davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

simon Iloye, of oodrutf, visited
.ith relatives and friends here on
Etduesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

George Thomas, who is employed at
the steel plant at Duluth, visited in
town the fore part of the week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

o. +. Nelson and family, of Du-
mth, were guests this week at the
Geo. LambriX home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

Afr and Mrs. b. A. Morgan have
ssp .ppnding the week in st. Paul.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

Mrs. wing Logan and son returned
Mondl ~ evening from visit at Du-
luth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25
State of Wisconsin.
Circuit Court Iron County,
Andrew Erspamer,
Gertrude Erspamer.

Plaintiff,
vs.
Gertrude Erspamer,
Defendants
The State OF Wisconsin. TO the said
defendant
You are hereby summoned TO APP
pear within twenty days after service
OF this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid:
and III case OF your failure so to do,
Judgment Will be rendered against
you according TO the demand of the
complaint.
W. T. Lennon,
Plaintiff 4 Attorney.
p. o. Address, Hurley, Iron county,
Wisconsin.
The original summons aud com
plant in the above entitled action
were filed in the office OF the Clerk of
the above named Court OH the 18th
day of August, 1914. $40
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25
Phone your news items to the News

Wanted -Girl for general house
work. Phone 1913.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

Earnest Skews, of Ashland, spent
hDrslay here with his sister, Nettie
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

Two names are missing from the
list of Iron county men certified as
accepted as printed Oh the first page
Of this paper, there being but 1872,
when there should be- lG4 To this list
should be added.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

For Sale Fine mich COW. Inquire
of Ii PaWlicki.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

OTQeT serial
No. No. Name and residence
800 G33 Louis DeMeio, Hurley
3G5 $40 Omade Calligart, Hurley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17
WONDERFUL WEEK OF STAR FEATURES
 AT LOEW'S BUOU
Dainty Violet Mersereau and Liena Carrena, Anna Held's Daughter, Are
 on the Bill

There has never been such an interest in things theatrical in the Birmingham district than that evidenced at Loew's Bljou in the nine weeks the new house has been making it's bid for the support and the indorsement of local theatre goers. And it is pleasing to the man. agement to realize that the theatre has won both support and indorsement. Ev- cry day has shown an increase in the attendance records, and it is fact that every day. has recorded a new group of patrons, who have immediately shown delight in the style of entertainment and the wonderful transformation of an old place into new and becoming estab lishment that is fast becoming an inst1- tution
 Since the inauguration of the new sum- mer scale of prices last week, the peo- pie have been bewildered because of the quality of entertainment at the small prices, but seem to understand that the local Loew house is one of a chain of first-class theatres. and that they are erjoying the benefit of wholesale opera- tions.
 Marcus Loew does what he says he will do. Just a few days ago 1t was an- a number of high-class motion picture stars to Birmingham. While people did not exactly doubt the declaration, it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17
The Neglected Wife
CHAPTER VI. ION THE PRECIPICE. '

(Novelized from the Pathe serial of the same name, based on the famous novels of Mabel Herbert UrneD
 By JOSEPH DUNN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17
VIOLET MERSEREAU,
 DAINTY MOVIE STAR,
 AT LOE WIS B|JOU
A Number of Social Events Have Been Arranged for Pretty, Little Actress
 Next Week

Miss Violet Mesereau. the guest of Mr. Marcus Loew, will reach Birmingham this afternoon. and will live at the Tut wiler during her visit to Loews Bijou Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Miss Mesereau, the heroine of ''Attfs Miss Nobody" 'The Honor of Mary Burke" and other recent screen successes was prevailed upon to come to Birning~ ham by MT. Loew, and during her stay will appear at regular intervals at Loew's Bijou. She will offer novelty as 8 state contribution and will be the fea- ture of 'The Boy Girl" one of her best picture successes.
 The pretty little actress is going to be mighty busy during the three dAyW she is here. A number of events have been arranged in her honor and though she expects to devote a lot of time to such affairs, she is going to see some~ thing of the district on horseback and in her car
 This will be the first visit of Miss Mesereau to Birmingham and she haAl said that she is going to acQuaint hers self with as much of the city and tho district as she can so that she may inr telligently talk about the place the ste@ people are going to spend $11, 900.
 She has heard a whole lot abou& southern chicken dinners and will experi- ence such treat during her visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17
Vanishing Art in Masonry

In the American Magazine David Gray son says:
 Tn dry walls I think the old stone mason takes the greatest pride of all: for it is in the dry wall-I mean by that wall laid without mortar-that the sheer art of the mason comes most into play. Anyone can throw a wall together if he has mortar to make it stick, but dry wall must stand out for what 1t is, built solid from the bottom up, each stone rest ing securely upon the one below 1t, and braced and nested in by the sheer skill of the mason. The art of the dry wall is the ancient heritage of New England and speaks not only of the sincerity and the conscientiousness of the old puritan spirit but strikes the higher note of beauty. Many of the older walls I know are worth going far to see, for they exhibit a rare sense Of form and proportion, and are sometimes set in the landscape with a skill that only the Master Artist himself could exceed Those old, hard-wrought stone fences of the Burnham Hills and Crewsbury, the best of them, were hon. estly built and butt to last 1000 years. A beautiful art-and one that is passing away! It is the dry wall that stands of itself that the old stone mason loves best of all.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17
BATTLE OF THE ANCRE AT STRAND THEATRE
Official British Government War Picture Showing Actual
 Combat

''The Tanks at the Battle of the Ancre" will be the attraction at the Strand theatre tomorrow, continuing through Friday.
 ''The Battle of the Ancre" is the latest official British government war picture and is in five reels
 That the public welcomes an oppor- tunity of viewing actual war pictures was evidenced the week of May 20 at the Strand, New York. when thousands of people were turned away unable to gain admittances to view these scenes of actual conflict on the battle fields of France.
 It is said that never before In the history of motion pictures has any at traction received such favorable re- views from the New York press. which acclaimed "The Tanks at the Battle of the Ancre" the greatest war picture ever shown in America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17
SPLENDID BILL OF
 |. KEITH ATTRACTIONS AT LYRIC THEATRE
Larry Reilly and Famous Celtic Players, Vanity Fair" Musical Offer
 ing, Are on the Bill

The summer season is proving just as popular as all summer seasons have prov en as the Lyric and this theatre, which summer, is maintaining the same high standard of Keith vaudeville and is the Mecca for the lovers or high-class vaude- vile in Birmingham.
 For the present week a programme will be presented to Birmingham theatregoers that will include some of the best vaude- vile artists and some of vaudevilles S most entertaining and enjoyable acts Such entertainers as Larry Reilly, cele- brated Irish actor and singer in ''The Emigrant;' Harry Tate's company in Motoring" funny satire on the auto craze: Le Reed and the Wright girls, in musical comedy oddities Vanity Fair, " pretentious musical and song offering, which is presented in a return engage ment by request, in which Esther Walker and Jack Trainor are featured; John Geiger, "the man with the talking violn," and other high-class Keith features will be presented.
 Larry Reilly and his famous Celtic players will be the headline attraction for the first half of the week and this is one of yaudeville's attractive num- bers. Reilly is 8 famous singer and the act abounds in good, wholesome comedy. One of the big features of this enter tainment will be Celtic dances by the Allen sisters Seven talented perform CTS compose this act
 Other entertainers on the bill for the first half of the week include Harry Tate's Motoring" a pleasing satire on the auto craze; Lew Reed and Wright girls, a trio of singers and dancers, who are very clever; Charles Olcott. travers- ity comedian at the piano. and Spissell Brothers and Mack, comedy acrobats.
 Vanity Fair" is the big, girly, song and music show that made such hit early in the season and it will be pre- scented in a return engagement. The clever singer and comedienne, Esther Walker, is featured in this act, and Jack Trainor, principal comedian, Is excep- tionally clever. This act will be the headline attraction for the last half of the week.
 AS co-entertainers with thfs big feature there will be on the bill for the last half of the week such well known en- tertainers as Potter and Hartwell, com edy gymnasts and eccentric dancers and Johnny Geiger, 'the man with the talk ing violn.''
 Pathe news pictures are always a pleas ing feature at all performances at the Lyric
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17

a fact that they did not pin any great faith in the immediate appearance of star of note. BGt, almost immediately came the announcement that Violet Mes sereau would visit the Bijou on June IS, IS and 20, and that others would come in rapid succession.
 The tenth week of the house will start on tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock with the most remarkable bill of attra ctions ever offered at the Loew summer scale of prices. In addition 10 unusually strong vaudeville features, the motion picture part of the programme is especially at tractlve. Violet Messereau. in addition to making her personal appearance, and it is sure she will have something in teresting to say about the great motion picture industry, will be seen also on the screen in her splendid success, The Boy Girl"
 A feature for the first three days Wifi be Liena Carrera, Anna Held's most charming daughter. Miss Carrera has inherited most of the charm and clever ness of her talented mother. She is the daughter of a South American, and she has had the advantage of the sort of education wealth could supply. Her mu- sical education was given special at ton, and it was never intended she would appear on a stage. But 1t was in the blood. and when the call came she responded. Miss Carrera will offer a treat in new songs and a recita- tion or two and she is going to show some gowns that will create ripple of admiration from both the men and the women who are fortunate in securing ad- mission during the three days at the Bijou.
 The Models de Luxe, an artistic pos ing act, something beautiful to look at, will be a feature on the bill. This act has been shown in the most exclusive theatres in America and in Europe. It is the sort of act that appeals to those who love beauty and it will find hum dreds of admirers in Birmingham. Knight and Carlisle, a combination of comedy and grace, will offer number that will add to the merit of the show, and in all with Violet Messereau in her spe- cially and her picture. Yiene Carrera in her act and the others. not to forget the news and comedy reels patrons oi Loew's Bijou are going to have real sure enough treat.
 The features for Thursday. Friday and Saturday will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17

fear that delay might be fatal-she turned to the telephone.
 Fortunately it was Kennedy himself who answered. Excitedly she told of the note, and to reassure her he said he would come over at once.
 At that moment Mary, on the stairs, heard his voice. She paused, startled at the unaccustomed note of solicitude.
 You're not going out?'' tensely when a second later he appeared in the hall Dear, you promised to stay with me this evening"
 'Im sorry, Mary, but it's a client" the untruth came reluctantly.
 As the door closed after him. she sank on the steps, her head on her arm A client! Always the lying excuse of q client How much longer could she er- dure this daily humiliation?
 In her own room she stood before a photograph of herself taken 10 years ago. MercileSsly she compared the pictured face with the one in the mirror.
 Was that why Horace was turning from her? Because she had lost something of her youth and beauty? Then with keen self-reproach she realized that for the past few years she had not tried to make herself attractive. She had cared more for comfort than for looks.
 A long time she gazed into the mirror studying her possibilities. From now on she would spend most of her time and money in a carefully planned campaign to make herself attractive. Massage, ex- ercise, diet, beauty parlors- she would start on a rigid regime. She would use every allurement to win back her bus band
 Two weeks from tha night Mary again stood before her mirror. The result or her efforts had been transforming. ln- stead of the plain unbecomingly gowned woman--a very different vision was re- flected.
 Her hair. her complexion, the slender ness of her figure, all had responded to her faithful, youthifying treatment. Instead of the former 15 minutes spent in dressing, that evening she had taken an hour Over an expensive made-to- order corset, her exquisite new dinner gown incased her still slender figure to it's most graceful lines
 A last exultant glance and Mary swept downstairs, her heart beating fast. Know ing that Kennedy was in the library she was picturing his surprise at her trans formation. With the dramatic instinct,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17

From the World Outlook
 Three-fourths of the 164,0oo,ooo of the in habitants of Russia are engaged in agri- culture. The bulk of the nation is peas ant, bred to the soil and for the most Dart illiterate. Even when they migrate to the cities they change but little.
 The peasant of today blows with the same implements used by his .emote an- cestors. Only in the newer districts that are being opened to agriculture is Amer ican farm machinery used. liberia, for instance, is called the Russian America. The go-ahead peasants migrate to Asia, and electric-lighted towns are growing up there in true American fashion With the abolition of vodka the peas ants began to work, the part he has had to play in the war has aroused him still further and the revolution means the beginning of a greater development.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17
Throwing Heat Overheard

From the Popular Science Monthly.
 On all sea- going steamers, the steatp is condensed by sea water pumped through the surface condensers. This circulating water is then discharged overheard, In the process of condensa~ tion the cooling water taken in at temperatures varying from 32 degree4 to SS degrees Fahrenheit according to climatic and other conditions. is raised to temperatures varying from 80 to 120 degrees and then discharged. This great loss of heat is practically un- avoidable.t Even on comparatively small steamers, hundreds of tons of heated water are pumped overheard daily This constitutes one of tho greatest heat losses in the operation of steam machinery. although some- times a portion of tho warm water is used for scrubbing decks and for bath water on passenger ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17
NORMA TALMADGE
 AT THE TRIANON

Norma Ta1madge comes to the Tria. non Tuesday in Poppy" her latest and best picture play.
 The story is told in eight reels and throughout the entire production inter est and suspense are maintained. Miss Talmadge plays the role of Poppy Destin, an orphan. In the be- ginning of the story, Poppy runs away with a South African planter and her adventures and vicissitudes come thick and fast. The scenes of the play are laid in London and South Africa and many of the settings are gorgeous in effect.
 Poppy" will be shown at the Tria- non Tuesday and continue through Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17
THE CHARArrERs S

The Man-Horace Kennedy. The Wife-Mary Kennedy. "The Woman Alone Margaret Warner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17
In the Newest Democracy

Gro be continued.) Copyright, 1917. by Mabel Herbert Urner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-17

iEate to all women, she planned the most effective entrance.
 At the foot of the stairs she paused. Through the archway she could see him sitting with his back towards her. There was a magazine in his hand, but he was staring moodily before him.
 With a sudden wistful shyness she ad- Nanced, flushed and self-conscious in the unaccustomed low-cut gown.
 As she hesitated her glance was drawn to the open window. A faint breeze flut- tered out the curtain. The room was ex- pectantly still.
 Then like an apparition a black gloyed hand drew back the curtain, revealing the head and shoulders of a woman, heavily veiled-aond the paralyz- ing glint of a leveled revolver (To be continued.) Copyright 1917. by Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
SEWARD SNAP SHOTS

j. R. Nichols, general superintend- ent of the Northwestern canneries, passed through on the Northwestern to Uyak on an inspection tour of the canneries in that locality.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton are the proud parents of fine baby girl who arrived at the Seward General hospi- tai Saturday morning.
 Miss Minnie Blodgett and P. G. Blodgett, of the firm Blodgett X Blinn, of Kodiak, passed through on the Admiral Watson today from Seat tie, to their home in Kodiak. Charles Crawford returned from Cordova on the Northwestern, where he was summoned as a juror during the term of court there.
 Frank Skeen, Charles Emsweiler, and l.. Bates returned on the North western after serving as jurors at Cordova.
 Rev. G. J. Finn, rector of St. Peters Episcipal church, arrived on the Ad- miral Watson this morning from Val dez, and will remain here about a week. Services will be held at the Episcopal church Sunday.
 Henry K. Love, formerly United States marshal for this division, re- gently passed an examination for a captaincy at Chicago, and is now Cap tain Love of the regular army.
 Ralph Anderson has been appointed United States commissioner at Sel- dovia to succeed I. D. Nordyke.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
SOCIAL CHAT

The regular study meeting of the Woman'S Study club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Sloan Friday afternoon, April 20. The program will be as follows: "Woman's Part in Government" chapter 10. Review and discussion led by Mrs. Sloan. "Some Steps in Commission Govern ment," by Mrs. Frank Ennis; "Vic- toria Falls, the African Niagara" by Mrs. Robert Wever; Municipal Coal Selling" by Mrs. E. o. Sawyer.
 Mrs. Anton Eide and daughter Marit, and Harry Whittemore left on the Northwestern last night for An chorage to join Miss Lucille Hallett, where Mir. Whittemore and Miss Hal lett will give vaudeville in the Alas ka Labor Temple Saturday night. Little Marit will appear in several clever solo song and dance numbers. Several Anchorage artists will also take part in the affair, which accord
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17

City Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Maine 122.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17

Mail your letters at The Key.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17

ing to reports from the inlet will be very successful.
 Mrs. T. M. HaT will entertain sev- eral friends Thursday afternoon with a basket weaving party.
 The Hospital Helpers will meet to- morrow afternoon at the Seward Gen eral hospital. All members are asked to be present.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17

Oyster cocktails at the Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-17
CORRESPONDENT: The Hartman National Bank (New York; Sixth Birthday Anniversary
 DEPOSITS

MARCH 2O (Date of Charer)- -~.-.-.~~~ 4loe0SO MARCH 20 1912 (First Anniversary ~. SOOO0O
 MARCH 2O 1913 (Second Anniversary IA OO,oOO MARCH 2O 1914 CThird ersary). 17 5oO,OOO MARCH 2O (FOurth Anniversary 2l 10000 MARCH (Frh Anniversary 30 100000
 MARCH 2O 1917 (Sixh Anniyersary) s5 OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
TEN IF LIFE CREW DROWN OFF
 MARYLAND, TRYING ID HELP SHIP

his men were drowning. among them a second boat with four men. In this boat was the wireless operator. thus preventing the cutter from getting any more news from the stranded ship.
 This boat had a terrible fight with the waves and one of the seamen, a negro, was thrown overheard. Fear ing that if he were pulled in the boat would overturn. his comrades lashed him to the side of the boat and re- turned to the shore. The captain or dered a third boat out. It carried a mess boy of IT and a negro seaman. The sea plug came out and the boat sank. William Hogarth. the mess boy managed to get ashore; the negro was drowned. Every bit Of clothing was torn from the boy by the waves. He remained naked in . hut all night. Lete tonight none of the bodies had been washed ashore.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
ARMIST|CE ENDS REVOLT IN
 CUBA
Liberals Reported Guaranteed
 Fair Elections in Oriente by
 United States-Order Now
 Is Matter of Days.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. Mar. ,. - Immediate suspension of hostilities by the Cub an revolutionists in the province of Oriente, to be effected by a proclama- tion signed by representative of the Liberal party and the commander of the American naval squadron al San tiago. and followed by an armistice throughout the entire republic, is forecast in cablegrams received here today by Dr. Orestes Ferrara, repre- sentative of the Liberal party, from R. Fernandez, military commander of Oriente. The request for an armis- tice, the cablegrams said. is to be pre- sented to President Menocal of Cuba through Washington.
 By this turn of events, according to pr. Ferrara's information, the Liber- als will receive a guarantee through the United States government. of fair elections in Oriente; the recognition of Fernandez as military commander of the province and an assurance that the Menocal government shall not in- terfere with the Liberals in their present administration of affairs in the territory they hold.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-06
(By Review Leased Wire )

OCEAN CITY, Md, Mar. D. Ten men from the coast cutter Yamacraw went to their death last night in a raging storm off this place in futile effort to save the crew of the oil steamer Louisiana aground on a sand bar two miles out Three life-saying crews from Ocean City, North, Beach and Isle of Wight stations had been to the Louisiana earlier to take of the crew. but the captain said the yes sel was in no immediate danger.
 Captain Rldgley of the famacraw. in answer to rockets, ordered his large boat launched and eight men under a quartermaster were sent out in a sea running twenty feet high. The Louisiana threw life belts, but the men were lost in the darkness and only their cries could be heard.
 The captain of the Louisiana fash ed a wireless 10 Captain Ridgley that