davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-25

By knowing the cause, disease
may often be avoided. is is paiN'
cularlv true of headache. Tie mes
common cause of headache is di l'..
dered stomach or constipation VIZ. .-
may be corrected by taking 4 ~
doses of Chamberlin's Tablets. J y .
Many others nave obtainedsperm 3 NJ
relief by taking these Tablets Is..
are easv to take and mild and g5D'"
ia effect.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-25
Application for License

To the Common Council City of Hurley:
The undersigned hereby makes application 70
your honorable body for license TO sell spirituous
n9tI vinoGs and Intoxicating liquors, at whole
sale. u the city Of Hurley for the peri0.i ending
July lst. 1918. The premises where said business
Sc 70 be carried on being situated as follows:
Lot No. .. block No 9. Original Plat Of the city
of Hurley
offer As surety the Massachusetts Bonding and
Insurance company
Dated MAJ - 1915. Bernard RiVhino
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-25

and why should l give you a kiss?"
Scientists say man needs sweets"
What I'D it?" I'm going without
sugar. Now's your time to encourage
patriotism, grille"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-25
Orchids Drinking Tube.

One Of South Americas curlosiu7'
is an orchid which has a peculiar tu''
that ii lets down into the water "Ar'
it wants q drink. At other times IL "
Kept curled up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-25

As soon as possible after the injury
Is received get a bottle of Chamber
lain'S Liuiment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-25
Subdue the Submarine by
Substituting

Economy for waste.
Cooperation for criticism
knowledge Of prices for gossip
about profits
Cornmeal and oatmeal for white
dour.
Fish for beef and bacon
vegetable oils FOR animal fats
me garden hoe for The golf stick
Performance for argument.
Service for sneers
Patriotic push for peeyish puerili-
ties
Psrishable Tor preserving foods
observation for conversation
common sense for common gossip
Marketing for telephonmc.
Production Tor pessimism
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-25

Wisconsin Central Railroad
Company, Wisconsin Cen
trail Railway Company.
Minneapolis, st. Paul IL
Sault Sainte Marie Railway
Company, United States
Trust Company Of y ew
York and John A. Stewart.
Trustees, Empire Trust
Company a d Leroy W.
Baldwin, Trustees, Central
Trust Company Of New
York. Trustee, William NJ.
Lawrence and Mrs. William
NJ Lawrence, his wife, the
unknown heirs Of William
NJ Lawrence, Joseph J.Leyg
and Mrs. Joseph J. Levy.
his wife, Samuel Cohen and
Mrs Samuel Cohen. lis wife.
Hyman IL. GinsbGrg and
Mrs. Hyman Fl. Glnsburg,
his wife, the unknown heirs
of Hyman II. Ginsburg, de-
ceased, John Carlson aud
Mrs. John Carlson, his wife,
Erick Johnson and Mrs.
Erick Johnson, his wife. \.
7. Johnson and Mrs. \. T.
Johnson, his wife, the un-
known heirs of n. L. john
son, Max Wetzler and Mrs.
Max Wetzler, his wife, Lew.
is tLOuisl Wetzler and Mrs.
Lewis (Louis) Wetzler, his
wife. Lena GOldneck, the
unknown heirs Of Lena
GOldneek. Isaac :. Moses
and Mrs. Isaac $. Moses.
his wife, the unknown heirs
OF Isaac ). Moses, Lillian
Payne. Horace c. Grimes
and Mrs. Horace c. Grimes,
his wife. Henry o. Fiheld
and Mrs. Henry q. Fiheld.
his wife, the unknown heirs
of Samuel 5. Fiheld, de-
ceased, Gerry w. Hazelton
and Mrs. Gerry w. Hazel
ton, his wife, +. +. Bo!les.
r. Il. BOlles as trustee of
the estate of T.. L. Bolles,
deceased. Alice f. BOllps
Cora l.. Bolles, Grace l..
Vineyard, Fred Il. B0lies.
Harry 5. Bolles, the I'M
known heirs of +. f. Bolles,
deceased, +. G.. Elopson
tEloysOn) aud Mrs. +. q.
ElopsOn { ElOyson) his wife,
the unknown heirs OF +. Il.
Elopson (ElovsOn), J.Parke
Charming and Mrs. j. Parke
Claiming. his wife, Lille
Moses, the unknown heirs
OF Lille Moses, Simon
Wetzler and Mrs. Simon
Wet2ler, his wife, Julius
WetZler and Mrs. julius
W etzler, his wife, and all
the unknown owners of the
following described lands.
TO wit Lots aud 2, Block
o: Lots .. ). q, and .. Block
Il; Lots 5 and ii, Block !;
Lots l and 2, Block o: Lots
~, 3, 1, 5, 9, S, 9 and 10.
Block 10; Lots l, , and ),
Block II; Lots 1, >, 8, /. 5
and e, Block IS; Lots /. ,,
8, 4, :, q, ! and =. Block IA:
Ill in the village of IIoyt.
Iron county. Wisconsin. ac-
cording to the recorded plat
thereof, on file In the Office
OF the Register of Deeds for
said Iron county. and the
unknown heirs aud grantees
OF each of said persons,
Defend
The state of Wisconsin, To
defendants and each of the
You are hereby summoned
pear within twenty DAYS afte
of this summons, exclusive O
of service, and defend the al
titled action in the court a
aud in case of your failure :
judgment will be rendered
you according TO the deman.
complaint.
Marion f. Reid
PLAINTIFF !
Z. .. Address,
Iron county. W
Washburn, Bailey n Mitchell
of Counsel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-25

Wisconsin Central Railroad
Company, Wisconsin Cen
tral Railway Company,
Minneapolis. St Paul 4
Sault Sainte Marie Railway
Company, United States
Trust Company Of New
York and John A. Stewart,
Trustees, Empire Trust
Company II d Leroy W.
Baldwin, Trustees, Central
Trust Company of New
York, Trustee.
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the said
defendants:
ou.are hereby summoned TO ap-
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the dav
OF service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid.
and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demands of the
complaint
Marion F. Reid
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. D. Address, Hurley,
Iron county, Wisconsin.
Washburn, Bailey & Mitchell.
OF Counsel. 2I-26
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-25
About Rheun,atIan,.

rheumatism cause more pain and
suffering than any other disease. for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and IL is certainly CRAFTY.
ing TO sttferers TO know that there j.
a remedy that will afford relief. And
make ces; aud sleep possible. II il
Jailed ChAmbeTlain's I.iniment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-25
The News Buy.at.Home Department

in a cement
liable information
in mott Goods tonest
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-05-25
State of Wisconsin.
Plaintiff.

Circuit Court-Iron County.
Henry Meade,
Plaintiff.
vs.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

In line with tendency which an
nually is becoming more pronounced
in California the supervisors of San
Luis Obispo county were requested by
tax payers, at recent meeting, to
pay for a projected now highway by
direct taxation instead of resorting
to a bond issue. The supervisors
agreed that if the road is construct
ed it will be done by the direct-tax
method, spreading the cost over four
years. While this will make a sharp
increase in the tax rate, yet the road
will be paid for almost as soon as
finished, and a large amount of inter
est will be saved.
While it is probable that, in con-
fcrmity with the urgent requests of
the national administration, Califor-
MIA counties will delap new construc-
tiono all kinds until after the war,
it is also probable that where work
is imperatively necessary and must
be done, the more economical method
of direct taxation will prevail over
the bonding method heretofore 20
much in use.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

colored minister yesterday resorted 90
the law to get possession. of coat in
the house OF one of his flock. Rev.
George Washington Davis, colored,
swore out a search warrant against
Plummer Woods, also colored, with the
intent of recovering some goods whlcn
were alleged to have been stolen by
Woods. A coat, which is said to be-
long to Davis, was found in Mr..
Woods house. Woods is in the city
iail charged with the theft
George Gray, state labor commits
sioner, was here ON one OF his perl
odical visits. Mr.. Gray states that
he found several business places not
connected up with the city sewers and
had served notice on them to make
The connections at once.
Mrs. Mary Lamson has arrived from
San Diego for shot visit with flends
here
Arthur Monroe is visiting in this
city from Oklahoma. He expects to
remain about a week
The Meloland school gave an enter
tainment at the school last evening.
A good program was enjoyed.
Mrs. C l. Six of Stockton and Mrs
M P Zugg of Los Angeles, who have
been visiting here for the past week
or more, and who were teh recipients
of a number of dinners and card par
ties DUNG their sojourn, left Thus
day for Los Angeles. Before their
departure they were entertained with
a supper at the Barbara Woth hotel
lin Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

The 'forty-year bond" era, which
has brought upon the cities and coun-
ties of California such an enormous
burden of interest in connection with
so-called permanent" improvements
which are usually worn out long be-
fore the bonds can be retired. seems
to be drawing to a close. The people
ere becoming educated to the great
cost of bonds, and are very properly
deciding that, where improvements
rust be made, they must be paid for
V it'll the least possible delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
CALEX|CO SOLDIER
SENDS HIS THANKS
Imperial Valley Press Gets Letter
From Camp Lewis Thanking the
People of the Valley for Christmas
Gifts of Sweetmeats-Other Calex-
leo News.
Especial to The Press)

Especial to The Press)
Calexico, Jan. 26.-Writing for the
Imperial Valley boys at Camp Lewis,
Maurice E. Britt of this city sends
a letter to The Press, undated, thank
ing the people of the Valley for the
holiday gifts of sweets and substan-
tials.
Private Britt, who is in Company
c, 316th infantry, Field Signal Bat
,alion, writes as follows:
"Imperial Valley Press-Gentlemen:
Us an expression of thanks and ap-
recitation for the very welcome tok-
MS of remembrance, namely, pack
ges of candy, just received from the
reat Imperial Valley, will you kind
hand this to the association or
1hatever committee or body is re-
oonsible there, so they will know the
ddressees have received the same
nd wishes to at least say Thanks
''Respectfully yours,
"MAURICE E. BRITT"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
SOLDIERS THANK
HEBER KN|TTERS
W C. T. u and Ladies' Aid Societies
in Joint Meeting Get Returns From
Camp Lewis-Pledge 500 Toward
the Pastors Salary-Church Serv-
ices Tomorrow.
II E B E r

Heber, Jan. 26.-At a joint meeting
Of the w. C T U and the Ladies' Aid
Society Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs w. T Wassom letters
were received from Carp Lewis
thanking the women of Heber for the
sweaters sent. Reports from standing
committees also revealed the fact that
the w. C. T. U have also made and
sent many soldiers kits
Mrs. Wassom presided Mrs A G
Young conducted part Of the work.
After adjournment of the w c. T. u
the Ladies' Aid Society convened, with
Mrs Wassom in the chair.
Financial plans for the new year
were discussed and 500 pledged to-
ward the pastors salary. Plans for
the musical entertainment to be given
in the spring wer laid. 1t was voted
to have an all-day meeting February
Is at the home of Mrs Wassom. All
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

women of the community are invited.
Each is to bring her personal sewing,
Red Cross knitting, OF come prepared
to sew carpet rags for the parson-
age
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
Church Services.

Church Services.
Regular church services will be held
tomorrow. Sunday schol, at 10 a M,
will be in charge of O. S. Noarsworthy,
superintendent Preaching by DR.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

Stauber on a timely war topic at II.
Epworth League service at 7pm M:
topic, practice What You Preach
Mrs Barnum's team will be in charge.
The pastor will deliver short SER
mon.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
PAY ON ENTERING
NEW ROADS PLAN

Southern California Counties Are
Learning to Pay for State High
ways as They Get Them as the
Only Means of Improving Their
Roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26

Heber Social Notes.
Misses Teresa and Agnes Tozer are
living temporarily at the Lennox
apartments, Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
HOLT VILE
MINISTER GETS i
SEARCH WARRANT

IIoltville COlored Divine Distrusts
Member of His Flock and Warrant
Reveals the Preachers Coat in the
House of One Of His Flock, 1t Is
Alleged. s.1 es.
Holtville, Jan 26.-Deciding not to
turn the other cheek" a Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-26
The Ford
SEDAN

is very handsome enclosed It is spendldiy up
holstered with fine quality of heavy whlpcoro
cloth in the latest plat folds, vast improvement
over the old style "tuft" upholstering Large plaee
glass windows, with silk curtains in rear ana rear
sides The back seat accommodates three persons
most comfortably The seat for the driver is staton
ary the other front seat hinged SO that 1t can pe
thrown forward out of the way when neeessa;y'
Heavy plate glass sliding panels in the front soe WIN
dows and doors with the latest air and water protec
TORS SO that when the is closed it is both dust
and waterproof; with windows lowered 1t Is as airy
most dependable family car-for shopping, the
theatre, social functions of all Sorts taking the ch
demand in all sorts Of weather For women who en-
joy driving the Ford Sedan is especially attractive
having the luxury and exclusiveness of the electric
car, with equal Of control. Coupled with that
established reliability and dependable strength in
construction, which safety and durability, IS
added the pleasure of certain economy in opera
ton and maintenance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-01
Pacific Coast Leader Buys Land in
EretZ YiSroel.

Leopold Michels, Of San Fran
cisco, is the first Californian to buy
land in Palestine. He has bought
a 1OO-acre orchard near the city of
Jericho and the deed is written in
Hebrew. The average price per
acre was 500.
"Quite number Of the wealthy
Jews in the United States are buy
ing land in the old home of our
race" said Michels. "All of us, of
course, are strong believers in Zion
ism. The Jewish race wants Pales
tine recognized as safe home, eth
er to live in or to have relatives live
there, or frequently visit there them
Selves"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-01
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR JEWS
TO FIGHT IN PALESTINE.

Jews who are not subject to the
Draft and who believe in action rath-
er than in talk, may now show their
love for Zion, by enlisting in the
Jewish Battalion of the Midd1essex
Regiment of the British Army of
which the renowned Col. Patterson is
the Commandant. This is the state
ment' of Maj. Broomanwhite of the
British Recruiting Mission of New
York
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-01
February 1, 1918.

Jews coming under this class must
first pass the Medical Examination.
Pay and allowances will be at the
usual British Army rates, recruits
being returned to this country, if
they so desire, within six months
of the termination of hostilities.
They will be placed in the Unit COM
posed entirely of Hebrews, bearing
the Shield of David as it's insignia
and will be given all the federation
necessary for the practice of the
Jewish faith. They will be listed
for service in the near East, i. e.
Palestine and the adjacent coun+
tries
Thousands of young men realiz-
ing that only through Jewish valour
and Jewish sacrifice could complete
realization of their hope be attained
have expressed their earnest wish to
fight for Palestine. AS the Draft
is however already in operation,
American citizens are unable to join
the British Forces now fighting in
Palestine.
There remain, however, those
Russian Jews and others who are
not subject to the draft and these
have not known whether they could
Join the British Army.
A temporary committee for recruits
for this battalion has been formed
with an office in the suite Of rooms
of the British Recruiting Mission at
$50 Broadway, New York City, where
further information may be acquired.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-01
THE PALESTINE RESTORA-
TON FUND.
How 1t Is Being Raised And It's
Purposes.

Dy luc llIIle THAT llllS ISSUE IS III lllC
hands of its readers, a commission in
Guiding American, English and Rus
sian Jews, may be on its way to Pale
slime to establish the first Jewish adj
ministration of Eretz Yisroel in 1000
years. If the commission has not al
ready gone forward, it is only mat
ter of few days before they will be
on the high seas, bound for the Land
of Jewish Hearts Desire, where it is
expected, according to an official
statement made by Mr.. Jacob DeT1aas,
Secretary of the Provisional Zionist
Committee, that the first Jewish adj
ministration will be in actual force
by Passover.
This Jewish Administrative Com
mission for Palestine is sanctioned by
the British Government and it's Allies,
and is the first tangible consequence
of the momentous declaration by
Great Britain, recognizing the Jewish
claims on Palestine This commits
sion includes experts in agriculture,
city planning, sanitation, and govern
ment, and is headed by DR.. Chain
Weitzman, President of the English
Zionist Federation. The names of
the American members of the commits
sion will be announced shortly.
Following the commission, and posi-
bly, accompanying it, will be the adj
vance guard of the medical unit, Or
ganized by Hadassah, the women's
Zionist Organization. This advance
guard will include several nurses and
will carry with it over 10000 garments
contributed by its various sewing cir
cles or collected from phi1anthropic
merchants throughout the United
States.
The commission is financed by the
Palestine Restoration Fund. This
fund, the first installment of which
is 81 100000, was launched at the
great Zionist Conference held in Balti-
more, on Dec. 10th and attended by
over 200 leading members of the
movement from all over the country
The Palestine Restoration Fund is
devoted to the following purposes:
|. Rehabilitation of the Jewish set
Elements and institutions in Palestine
and to facilitate their continued de-
velopment and extension.
2. Preparation for the final estab-
lishment for the Jewish homeland
3. To continue and expand the
work of the Zionist Organization here
and abroad, to enable it to realize its
aim-the age-long hope of the Jewish
people.
In carrying out these aims, the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

IL 1UI LAIC1V JEW 1911 w ONL-
Palestine and to re-patriate Palestln-
ian refugees, expelled. during the war.
(b) To maintain the schools in
Palestine, educational, vocational, and
agricultural.
Co To make loans to prospective
colonists, farmers and business men
in the new settlements
(d) To support the Zionist Bureau
in Palestine, which is the distributing
agency for Palestinian funds and the
bureau to advise and assist prospec-
tive colonists.
(e) To make necessary plans and
surveys for harbors, roads, irrigation
projects, water works and other pub
lie utilities necessary for the welfare
of the country, and
CD To continue such activities Of
the Zionist Organization in Palestine
and the rest of the world as may be
necessary for the accomplishment Of
the ultimate purpose of re-establish-
ing the Jewish homeland.
The entire Zionist organization, in
Guiding the Federation of American
Zionists, Order B'nai Zion, Hadas
sab, and Young Judaea, has been
modified for the purposes of the
Palestine Restoration Fund, and
although it is realized that very little
difficulty is to be anticipated in rails
ing the initial sum of 81 100000, the
experience that the societies and
groups will gain, will stand them in
good stead when later on the Interna
tional Organization will launch the
$10O,000,0OO Jewish Liberty Loan
Fund. For every city quota las
been fixed, which must be completed
in the sixty days which will end on
March 1st.
The quotas for Minnesota Cities
are: Duluth ST 900; Minneapolis S.,
600; and ST. Paul $1,000.
The principal activity OF the cam
paign will occur during the month of
February. By that time all of the or
CARNATIONS will have perfected the
plans for their local campaigns in
keeping with the instructions Of the
National Restoration Fund Commit
tee, which are that this money must
be raised with as little of the specta-
cular and dramatic as possible. Every
effort is being made to raise the mil
lion dollars in dignified and stately
manner in keeping with the great pur-
poses to which this fund is dedicated.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-05

the parish Of East Baton Rouge shall
compose the twenty-second district.
The parish Of St. Mary shall compose
the twenty-third district.
The parishes of East Feliciana and
West Feliciana shall compose the TWEEN
ty~fourth district.
The parishes OF st. Helena. Living
ston and Tansipahoa shall compose the
twenty-fifth district.
The parishes or Washington and st.
Iammany shall compose the twenty
sixth district
The parishes of Ascension, st. James
and Assumption shall compose the
twenty-seventh district,
TIE parishes of st. John the Baptist,
ST. Charles and jefferson shall compose
the twenty eighth district.
The parishes of St. Bernard and
Plaquemines shall compose the twenty
ninth district.
The parishes Of Caldwell and LaSalle
shall compose the thiftieth district.
The judges Of tho several districts as
herein provided for. shall each receive
q salary OF three thousand dollars per
annum, payable monthly on his own
warrant, provided the General Assem-
bly, may. in their discretion, redistrict
the judicial districts provided for in
this article. Any district judge may re-
tire on full pay when he shall have
reached SeyCnty-fiVc years Of age. pro-
vided scid district Judge has served
continuously as q district judge, or
Judge of court of appeals, not less than
twenty-five years prior to his said re-
tirement: and provided further that any
judge affected by the foregoing shall
serve until his successor shall be elect
ed and qualified. Provided further that
IL e provisions OF this amendment to the
Constitution shall apply to the Judges
of the Civil District Courts for the
Parish of Orleans as provided for In
Article 1872 of the Constitution.
The Legislature shall provide by
proper appropriation for~the salaries of
retired district judges in the same man
nor as it provides for other judicial ex-
penses.
Section 2. Be it further resolved,
etc, That the above amendment be sub
mitted to the electorate of this State
for approval or rejection at the general
election Tor Congressman to be held in
November, 1918, and that the Secretary
of State be directed TO insert upon the
ballot to be used upon said election,
and in the praper column, the follow
ing: For the proposed amendment TO
10S OF the Constitution relat tive to dis
trict judges; and the words: Against
the proposed amendment to Article los
of the Constitution relative to district
judges; and the eiector shall indicate
his vote On the proposed amendment, as
provided by the general election laws
OF this State.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
FFRNAND AfOUT0N.
Lieutenant Governor and President OF
the Senate.
Approved: July .. 1918.
n. G. PLEASANT,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana
A true copy:
JAMES ]. BAILEY,
Secretary Of State