davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07
Mu.I,ie Weigh. Over SO Pounds.

George P. Stevens and William
G. Stevens of Chicago, guests at
Radue's Pickerel Lake Cottages,
near Eagle River. have the digtinc-
ton of having caught one of the
largest muskellunge ever taken
from upper Wisconsin waters. The
fish was hooked in Pickerel lake
and was landed after a desperate
battle. II weighed more than fifty
pounds, was 81 inches in length
and 23la inches girth. Many old
fishermen claimed it was the largest
'muskie" they had ever seen. The
fish will be mounted and will be
placed on exhibition in this city
Rhinelander New North.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07
Wisconsin's Eugenics Law
Remains the Same.

Madison Wisconsin's eugenics
u which requires a physical exam
alton of men before marriage Ii
/ ses are issued, will remain the
me
In spite of repeated attacks to
Die the law more inclusive and to
plish it altogether it has weathered
y legislative session. The assem-
voted adjustment of the law
pie the senate moved to make the
n require physical examination for
omen as well as for men.
III conference committee was ap-
nted to decide on the deadlock
tween the two houses. The COM
ttee announced that it could not
gFee and the house then killed all
opposed changes to the law and it
p closed for the session.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07
AUTO WEIGHT
TAX LAW
Motorists VIII Pay License Fee in
Proportion to Weight of Car
After January l.
MINIMUM IS TEN DOLLARS
Fees Will Range From $40 for
Lightest Car to $26 For Those
Over 5000 Pounds.

Madison-After January /, 1924,
Wisconsin motorists will pay a
license fee in proportion to the
weight of the car, instead of the
former flat rate Of $40 per year for
all cars.
The new weight tax law which was
signed by Governor Blaine recently
does not go into effect for automo-
biles until after January /, 1924.
The new rates for passenger busses,
motor delivery wagons, trucks and
trailers is effective at once. however.
Administration may be delayed al
most a month due to the necessity of
providing new type Of license plates.
viii Raise So, OOO,0 900.
This measure will raise approxim-
ately $6,000,000 according to esti-
mates of the tax commission
Counties will get % per cent or
about $l,500,000 of this fund an
nually beginning July / for the
maintenance and construction Of
highways as the county board de-
cides Additional state aid to coun-
ties Of $7S5,000 is appropriated in
the bill
A sufficient amount to meet the
federal aid requirement, about So
600, 600 is set aside under the meas
ure. To defray expenses of the
state highway commission $168. 600
is set aside.
Fund for Bridges.
Approximately $125,000 is APP
propriated annually to cities and
villages for the maintenance and
repair of bridges. For each bridge
not over 100 feet in length, $1,000 is
appropriated Cities or villages
having bridges between 100 and $50
feet will receive $4,000 annually;
between $50 feet and 200 feet SO. 600
and for all bridges over $50 feet in
length. $4,000 For the reconstruc-
tion of any bridge the measure pro-
vides that the state shall bear one
third Of the cost
The remainder of the fund, after
100000 has been deducted for the
maintenance VI iptANS III ctdNt tlsll MS
will 30 toward the maintenance Of
trunk highways. Each county will
receive $500 a mile, apportioned ac-
cording to the amount remaining for
each mile of state trunk highway
in the county
The 2-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax
which was vetoed by the governor
would have raised about $4,000, 900
more year.
License Plates Vary.
There will be five different kinds
of license plates after January T.,
under the new law. Automobiles Of
1900 pounds or less will have a
license plate marked with the letter
"A If more than 1900 pounds
and less than 1000 pounds, the plate
will bear the letter "B" Between
1000 and $500 pounds, the letter
&C." between "2800 and 5000
pounds, the better %" and all cars
over 1000 pounds will have the
letter "E" on their license plates.
The fee for motorcycles viii be SIS
and for motorcycles with side-car,S8
after January /. 1924.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

Many patriots who can't sing be-
lnd "tissuf the" are thinkig up
lrses for "Hot Lips"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

The Atlantic has its fish, but we
have our oil stock buyers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-07

The Balkans have their wars, but
have our prize fights.
Australia has her kangaroos, but
have cur pedestrians.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

are lovely Parma violet shades
and soft citron hues.
Models of organdie may be EN-
broidered in many hr.es that are
in contrast to the color of tie or
candle but blend beautifully with
it. An example of this is seen n
an embroidered organdie model
from Helene ct Julia of Paris,
which is a poke shape of pal, yell
low embroidered in green ard
coral.
From the same establishment
comes another charming model
developed in mauve organdie and
trimmed with cherries in cerise
and mauve, and hat OF blue
Georgette crepe Of soft shade
with a crown of dyed straw lace.
Another model is in French
blue taffeta, white organdie and
blue tagel straw. The crown is of
the straw, showing that the de-
signer is quite impartial in her use
of materials, combining several in
one model.
Among the lovely things that
have been sent to America from
Paris is a hat developed in coral
pink crepe de chine trimmed with
large scarf of metal embroid-
cred in pink silk. :.
Following in the wake of the
craze for certain types of tailored
things, very small tailored styles
in hats have recently come into
unusual prominence. These ara
made in crepe de chine, straw
and taffeta. Occasionally taft
feta facing in a brilliant color is
noted. One of the most popular
of the tailored models is hat OF
shiny black straw trimmed with a
braided band of bright green
crepe de chine.
Veil trimmed hats have in no
wise lost their prestige, for the
most extraordinary styles in wells
are just now being launched BIZ
leading milliners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
|Daintiest OF Sheer Frocks
r.. Given Romantic Silhouette
Delicate and Filmy Materials, Colors That Are Soft
and Hats Trimmed With Flowers and y
Lace Characterize the Summer

bertha extending to the waist in
a point at the center front.
The be lice and the upper tier
Of the skirt are trimmed by gar
nitures of silver lace, pearls and
tiny roses. The bertha forms also
the short sleeve. Generally speak
ing, these frocks are made of the
sheerest organdie with embroid-
cry for trimming. Doucet uses
purple taffeta flowers to trim a
green organdie frock and cream
ostrich to trim a yellow organdie.
For the races and other out
door events the gown of crepe
and lace takes precedence over all
others. There are many lovely
combinations of cream and black
and beige and brown, also much
all black in filmy consistency.
Philippe ct CASTOR are showing
a new midsummer costume con-
sisting of black crepe chemise
dress with an apron made Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

Paris greets the hot days of
midsummer in the most delicate
md filmy materials, in colors that
ire softened for our sun-tired
Eyes, and wide lace and flower
trimmed hats to complete the il
usion of GOODNESS.
Their form is varied. Patou
reates many of those slim-bod-
led, flaring-skirted models that
re the incarnation of youth. He
|ses his rare sense of color in Gre
|ting interesting effects. Often
|hese sheer frocks are of organ
lie, two tones embroidered with
third. Such frocks have tiny
leeves which are often scarcely
bore than bands.
Lanvin also adheres to this ro-
hantic silhouette for midsummer.
ene--sf the loveliest models, which
very new, is made of blue or
|andie, having a two-tiered skirt,
|ery full, gathered to long fit
I'D bodice which has a triangular
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
The Dual Purpose Dress.

The dual purpose dress for
midsummer is fashionable. This
dress is usually made of some soft
silk, either crepe or foulard, plain
or printed, and is cut in a
straight chemise. 1t has a full
tunic, extending to the bottom of
the skirt, the material of which is
either lace of the color of the
dress or of embroidered Geor-
gette. This tunic is split in front
and has sash ends. 1t is detach-
able and may be slipped about the
shoulders and worn as a cape il
desired. Madeleine ct Madeleine
and Martial ct Armand have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

orange W Hhahe uiSSo '-N
shows white pantalets beneath its
long, full skirt.
Summer Evening Hats.
A charming costume which IS
both suitable and comfortable for
midsummer days and shows o
great deal of foresight on the part
of its designer, because it may be
suitably worn in the early au-
tumn, is of tobacco brown crepe
Roman. 1t consists of a dress
and cape, the cape when worn APP
pearing to be part of the dress.
The frock is made with gaufre
pleating, which starts at the hip
line. The upper part of the bod
ice is plain except for a finely
pleated panel at the left side. The
cape fastens with a girdle about
the hips and shows a waistline
blousing at back with pointed
shoulder capes which fall low over
the hips. The dress has a pleated
girdle of the material fastened
with an Oriental buckle showing
most unusual shades of coral,
brown and dull green.
With the warm weather the
capeline has come again into pop
ularity. The expert Partisan mo-
diste varies the wide brim by
curves too subtle to describe, and
trims the wide hat with small
flowers, ribbon or lace.
Jane Blanchot made a perfect
ly ravishing capeline of Havana
brown erin for Princess Murat.
The trimming is lace scarf the
edges of which veil the eyes. One
long end hangs over the left
shoulder. The scarf is trimmed
from end to end with chiffon
roses of the same colors.
Another interesting Blanchot
capeline has a green taffeta brim
covered by latticework of rolled
ribbon, and a flower of purple is
placed on the back of the crown.
Transparent and semi-transpar-
ent brims are very frequently
seen on these wide hats, or an eff
feet of delicacy and thinness is
achieved by tulle or lace.
Hats of silver and gold tissue
of the most fragile quality are
being worn by fashionable women
for evening occasions. They are
usually small, and here the turban
and cloche take precedence over
the capeline for summer.
Agnes uses a scarf of plaid
with ruffled sash ends
to trim a green capeline for mid
Suzanne Talbot intro
duces the Directoire shape for
midsummer, making the hat en-
tirely of rolled ribbon and trim
ming il with lace.
The Contrasting Hues.
One is impressed by the lovely
hats of chiffon and organdies
which are suitable for hot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Jewelry for Summer

If any one article of jewelry
can be said to be more popular
than another it is the bracelet.
Not one but many bracelets are
worn by fashionable women. The
bangle or rigid style of bracelet
is not used. The keynote of the
fashionable bracelet is flexibility,
and very lovely are bands of pure.
sparkling diamonds. They are
very often combined with onyx,
forming the popular black-and-
white effects.
A new note in bracelets, and
one particularly suitable for mid
summer because of its light and
pure aspect, is the use of fancy
cut diamonds, alternating triangu-
lar, square and flower shapes.
The jeweled girdle brings a bar
barrie note to summer jewelry.
The girdle derives its inspiration
from the Oriental and Egyptian
nations. It is developed in vary
ing materials, according to the
costume and the time at which 1t
is worn. For the formal evening
gown there are girdles composed
entirely of diamonds in platinum
with buckles of diamonds.
JeweIed GirdIes Worn.
Another formal girdle is made
of diamonds combined with links
of black enamel. There are also
girdles made entirely of rows OF
pearls. Suitable to wear with I
filmy summer dresses are girdles
of silver ribbon clasped by buckles
of carved jade and other semi
precious stones.
The headband retains its popu-
larity for evening wear. Natural-
ly for the less formal summer
dance it is extremely simple and
consists of a narrow band of dia-
monds or a band of diamonds in-
closed in borders of small pearls
The headband is worn low over
the forehead and clasps at the
back of the head. 1t, therefore.
fulfills the double purpose OF
beauty and usefulness in confin-
ing the coiffure, which perhaps
has not yet grown to its full
length. With such a aeadband
one can easily change the day
coiffure to an evening one suit
able for dinner or the dance. With
the headband, especially those
combined with pearls. is worn
single string of pearls. earryin-
out again the ever present motive
of harmony in jewelry.
Pearls are popular for all occa-
sions. Charming insOirations in
summer earrings are those Of tur-
ouoise globes suspended from
links Of diamonds; crystal COM
bined with sspphires. and jade
carved or in combination vito
onyx and diamonds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
The Contrasting Hues.

One is impressed by the lovely
hats of chiffon and organizes
which are suitable for hot
weather. Among the light colors
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

tremely fashionable fabric fol
midsummer and lends itself ia
soft drapery and ruffles.
For the simpler summer dresses
bingham and cotton crepe, par
ticularly the latter, are the smart
est fabrics, and the cut Of the
dress is always on simple straight
lines. Wolfe and linen used in
combination are good. Jeanne
Hallec shows a smart three-piece
suit in this combination, in blue
and white, with a short boy
Jacket and wolfe waist.
White is always used in COM
bination with a color, it seems,
and the printed cotton crepes and
yoiles of Rodier are often used by
the grand couturiers for the ma
terial of summer dresses. These
fabrics vary from the quaint
flower sprigged patterns of other
DAYS to bold Hindu-Chinois de
signs and Egyptian patterns.
The spirit of these frocks is in
variably that of simplicity, with
straight lines and only bands or
ruffles for trimming. The gen.
eral tendency is to place the trim
ming in straight lines, either YER
teal or horizontal, according to
the conception.
Skirts of several tiers are FIRE.
quently developed from thin sum-
mer materials. Doucet combines
these TERED skirts with plain bod
ices having circular bertha collars
and mousquetaire cuffs. The ber-
tina collar is used extensively on
frocks, its diaphanous
yelling the shoulders.
Redfern uses old fashioned
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

shown many of these interesting
models.
Printed silk dresses for sum.
mer, cut very simply, with eithe,
full panels or ruffles on the
skirts and dainty white collars
and cuffs, are smart and practical.
Printed georgette is also an ex-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

Venetian lace and a shoulder cape
of crepe lace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

Hats, reading from The left
Cdpcline Of green tafctd trimmed
Nth latticework and a purple
foper. a transparent model Of
tullc and a hat Of havana bropn
shaw Nth q lace scarf trimmed
NTH roses
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01
PUBLIC rRusrEE,s SALE


trust, dated the 1st day of June, 1916
which is recorded in book 2655, page
Clerk and Recorder of the City and
County of Denver, Colorado, duly con-
veyed to the Public Trustee in and for
the City and County of Denver, Colo
RADIO, the following described real
estate in the City and County of Den
q7j, eighteen qS), nineteen (19) and
twenty (2O). block thirty-four (34),
Wyman's Addition to the City of Den
yer, which deed of trust was made to
secure the payment of one promissory
note of even date with said deed of
trust. for the sum of two thousand
seven hundred and fifty ($2750.00) dol
lars, payable to the order of Albert II.
Bierkamp three (3) years after the
date thereof, with interest thereon at
six per cent per annum interest pay
able semi-annually as is more particu-
larly set forth in said deed of trust,
greater certainty: and,
Whereas, The said j. I. Carper. and
all persons claiming by, through or
payment of said principal note of
$2750.O0, with interest thereon at per
eemt f0m Tune 1'2S %tS and
thereon at 10 per cent from November
IA. 1922, and taxes amounting TO
s6O6,O5. with interest thereon at 10 per
legal holder of said note, having
elected on account of said default to
declare Salu note uhpalu, uue ana pay
able;
Now, Therefore At the written re-
quest of R. p. Lunt the legal holder
of said note pursuant to law, l., the
undersigned, Public Trustee in and for
the City and County of Denver, Colo
RADIO. do hereby give notice that I will.
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of
MONDAY. DECEMBER "a. 1928,
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House, in the City and County
of Denver. Colorado, sell at public auc-
tion. to the highest and best bidder for
cash. the said described premises, and
all the right. title and interest of the
said ]. I. Carper, his heirs and assigns
therein, for the purpose of paying the
indebtedness secured by said deed of
trust and the cost and expenses of exc
cutting this trust, and will deliver to
the purchaser a certificate of sale as
provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, November
%, 1928.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver Colorado.
First publication, November "a, 1923.
Last publication, December %, 1928.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED REC ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINes, HOPES,
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

Lincoln Hutchinson of Berkeley,
Calf, has been appointed by Secre-
tary Hoover to take charge of the in
vestigation recently authorized by the
Department of Commerce into the
transportation difficulties confronting
shippers of perishable products in the
West.
Jewish synagogues of Los Angeles
have banded together to stop alleged
trafficktng in "sacramental wines" by
canceling their permits to purchase
and hold wine for sacramental pur-
poses and by instructing their rabbis
to Sign no wine permits" OF dele
gate any one else to sign permits"
]. G. Potter was killed and A. F.
Richardson of Seal Beach and A l..
Barnes of Compton were seriously in
jured in an automobile crash near the
state hospital at Norwalk, California,
when the automobile in which the
three men were riding and stage col
lided, according to brief reports re-
ceived in Los Angeles.
The japanese freighter, Shinkoku,
went ashore near Montague island,
Prince William sound, Alaska, and
was expected to be a total loss ac-
cording to dispatch received in
Seattle from Cordova, Alaska. The
dispatch said nothing of the fate of
more than thirty men who were
aboard the Shinkoku.
The body of William G. Metz. an ex-
service man and n former patient at
Fitzslmons hospital, Denver, was found
in closed motor car parked before a
newspaper office on one of the busiest
streets of Tucson, Ariz. While police
admit that Metz may have committed
suicide, they declare that numerous
circumstances support their theory
that the man was murdered.
Wyoming is the first state to organ
iZe completely for the campaign to
raise funds to erect suitable memor-
ial to Warren G. Harding. The Hard
ing Memorial Association expects to
raise $3,000,000 with which TO erect n
suitable mausoleum, take over the
Harding home in Marion, and endow
the Harding chair of diplomacy and
functions of government, which was
one of his most cherished plans.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01
WASHINGTON

Charges of barbarous cruelty, prac-
ticed upon helpless Koreans by order
of Japanese officials during the recent
earthquake disaster in Japan have
been filed with the State Department
by DIR. Floyd w. Tomkins, president
of the Friends of Korea in America
Americans were among the eyewitness
es when $50 Koreans, bound hand and
foot, Were covered with oil and burned
alive, according to the report filed
with Secretary Hughes.
Retailers who represent themselves
as selling army-navy surplus supplies
when in fact they are not so doing,
will encounter opposition from the
Federal Trade Commission. An order
in the matter was issued by the COM
mission against II. Mailender, an op-
orator of stores in Indiana, West Vir-
| ginia and Ohio, under the names of
Army-Navy stores and Army Goods
stores, requiring him to desist.
President Coolidge has ordered At
torney General Daugherty to make a
thorough investigation of the legal as
poets of the sentencing of Comptroller
Charles Craig of New York to serve
sixty days in a New Jersey jail for
contempt of Judge julius Mayer, 1t
was announced officially at the White
House a few days ago.
Informed that the administration de-
cision to abandon consolidation OF the
railroads into a few great systems is
final and conclusive, the United States
Chamber of Commerce served notice
that Congress would be asked to null
lify such parts of the federal antitrust
laws which now make large amalga-
nations of capital illegal and schedule
to dissolution.
Needless continuation of bread-sav-
ing habits formed in wartime, Depart
ment of Agriculture officials declared
in statement issued in Washington,
is limiting American wheat consump-
ton to the disadvantage of both pro-
ducer and consumer. A return to pre-
war food habits in the use of wheat
by the public and the feeding of low
grade wheat to livestock, department
experts assert, would help greatly to-
ward solving the wheat problem.
A counter claim seeking recovery of
nearly 100000 is the government
answer to Swift and Co.'S allegation
that the government owes it about
81 100000 on wartime contract for
army bacon. A brief prepared by the
Department of Justice says the ex-
lstence of such a contract has not been
proved and accuses the company of
fraud, violation of its food admins
tration license by taking greater
profits than permitted and other Of
fenses.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. G. H. Uggams, DID, Pastor.

Rev. G. II. Uggams, DID, Pastor.
Sunday School, o 80 a. m.
Morning Service, IL o'clock.
Afternoon Service, 5 80 o'clock.
Monday-Bible class, S p. m.
ednesday-Prayer meeting, s p. m.
Thursday-Choir rehearsal, s p. m.
The Peoples Presbyterian Church is
always open to the community for the
purpose of CHRISTIAN DEVELOP
MENT and hearty welcome awaits
those who seek to know the teachings
of JESUS CHRIST and the PRACTI-
CAL APPLICATION OF CHRISTIAN
ITY TO THE WORLD.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01
Thn slowest Railroad.

The slowest railroad in the world Is
n jerk-water line down in Texas. The
last time they had collision down
there man in the smoker complained
TO the conductor because the ashes
were knocked off his cigar.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01
ESTATE OF MARY WINSTON. DE.
CINA SEn. NO. 70 2ll

All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the County
Court of the City and County of Dem
yer. Colorado, on the Sth day of Janu-
airy, 1924.
BENZ. r. HANNAH.
Administrator.
Thos Campbell. Attorney.
First publication. November "a, 1923.
Last publication. December %. 1928.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01

Wet wash, % pounds, 81. Family
washing finished, 81 dozen. Call Mrs.
Walton, 2215 Clarkson ST. Phone
Champa 1881.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-01

Large doll buggy for sale cheap
Phone Champa 1881.