davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Morning worship at 10:3O. Christ s
Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem.
Sunday school at 1890. Gods Mer-
cies to Disobedient Israel.
Junior league at 2;15 p. IN. A good
place for children.
Epworth league at 6:15. Our obli-
cations to Others.
Evening worship at 1900. And
they all began to make excuses.
Now is the time to 'get the habit
of regular church attendance. 1t is
neither too hot nor too cold it is
just right. COMET
GEO. b. THOMPSON,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
RIGHT AND LEFT HANDED.
A Series Of School Tests and an Am
bideStrous Failure.

bldeNtrous Failure.
Ever since II was proved that In all
rghthanded people the speech center
Of the braln-the place from which
talking Is contrOlled-is on the left side
Of the brain and that in lefthanded
people it is on the right side there has
existed suspicion that IL person be
came ambidextrous, or able to use both
hands equally well. the speech center
might be doubled. and consequently
talking ability might be improved.
Very elaborate tests have shattered
this hope.
A German specialist obtained the as
sistance OF the school authorities and
tried 1t out on nearly 1900 school chill
dren. After a careful record was tax
en- OF each child's hand preference.
speech ability and general capability
all the children we're told to try to use
both hands For many months an eff
fort was made to have all the children
become ambldextrOus.
At the end of the test all the teach
ers and other observers agreed that,
though some OF the children had sue
ceeded In becoming ambidextrOus, the
effort had worried them all and had
shown no advantages manually or in
speech that In any way recompensed
for the trouble taken. Consequently
the scientist has decided that nature
Is doing pretty well with her own sys-
TEN of left side speech and right hand
preference Saturday Evening Post.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Whore He Learned Juggling.

Rankin-Do you know Professor Tos-
hemup, the great juggler?
Phyle-I should say SO. We were
raised together.
How in the world did he ever learn
all Of those wonderful stunts?"
He started to earn his living as a
photographer, and he learned all of
those tricks while trying to amuse the
babies whose pictures he took. -
Youngstown Telegram.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Elephants, Ears.

The African elephant Is equipped
with enormous ears. while his brother
In India has only small ears. Both
animals have small. inadequate eyes
and are forced to trust to scent rather
than vision In the battle Of existence.
The Indian elephant lives In the jun
gle. where odors are pungent and cas-.
lily dlscernible. but the African ele-
plant Is a native OF the plains. where
the air is dry and hot and barely cir
culates The heat dries the moisture
out OF the tiny hairs in the nostrils
which connect with the sensory nerves,
and 1t is only through Tapping his
enormous ears that he con create the
currents OF air which enable him to
discern any odor at all.
Travellers are prone to ascribe the
tapping OF an elephants ears to fury.
but this Is mistaken notion.-Phlla-
delphia Ledger.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

AS everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system of the body, and
it is of the greatest Importance that
they move once each day. If your
bowels become cOnstipated, take a
dose OF Chamberlain's Tablets just af-
ter supper and they will correct the
disorder. Obtainable everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Financial strabismus.

I'm afraid our new treasurer will
ruin this concern" remarked the head
OF the trust.
What is he dolngT"
Why, he talks OF paying our debts
instead OF refunding them. "-Philadel.
phla Ledger.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
The Waddinn.

This poor girl was simply sold to a
rich husband"
oh you're mistaken. l was there
snd saw her father give her away
Baltimore American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27

Few persons live today, but are pre-
caring 10 do 80 tomorrow
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT y e.. and sss 9 s4 e5g
Am Informed Am TO Have An Opponent.
The Bunch Has So Decided.
IT'S Well

You know and what the record is of what have
done in your service
If you satisfied with what doing and want it
continued as long l am able and willing you
give me your influence and vote.
My appeal is TO your good judgment and sense of duty
as electors DESTROYS of doing what best yourselves and
for Iron county at large
Dc you honestly believe a man. untried and mex.
Perienced, will do better for You than l doing?
Just remember that the liberty and property of people
are often at stake and to handle these requires e
perience and judgment that with years experience
and study of humanity and to the application law as
was intended by law makers.
Remember do not make laws it is only my duty to
see that the law is enforced in the brought before me
Answer these questions according your own udg.
ment aud whatever the result will be satisfied and in
any event shall always remember the generous support
you have given me in the past with feeling most pro-
found gratitude.
GREFF THOMAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
Automobile News
KEEP AUTOS FROM FREEZING

cooled car should realize that cylin- ders and radiator are liable to freeze when the temperature falls below 32 degrees Fahrenheit. This necessi- tates the addition to the ooling water of a safe and economical medium which will lower its freezing temper ature. Salt, calcium chloride, and g1ycerine have been tried, but are ob- jectionajble because of eventual in jury to parts due to corrosion, cleo troIytic < action and decomp osition. Proprietary substances should be avoided unless their constituents are disclosed. .s
 Experiments prove that denatur- ed alcohol Ctax-free ethyl alcohoD is manufactured and sold under the supervision of the United States gov ernnent. It is uniformly pure, be- sides being harmless, efficient and cheap. A quart to each gallon of water in the cooling system is sufh- cient to prevent freezing when the temperature reaches zero. By in creasfng the proportion of denatured alcohol the freezing temperature o1 the mixture is lowered and it is pos sib1e by using equal parts of de- *natured alcohol and water to pre- vent freezing at as low as thirty-fve degrees below zero.
 Another advantage in the use of de natured alcohol is it's value as a ear bon remover andNengine cleanser. The cylinders of the engine can be kep free from carbon and the valves ana piston rings maintained in first clas condition by pouring a wine glas full of denatured alcohol, at ire quent intervals into each cylinde1 while the engine is hot or the engin' may be run on alcohol to accomplish the same results by injecting it, int the air intake of the carburetor while the motor is running fast A squir oil can is a convenient means of in troducing the alcohol into the car buretor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
AUTOMOBILE SALES
 BREAK RECORDS OF LOCAL EXHIBITIONS
Last Night the Largest of the Present Show and the Big
 geSt Attendance on Record

All records for sales at previous shows have been broken by. the ex-z hibitors at the Fifth Annual Autono- bile Show at the State Armory. With the show but half over a total, of, 46 sales of the various makes of cars was reported up to last night and
 this number is but four less than the total recorded for the week at the
 last years show. On "Wednesday
 night at last years show the total sales reported by the exhibitors for the same period was 29 cars, f7 less than this year.
 With" the interest that is taken in l the exhibits and the cars this year one agent at the show last night pre-
 ddcted that the record of sales for l the week would total more than hundred.
 l. Much more interest is displayed in
 the show by the public than ever.
 before. That by displaying the var ious makes of cars side by side, the ! agents gain much advantage is at l tested by the fact that a number of persons interested in motor cars and
 prospective purchasers have been 1 regular visitors each night since the | show opened. They were unable 1 to make choice at first hand and i took the opportunity for making a second and even a third inspection 1 of the automobiles in which they | have been interested:
 Last night was another record | breaker as far as attendance was 1 concerned. It was not only the big l gest night of the present show but 1 it also recorded the largest attend ance in the history of automobile ex- l positions here. From early evening 1 until Edith Alice Hughes Ladies Or
 chestra played the Star Sasangled l Banner" as a closing number the big drill shed was thronged with a | z-Sr-
 who, although they Jostled each other l in the crowded aisles were intent on l seeing each exhibit and apparently
 much interested in all they saw. 1 Last evening. Christopher J. Lake | gave a demonstration of the Lake 1 even-kee1 trio-plane. Early in the
 evening he sent a miniature aero plane soaring out over the heads of l the crowd in the big hall.
 The little air craft, patterned ex- 1 actly like the real article which is l built to carry passengers, circled out
 under the bil1owy canopy of the cell ing decorations, then after lowering
 for a. moment in mid-air. slowly re- | turned to where MT Lake had start l ed 1t on it's journey. During the l evening MT. Lake gave several de- l monstrations of the working of the
 cannot upset and will go safely, yet
 quickly, in the air, on land or on 1 water. MT. Lake will demonstrate 1 it each evening hereafter
 The Warrenite motion pictures at | tracted goodly crowds at every show last night. So did the exhibit of the Sterling Tire Co. Miss Hughes orchestra will give concerts every afternoon and evening for the re-
 mainder Of the week. The attendance
 this evening promised to be as large i as that of last night. Evidently as time passes interest in the show in I creases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18
THE WOMAN AND THE CAR.
The Feminine Hotorist is Every
 where in These Days.

What changes a dozen years have wrought in motoringl Men no long CT buy cars for the fun of discover ing why they won't go, but wholly in the prosaic expectation that they will. Little do the beginners of, to- day know of the stern joys of con- quest which once made every mile a triumph! Today man. must drive his car to death to have anything more serious than arrest happen to him. And now we see women driv- ing motor cars. <.
 out of their teeus-they meet you ev- erywhere, garbed in duster and gaunt- lets, manipulating gears and brakes with the assurance of veterans. Not always in little 1ady-like cars, eith- CT. If you visited last summer a resort blessed with good roads wl1eth- CT east or west, you saw "sixes'' of patrician fame and railroad speed, with Big Sister sitting coo11y at the wheel pausing at the postoffice on their way for country spin. And you wondered if the ca11ow youth seated beside the competent pilot would ever have the gumption to han dle a real ear himself!
 An amazing change, even from the viewp of only three years ago! !, Have the women suddenly gained courage, or have motor cars alto goCner lOSC- Jh01r TOrn1daD1e n1en Som ething of both, no doubt, but especially something of the latter. Cars are being perfected, not merely 1 in delicacy of control, but in the to-
 tai elimination of certain demands for l strength and skill Engine starters '-noW next to universal, save on the
 lightest cars-are the most notable 1 instance. You no longer whir1 a
 crank or dexteriously ''sna.p her over, " l you merely press a foot p1unger and
 an electric Cor sometimes pneumatfc) l motor spins the engine merrily unti | the explosions start. A storage bat. Ii tery furnishes current for both start | CT and lamps and 8 little dynamo 1 mounted on the engine keeps the I battery charged. It isn't a toy. thai
 starting motor; some kinds are power I full, enough to prope1 the whole cal l while briskIy turning the engine!- l From f"The Woman at the Wheel
 by Herbert Ladd Towle, in Scrib-
 ner's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

An enthusiastic group of men re- ported for the opening game of the course in public speaking at the Y. M. c. A. last night. The group was com posed of men from a variety of walks cu1tivating f-confidence and the ability to speak without ennbarrass> ment before an audience. The class will meet Wednesday evenings for a period of twelve weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

By a vote of 24 to Is, the South Dakota Senate rejected the bill re- gently passed by the House granting suffrage to women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

T.. F. Willmore, whose travelogues have drawn large audiences to the r M. c. A., is to give the fifth of his talks tonight on Canada and the Golden Vest He will tell of the wonders of the Rockies, of sojourns among the Indians of Lake Winnipeg,
 of trading stations, of trappers of the
 Hudson Bay country, of the Great Lakes, of hunting and fishing One hundred superb lantern slides will be shown. This will be one of the usual
 Thursday evening lobby talks and ali
 men are invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-18

The United State cotton futures act goes into effect today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
DECLARE
IT WASN'T
LOTTERY

That the business conducted
by the Home Cloak & Suit House
L; legitimate advertising scheme
and not lottery as alleged by
the state is the contention of the
attorneys for David Vogelbauri
on trial in Judge Cards court
today for conducting a nuisance
and lottery.
The state closed its case today
with two witnesses, Mrs. J. 8.
DeRoche, 1918 No. Cakes st.
who testified she had been in.
vited to join the suit club with
the idea that she might get a
suit for practically nothing, and
Mrs. c. Hickok, 1912 So. 9Th st :,
who gave similar testimony.
Fred Olson, the first witness
for the defense, said he is EN-.
ployed as a salesman and book
keeper for the cloak firm. He
said he had read the full con.
tract to the. women who joined
the suit club, but he could only
give the names of two women.
He was not sure of even the dis
trict in which they lived.
Olson denied that any pretense
had ever been made that suits
were drawn by lot. He said that
he destroyed the coupons when
they were returned to the office
and that they were used only for
office reference. The distribu-
ton of suits was done by Vogal.
baum and the office force. Every
Saturday night a suit was gvien
to the woman who, it was
thought, would be the most val
liable advertiser for the firm be-
cause of her club or social pres
tige. he said.
This method of advertising Is
practised in many cities and ia
entirely legitimate, counsel for
Vogelbaum declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
ALL OUT
FOR THE
BIG BALL

Everything is ready for the
great big charity ball to be
staged tomorrow night in the
Commercial club rooms.
The fixings, from the hall and
the decorations, down to the
dressing room and the place
where you check your coat and
hat, all have been donated.
So now all you have to do is
get out that charity ball vest.
for the latest thing In Paris
gowns you bought at the charity
rummage sale, and donate your
feet, and the feet of your best
girl, to the tune of the big music.
Which, by the way, is to he
furnished free gratis by the post =
office band orchestra.
Puyallup AIDE On Tap.
Everybody is going to be there,
for it's real, old fashioned,
community affair---no swell buds
required. And the drinks!
Listen-Puyallup ade, made in
the shade and donated by our
friend Paulhamus.
Puyallup ade will flow to the
tune of postoffice music beneath
the refreshing shade of palms
and greens and flowers, donated
by Ghilderducci, the California
florist man.
Then there will be candy for
sale in candy booths presided
over by Junior Day Nursery girls
in minuette costumes.
Twill BE Great Time.
Also games-billiards, pool.
cards and dominoes-fo those
who feel in the mood for GAM
ing.
For those who are strong for
the dance there will be an ex.
hibition dance by Prof. Sloan and
Miss Winifred Howell, with Miss
Vivian Muller at the piano.
Altogether it's going to be a
big time, and it promises to give
good send off to the work of
the Associated Charities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
6 I'LL
likes
idea

Mayor Gill of Seattle is
with Tacoma on the CAM
paign to change the name of
the mountain.
"If the approval of the
people of the state can be OBJ
tanned in your crusade for a
change of the name of Mt.
Rainier, am with you heart
and SOUL" wrote Mayor Gill
to Mayor Fawcett today.
Gill declared in his letter that
the time had come when there
should be a cessation in the con-
tinuous wrangle over the name of
the mountain.
In the days when real estate
sharks were trying to boom both
cities simultaneously, and there
was bitter jealousy between the
two communities, there was some
cause for the split over the name,
according to the Seattle mayor
But today, he says, all Washing
ton should unite on one name.
Il admire your courage for
taking up this fight, and hope
that you win,' wrote Gill.
Praises Stars Editorial.
Pleased over the attitude of
Seattle newspapers regarding
Tacoma's effort to change the
name of The Mountain, Mayor
Fawcett today declared his belief
that the entire state would back
up the idea.
1.-THE Seattle Star has done
fine Fawcett told the city coun-
Gil today. at came out last night
with a great editorial on its first
page advising Seattle to relin-
quish the name of Rainier. 1t
showed a mighty broad-minded
attitude, in my opinion, and l
think all Tacoma appreciated it.
Following that, the P.-I. to-
day changed its attitude of ridi-
Guile to one of respect and practi-
cally enthusiasm for the idea. 1t
had to when it saw the attitude
Of Mayor Gill. Gill has advised
the Seattle council to take up the
matter with this body at once. +"
Fawcett said today that he in
tended to take up with the Seattle
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton the question of changing
the name of the Seattle branch.
The order in Seattle goes by the
name of Rainier" In Tacoma it
is Mary Ball chapter.
"These women must have over
looked the significance of the
name when they adopted it," said
the mayor.
"Rainier's only claim for credit
with the English government was
the fact that he captured an
American revolutionary vessel. 1t
sounds rather unpatriotic for the
! daughters of revolutionary SOL
diers to name their organization
after such a man. I'm going to
do what l can, through the ma
tional organization, to influence
them to change the name
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07

it Mt Tacoma. And for so years Seattle and Ia
come have quarreled over the name of The-Moun-
tain.
Over in Tacoma they take this matter serious
'ly. They have started new determined effort to
give their name to the mountain Well The Noun
tain is nearer Tacoma than Seattle. 1t rs foolish
to quarrel The double name the traveller sees on
the maps is confusing.
Tacoma, through its mayor and commissioners
have approached Mayor Gill and the city council
Gov. Lister is asked to appoint a stategeograph-
ical board, which would recommend to the national
geographical board that the name of The Noun
tain be changed
But lister does not want to offend Seattle
F3
Let's end the quarrel. Let's say to Tacoma,
"Call The Mountain what you please" What
ever it is called it will always be The Mountain,
and it will continue to be The Mountain long
after such names as Rainier" Seattle and
Tacoma" are forgotten.
II there is an element of self sacrifice in relin-
gushing the name of Rainier land it is tough
to have to give up both mountain and beer so
yclept at the same time-so much finer the act.
take this matter seriously. They want to Gift the
curse from the mountain You can draw geo
graphical lines between Seattle and Tacoma, but
Ina thousand differ1t @Sss the two cities are in
tersdependent. SEQ tie is the big city. We can
1 afford to be magnal imous. Let's not hinder, but
rather help, them il this matter, and SO wipe out
the old grudge and win their friendship
-
IT'S REALLY AFINE, BIG OPPORTUNITY
FOR SEATTLE TO DO A FINE, BIG, BROAD
MINDED THMG-A THING THAT THE
WHOLE STATE AND THE WHOLE COUN-
Try WOULD APPLAUD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
OUTLOOK
FOR JITS
IS DARK

Unless the state law requiring
all drivers to furnish an indem-
nifty bond is repealed, the future
of jitney buses in Washington is
now practically hopeless, in the
opinion OF M. r. Shea, former
manager of the jitney associa.
ton.
Since the Pacific Coast Cas-
ualty Co. quit writing the bonds
in the state Shea has been exert
ing every effort to get another
company in the field to carry or
the work which means the life
of the jitney business.
The prospect of securing this
backing looked bright when d
Missouri indemnity company,
which has been writing bonds
for drivers in Minnesota, Michi-
gan, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Missouri, recently filled the nee
essary papers with the state in
surance commissioner.
Today Shea received notifica.
ton that Insurance Commission
er II. o. Fishback has refused to
issue this company a license to
do business in Washington, de-
claring the laws of the state
would not allow 1t.
Washington laws surely must
be in an advanced state when
they wont allow a license to a
company which is doing a H.
censed business in such states as
Michigan, Minnesota and Mis-
souri,. l must say 1t looks pretty
hopeless for the jitney men,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07

FLASHES

LOS ANGELES-H. A. Kell.
auto salesman, leaped from the
operating table today as physi-
clans were sewing deep wounds
in his arm and rushed into the
street, where he choked to death
dog which was attacking sew.
eral women.
LONDON-More than 500 Bull
garian mutineers were shot to-
day when they refused to &C
company their regiment to the
Gallipoli peninsula.
SAN FRANCISCO-The latest
fear expressed today by officials
is that the steamer Minnesota
has fallen completely into the
hands Of mutineers aboard.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-St.
Louis appeared to be slightly In
the lead today in the race FOR
the next democratic convention
ATHENS-The main German
and Bulgarian forces entered
Monastir' yesterday.
CANEA, Crete-U. s. cruiser
Des Moines arrived here today
with 334 refugees expelled from;
Syria.
LONDON =. Swedish steamer
Greta sunk today presumably by
submarine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
COLORADO DRY
LAW rs UPHELD

DENVER, Colo, Dec. Cob
orado will be dry" after Janu-
airy /.
In an unanimous decision OF
the supreme court, handed down
yesterday afternoon, the states
authority to enact prohibition was
upheld, and the court decided
that cities operating under spe-
cial charter were without author
ity to continue the sale of liquor
after this year, because of the
vote of the people.