davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1918-09-20

the unanimous and affirmative vote of
the said Stockholders. thereat, to-wit;
RESOLUTION
RESOLVED: That Article Five (Vl
of the Original Articles of Incorpora-
tion OF this Company be amended SO as
to read as follows, tO-wit:
ARTICLE V
1.-THE Authorized Capital of this Com
pany be Fifty Thousand $3.50, 600. OO)
Dollars, divided into Five Thousand
shares of the par value of Ten (lO)
Dollars each, and all stock issued
thereof shall be fully paid and paid for
in cash, services. or property, and shall
be issued as fully paid and forever
worcestershire.
AND WHEREAS: 1t was further Or
dered by the said Stockholders in the
said meeting thereof, that for the pur-
pose of carrying into effect, the fore
going resolution, the Amended Articles
of Incorporation shall be signed and
acknowledged by the President thereof,
and attested by the Secretary thereof,
as required by law.
CERTIFICATE
We, the undersigned, John Birdwell.
Jr., President, and c. o. Bennett, Sec
retary of the Graham County Motor
Company, do hereby certify that the
aforementioned Stockholders meeting
occurred at the office of the Corpora
tion, in Stafford, Arizona, on the 23rd
day of July, 1918, and the resolution
was regularly adopted by the Stock
holders, and in the Minutes of the said
meeting, on the records of the said
Company, it is recorded and fully ap-
pears, and we as the said officers, here
by sign our names to this certificate
the President making the certificate,
and the Secretary attesting the same,
with the seal of the Company hereto
affixed, this "a day of July. 1918.
JOHN BIRDwELL, President.
ATTEST: G.. o. BENNETT, Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1918-09-20
For a Weak Stomach

F. L. GLIsSoN, Pastor.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

llnteri9rift qrcr iiber Die 8or6erIei-
tc troeen uno oarf nidt groBer fem
ais orei Nuaorat5ou. sic muB olf
oiinnem Yopier ongefertigt fem nit
einem beuen 0intergrun0.
0as Mffioonit ~perlangt ~foIeenoe
Sn~fornlatiou: Same. Moreiie, Sitter,
Seburtsort. 8ei96ftigung uno Bob.
nrng felt Dem /. Sanuor 1914; 90.
tum Der Mnflnft in Ben Ser. Staa4
ten; Oh oerbeiratet. Same uno Sitter
Der airoer, Oh Der 81 Regiltrierenoe
treenonelde mdnnIihe 8eripan6te in
8offen gesel Ole 8ereinigteu Gtaa-
ten bat ODER gebobt bat; Oh er fir Die
@usbebung regiitriert lit; OBJ er mi-
Iitdrii6e IuSbiloung befiBt; Iein Ra-
turoliiations. Stotu8, uno Iebnli1eS.
Ser &egiItrator muB cine eenaue
8eI9reibung oeS ManneS liefern ,no
Die @boriife ieoes ein3eIuen Singers
beihaffcu. Ser 8u 3egiitrierenoe
miB Dor benz &egiitrotionS : Beam
ten Dos @ffioobit cioIidJ erbarten.
&leinc @oitdmter, Sic feinen Mp
porot gum 9tebmcn BON 5ingeroboriis
den bcliten, iolten iid Elm penig
Grllderl6ip1rSe uno cine 8ummipol.
5e BON Dem Drltder Der 0rtiddft Dor.
gen uno Die @boriide ouf Der Orllder.
id)ip6r5e MAIDEN lalIen, sic ouf cine
8laSpIotte geltriden lit.
einer Der bret &eforoe miro bon
oem Iofalen Observation-Disclosures
oifbclpobrt, elmer miro Dem 8unoc8.
inoriG1I1 5ueeianbt ,,no Der brittle
aebt on ooS Sulti8-9 Department III
8aibington.
0eutibe, oie mdbreno Der Wohe
6es 4. Gebruar ii9 ni6t al ibrem
befin6en, fonnen iih in Dem
Diltrift rcgiitrieren loIien. III melhem
tic lif gera0e aufbalten.
SpGter peroen &IGne fir Die Me-
giitrierung Ser 0eutihen in ben 8bi-
[ipbinen. Safpoi, Ser Yannma-&onol.
3one, MIasfo, ouf ben 8irgin Sc
lambs, in Guam uno Samoa aetrof=
ZEN tper6en. Mebrcre WiIlionen Sc
giitrationss Sormulare uno anoere
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
6ebnrten:

NJSVstA&I0S
6crrmann II. g. Aoolpb, MGoAen,
M. II. Warie Strotber, MaoGen
s. u. Roberta Salemann &ftobe.
@uoreas II. 2ulo ShliIe. Maonen.
Geo H.. Glen Shuler, &nobe.
aorl II. @laopS 8riesbolter, &nabe.
Glnicr II. Mobel gbriitenien. 3nobc.
So6esfGae:
Garcia 3. Gbnert. 625 8 Strobe
q.
2epi8 8. @olF. so Sabre. 216
3tc Ctr. R.@.
glio 8udbaulen, SO Sabre, 10
Ctr. R..0.
Sus. SauIfner, II Sabre. Il. g.
Sol0atenbeim SoipitaI.
Ctr. N..O.
GbeidliefMnaen:
Gmno &rebS, 70 Sabre, els &
&atberine Hrens. rs Sabre, 722
9te Ctr. N,.S.
.SobanueS S. GrieI, go Sabre, go.
t745 @iaoro Ctr. M.8.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
G,tana 8ereinc.
@ni6irotpn sGnacrbnnb, Wr. 3l!

8aIbinstOn SGmgerbnuO, Scr. 3l4
6 Str. N.M. 8. bon 80ttger, prde
Ii0cnt; q. @rouner, Sefretor, 314 9
Str. R.-@. 81. @umprcd)t, Dirisent.
SingItunoc jcocn Mittiuuf 4bcno
0ireftorcn -8erI. ON 2. Montna /. Sc.
0ermauia MGnnerdOr, 922 &o.
@pc. N..8. &rGiioent: Sobn Self;
Sefret1r: Soc 8onorof, $3.50 Str.
SIC. 9irigent: GmiI S. Gbriitioni.
@erI. om I. 0onner8tog /. sc. cling
Itllnoc jeoen 0onnerstog Nbeno.
GGnscrbmnO 9amenoereiu. @e,t
am 2. @,;;ttipo6 i. So, abcnos s llb'.
im Gongerbuno.
AriDn Samenberein. Srou 81.
Grumfc, @rai. @erI. am 2. MittspcHj
/. @., obeno8 s ubr. i'm Gdnecrbunh.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

-Die Cathedral SeigbtS @hrger.
bereinigung benutrngte in Der lesten
Situne, oaB Ser Telepbonoienit Ser
Staot in Regierungsbdnbe iibergeben
IoQ. Sur 10 fonnen mir ouf beileren
9ienft boffen.
-Sier berrf9te Dor einigen 60
gen nidt nur MangeI on &obIen,
ionoern aud an &oblenol. Oieieni-
gen 2eute, Die feline &oblen batten,
muBten ibre Simmer nit einem Sob
lenol Sfen beiten. Ser rei6liae
Gorrot on Dem 8rennol lpor bolo
oerartie berobgeiunfen, boB min audi
oaS bteSei5unqsmateriaI nidt mebr.
fGi,fli9 mar. 3miihen @ofbinqton
uno Baltimore befonoen ii1 am Gnoe
boriger @ohc 10000 Gaaonen bon
&ohlenoI. SduIo on benz MungeI
trdat Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dos
&oblenol lit i'm Iebten Monot BON If
auf Is Gents geitieeen.
-4m lebten 9ienstog unterbrei-
tete Brdiioent 8ilion Dem &onqrcB
Die acknowledgements ser Ser.
Staaten uno sum Sell o,t1 bic Der
@liierten. SSn ID 8eoingunoen leg
tc Der Brdiioent oie @iini9e Ser SEA
ton oor. Ob Die 3entraImdtte iest
barouf onttuorten merben, bIeibt ob-
5utporter.
Die n%leiiten @odrenbGuier Ser
Stuot baben ben 8lan elmer ein3igen
tdalihen 8eiteIlung bon 8oren an
ben 86ufer onoenommen. Sect mol.
len oith anoere @eiddfte 6iciem Bet
fpieI folaen. 4uf oieie @eiie fonnen
piele Sobrseune gum AbboIen bon
Sradt benust neroen.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

9cntider GeutrnI-& erbun6 i'm 81
thrift Columbia.
8rdiiOent: Mottin 8iegono;
/. 8i5e.GrGi.: Sobu ait;
2. 8i6e.FrGi.: y. 81. 8eounero;
3. @isc. &rai.: 9arI a@tertirheu;
4. @i5c.BrGi.: %IU. @iiblcr;
5. @i5e.%rdi.: S u. @eibe.
SefretGr: @uitab 8enOer;
GdlaemeiIter: Carl 9ammeI;
TSahnentrGger: Soc 8onOrad;
8erIammIung am A. 9ienstag /. N.
in .8nibington SGngerbuno, 314
6 Ctr. R.s8.
0eutIdcr @aiicu5anSOeretu. Bra
1ioent @ortin @iegan0; SetretGr:
g8m. s. @epers, 1919 Sroing ctr.
9ireftorenneri. om 3. Sonntas I'M
g%Daiienbaus.
Tranen SiIfsDerein. Srau NuSus
fine &uppertus, VrdI. 8eri. am 2.
9onnerSta8 /. Sc, 4 ubr nodm. in
Der MnItalt.
6ranen NGbOerein. 6rou 4otb
2offler, N%rdiioentin. @eriommelt lid.
monotIi9 gemGB Nsotis.
SemtIder G~riegerbnn6. 8eri. ans
a. Wtontag /. sc. in 922 go. @ne. g.
@. SelomebeI: gilbert 2inbbeimer
care 2onsbur0b Bros, 420 Z. Ctr,
N..8.
Snfel 8rGlig @er9ni9unsSUereiH
@eri. am 9. 0icn5tas /. sc. i'm Sons
gcrbuno. @eo Moir, SefretGr. 1881
lite Ctr. R.-8.
GroIpect &il Gemeters. Mm.
Stiebtine, 3rGiioer+; 8m. 0eortiu,
SefrctGr; GboS. Gridmeooe, S6ns'
meiIter. 8eri. om 1. 5reitae /. M.
in 822 9tc Ctr N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

DrudIoden tueroen CUR 3eit bonn SUI
lti5-D Department borbereitet uno per-
Den innerbolb Der nddlten @o9en
p~erteiIt iperoen.
Ole &egiitration erfoIgt inter Der
Oberaufiidt oes Serrn Sobn 2oro
S'8rien, SPECIAL 4iiiitenten oes8un-
oes- @eneroIontpoIts Gregory, UNI
zines Stabes bon @ntpGIten, Die fir
&riegs. 4rbeiten crnonnt tpuroen.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

GauOSmnnnIdaftlide nnS uuterti,
mugs : &ereiue.
8erein Sn6en. @erl. orn g. Wli!.
nod /. 81. in 922 ga. sne. @.-SS.
aIois &einbart, Sefret6r, 531 2'e
ctr. S..@.
0entI@ . Amerifaniiher Inter.
itIbnuss 3 8erein. Sic. @tegn1io.
Sefretdr, S24 6te Ctr. G..8. Eel.
Drain 2999m 8eri. am 2. Sienstaa
|. DC. i'm SdugerbunO.
GIiGHer gsrein. Neri. am 2. Mon
tog i. W. IN 7O5 Giebente ctr. N..S8
30. Gfaeioer, Gefrct1r, sol Union
GanineS @nnf Building.
SeKcnbarmitGOter ltntcrtaknnas.
@erein. CHRIS. 8eiIItein, Br6i. Sobn
N1eininger, Sefret6r, 1868 l~lniberiitp
@Iocc. 8erI. ON 8. Mittpo1 /. DC.
in 922 go. @se. R..B.
GdtudbiI6er Granfen . llnteritiib
%nngSnerein. Midoel Diet. Sefretdr
500 $ Gtrabe sc. @eri. nn 1
OienSto9 /. 90. in NN. 1916 g. ente
Ctr. q %.
BattOentider gereen, 8oIbinatOn,
.. IS. Sefret6r: @m. Stuermunn
II GbeItnut Str, 9afoma Borf, DC
%eri. an 1. OonrerStog /. so. i'm
Sdngerbuno.
0entIder llnterItabnMss : BUN
9iitrift 100. Dfih. Oies, Sefret6;
500 S StrdBe SIC. 8eri. am A
9icnstag /. 90. IN 922 ga, @pe. q.
SO.
9cntIder llaterltitnnss . Snno
0iitrift 40. SefretGr 9Sohi Mei
Ringer, 1855 ~llnibcriitp BGucc. 8crT.
NH I. @ittiuod /. SO. in 922 ga. MnI
SO.
a8aIdinatOn Mekecr lIuterItiib.
MngS.&crein". Gr1iiocnt Mbom Die
ocImorn ti0A 6 Ctr &C Sefrc.
tar: Srit $eB. t12 Ate ctr. @..G
@erf am l. Dienstoq i 81 in 922
80. .r N.s8.
8iiaeim SeG llmtsritrsnngs-Wc.
iellidlaft. @eri. am 3. Nontoe /. 90.
in 922 go. Mne. R.-B. "- II Bad.
ifmiot, ScfretGr, t05 Dil.,rte Ctr.
RorooSt.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
$ereins~ ind hogen~Ralender

Ge Serreu Setretdre fnO eebeten, uRs iRts bon aoredeuUerGnOerInsen
fOpie bon @OreGnsen in ibren gereueu geribt gu geben, uHO fHo NH
Itts beitrebt iolde an eeienetr Shue oufuuebmeH.
gris fin 6e SuferHOu Der 9urte $3.50 per SabF.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

TIN DE RTAKER
H0f SINCE 1857 CALL
scar. ZURHORST LINCOLN
ST.. SONS 372
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

DaS 3uiti8 ? Department giebt feline
&ldne be3iigIih Der MnBnnbmen
in @erfoIg Der ErdiiOenten Bro.
flamation befannt. - Detoiaierte
au9abeu iiber jeopn Oeutiden
nebit Photographic uuo 5iugernb-
oriifeu gcfor6ert. 0eiterreifer
nift b~etroffen.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

8iiaeim Sell llntsritrsnnGs-Wc.
ieaidlaft. Geri. am 8. Nontoe i. 90.
in 922 ga. @ne. 3.-B. 70 II Bad.
ifniot, ScfretGr, t05 Un.,rte Ctr.
RorooSt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
MANY INDIAN PEACE EMBLEMS
Wisconsin Braves Still Retain Numer.
Gus Medals Given to Them by
Various Governments.

Wisconsin Indians still retain many
peace medals that were given to them
or their ancestors by various govern
ments. and some OF the medals date
back to 1920. according to an article
on Wisconsin Indian medals in The
Wisconsin Archeologist.
The earliest medals owned by Indian
families today include one Of brass is
sued ut the time of George l, four OF
silver bearing the bust OF George Ill
an old Spanish medal and four Ameri-
can medals.
A Washington medal is in the posses
sion of an aged Ottawa Indian ON the
Menomonie reservation near ShaWano.
Philip Nacootee. a Menomonje Indian
of the South Branch settlement has
Lincoln medal A silver medal with
the bust of President Polk, dated 1919,
was owned by the Menomonie chief
Shunen.
Arthur Gerth. Milwaukee collector
once owned silver medal issued by
President jefferson. An Andrew John
son medal is in the collection of a, i.
Newman of Bloomer. Or. AlphonSe
t;erend is the owner Of silver George
Ill medal. formerly the property OF the
Wisconsin chief, WaumegeSako.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
Home Grown Sweet Corn Is
BeSt-G0od Advice on How
To Grow Your Roasting Ears

To have sweet corn at its best, says
the L. S. department Of agriculture, it
should be on the fire within Is minutes
after being pulled from the stalk. 1t
loses quality very rapidly after being
picked because its sugar changes into
starch. This is a fine argument for
having this crop in the home garden,
if space will allow. Those who wish
to grow their own roasting ears will
find the following advice useful:
Corn does best in fertile soil. but
is able to adapt itself to all textures
from sand to clay. To grow 1t in suf-
iicient quantities for the average fam
lily requires more space, however, than
for most garden vegetables. 1t should
not be planted until after danger Of
frost is past.
The rows should be spaced not clos
or than three feet apart, and for the
larger-growing late varieties the dis
lance hal best he three and one-half
feet. Stalks should be thinned to
stand from Is 70 IS inches in the row.
In planting, the seed is covered with
one or two inches of soil. Cultivation
must be thorough, frequent, and shall
low.
It is possible to use the ground occu-
pied by early corn for fall planting
of such crops as spinach, turnipS, and
huie. Large, late varieties of corn.
however, will occupy the ground for
practically the whole season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
FireIess Cooker and How to
Get Best Results From Use
of This Convenience
prepared by the United States Depart

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The time which each kind of food
should stay in the frGless cooker de-
ponds both on the narure of the food
and on the temperature at which it re-
mains inside the cooker, and before
recipes for use with the fireleSs cooker
can be prepared zone must have some
means of knowing how temperatures
are preserved in it. In experiments
made in the office of Home Economics
a 6-quart kettle was filled with boil
ing water and put into the cooker, the
packing of which happened to be news
paper. The temperature of the water,
which was 212 degrees +. when put
into the cooker, was found to be 172
degrees +. after four hours had elapsed
and 153 degrees f. after eight hours
had elapsed. This shows the advisable
ity of the common custom of allowing
food to remain undisturbed in the cook
er for at least six or eight hours, or
in some cases overnight. If soap
stone, hot brick, or other extra source
of heat is used, less time win be re-
quired. Materials which are denser
than water (sugar strip as used in
cooking dried fruit, and therefore can
be heated to higher degree, will keep
up the temperature longer when IGt
into the cooker Thus the density OF
the food material, as well as the
amount and the length of time that she
apparatus retains the heat, must be
taken into consideration in determin-
ing how long different materials must
be cooked in the cooker.
The recipes for dishes to be prepared
in the freleSs cooker differ somewhat
from those for foods cooked in the or
binary way, chiefly in the amount of
water or other liquids called for Less
liquid should be put into the food to
be prepared in an ordinary fireless
cooker, since there is no chance for
water to evaporate. The cook must
be guided largely by experience in de-
Gliding how long food should be heated
before being put into the cooker and
how long it should be allowed to re-
main there.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
Accidents Can Be Avoided
by Observing Safety Rules

Statistics show that in the Unit 1
States during the year 1916 there
were approximately $4,000 fatal acct
dents ana 100000 serious injuries.
says the Magazine of Safety. One
half Of this enormous numher have
been classified as accidents occurring
70 employees of the manufacturing
industries and public service COM
panieS throughout the country-50
per cent of which would have been
avoided if workmen had not been
careless. while another % per cent
may safely he attributed TO Thought
leSsneSS. Needless accidents can
only be eliminated by everyone prac-
tcing the rules of safety at all times
and in all places.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
KEEP POULTRY
IN BACK YARD
4 &%&&R4& s%a%&&z&%E%s&&

The department Of agriculture has
campaign in full swing for the estab-
lishment of small focks of poultry in
back yards of city or suburban dwell
ing. In every household, no matter
how economical the housewife there
is certain amount of table scraps and
Kitchen waste which has feeding val
ne, but which, if not fed, finds its way
into the garbage pail. Poultry is the
only class Of domestic animals which
IS suitable for converting this waste
material, right where it is produced in
the city, into wholesome ana nutritious
food in the form of eggs ana poultry
meat
Though the value of the product
from each city flock is small Of itself
the aggregate is large. \ small flock
of hens, even as few as six or eight
should produce eggs enough, where
used economically, for family of four
or five persons throughout the entire
year, except during the Noting period
of the fall and early winter. BY the
preservation of surplus eggs produced
during the spring and early summer
this period of scarcity can be provided
for. The keeping of pullcts instead of
hens also will insure the production
of eggs. Not only will the eggs from
the home flock materially reduce the
cost Of living, but the superior fresh
ness and quality of the eggs are in
themselves well worth the effort ex.
pended. Eggs are a highly nutritious
food and are so widely used as to be
almost Indispensable. and an occasion
al chicken dinner is reushed 10y every
one
Where conditions render 1t feasible
and cheap small tlocks of poultry
should be kept 10 a greater extent
than at present by families in viii
lagos and towns and especially in the
suburbs of large cities. The need for
this extension of poultry raising is par
ucuiarly great in those sections where
the consumption of poultry proticj>
exceeds the production. with the result
that prices are high.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
The MAKING 0F
A Famous
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkbar,,.
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Wognan's Use.

A visit to the laboratory vb.,.s,
successful remedy is made j ;ns1 This
even the casual looker-on with i4t,R IL
ability, accuracy, skill and cie aug telI'
which attends the making Of t bais, a
medicine for woman s Ills ' great
Over $50, 600 pounds Of varior, -,
are used annually and all baya hefos
gathered at the season Of the wear y, NJ 70
their natural juices and nlsCicioapI" snS
stances are at their best. '1''
The most successful solvents arc ..,
to extract the medicinal properties f gSei
these herbs. ''e' 4'oa
Every utensil and tank that co7o. :.
contact with the medicine ia sta e.-,go q
and as final precaution in clean ,t,--ea
the medicine is pasteurized and ' ssaIss
in sterile bottles. ~ 1'''
1t is the wonderful conh;nstion y,
roots and herbs, together WITH .T l.
skill and care used in its nrenaTo+ I,s
which has made this famous De l si0a
so successful in the treatment '' ~
female ills. VI
The letters from women who b.r.
been restored to health BIZ the usa -
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ~
pound which we are continually nnb.
fishing attest to its virtue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
FeCundity OF Bacteria.

bacteria reproduce with almost in
credible rapidity." says George w.
Hunter in a Civic Biology" I. is
estimated that a single bacteripm.
by a process of division called tiSzlon
Dividing Itself into two partS) will
give rise to over 100000 Others in
% hours. Under unfavorable condi-
tons they stop dividing and form
rounded bodies called spores. These
are exceedingly difficult to injure or
deStroy.-Popular Science MoRtsly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22

First Street Lighting.

Gas for street lighting was FIRST used
III FaU Mail, London Ill years ago.
ihe first attempt To introduce the use
"t SaS IN America was in Baltimore.
IN 1916. The project was unsuccess.
ilt In lS2- it was introduced in Bos-
Jon' and i'm the following year New
'rS streets were lighted by gas. The
system did not prove successful. how
ever, until ISL. The use Of gas spread
randy in other cities in the United
STATES and Canada. Resin and oil were
used for producing gas in America in
..1r'Y days Of the Industry. but lat
er Newcastle coal and the Albert coal
OF Nova Scotia, were employed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
Boy Scouts Duty in the
Great War Garden Movement

The food production and garden
campaign Of The Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea is wen under WAY says Boys
Life the boy scouts magazine. Every
scout, and indeed every troop and
every local council according 10 re-.
ports, is definitely Interested in some
wa5. This year every scout is asked
10 be responsible for securing one
adult To agree To work with him ON
the scouts individual Y rdeu or an
the troop garden cor ON tie locs, com
ell garden, The adult might he q
scouts father. his brother or hf, Sis.
ter's best fellow, his uncle. or indeed
ouy man Who win .ss,hrgrv er.l IL,
the job untll, the crops are harvested
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22

world by
The shell
thickness
The are
telephone
$ o support SO
ud1er he bah lateral
propeler
a
On the
OF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
Seir-HeIp,

Don't you hate a man who insists
On being waited on instead of doing
things for himself?" asked one woman.
No" answered the other. "Our
home would be much happier If my
husband didn't get the lights and the
1oorbell all mixed up owing to his i'm
preston that he is natural-born cleo
Arician,"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22

TIL Grandstander-Say. the IAN
guage that fellow down there uses IN
roofing is perfectly shocking. WISH
you would arrest him.
The Park Cop-Nothin' doin boss
/ learned years ago to keep my hahds
off an electric fan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
Charm Of the Impromptu.

CIV il at S your
mules name?"
Gle hasn't got
any regular name.
1t sort o keeps us
both interested for
me TO think up
what to call i'm as
t h G provOcation
arises "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
A Good Reason.

"Why don't you accept him If he has
filtered to have his life insured in your
lavor?"
Because if he was s good risk for
The insurance company, he'd be bad
sne for III"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
Their Way.

Average iuries remind me of a self
cooking revolver"
in what way?"
"They go off as soon as they're
charged but nobody knows what
they're going to hit"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22

You seem to be later ayery morn
ing" sid the manager.
Yes, replied the meek-looking man;
"my wife seems to add a few more
buttons to the back of her waist ev-
cry day"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
Half Started.
arises

June-Then you think he hasn't the
nerve TO propose?
Jane-Yes; asking pas income and
mas disposition and my age seems as
far as he dares to go.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
Very Much So.

The discipline in the navy is very
strict, isn't it,"
Yes; even the vessels which don't
keep up with the others are locked
for it,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
Not for That Reason.

The electrical expert was breaking
in q green man.
'Ncver touch the wires with your
bare hands"
Il see. Everything sanitary"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
a Sure Defense.

did you ever see a gas mask?"
"Sure; you can see one every time
on the gqsman's face when you so to
complain of your meter"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
Faint Hope.

"Wanderlust says he would like to
go ont West and settle"
"Well. I hope he settles with me be-
fore he goes. Answers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
Recrimination.

HA-You think you are deep. my
dear, but to me you are an open book.
She--AIaybe l am, but you can't shut
me up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
Its Proper Name,

"What do you think of my daugh-
ter's execution on the piano?"
81 think l would look on it more as
numbering time"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22

JUST FOR FUN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Time Is Money.

'YOu are charged with speeding.
What is your defenSe?"
MY boss says that time is money.
Tells me to hit 'er up"
Time is money" assented the judge
'Ten dollars"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
The Cause.

1.-THE man who insulted me wrote
me a very lame apology"
But, then, you know, he had
sprained his wrist"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-22
Very Much Tried

Bacon Were
you ever tried by
a jury?
Egbert oh,
yes ; / served on
one once, and
none of the stub
born men would
agre" with me !