whatever, for (the WiseIkes say) the fish are fed to foxes and the foxes are skin ned and the skin brings good money therefore it is a commercial busi i ness. Ye Gods and little fishes! By the same token before long or longer will the husky malamute go gambl
 ing ahead of the little sled, for he lives on dried fish, and that little sled may contain a half pound of tea, which might be sold, and presta it commercial business, and dried fish can no longer be put up for commercial purposes! No longer will Balto dash with his team mates across the frozen wastes of Alaska carrying serum to stricken Nome and have monuments built in Cen tral Park, New York. No catchem fish, no pow-wow, good night,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

Warm goats milk-one cup-is a positive relief for indigestion, heart burn and other stomach ills.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

Some of the funny features of the new game laws are that mountain sheep are thrown on the open sea- son list at a time when they are poor and no one cares to hunt them, while caribou are closed until after the running season begins and they are too strong for food. The open season for caribou should begin about July 20 and Mountain Sheep about first of October, when they are fat; they are beginning to fat ten now.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

Manager and Mrs. Noel Smith went north Tuesday and are making round trip to Holy Cross.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

A second rush has been report ed into Valdez creek, where anoth- CT creek with reported better pay has been discovered. The Yennnert which empties into the Nenana river four miles above Mckinley Park, heads into the same divide as Val deg Creek, and prospectors are look ing into the headwaters for pay dirt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25

justice may be always be done.
One place in which legislation
might greatly benefit and better
the administration of the law is in
the case of small claims. With
the present system, man must
usually spend more than the
amount involved in order to get
Justice, even though the decision
is in his favor. Judge Stevens adj
vises change in our system so
that small claims may be settled
in a small way and he cited in
stances in Cleveland and st. Paul,
where such a system is in effect.
He told of similar system in Eng
land, where the average expend1-
ture is a dollar, and million and
half small claims, averaging less
than fifteen dollars, have been set
tied in an average time of less
than a week each.
Our courts must not be hamper
ed by laws which have been out
grown and Judge Stevens puts the
solution of this problem to the
people, giving them an opportunity
to remedy those things in the
courts which they now criticize.
Morning Session
This mornings session of the
convention proved to be most in
teresting not only to the judges in
attendance of the convention but
to those Baraboo people who avail
ed themselves of the opportunity to
hear two splendid addresses.
"The Relationship of the Juvenile
of the Board of Con-
troll to the County Courts" was
discussed by Miss Elizabeth Yerxa
of the state board of control. She
pointed out how cooperation be-
tween the two bodies can best ben
eft children who may be commit
ted to the various charitable in
stitutions and the Importance to
the welfare of the child in choos-
ing the proper place for it.
1t is one of the duties of Miss
Yerxa to visit the some 81 homes
for children in the state and she
told of this work and how condi-
lions in the homes can be bettered.
Francis Hitler, field secretary of
the National Probation associa-
ton, discussed the work in that
body.
A boat trip through the Dells
closed the two day session this
afternoon. A number of those
who attended the convention were
accompanied here by their families
and will spend the weekend at
places in and around Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Man Improves
In Hospital
In Reedsburg

Ed Markham who was seriously
injured while employed by the
Telephone company Thursday is
getting along as we'll as could be
expected. BY the breaking of a
pole he fell to the ground, break
ing one leg and an arm.
The funeral of Joe Fosnot, a
veteran Of the Civil war, was held
Sunday afternoon and the body
laid to rest in Greenwood ceme-
terry.
The employees of the Post Office
held their annual picnic at Devils
lake Sunday.
Henry Winchester is in Madison
where he is receiving medical
treatment.
Fire Destroys Home
Fire destroyed the farm home Of
John Huntley Saturday night.
Nearly everything was total loss.
Madison won both games of base
ball which were played here, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Rev. Harry Foster was installed
as pastor of the Presbyterian
church Monday evening.
Several from our city were Por-
tage visitors Thursday.
Mrs. o. Beardsley who has been
very i'll for several weeks is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Ida Skinner is in Chicago
visiting friends.
Cora Brown has gone to Owens,
Wis. where she will visit the Glen
Rork family.
Mrs. DR.. Thompson was in Madi-
son for the weekend
Montross Pelton has not been
in the best Of health the past
week.
G. G.. Whitney and s. A. Collins
transacted business in Hillsboro
Saturday.
Otto Krause with his Sunday
School class of nine boys enjoyed a
trip through the Dells Friday.
J. Burns of Loretto who was TAX
en- to the hospital Wednesday
passed away Sunday morning.
Reedsburg Woman III
'ts Mrs. w. Hartig of Willow street
lis quite i'll.
4 Miss Florence Schweeke is at
home for her vacation.
Bernadine Walters has position
in Madison.
John Hager of South Bend, Ind,
spent Sunday with his parents in
this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25

dent of LaMesa about three years,
residing at her home on South
Palm avenue. She came to Calf
ornia from Baraboo, Wisconsin, in
1915, first to National City, where
she resided for several years, and
thence to LaMesa.
She was born of New England
parentage, near ,Baraboo, Wis,
July 20, 1850, and died at the age
of IA years, 10 months and 10 days.
At the age of sixteen she was
left by her mothers death, in
charge of the young family, and
resolutely giving up all plans for
her own future, she faithfully dis
charged this duty thrust upon her.
Her ggreatest sacrifice seemed to
be in giving up her plans for = an
education, as she had an ambition
to teach, but in later years Chau-
tauqua work partially filled this de-
sire and she did splendid work.
In 1894 the father died and the
old home was broken up, she find
ing a place with sisters for num-
Der of years, afterward keeping
house by herself in Baraboo, before
coming to California. Naturally
good conversationalist ana of
sunny nature she made friends
wherever she went.
She was a member of the Con-
gregational church in Baraboo and
while there took an active part in
church work On coming to Ma
tional City she transferred by let
ter to the church there.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. James w. Mahood.
The pallbearers were nephews:
Lee, Lloyd and Rollo Pearson,
Verne Douglas, Reuben Boget and
DR.. and Ralph w. Thompson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Death Summons
Miss TinRhanl

Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Owens
mouth, California, has sent this Of
fee clippings Of newspapers which
tell of the death of her aunt, Miss
Ellen K. Tinkham, long a resident
of Baraboo.. she died at the
home of her brother, Merritt ].
Tinkham, Ia Mesa, on June 8, fol-
lowing an illness of about five
months duration. She was the ED
est of five children and all were
with her dtiring her last hours
Merritt ]. Tinltham, Mrs. Jennie L.
Douglas, LaMesa: Mrs. Mary s.
Pearson, Arcadia, California; and
George T. Tinkham, Baraboo, Wis
consin. a.t
Miss Tinkham had been a resi-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-25
Cases Heard In
HQlsted Court

Girls Bernard, charged with steal
ing property of M. T. Slezak, val,
ued at 800 appeared before just
ice H. L. Halsted today and plead
ed not guilty. The case was adj
journed one week. In q warrant
the defendant is charged with the
theft of 100 pounds of dynamite,
100 gallons of gasoline, and a guam
tity of dynamite fuse and caps and
about % gallons of oil.
Fined on Drunk charge
On complaint Of G. r. Marquardt
Walter Schultz was arrested on
the charge of being intoxicated
at the Loop resort Wednesday
night. Before Justice Halsted the
defendant paid a fine of SO and
costs.