davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
Money back if you
are not entirely salts,
fed with the COM
pleted garments.
PAUL CLOTHING & SHOE CO.

for such payment by the issue Of Five
Per Cent 6 per cent? municipal bonds
of the City Of Hurley, payable as to
principal and interest at such times
and places and in such manner as may
be lawfully hereafter determined
Said election viii be held and con-
Quoted 10 the same manner as requir-
cd by law in the case of regular mu-
nicipal elections.
Dated at Hurley, Wis, October
oath, 1922.
BY Order Of the Common Council Of
the City Of Hurley, Iron County,
Wisconsin.
J. A. Emunson,
City Clerk of the city of Hurley, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
Serious RIadderTroubIe.

Gould not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from pain" writes
Henry Williams, Tarkio, Montana.
THE doctors said had inflammation
of the bladder and an operation was
necessary. Tried Foley's Kidney
Pills and improved at once Bladder
and kidney trouble demand prompt
treatment. Foley's Kidney Pills give
quick relief. Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
Weather Changes Cause
Sickness.

Extreme changes of weather during
Fall cause many colds and coughs.
For quick relief from throat, chest
and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds
and Group use FOley's Honey and Tar.
Contains no opiates ~ ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the World.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Suffered great deal from con-
Stlpaiion, writes Herbert b. Dow.
Portsmouth, \. H., and never found
anything to take the place of FoIey's
Cathartic Tablets. - Rilionsnpss
constipation and other digestive dis
orders quickly relieved with Foley's
Iatharllc Tablets. Does not grippe or
hauseate. Sold Eyeryw here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
Catarrhal Cough Relieved.

| suffered in the extreme from
chronic catarrhal coughs, writes Nj
Q. Kelley. Orlando, Fla "Foley's
Honey and Tar has no equal in quick
relieving this disagreeable affliction. ,"
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates -ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
rnllre rnmIln tind "rlm,,

City Clerk of the city of Hurley, Wis
Evening star., 1922-11-14
GAYETY-"Al Reeves Beauty
Show"

The Reeves show this year has a
cast of performers quite new to the
patrons of the Gayety Theater. but
they lost very little time last night In
making themselves acquainted and
popular. The show itself is fairly
good entertainment, being arranged
in such a manner that it gradually
works the audience into a state Of en-
thusiasm, reaching climax with the
and then it goes 'lop"-Al Reeves
comes on with his long familiar chat
ter that may have been amusing at
one time-but that was long, long
ago. His chief slogan, however, has
been adopted by the European friends
Of Uncle Sam-"Give Me Credit" = -
The honors Of the show belong. be-
yond question. to Edith Murray, whose
songs and dances brought round after
round of applause until she had to
stop owing to the lack of songs. Hilda
Giles Is lively soubrette with a
pleasing personality. Her songs were
we'll received. her speciality with
George Ward making one OF the hits
of the show. Eleanor Marshall and
Ada Lum complete the feminine cast.
George Ward and Lee Hickman-ar
the comedians and their work as a
whole was good, although some Of
their material is little. moss-grown.
A trio composed of the Marks broth
ers, Lew and Bert. and Nick Vitale.
provide the harmonizing usually
looked for in a burlesque production.
Arthur Putnam is good straight
man.
The chorus measures up to the
Reeves standard Of pulchritude and
liyelineSS.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

ana this gives the audience a better
chance to analyze her own unusual
versatility. All her songs last night
were OF the latest product and all
were carried to big success with the
body Cares for Me- q is sas I,sast sen Of the
first water. ana probably was the
song best received by the audience.
Jack Carroll and Ted Shapiro accom-
, pany Miss Tucker on two pianos.
Many curtain calls demonstrated
Sophie's hold on vaudeville patrons
fvette Rugel shared honors with
Miss Tucker. but along entirely diff
ferent lines. Her voice Is unusually
sweet and Of the grand opera range.
but instead Of singing grand opera
classics: Miss Rugel won the favor Of
her hearers with popular songs Of
long ago and then demonstrated how
they had been turned into hits of the
present day with slight alterations.
Her recalls were many and insistent.
The comedy hit of the evening was
Morton, the former an eccentric
dancer and tumbler, and the latter,
also a good dancer, in pretty cos
TUNES. Bobby Mclean, champion ice
skater Of the world" has u unique
act. showing at first how he raced in
Sweden and then giving exhibitions
with Ice skates on a prepared sur
face. The pep put into the act adds
to its attractiveness. The-Cevenes.
three women and two men, open the
program with a clever wire act; Zuhn
and Dreis won applause with a talk
ing act, Collins and Hart gave their
old tunbling turn, Rockwell and Fox
had a lot Of nonsense that scored, and
the usual house attractions completed
| the bill. An organ recital is given in
the lounge a half hour before each
performance by Prof. Bishop, and
many listened to the music while
waiting their friends,
Evening star., 1922-11-14

lent dramatic taste. Especially is her
own conception Of Fanny Brice's my
Man. an excellent bit OF work. Oracle
Emmett and her company, In Mrs.
good, and that also furnishes good
laugh, while Friend and Beeman.
'Two Upfrienly Friends,'saddmore to
the laughing element Of the bill. es-
pecially with letter that one of them
says he has received from his wife.
Owen Moore's latest Selznick pic
ture. Love IL an Awful Thing" which
Is being shown for the first time in
Washington. is entertaining and
sometimes very funny in its COM
plications. It fits well In q bill con-
the Urban Movie Chats and the Inter-
national News pictures are excellent
added attractions.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
CosM0s-"0h, You sheik!"

Occasionally the. attractions in the
Cosmos Theater bill rise up above the
popular vaudeville level and bring
the originality and charm of big time
with them. This weeks bill is such
an offering. The headliher, "Oh, You
Sheik!" is handsomely mounted and
costumed; 1t introduces one or two
pretty songs, pleasing dancing by the
Clay Crouch, the comedian in black
face. 1t is good for hearty laugh.
The Four Miners from the nearby
coal fields have surprisingly good
voices that blend in new and beauti-
ley, the singing comedienne, is orig
inal in her methods, has pleasing
voice and acts her songs with excel
Evening star., 1922-11-14
1900 YEN EACH MONTH
TO GERMAN SCIENTISTS
President Of Japanese Pharmaceuti-
cal Company Extends a-Ye.r Aid
to Chemical Societies.

By the Associated PISS.
BERLIN, November 14.-Hajimi
Hoshi, president of the Hoshi Phar-
maceutical Company. Of Japan and
described here as "the Japanese
Stinnes," intends to donate 1000 yen
monthly for three years. for the as
sistance Of German chemical, scien-
lists. At the prevailing rate Of ex-
change this endowment amounts to
{. .O0O, 900 marks month. Mr.. Hoshi.
also will give 100000 marks
toward the support Of German science
as q whole.
Two years ago he contributed 100.-
900 yen for the aid Of certain German
chemical institutes. His plan to
make new gifts was announced last
night at a banquet given for the
leading German chemists, at which.
E. Hioki, the Japanese ambassador,
presided. Mr.. Hoshi, is a Columbia
University graduate, 1901 class.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
|ASHEvILLE HOSPITAL
TO BE MADE HOTEL
Patients in o.. s. Institution to Be
Removed and $500, GOO Spent
on Old Kenilwprth Site.

BY the Associsted Press.
ASHEvILLE, n. c., November IA
Oficial orders for removal Of all
patients from Kenilworth Hospital.
a United States public health serv-
ice institution, by December l, to
Memphis. Atlanta, Lake City, Fla.
and Oteen, N. c.. have been received
by Col. T. r. Payne, medical officer
in charge, it was announced yes
terday.
Work of remodeling the building.
which will be converted into a hotel
as II was before the government took
it over, will begin December ], and
Evening star., 1922-11-14
Symphony at Central High School.

The New York Symphony Orchestra,
Mr.. Walter Damrosch conductor, gave
the second Of its series Of evening
concerts under the auspices Of the
Washington Society Of the Fine Arts
last night in the Central High School
auditorium to an audience which
filled every seat.
Overture" by Lalo; Beethoven's
symphony No. in F." Liadow's
symphonic Picture From the Apoc-
alypse' and LISTS Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. in F."
The overture had been played here
last winter and. did not receive the
Introductory comments which is Gus
tomary at these concerts, but this dis
tinction was accorded to the Beethoven
symphony in all the fuller measure.
The whimsical and individual eighth
blends itself particularly we'll to Mr..
manner Of exposition, and the audi
ence entered fully into the humor Of
the tick-tock Of the metronone in the
allegretto. which the clarinets and
horns can never play delicately
the Co. sharp in the finale. One one IS Is
tempted to believe from the. demon
strations Of the hearers that they
enjoyed what Mr.. Damrosch had to
say and to play on the piano even
more than the complete performance
Of the orchestra.
Liadow's symphony picture of the
great apocalyptic eagle crying with
q great voice seems likely to be a
welcome addition to our orchestral
repertoire, and one wonders. why 1t
has not been played hero before. The
thematic substance 10 perhaps not
striking, but there 10 q spaciousness
and elevation about 1T which makes
1t we'll worth WHILE IdSzt's 'aun-
garian Rhapsody" 10 picturesque, too,
In its type and was heartily enjoyed.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
SHOT SIX TIMES, DIES.
"Caught Him Kissing Ny Wife, y
says MIN Accused. Of Killing.

FORT WORTH. Tex. November. II.
"A. c. Glenn. aged th,rty-five. of Fora
est Hill. suburb, was shot six times
and diedin an ambulance en- route to
q hospital. The shooting occurred In
the doorway Of a department store In
the business district.
was taken into custody and charged
with the killing. He made a state
menn to authorities in which he de-
clared he caught Glenn kissing my
wife"
Glenn and Mrs. Green~were found
not guilty Of disorderly conduct re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
SUNDAY SALES STOPPED.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November IA.
"A Sunday closing law has been ap-
piled to travelling mems sample cases,
it was learned yesterday, when an or
der from the safety director to the po-
lice was made public directing them
to stop sales to jobbers on Sundays.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
expenditure

will involve an expenditure ~
100000.
The furnishings for the new hotel
will cost 100000 and are expected
! to begin arriving within the next
two weeks,
Evening star., 1922-11-14
B.F. KEITH's-sophie Tucker.

Sophie Tucker. who has been called
the wonderful ragtime prima donna.
heads tho bill At Keith's this week.
Last night she scored . hit that
amounted almost to an ovation. Miss
Tucker has discarded the jazz bandS
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

General state taxes In Colorado in
uo7. Q war year. were slightly In ex-
60 Of 100000. In 1921, more than
two years after the var ended. they
were more than $6,s00.0OO. During
the same period county taxes In
creased from about ss,56O.0O0 to e14..
10000 and school district taxes In
creased by an even greater ratio. The
example Of extravagance set BY the
state administration In the past four
years has apparently had an effect on
many Of the smaller political units Of
the state and Its effect In increasing
the general tax levy 10 very consider
able. Yet Ben Griffith endorses the
present state administration and prom
Ises. II elected governor. to continue
it, peaicies
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
HELPING THE FARMER.

Colorado Republicans say they
have done an awful lot Of
things for the farmers In the
past two yesrs. but in the list OF
achievements cited In their plat
form they confiAs Themselves al
most wholly TO the achieve
nenfs Of the Republican Goa
sress and sing lew about what
the state administration has
cOae for the farmer. The fol
lowing 10 the lis; Of achieve
ments credited to the Republi-
can Congress
Phipps Townsend farm TO
market road law. Capper CO
operative marketing law. Pack
Or and stockyards control law.
Cspp<r.Tincher grain futures
Law. Curtis Nelson Law lncreas-
ing capital Of farm loan board.
Billion dollar fund for relief o:
agriculture and livestock.
or course there is some excel
lent legislation In the list and
Democrats helped TO pass IL all.
Democrats created this farm
loan board. you will remember.
and you may also remember that
Democrats created the war n.
nance board. which admins
tered the billion dollar fund for
the relief OF agriculture and
livestock You may also remein-
bsr that our Democratic neigh
oss. Ssaator Kendrick Of wyo-
ming. made q notable fight for
. packer control Law and met
With stiff Republican opposi-
tio4
Yet they seem to have over.
lsoks1 something that should
have been done. With all the
aid they have given him already.
The farmer was never more In
need Of help In his life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
MAKES RAPID AEADWky
Add This Faet 70 Your Stese oi
Knowledgs

Kidney disease often advances %
rapidly that many . person Is firmly
in its grasp before he Is aware Of its
progress. Prompt attention should
be given the slightest symptoms Of
kidney disorder. II there IL dull
pain In the back, headache, dizzy
spells or . tired, wom-out feeling, or
II the kidney secretions are offensive,
irregular and attended with pain, pro-
cure . good kidney remedy st once.
Thousands recommended Deans
Kidney Pills. Read Tie statement
Mn. c. o. snarr, OAK St, ou,.y.
Colo. says: II used 70 b truubled :
great deal With IN aeAo tn IL mall
Of my baek and Il was misery for me-
to steep. I nd Doan's Kidney Pills
and tA6Y soon put an end b tAis 1ruu-
bic. I haye eftoa psalsed tAsm %
others suffering 6s@ hdnsy eom-
Pries eoe. q IN dealers. ponr
simply esk for . Kidney remedy-eet
DoanS Kidney Pills the same t6st
0ra. olaxP - Eese4.l(Iharn
Co, Buffalo. N. 7.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

II 10 true that most Of our taxes
20 fer sch6Sss snd nlads. and the peo.
pie - q whole, regardless OF politics,
want the best posaibie schools and
roads. Every candidate for state Of
nee on the Democratic ticket this
year, frsm william z. Sweet, csndi.
date fer governor. TO the individual
candidates for the State Legislature,
10 on record in favor Of good schools
and good roads. But they believe that
economy In the expenditures Of our
vast school and road funds is one Of
the first things necessary. EItravs-
CANT expenditures. such as have been
encouraged by the present state ad-
will do more than any
other one thing to retard the proper
expansion Of our school system and
tAs adequate development Of our state
highways.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
Versatility o, e,oh,no.

The needle Is the crnyoB the acid
adds color. The needle 10 something
ell the more eloquent because its
in more restricted limits II Is familiar
and lively In the sketch. which by q
very little must say n great deal: the
sketch II the spontaneous letter. II all
but reaches the highest expressions
when II is called In to translate q
grand spectacle. or one or those fugi.
tive effects Of light which nature
seems TO produce hut sparingly. So as
to leave to ART the merit of fixing
them--Maxime L.alanne. In "A Trea.
tise on Etching"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

advertised above comprises the total
Local
Sanitary District No enlarged and extended
Roll Gunnon Sanitary Sewer Dis
with thereon from October 1921 April
together with interest both
the Of month fraction Of
where the and interest due
said advertised above the
April October
principal accrued due October 1922 from October
the of month
fraction Of month
WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereuno hand and seal
this day o. October, A. D. 1922
SEAL M. B. HERRlCK :,
County Treasurer of Cunnison County. Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
M. B. HERRICK

County Treasurer of Cunnison County. Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
Philip c.uon, On.

Philip was slow III his studies. due
but spent most OF his time playing
His aunt was AT the house one day.
snd was telling about the little cous-
ins-how We'll they were getting
along In school. music. etc. Philip took
Il all In. and as she WAS leaving. he
said: .Mucb obliged. auntie. for try
Ing to out little smnition In me"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
PUBLICATION LIST DELINQUENT SEWER TAXES

Public notice hereby given ,ha, according law offer public
the Office Of the State
Colorado the 10th day Of Novenb A D. 1922 and succeeding days
the hour Of a
described real Situate County
Colorado which the 1922 Gunnison Town Tax has
been paid provided b. Levied By Ordinance No
Series 1918 for District No. Of Gunnison Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
SEAL
In rha, Sense, Anyway.

Failure Is sometimes the beginning
II success says philosopher At
any rate, seeing ones finish Is apt
10 give one a start.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
Boa. Driven by water.

life boat invented In Holland II
driven by water drawn into one open
ing and expelled from fwo others by
steam pump. steering being done by
controlling the outlets
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

do und Ia Empire 2o5i Tin Cup
Watson & Farnham
do Und. Z Niagre 1864 Gold Brici
do Und. "a Salary Grabber 1861 Gold Brici
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
NIB. HERRICK
County Treasurer Of Gunnison County. Colorado.
I 81 4 4. D
=

Public notice is hereby that WILL according offer
public the
state Of Colorado
ing days commencing at the hour o'clock said
the following described real
tASes for the 1920 have
The taxes henbeow penalties
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

Name OF
Owner or
10 " HON
Assessed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Here ere eNev
Breakfast Goats

Very soft and dainty and colorful
they arc with their lovely mate
TIals, unusual drapings and exqui-
site details.
Satin, tafeta, crepe dc Chinc
and chiffon over crepe de Chine
in two tone efscts-tIsesc are the
fabrics. Cream colored laces, ruch-
ings and dainty pipiiags add tie last
effective touch, 2I2,75, Sits,
S1e.75, S18.75 and $3.50
New Silk rlightgowns
They arc sleeveless models, tailored
in effect or trimmed with hlet lace.
The material is radiu1n silk in flesh
and orchid shades, with self-pIaid
$6.95 and $8.75
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Taft Approves
Laws to Clear
Court Dockets
Increase in Federal Bench
Ncccssitatcd by New Con.
ditions. He Tells Coun.
tv Lawyers Association
Appeals Cumber Records
Supreme Tribunal Should
Have Power TO Discrinl-
mate in Applications

Chief Justice William II. Taft Of the
United States supreme Court spoke on
law reform last night at dinner in
RS honor at the Hotel Astor Of tho
Ncw YORK County Lawyers Association.
"I venture to Think said Chief Jus
lice Taft. "thcro are some things that
q Judge may discuss in public and rot
nSe judicial opinion for the purpose,
such subject is the one Of law re-
form
He said the Federal court system
vas threatened with most "dis-
couraging inofFectivcncss' because Of
crowded dockcts. 1t seemed, he said,
that undcr present conditions this CON
Session could not he overcome.
Re expressed hearty approval OF two
Nils for Federal law reform, ono OF
which has passed The House. The other
va, introduced ycstc rday in both the
House aud Senate. Tho first Of these
bills, he declared. would increase the
number cs Federal judges by twenty
or twenty-five, and would require
meeting OF council % Appellate Di-
vision judges from the nine circuits to
distribute available judges 10 districts
IN which court business was in arrears,
The second bill would make changes
in the Appellate jurisdiction Of the
Supreme Cour. and tho Circuit Court
q Appeal.
Would Scrutinize Appeals
"This bill ne said, plans to re
duce the obligatory jurisdiction OF the
Supreme Court. to narrow tho field in
shich there shall DC an appeal as Of
-sht to tnst court, and TO enlarge the
rower OF tho court to make a pro
i.minary examination OF case and dc
,ermino whether tho question is of suf-
fcient Importance 10 be rchcard. SO
ar as ltigants arc concerned. one
,rsl and q review before another
court Of tho fairness of that trial.
should be al any individual is entitled
20 ss Of right. It is too much to ask
tho stste to give three chances.
As was tie case early in the his
..ory Of our court, there was no inter
acd'atc appellate court, and orc SUI
creme court could dispose OF all tho
1Gses wAlce the ltigants wished to
nr'r- 10 It. There was no obicctior.
'aerefore. to making the appeal mat
'cr Of lch,
Situa ,an Has Changed
Van However, thc business has
neumuatod 20 tnat one court cannot
axe care Of all the appellate business,
a'esmedlate courts arc introduced.
a@ the Office Ct the supreme cour,
p ceased TO he that Of tribunal to
-9srd orei4 body q review OF his case.
~. junction - 10 be discharged Dv
II ntarmcdiatc courts OF appeal.
ne real work which tie sunrcr7e
cauit as TO do is for the public at
rye. as distinguished from the par
aea.ar lt,gants before it, Its main
'nposc is 70 lay down in particular
ases the important principles of law"
tnarics Strauss. pros dent Of the
sssee'ation, WAS toastmastor. Other
aaaaers were thief Judge Frank II.
hscocs of the Now York Court o.
'7Fes's. Presiding Justice John Proc
'er Garlic Of the Appellate Division
the supreme Court, and James NJ.
Becs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Chiropractors TO Build
Plan National Sanitarium in
West Cist Street

national chiropractic sanatorium
$ TO be erected in West Ninety-frst
Street, cast cf Broadway, the first Of
series Of such sanatoriums 10 be built
throughout tho country. it was an
n7ounced last night at q meeting Of
enropractc practitioners and students
at 'Ae Chemists Club, 30 East Forty
hrst Street.
The National Chiropractic sanato-
rum Inc Of which Napoleon Hill is
lr'sidcrt, $ bchind The project The
guiding and equipment will cost
NHoUuoo and building arrangements
,sVe , been completed. The sum of
sMNVv toward the needed fund was
,cnHluutcd by one man last night, it
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Morning Frocks

At $685. Checked gingham with
collar and bands Of colored organdie.
At $4.75-Whitc organdie vestee,
sash and bands lend a fresh touch to
these checked gingharn frocks.
At $5.95-ColIar, cuffs and vestee
of these block gingham frocks arc made
Of white dirnity.
At $6.95-Fine plating edges the
collar, cuffs and sash Of these checked
gingham frocks.
At $7.95-Navy or black batistc
dotted with white. Collar, cuffs and
vestee Of embroidered organdie.
sECoNp'r 'rlooK
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Fur Neckwear
Refurns TO lis Onn

At this season every woman feels
the need Of smart ff..r scarf. She
will find here variety and moderate
prices that are sure to delight her
Animal scarves in kit fox or
wolf, $3.50
FOX animal scarves, taupc and
brown shades, $3.50
Stone marten, blended Jap mar
ten, mink and black OF pointed
fox scarves, $3.50
Blended baum marten or blended
sable scarves, SIS
All our fur coats and wraps
now markcdat clearance prices.
FOURTH FLOOR