davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
~ WILD IRISH ROSE

n rsan listen I'll sing you . svsss
little song.
OF a nowsr that's now dropped aaA
dead
Yet dearer TO me, yes, than all Of h
mates.
Tho each holds aloft its proud head
Twas given to me by a girl that
know
Size =e'vs met. faith. Two known ne
repose.
She is dearsr by far than tho worlrs
brightest star.
And call her my wild Irish Rose.
My Wild Irish Rose. tho sweetest nowe,
that grows,
You may search everywhere. but none
can compare
With my Wild Irish Rose.
Ny Wild Irish Rose, the dearest flower
that grows.
And some day for my sake. she may
let me take
The bloom from my Wild Irish Rose.
They may sing Of their roses which
by other names
Would smell Just az sweetly they sayt
But 1 know that my love would never
consent
To have that sweet name taken away.
Her glances are shy whene'er I pass
by
rhe bower where my true love reposs;
And my one wish has been that soms
day I may win
rhe heart Of my Wild Irish Rose.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23

BASHFUL BILL. Clear Lake. Utah:
I now have one of your songs II you
will send me your name You see this
is one of the reasons I wish your name
when you send your query in. 1t saves
US both time.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23

To MRS. L. NJ, Emery, Utah: THANH.
LOT your contribution. dear Mrs. L. ~,
ana also Tor your offer. but 1 now
nave correct copy Of the ono song
ana nave the other one so you win
no' need 10 bother. am making every
enors to get the songs yo Arequest.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23

moro than very superficial answer
| to this question. Ordinarily L per
sonally do not think it wise to assume
the responsibilities of married life I'M
der twenty-one or twenty-five, though
circumstances might make it quite SEN
sible to marry younger than this.
To DOROTHY, Wendell. Ida: VIII
| send your song in your enclosed en-
veiope as soon 1t is located.
Dear Miss Brooks:
am an old, young man, and am in
terested in your answers to CORES
pondents. May 1 ask a favor of you?
VIII you send me the story of Pando-
Thanking you in advance, 1 am yours
respectfully,
M. H., Howe, Idaho.
Watch your step, Mr.. Man. and be-
gin thinking you're a young, young
man, or you'll soon be an old. old man.
l am very glad you are interested In
my corner and you are very welcome
to the story you request. told briefly,
but I hope sufficient to supply your
need.
Pandora, in Greek mythology, was
the first woman created. Jupiter (who
in Roman mythology was king of heav-
en-, and whom the Greeks called Zeus),
was so angered at Prometheus, because
he had stolen fire from heaven, that he
resolved to avenge himself upon man.
SO he called upon Vulcan to fashion a
being in godlike form from earth and
water. All tho gods Joined in endow-
ing the new being with attractive
qualities or those qualified to make
mischief. Minerva gave her artist
Venus contributed beauty, |
and Mercury made her artful and de-
signing. The Graces and tho Seasons
clothed her, and Jupiter christened her
or all-giftx Thus endowed
he new creation was sent to Prone
.heus, who received her csldly, for he
vas suspicious of gifts from the gsds
Then Mercury took her to Epimsthsus,
brother. He married her and was hap
~ until Mercury brought 4 bex which
le csnfded to tho care Of Pandora, with
trict instructions that she should net
pom 1t. Her curiousity, however, was
90 strong, and she undid the fasten-
ngs. Then at once there burst cut all
he vices, sins, crimes and sufferings
hat can afflict man, fer Jupiter had
cen that the box was well filed.
frightened at what she had done, Pan
ora hastily shut down the lid in time
o retain and preserve for man Hope,
yhich always follows suffering and IL .
he chief consider Of the race.
l will send your songs as soon AZ
an get them in the envelope you en-
Iosed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23

When in Salt Lake be photographed at Monroe
Studios, 18TH So Main. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23

To SUSIE, Roberts. Idaho: WIN ssnA
SONG Just as soon as 1t is located. ana
for your sake surely hope to be sue
cessful in my search.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23

song you requested M -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
I would like to have you answer a
question. My hair is brown and comes
to my waist 1t Is thick and fine. Do
you think 1t is best to bob it? am
eleven years old. Respectfully yours
E. c., Kuna, Idaho.
No, my dear, not unless you wish to.
Since 1t seems to be doing SO nicely
would not have 1t cut unless 1 had
preference for it that way. You are
young enough 80 that 1t is perfectly
all right for you to wear 1t bobbed II
you wish. but since you have such nice
hair almost hate to have you do it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23

Dear MISS BROOKS:
This is my first attempt to write to
you, but hope 1 am welcome. 1 read
your corner and would like very much
to enter it. VIII you answer some
questions for me? ~ Can you please
tell We the meanings, II there are any,
of these names? Phoebe. Joan. Wini-
fred. Laura, and Vivian. (2) II you
happen so meet a friend whom you
have not seen for a long time, what is
a good way to greet them? Wishing
you loads II success. yours truly,
BLUE BELL. Logan, Utah.
Surely you are welcome, dear, and
thank you foil your good wishes. %
Phoebe means Shining" Joan is the
feminine form of John and John means
1.-The Lord graoiously gave'-"the gra-
cious gift of God" winifred. friend
peace;" Laura, laurel" Vivian, live
ly." (2) 1t would be according to the
degree of friendship. my dear. and
whether man. woman. boy or girl. II
1t should be SON cone OF whom you are
very fond, do ot think you will stop
to think of an particular form of
greeting, but tina you will do the nat
ural gracious Ii ing without any ef-
fort. Don't you think so?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23

moro than a very superficial answer
to this question. Ordinarily / per-
sonally do not think 1t wise to assume
the responsibilities of married life I'M
der twenty-one or twenty-five, though
circumstances might make 1t quite sem
sible to marry younger than this.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23

To DOROTHY, Wendell, Ida.: VIII
send your song in your enclosed en-
veiope as soon as 1t is located.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23

1t will be necessary for the following
to send names and addresses before I
can answer their letters, as the rules
heading this column indicate.
Cowboy" Robertson, Wyo. Dim
Pies" Thayne, Wyo. Bug and Dunk"
Washington, Utah. Bebe and LII, Sho-
shone. Idaho. Tobbie and Dickey, Lo-
gan, Utah. The Texas Cowgirl, Des-
ert Lake. Utah. The Naughty Four,
Meridian. Ida. A Pussy Willow, Cleve-
Land. Utah. Peggy & Specks, Home
dale, Ida.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23

To AUDREY, Provo, Utah: Hero is
the song you are looking for am sure,
entitled, robin Adair:"
ROBIN ADAIR
What's this dun town to mo?
Robins not near;
What vast 1 wish'd to see?
What wish'd to hear7
Where's all the Joy and mirth
Made this town 4 heaven on earth7
Oh, they're all fed with thee,
Robin Adair!
What made tn Assembly sinner
Robin Adair!
What made the ball 10 dne?
Robin was therei
What, when the play was DER,
What made my heart so sore?
Oh. 1t was parting with
Robin Adairl
But now thourt cold to mo,
Robin Adair!
But now thourt cold to me,
Robin Adairl
Yet, him 1 lov'd so we'll
Still in my heart shall DWELL
Oh! I can ne'er forget
Robin Ada1r!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23

Dear Miss Brooks:
1 have read your corner for some
time and enjoy 1t very much. VIII you
please answer ssme questions for me?
(1) Send mo tho songs Sweet Night
fngale' and Ben Bolt" (2) Who Is
the author of "Tarzan of the ApesY
TOPSY. Fairview, Wyo.
Very glad to answer your questions,
Topsy. Ben Bolt" will appear here
Just as soon as space will permit.
Sweet Nightingale" is elusive, but hope
may be able to capture 1t eventually
for you. (2) Edgar Rice Burroughs is
the author of "Tarzan of the Apes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
PROBE MOVIE
ACTORS PAY

NEW YORK. May 1c.--The mil
lions OF dollars which have flickercd
and passed on the movie screen are
being counted BY tho federal trade
commission in its inquiry into the
motion picture Industry. Testimony
revealed ss0.i10,ooo was paid stars by
the First National. Inc, in the first
four years Of It's operation.
The fret contract made by the COR
poration was for 100000 to Char
ley Chaplin for eight pictures in 1917,
James D. williams. founder OF the
organization. declared
Some other big contracts he told
OF included: Olga Petrova, $4,000
each for eight pictures: Mary Pick
ford. s35o.ooO each for three pictures;
Norma TaImadge, $4,000 each for
eight pictures: Constance Talmadgc
$4,000 each for six pictures
{ The hearing Is to determine
whether the Famous Piayers-Lasky
corporation is trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Lasker Gives Up
Post on June IL

WASHINGTON. May i0.-Chair-
man Lasker OF tho shipping board
will give up his post June ~. 10 an
nouneed at the White House follow
ing a conference with Prehden,
Harding today. IaAker accepted the
chairmhnahlp OF the board on June
IL. 1921. with tho understanding that
be would hold II only two yearn
Edward y. Farley. Chicago adycr-
Using man. LaakeTa choice IA his
successor. has not yet expressed HIS
willingness 20 be considered for tho
post. Lahker said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Tries Four Times to
Confess Dope Charge

After attempting four times to
plead guilty to charge Of importing
quantity OF yenshee into the
country in violation Of the federal
narcotic act. Chin Fon. Chinese. was
acquitted by jury in federal court
late Wednesday. Fon admitted his
guilt several weeks ago, but the at
torney who was assigned TO defend
him stated that he was not guilty.
and should be freed. He'd plead
guilty to anything" said the lawyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Says Admiral Sims
Disloyal to Navy

WASHINGTON. May 10 - Ad'
miml Sims was guilty o. utter dis
loyalty" TO the naval service II no
made statements attributed 10 him
that appointment 20 high naval po'
sltlons Of men who had not gradu.
ated from tho naval war college
waa d 'crime and scardai." Score
tnry Of tho Navy DENLY said 20.
day. Commenting on Sims report
ca statement. DENLY said
81 find II hard 10 Lal0ye that
Admiral Sims made the statement
attributed TO him. cannot believe
that any officer would show such
utter dlsloynity TO the service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
TSRIEDA'S
Z OLLIES

She was na awful splurger.
A perfect disgrace to breeding.
No ono know
just how they got In.
I had an idea
How they'd get out.
or course he played tho market,
II WAS the only way he could maxi
! living.
Men are 40 stupid.
Aud gambling is prscarlous.
sho II now washing her dishes
l gave him the tip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
ONE ON THE FAMILY DOG

Fair Dog Owner lanxiously)-Im
afraid darling little Toto il Ill.
Mr.. Veil don't see any signs
OF IT.
Fair Dog Owner-But his poor
little tongue IS always hanging out
OF his mouth.
Mr.. Vet-That Is in accordance
with merciful dIspensation OF
Providence, madam. You see, II (,
hung out Of his ear, he might ex.
perisnce some difficulty in drinking.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
Club Will Hear Of
King Tut's Tomb

The speaker at the meeting OF tho
members council OF the Chamber
OF Commerce Friday. In the Masonic
clubrooms. win be David whlieomb,
who was the only seattle man por.
mitied 20 enter tho inner chamber
OF King Tutankhamsn's tomb. and
no will tell OF what no Jaw there,
Miss Lois Wiley. contralto. who
was chosen AZ tho singer 20 repre-.
sent tho state OF Washington In
tho biennial musical contest OF tho
American Federation OF Music Clubs.
In June. viii sing 'our Washing
ton" by James Hamilton Howe.
Modern coal mines. with a profuc.
ton OF up 10 5000 tons n day, may
10 four or flyo miles apart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
DISCOVERING LIFE

OXFORD. Eng. May 1o.-To
study life thoroly, Oxford UPni.
versity students viii actually prac.
ticc all forms of II. They've formed
the Problem club. and their first
problem" viii be the life OF the
tramp. That will give them an in.
sight into railroad box cars and po.
lice stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
500 Attend State
Dinner at Church

Representing every state In the
Union. and Canada and Europe as
wen. 500 guests attended the annual
state dinner OF the First Presbyterian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
LAMPING MAY
Be PORT HEAD
Win Be Only Change Made
by Election


Only ono change. that Of the pres.
idenoy OF the Port OF Seattle com
mission. Is probable in the rcorgant
rstion OF the three public bodies
involved IN Tuesdays elections
Tradition always gives the prcsi
dcncy OF tho port commission 60
the oldest member and since Com
missioner George u. lamping h
serving the last year OF his term.
the tora will probably be shifted
FROM W. 5 Lneoln's shoulders 20
1amplng.
Carl r. Croson, president 81 the
school hoard. viii retain his position.
1, Is believed. Croson and +, Snor'
rock arc both senior members and
shorroek. having been president OF
the board three times during his
20 years service ON IL. prefers 10
! RETAIN the craftsmanship OF tho H.
nance committee.
BROWNS CANDIDATES
WE'RE ALL DEFEATED
c. h. Fitzgerald win remain presi-
dent OF the city council and the
three councilmen who were re-
elected will probably return 10 their
J former committees without disrupt.
ing the council organization.
Gossip on the election among
councllmen Thursday ceutered on
tho fact that Mayor +. j. Browns
candidates failed 70 be elected.
. Browns entire influence was thrown
behind Hugo Kelley in the primary
race and behind Stevenson and
samuel F. RAthbun In the finals.
Neither won. but both outdisianecd
colegrove, who was supported by an
element that also supported Rath.
bun.
Council members were inclined
Thursday TO consider the results OF
the election an indorsement OF their
refusal to permit Mayor Brown 10
dominate them. and they intend 10
continue tho use OF their own judg.
ment on legislative matters.
NONTLaKE- STADIUM
RECHECK Is MADE
A recheck was made on the Mont.
1 Stadium bridge question by
County Auditor d. f. Ferguson
Wednesday, and this gave the
bridge measure an additional 50
votes. The final figures are eo,oos
for the bridge. 1870 against II. n
margin OF .5T votes moro than 80
per cent.
A huge basket OF flowers reposed
on Councilman Bob" Hesketh's
desk from his admirers. and he was
congratulated everywhere upon his
victory. w. $. Lincoln. who made
such an astonishing race for port
! commissioner. was showered with
compliments.
The new school hoard members,
L. B. Holmes and o. 3. Thorgrim.
son. will attend Fridays board meet.
Ing. TO get acquainted with proceed.
ure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

church Wednesday night. Tables
were set aside for tho local repre-
sontatives OF all actions OF the
country. and number OF songs and
addresses wrre given by tho visitors
4 number OF musical selections and
Suppressed Desires" a Akit. were
the features OF tho entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10

some OF them with your"
We'll. mum. 10 tell the troot,
they're just loIke me photographs
None Of thin don't do me justice.
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
JUST LIKE THE HIRED GIRL

Have you any referencesF IN.
quired the lady OF the house.
"Ys. mum; lots OF thlm." an.
Hwered the prospective maid.
Then why did sou not bring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-10
HES ALE AID ,EARTY

oN.oS.TRENT. Eng. May
io.-Robert Joeelyn is 81. but he
refuses 10 accept pension from his
employers. Ito prefers 10 work in
tho engineers office OF BasH' Brew
err.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
SKELETON BENEATH BARN
LIKELY TO CLEAR MYSTERY

WOODBURY., n. J.. Nov. 26.-
Gloucester county authorities de-
clare that although the skeleton
found under George Days COW
barn on the outskirts of this town
may be that of Charles Rodgers,
o painter of Haddonfield, who dis
appeared March II, 1921, the iden-
LITIGATION has not been complete.
The most striking evidence that the
body may be that of Rodgers is the
fact that the bones of the left leg
show that the man was deformed,
as was Rodgers.
A pipe was found near the body
and efforts will be made to identify
it as belonging to Rodgers.
County detectives said that Gull
ford Young, who was put to death
in the electric chair for the murder
Of Harry Garwood, a Camden taxi
cab driver, told them he would
solve the mystery of the Rodgers
case If they would have the SEN
tence committed, but they refused
and Young would say nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
U. S. SAILOR ON TRIAL
AS BRIDES SLAYER

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 26.-Fred
Conley, twenty-one, charged with
murder of his young wife, Ruth
Owens Conley. nineteen, went on
trial in corporation court this morn.
ing.
Conley was sailor on the q. S.
s. Isherwood at the time Of his
arrest, and in an alleged confession
declared that his wife had threat
ened to .'get" him and that he
abeat her to it." The woman was
almost decapitated. Mrs. Emily C.
Owens, mother Of Mrs. Conley, ar
rived in Norfolk, from her home in
Sneeds, Fla, today. She is the
States chief witness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
Xmas Suggestions

r<HIHAT shall / give9
m That's the Prob
lem. What sort
of a present shall / buy this
year Z" Is the annual Christ
mas gift problem bothering
you? And will you, like SO
many others, put it off until
the last minute? Perhaps
you have decided to give
something different this
year. But what |? That's the
problem. Let this column
help you select, there are
many desirable gifts listed
below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26

porch Tor Whttei pO0se8slOni no agents.
Apply 612 Washington Loan and Trust
JUST OFF 10TH ST. N. w,
Al LOCATION THAT HAS NO
EQUAL AS Al RESIDENTIAL
SECTION. PRICED LESS THAN
SO, 500; Al BEAUTIFUL HOME
FOR SALE. DIRECT FROM
OWNER AND BUILDER. BUILT
BY DAY LAB @ r, WHERE
EVERY Pr ECA II TT N HAS
BEEN TAKEN TO GIVE THE
III ONE EEK ER THE BEST
POSSIBLE VALUE FOB HIS
MONEY. THIS HOME CON
TAINS SIX LARGE ROOMS;
H OF A TER HEAT AND
ELECTRIC LIGHT; HARDWOOD
FLOORS THROUGHOUT FIRST
AND SECOND FLOORS; BUILT
IN BATH TUB AND FIXTURES;
S HOW Err. THREE L ARG E.
PORCHES. DEEP LOT TO
ALLEY. BOX 1858, HERALD
TIMES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
TRADE.

WINTER TOP. LATE BUICK
1919 or 1920; sell reasonable. 1919 10th
st. N. w. Franklin 4601.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26

Real Values I'm Good
Used Cars
Buick, 1928, Sport Touring.
Buick, 1922, Touring.
Buick, 1928, 6-cyl. A-pass., Coupe.
Ford, 1920, Touring, $40.
Buick, 1923, Touring.
Buick 1925 Touring.
Buick, 1922, Coupe.
Ford, 1919, Touring.
Overland Sedan, cheap.
Buick, 1921, 6-pass. Sedan.
REQ, 1917, Touring, $3.50.
Buick, 1920, Roadster, $500.
Very Liberal Terms.
EMERSON s ORME
1920 n. st. n. w.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
Ancient Graves Found

An important discovery to archeOlo-
giSts has been made almost within the
boundaries of Glasgow No fewer than
twelve different burials. all within a
small area of ground, were disclosed,
some protected by tOmhs built OF mas
sive stone slabs Each grave had its
highly ornate pottery vase. decorated
by geometrical incised lines, and at
times with work In relief. The rot
terry, some of which, II is thought, be
longs to the late Stone or NeOlithlc
age. about two thousand TO two thou
sand five hundred years before Christ,
ranges in period down through the diff
ferent sections of the Bronze age, until
the termination Of that age about
seven hundred years before Christ.
Among the items Of personal property
Of the prehistoric people who were
buried there are several tools of flint
and other stone, fine necklace Of
beads and bronze knife dagger, with
remains Of its leather sheath
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
Tracing Movements Of Salmon.

In Alaska during the season 1922
4.OO0 aluminium tags were attached to
red salmon In traps located at various
places on or neat the Alaska PENN
sula. A considerable percentage OF
these were returned with data as TO
when and where they we're taken. Doc
tor Gilbert Of Stanford university, the
foremost authority in the world on the
life histories of salmon, will go TO
Alaska somewhat later TO take part in
this work, and II is expected that he
will be accompanied by Mr.. Henry
o'Malley, commissioner Of fisheries
who has also personally devoted much
time TO the study of Alaska salmon
fisheries
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
ORIGINAL HOME or VENDETTA
Family Feuds Began in Corsica, but
the People Are No Longer Proud
of the Fact.

Corsicans will doubtless welcome
the death of the famous bandit Ro-
manetti, but will resent the publicity
that II brings them. They dislike hav.
ing their island famous for Its bandits
and vendettas, instead of Its beauties
and its BOnaparte family.
The idea of bandits and blood feuds
is as inseparably connected with the
name Corsica" as are bull fights with
Spain, The only retributiOn Is the fact
that the COrsicans and Spaniards, like
most other Europeans, look upon
America as peOpled solely by cowboys
and Indians who travel around madly
In fliyyers or on horseback and whose
favorite amusement is shooting up the
town. Instead Of living in houses. we
are supposed to inhablt monstrous
buildings to which the French have
given the picturesque name. SKY
scratchers.S
Now, Corsica once earned its repu-
tatiOn as land of feuds and bandits.
1t was the original home of the ven
delta. or family feud, and 1t once was
infested with many bandits. So, also,
however, were parts Of the United
States once inhabited by Indians and
roamed over by cowboys armed with
six-shOoters. But the Corsica Of to
day is inhabited. by q race OF agricul-
turlsts, who raise fruits and olives and
make excellent. very heady wines,
which, as rule, are too delicate to ex.
port. Their habits are peaceable and
they are law-abiding folk, who spend
a good deal of their spare time playing
a game of cards that much resembles
poker.
The bandit ROmanetti met his death
in a manner worthy Of his predeces-
s0rs; but 1t does not follow for this
reason that revival Of banditry has
commenced In Corsica. DO the antics
of drunken cowboy in a Western vii
lage justify the belief In Corsica that
the Americans have reverted to the
ways of the early frontier and that II
is dangerous 10 60 about unarmedf-
New York Tribune.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
The COMPLETED VILLAGE.

Stopping in q small town, travel
ing man said to prospective Gus
toner:
"It has been 20 years since l was
here last. Many buildings gone up
since them"
"No," replied tho resident, "none
that I know Of"
ANY new railroads or street carsT'
"No."
planning any improvements"
"No."
"Well," said the travelling man.
i've been all over this country, and
this is the first town have seen that
Is what you might call actually fin
ished."