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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Iditarod Pioneer
Location
Iditarod, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1915
Page
2
The Iditarod Pioneer announces it is published every Saturday morning in Iditarod Alaska. Charles A Derry is listed as lessee and publisher. Subscription rates appear as ten dollars and nine cents per month with various price figures and an issue number 34. The text is an OCR fragment with incomplete pricing details.
A discussion on German born Americans grappling with allegiance as US-Germany tensions rise. Oswald Garrigard and Carl Schurz are cited arguing that German Americans’ duties to the United States must prevail over foreign loyalty, with no room for a divided citizenship or anti-American sentiment.
The Chicago Teachers Federation, a leading teachers union, faced a board of education rules amendment banning instructors from belonging to the federation. The measure, opposed as a threat to personal liberty, was adopted by one vote, forcing teachers to renounce membership within three months to remain on the payroll.
The article discusses concern over tyrannical ideas in public life and argues unions are lawful for teachers and workers. It cites the Government Printing Office case and notes many employees join craft unions, signaling a broader conflict over labor rights and public policy in a democracy.
The piece argues that efforts to defeat the seame law persist as the act nears full effect next June, noting prior threats to deregister ships and transfer to foreign flags. It cites Seward Evening Post satire on unpatriotic firms and also discusses praise and criticism of leaders like Grand Duke Nicholas amid World War context, plus aerial defense anxieties and opinions on mental work versus exercise.
The article recalls Cashmere merchant Patterson visiting Seattle after two months in Kotabue Shungnuk and Jewik north of Nome in the Arctic Circle. He notes slow fur catches due to low prices and natives avoiding trapping while seeking seal oil and leisure. Patterson adds mining is active at Shungnak and Squirrel River with new country developing while an extra stormy summer marks the season.
A discussant argues Alaska city names should honor Governor J F A Strong, suggesting options like Woortrow or Wilson City with a Russian twist, while rejecting Indian names such as Matanus. The piece preserves the tone of Juneau discourse and reflects early territorial sentiment.
A letter from Ray Clark describes a Yukon River voyage with the boat Delta carrying 32 passengers, one night at Holy Creek, then to Kulta and back, with passengers from Dike n forth. The writer says all are enjoying the trip and notes other letters about travelers who departed September 14 and 21 likely missing Michael before October.
A distorted opinion piece laments Montgomery Ward catalog orders draining local funds. It argues merchants sustain streets, sidewalks, and schools and questions why residents rely on outside firms for daily goods. The writer claims local shops reinvest profits locally, boosting jobs and prosperity.
Odd giant tomatoes gathered from nearby gardens near the Taf Jd across the river from 3 Anbhie are shown at Sam's Apple store. The fruits, described as monster tips, weigh heavy with dense fruit and hollow cores, while local gardeners report similar crops this year.
The notice outlines creditor rights concerning the estate of Charles Pimp. It names court-appointed administrator Kegan Mitel Giarea and attorney The Gmetleserving the Gnspiees of the SAT estatue Hin thowe pooresk, details deadlines for claims, and directs interested parties to file with the probate court within the statutory period.
A historical notice appears to announce forfeiture actions under a 1975 publication. It references an entity and dates, including a prior and last publication, with mentions of ownership, property transfer, and a pending petition for forfeiture. Names and locations are partially garbled but indicate a formal legal proceeding and deadlines.
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