davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

| ~
yrutaias. eS eNtranO a las tradicio-
nps britamicaS. y su Introduction ha-
| bria sido vista . Suma deScOn-
| fianza. en auSencia de I'm case pro-
| bado de- neceSidad. por los liberia
les II maSa. pur M gran partc de
| los cOnscrvadorcS. y per east todos
los representatives Jc las organiza-
| clones 0breras. -
Yo he vcnid0 SOstnnicniO firme-
| mrnte dcSde qur el problema dc re-
| rlu;amicntO comcnzG a ser urgrnIc.
| run 81 <erviciO ohligatOrio solo pO-
| iria rrSHltar practice Y haceTSe efec
| two SiemPre Y cuando SiSuirrc, eta
IA por ctapa, Su evuluci6n, acompa-
| Ea,!o del aSaNtimicnt0 general del
| pueblo. ESQ Is eXactamentc 10 que
Ina 6rurrido. \ todo aqucl que Sa-
! BE- al-n de- cStado Y rundicioueS de
! uur>tra vida political, no ST ie cS-
! capa que medidaS cpmd las que Sc
han tornado en- cl a~scntimientO dc
.,..a. ,~,ovo.i,s 3r,,nt. ,.io hi;
ma primayera. IN rl Parlament0. ha
~ h,... ,nor,s -, a1o
ION ia mas vi.oruSa npOSlclIn. y
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! prTNlVcucla.
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. ,T,.a r~ormoe;6, ii, bom
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= nm ti,,non aAm;rariGn y rsprrau-
EaS. .EI ayanre de loS rusos e. MIA
~,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
Tn discurso de Nh, Asquith a sus ~electores de L~andybank

~ Il un tlelllDU lllICli iOSIdL L IN
| possible exayerar. ~tAplausos2. PoT
! cStOS servieios recOn0cc la cauSa de
| los aIiadOS a la marina inglcSa de
| guerra. una dcuda ineslimable.
Hacr ounce dias. eInpero. que
gracias a la necia irrcfleXi6n del
cnemi.o, nos fuG pcrmitido yer otro
EaSpeclo-mas conmovedor Y dralni-
| tico-dc las cualidadeS d. nueStra
armada. La flota alemana. despucs
de- un periodic d" p%Tol0ngada Y YER
gonzosa racIusi6n. Sc aventur6 al fin
4 salir. a 10 que parecc. con Ia e>pc-
| rama d. c0ger a nu"Stros marlnos
| desprevenidos y loCrar. al menos,
| una victoria tranSitnria . incomple-
Ia. 81 fstQs han sidO suS c%alrulos.
81 chased ftld k.eSastrosO. FL COM
bat, del II dc ? -y0, contenldo. de-
| br observance. ia vispera del anlver-
sarin del Slorioso 10. de- JUNO, uno
dc los diaS dc fiesta marcadoS so
brc ri ralrndariO llc nucStrO Ami
| r~antazgO; eS. combatc lu@ dignO de
las maiores y ie las mas c%splendi-
das traiici0ncs de la marina lngtc5a.
.:ApiausoSh Esper0 podcr yer mara-
IN aIgunoS de los buqueS que toma-
ron parte ell 81. asi como a Sus intre-
! piIaS tripHlariOnrS. FL cnrmiSo. n
hligado a refu=iarsr eli sus pu"rtos,
| sin habrr resiStido mucho y rncon-
! nandoSc con 81 grurso de nuestla
Gran Flota. tuvo al principle el drs-
caro- DE- prct"ndtx hacer paSaf por
victoria. 10 uu" no iuf mas Que una
d"rrota.
Victoria, Dos mas tr c-jaS VIct"-
riaS Y no JurdarI NADIA dlgno De
! mcucionarsc. Il" la marina alrIna-
IA. Con rrrrar 81 puerto prlncipan
| al p,ibliro. y con 10 que - va r"co-
notido como simple p"ryrrSi6n Off.
| riAi dr5;berada DE- los hcchos, el enc
migo rsperaDa Grpltar q '~alcanc" J
la >rriedad he ,u> pdrdidaa. La f"r-
Had - va Ciltrando poro.a POGO: 1ar-
| nc O i.mpranp. asi Succl" SirlnpFr
riSaS pero aun no sc alcanhd q
80. III. ;f,,i8
n,n, "a.
"''' .,,i,.n 10 n;,.J;-
,I.., ..~,l:nI.,o. L,r,r..
t' - -. ~.
u. W.. ~, ,.,n1oL,ro ;r
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.;na ho.,.rlo Imam
aa, ,..,,,,,, J., u. n6r6i,j,.
.,un,.,,. r,o,,r;aL,.. y urrsnuo
H., n,ln ..uor,, ...c bal,rrc cr .stc
, oh, r,o.ir,. in
- t.. ,Jo.i.,,amcri. rn
,,,.-os favor
II nrnlo ronrIusiyo -, .cual ina
SIin 81 rtprTD lie IA Ddtdt!d NtI~
. ,.nnsrrurnriaS? aCual Ina siuu Su -
r.rto .nhrr nursfrO dominic en- los
,~,,rr. 81 nodrr de- defender IN
ru,sirO y mcnnSrabar los iuirrr>">
dol an.,rico9 ! rSa prcgunta 10
r'ncd. mas rDr jarsr ma r~rSpnr>fa.
| . .af,rr.. r,lr nuaStrO dominic ~
In. mare. lrlos d. halIarsc EN- 10
mss niuimn da6ado. Ina Sijo mas
! rjrmr y librcInenir cimeuiadO.
Nos 1ucda aun ORA maicria. una
sofa. d. la cusl. a mi Yer. g oportu-
M trslar n~la tardn. FL rcrlcnfr V
| I.plorahIc l,yaniamlcn.o on Irian-
IA obra de- I'M rpduajdo crupo Do
;ndiyiduo. 6rs,arriadoS mo ronLu-
il , Ia nGrdiGo rrucI Il, murha> VI
tas i~n,rcnta, determine ma Situa-
rim ,7na . Ia, o,o, de una era ma.
yoria de REPRESENTATIVES, irIandr,r,
L., l,l,. In. nor;idos nndia 40 tu-
..,a,- .,n, I,ot,I;t, Ia orro.l,
y ..h;i, ... a.,
=
,m,,nJn u,L1; .I,;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

81 NECESlTA EXPRESS para cue leYa -
patacsS q u gS'ar.uG o l. ra5ubIP SlS nlr5
b!.s. asbI-'E j Tts1ir~ Tel. Travis :I.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

EaCEMrS con t0dG CoTrcCcr0n, cs-tas sm.a-
ross, o. p-dtue-'), fe!jclIGclOleS. curn9'H-
SNls, GisCurECS = iDca c!lre de pOeS.!s
ECoroSaS a. a1iyeTSarlo. FaiTfoucas, e.r-
PTeCi1s ClgtrradGS. DITlganEe DOT co5reo :
:. EsiJ=.1u. Ais :. san SaOa 81, san An.&-
Ei1. Eek.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

GDNpRiS-
Tragys. UuesoS, Bronco. Cobre, Hale. "a
COS &c sezr!1dI WaIo. etc. CoiupCau0S i
To- ms altos pTerIu> al coDtadu.
Tho National iron 4 Metal CO.-3t' :
Santa Rosa Ave. Tel. Travis III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
Merchants Transfer &C
NO IncorporaiOs

Espcc!alid8d en- cl Transporte = coloca-
cIGn dc Caias de Fterro Y M%aqtIjnaria pc
sada. RECfBE. D~ESEACEA Y A:aMACENh
GAIGA.
oricina, 5i0-ii Dolorosa 81. Tel. ,CrockeS
Y Nucvo 359. san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
Z PO8 &.

2; RETRATOS P03 i5c
son tomadoS &c To-
vograrias nriginaIsS =
representa- hernoSas
mujeres en- posictones
naturales: Los enTia-
mos en- s0Dre cerrado.
FRENCH PHOTO co.
Departamcnto s..
~GREENyILLE, MICH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

ror ST propia cuenta Il pa-a :
los Iugares dCa3e lssldlaa 2~yr-ss=
determination fua re&cr@ida.a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
Empiezan a sentirse les
efectos de la esca-
SEE del papkl

NEW YORK. Agosto pa eau
"a de la ~carencia Y el alto, cosCo Que
la alcanzado cl papel de impression.
uno dc los PARTICIPATES hoteIes dc ;olul
anunci6 aver que iba a reducir ei ia
mano dc sis t~arjctas de "mcnd ,
dcsdc CT dia 10. dc DiclcmbTe. Ii
personals que dcseen escriblr caEtHi
eli ci salon destihado al c%fccto, len-
dram que ~ocurrir. al. dePenditnte para
ped!irlc popel Y sobres. Est92ienc
por objeto: esitar' due aque!los que
no son hu&spedes del Hotel usen lie
este como de una cstacidn hasta pa
ia llcvar su correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

PARA t0da rllse 60 t5anaios Dc Imprenfs.
di-.sse 4 "A PTENSA. Los haccmos q 50
usftcri6n del CLcair : a prec.oS Sum4men-
- moderadOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

fAEu un >rrfn rss,rtale Y % n"-sr
,.rgHf- g s,giar!.u gi;c s"uga h.,7Ea d.
.Eu-.efan u7Ff !ra1H5Ir y cute hlD;" m
,S,51., Es-rIhE I'm II Vr1pia l'~l
. EuI q, >.alyu s. ~eG Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

e~l.s-IEN~ sr-rr2. EyarfF7rt y 'g--
!r.a ,.r a...- rr.rl-" r- ,a-t- 'w
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

rraail rt.ksrtf,a 81 Eer"S5tI el ..-5
.-..-,.I tye. TaU. ErrrEest .tE'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
SCEICiTUDES

.NI,l~:TN ~,,.vi.ta nIrA,clli para '.i-
!.a.a -...-i' go. ra~i. riglJll~' a 30.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

CuandO nccesite libr0s Ell espaIOl
diriiase listed Il Ignacio L. LOzano.-
S07 nc!""cse SIS ..tcr;". T.xss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

r.- - .Irt ~rraLG w"EtrIu1. Taid 20 e.
... g.-a.r.r .i. - Esd Iu~yrr.nu .it f.f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
kLOUILERES.

ALQUILERES.
SE RENTA cUafto SpTOpiado para oricina c
Ialle-, on 6i3 DQI"yOSa ST. InTOrman en- las
nftr,1as de IA PRENSA o en- ia ilends d.
Eir Bros. ESuuIna Main Y Travis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
AMERICAN CARS HARD HIT
English Owners Can't Import Spare
Parts to Repair Old
Ones.
i've men

London.-A correspondent who is
thoroughly conyersant with the motor
car business sends an interesting COM
municatiOn to the Manchester Guard
ian with reference to the new reg
ulation prohibiting the i'm portation
either Of motor cars or spare parts
The regulation affects in practice
only American cars and repair parts.
Practically no new cars are to be
bought at the present time except
American cars, and as the standard
lied self-starting American cars are
the simplest for an amateur to work a
doctor or a commercial traveller who
wants a car naturally prefers in these
times to buy an American machine. 1t
seems remarkable that not even linn
tied import is permitted.
There are thousands of American
cars in use in this country by doctors
and professional men, comm ercial trav-
elers military officers and others with
a good reason for having a car, APP
parently, under the new regulation, as
soon as these cars need repair they
will have to be laid UP, since spare
parts cannot be imported, and it is
quite impossible to get spare parts
manufactured in this country at the
present time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
OXFORD BIBLE WIDELY KNOWN
From Thirty to Forty Copies Are
Printed by the University Press
Every Minute.

The Oxford Bible is widely known,
Dut Few persons are aware of the ire
mendous scale on which it is produced
The Bible publications of the Ok
ford University press have been is
sued for 300 years, and can be pub
hshed in $50 languages and dialects
Every year fully six hundred tons of
paper are used for this purpose alone.
Orders for 100000 Bibles are quite
common, and the supply OF printed
sheets is SO great that an order for
half a million copies can be readily
hlled. On an average, from thirty to
forty Bibles are furnished every min.
ute, and this number can readily be
doubled.
There are no fewer than 10 differ
ent editions of the Oxford Bible in
English. varying from the magnificent
foilo edition for pulpit purposes to the
brilliant" Bible, the smallest edition
OF the Scriptures in the world. OF the
revised version, IA editions are pub
hshed. More than one million copies
OF the revised New Testament had
peen ordered before the day of publ
cation in May of 1881, and it is
claimed that the workingmen OF the
establishment refused a bride of some
$4,000 to furnish a copy of the book
before the day of issue
At banquet held at the four hun
dredth anniversary celebration of the
beginning Of the art of printing in
England by CaxtOn. Gladstone took
into his hands and exhibited to those
present copy of the Bible which had
been printed and bound entirely since
midnight of the preceding day. The
preparation of the India paper" used
by the Oxford University press is a
business secret of great value. AL
though frequently initiated, it has
never been equaled. The largest folio
Bible printed in Oxford measures 10
by IL inches, and no erratum has as
yet been found in it. The Brilliant
Text Bible" measures 34 by 2A
inches and is three-quarters of an inch
thick, and, bound, weighs less than
three ounces.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
Presidents Of Mexico

Mexico had no vice president until
1907; up to that year the secretary of
foreign affairs was empowered to act
for the president in case of the sud
den illness or necessary brief alb
sence of the chief executive. In the
following statements the dates given
are to be understood as the beginning
of the year; 1901 to President,
General Portirio Diaz; Secretary of
Foreign Affairs Don Ignacio Mariscal.
1908 to 1911-President, General Por.
trio Diaz; Vice President, Don Ramon
Corral. October !. 1911, to February
10, 1913-President. General Francisco
l.. Madero, Jr.; Vice President, Lie.
Jose Maria Pine Suarez. From the
murder of Madero, on the last named
date, to the recognition of Venus
tiano Carranza as chief executive of
Mexico by the Pan-American confer.
ence, October 10, 1915, Mexico had
only provisional presidents: Vic.
toriano Huerta, until July Is, 1914;
Francisco Carbajal, for four weeks af-
ter that; General Eulalio Gutierrez,
Rogue Gonzales Cara, ano Francisco
Lagos Chazaro, successfully. none of
them recognized as president of
Mexico.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
men OF NOTE DIE ON BATTLEFIELD

Italy went to war the Italians we're
transferred to their own army, but
previously they fought brilliantly, and
two grandsons OF Garibaldi lost their
lives in France
The nucleus of the Second regi-
ment was formed on the evening of
July 81. 1914, in a Partisan cafe. Some
young Italians issued an appeal. and
as result about three thousand Eng
lish, Belgians Italians and Slavs at.
tended the meeting to consider how
they could hest aid the country of
their adoption.
in the early hours OF the first day
of August / was passing along the
Boulevard Haussmann and saw thou
sands of foreigners waiting in a line
that extended for the greater part of
a mile.
The British residents in Paris tried
10 form a regiment of their own, and
as result of the first meeting. held
at the Imperial club. about 500 men
offered themselves for enrolment.
to accept the offer Of a separate regi-
ment. and the same reply was given
TO the corps of American volunteers.
SO 1t was decided that the British and
American volunteers should be draft
ed into the foreign legion.
35.40o in the Legion.
About four hundred of them began
drill at once in the exhibition grounds
OF the Magic City. Every new recruit
of the legion had to pass an extremely
severe medical examination, which
was held beneath the shadow of Ma
poleon's tomb. and about 20 per cent
were rejected | believe the actual
number accepted was S5.400.
After the first few months all the
British members were transferred 10
English regiments. but not before they
had been in several engagements and
suffered losses
Most of the American members pc
titioned to join the Flying corps, and
France has so many American flying
men now that a squadron of Ameri-
cans is being formed. Dutchmen.
Swedes Danes and Americans. who
could legitimately have remained look
ers on. have cheerfully laid down
their lives on the battlefields OF
France.
The pay OF the msn OF the legion
Is the same as that of the other sok
dIers of France-fvs sous per day
and an allowance O. tobacco and wine
so there is no question Of the uer-
cenary spirit having melted men who
have thrown up good positions to fight
for France"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
"SOLDIERS" TO WEAR SKIRTS
California Women Who VIII Go to
Military Encampment Refuse to
Don Trousers for Decision.

San Francisco.-Women here who
will go to the military encampment
on the Presidio army reservation June
l. will not wear trousers, as the mem
bers of the American Woman's League
of Self Defense of New York propose,
according TO Mrs. Frederick H. Col
burn, who is in charge of the drill.
Instead each officer and enlisted
woman will wear snug little khaki
Norfolk jacket. with wide khaki
skirt fully six inches from the ground,
and shoes which will stand washing.
Topping it all will be a round khaki
hat, something like sailors wear, and
ribbons on it will designate rank.
Each woman will have two skirts.
A plain white shirt waist completes
the outfit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
Luxury Of Woe.

Mandy had "dished up" my onesome
lunch, but still she fingered near.
well, Mandy, what is it," l asked.
recognizing the symptoms.
She giggIed consciously. please.
Miss Ethel, couldn yo' lend me a pa r
red stockin 50"
Red stockings, Mandy? Are you
going to a party?"
She became impressively solemn at
once. "Oh, no, miss. Abs gwine to
a fun'al."
But Mandy, red stockings at a fu-
neral! Everybody always wears black
at funerals"
"Yes'm. All knows, miss" she hes
itated-"but yo' see. All expects to
PROSTATE mahself on de grave New
York Evening Post
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20

When David r. Francis. recently
appointed ambassador to Russia by
President Wilson, was governor OF
Missouri. he was nightly interested
in the negro population of Jefferson
City. the state capital He knew much
of what there was to know about the
colored man. having been born and
raised" in Kentucky himself. and had
a number OF good stories about an old
darby whom he called Hot Foot. be-
cause he was so deliberate Hot Foot
had stereotyped reply to the gov
ernor's morning salutation.
Good morning. Hot Foot" the gov
ernor would say. How are you to-
day."
Sober by chance. boss. sober by
chance"
And the governor never failed to
laugh.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
Verdun.


Nerdun is the last of the great for
trcsses with which France has sought
to defend its northern frontier.
There, in S43. Charles, Louis and
Lotbaire, the sons of Louis I. the deb
onair,' divided the empire of Charlie
magne. brought France and Germany
into existence and began the modern
map of Europe.
Awarded to Germany then, it came
back to France under Henry II in
1862.
From that day, the junction of the
road that runs down the Meuse to Bel
GUM and the road that goes straight
from Metz to France, has been great
fortress. A Benedictine abbey was de-
stroyed to put royal keep on it's foun-
dations. Around it is an encircling
ring of forts.
Its plateau rises a steep 400 feet
above the valley of the Meuse on the
west. and on the east has a short pitch
of goo feet above the plain.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
A Famous Physicians
Wonderful Discovery

After series Of careful experiments
and tests at the Invaii IS Hotel and Sur
gieal Institute Buffalo. n. y. covering
many years-Dr Pierce. the medical di,
rector OF that hospital. made announcement
that he could prove that medicine which
he called "ANURIC" was the est uric
acid solvent now to be had i, a rem.
edy for those easily recognized symptoms
Of intiammatiOn-as scalding urine. back.
ache and frequent urination. as wei as
sediment in the urine, or il uric acid in
the blood has caused rheumatism. mm.
hago sciatica, govt, it is simply wonder.
tuI how quickly "Anurlc" acts: causing
the pains and stiffness rapidly to disap-
pear.
Swollen hands. ankles. feet are due N
a dropsical condition. often caused b,
disordered kidneys. Naturally when he
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
Writer Paints SorrOWful Picture
Of Trip From Lemberg
to PrzemySI.
SWEPT THREE TIMES BY WAR
Only Cities We're Spared, and They
Have Recuperated With a Speed
That Would Seem Almost
Impossible.

The Hague. --Iemberg and Przemysl
how long it seems since our thoughts
were concentrated on those two Ga
ician towns! In reality 1t is but a
few short months. To ride from Lem
berg to Przemysl today is TO ride
through one huge. vast churchyard.
Wherever you look you see graves
There they lie in groups In the wilder
ness
On some are transfixed a small gray
cap or German helmet. already rot
ting On others the rough wooden
crosses are sinking into the ground,
as though they knew the pillow would
soon be there Sometimes you see
huge graves, from which manycolored
rcgimentai flags wave vigorously
above the pitiful landscape 1t is al
most as if someone were laughing in
the grave below. The only break in
this terrible churchyard is formed by
some blackened. tumbled ground. once
a village
such is the country over which the
fury of war has ragged three times
Only cities have been spared, and have
recuperated with speed which would
seem almost impossible, Lemberg is
az gay and busy as ever; Przemysl is
once more the peaceful provincial
town of peace days The streets are
clean, the hotels are adequate aud the
shop windows are full
Then and Now.
stood gazing into the well-flled
windows Of a confeCtioner And the
thought came to me. What were these
wndows like year ago." A year
ago horse-fllet was the best that
riches could buy, and only very occa-
sionaly a countryman crept into the
town to sell a chicken, for which $40
was gladly given. Winter clothes
were not 70 be had then, auI rich men
did not hesitate to walk the streets
wrapped in some woman's caston
mantle
In this war forts have fallen like
ninepins To Przemysl alone has
fallen the honor of long siege. To
the garrison fell hardships which the
siege Of Paris did not know. In the
dead of winter there was not a window
in the town. and nc glass could be- had
The bombs OF Russian aviators had
broken them all Horses were fed on
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20

kidneys are deranged the blood Is hlled
with poisonous waste matter, which set
ties in the feet, ankles and wrists; or
under the eyes in bag like formations
1t IS just as necessary to keep The KID
neys acting properly as to keep the bow
els active
The very best possible way to take cara
OF yourself is to take a glass of hot water
before meals and an "Anuric" tablet La
tbs way it is readily dissolved with he
food, picked up by the blood and finally
reaches the kidneys, where it has TONG
effect in rebuilding those organs.
Step into the drug store and ask for
5Q-cent package of "Anuric." or send DR.
Pierce l0c for trial pckg ''Anuric many
times more potent than lithia eliminates
uric acid as hot water melts sugar. A short
trial VIII convince yon.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
Pupils to investigate Industries.

AS part OF the regular school eur.
riculum seniors in the high school Of
Knoxville, Tenn, are TO make a syste-
matte survey of the occupations aad
industries Of that city. The survey
will cover condition Of workers. maxi
mum and minimum wages. chances
for promotion and any other informa-
ton that viii serve TO throw light on
the character Of the spec + vocation.
A study OF the social civic and eco
nomic conditions OF The city will also
be made.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
How 1t Happened.

81 got bunged up dish-uh-way at de
white folks peace meetin last night,
sab"
Go long! White folks wouldn't let
a niger fiuctuate round der meetin'"
mo, sab. But was listenin outside
de open winder and two gentlemen dat
was tryin to choke each udder to
death done fell out onto me!"-Kansas
City Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
The Wonderful
Magic Washing Stick

The Magic Washing Stick, the great
est helper woman ever had with her
washing, and l have been singing it's
praises to my neighbors. writes Mrs.
Mollie Martin, Route 3. Apache. Okla
1t Is truly a wonderful article, saving
all the washboard labor on washday
Is washings 25c Sold by all grocers
everywhere. Roundy, Peckham q Dex-
ter Co, Milwaukee. Wis, Distributors.
ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
Strategy.

How in the world do the Thomp-
sons manage to keep their maid so
long? She's been with them nearly
year, and We haven't been able to
keep one over a month since We
moved out here to Correspondence
That's easy. Thornpsons don't pay
the maid her wages, and she cant get
back to town unless she walks"