davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Young ladies who desire to read
something that is really worth while
will find it in both the bible and the
cook book.
Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

W. H. Kirby, of Montreal, left
Monday night for Chicago with his
son, Thomas, to consult specialist.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May are the
parents of a son, born Saturday,
January 18th.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet next
TuesC~y at the church parlors. The
hostesses will be Mrs. w. H.
Bradley and Mrs C. L. Harries.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19
LOCAL NEWS AND COMMENT
| PERSONALS =. TERSE TALES
Community Life As II Looks in Print

Mrs. All Fish spent Monday at
Powell
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Mrs. Ed Anderson returned last
Saturday from Harris, Mimi, where
she has visited relatives for the past
month. Mr.. Anderson will remain
there few weeks longer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Now they ar proposing a
universal language just when most
Of as were becoming halfway pro-
ficient in English.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Eyersharp pencils and Conklin
pens at ]. j. Flandrena, jeweler.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Daniel Reid, chairman of the Iron
county board of supervisors, and NJ.
j. White, vice-chairman, went to
Wausau yesterday to attend the
annual gathering of the state County
Boards association.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mark and
children returned Tuesday from
lineage, where they visited for
several weeks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

;, a son was born January 9Th to
MI and Mrs, John D'Andrea, of
norwood. Mrs. D'Andrea was
formerly Miss Viola Pecotte of this
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Mrs. C. Christensen departed
thursday evening for Los Angeles,
Oal, where she will make an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

The king of Greece says that he
would rather shine shoes than be
king of Greece. Well, there are
plenty Of opportunities in this
country for him.
Judging from divorces in high
places, 1928 must have been pros
porous year.
March has five pay days, but that's
the month the income tax falls due.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Perhaps there is some way W
can help you today. Hurley Nationa
Bank.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19
WANT ADS

Men and women make large pro
fits selling Rawleigh's Good Health
Products and Household Necessities.
No experience necessary. Largest
Company teaches you the most
successful methods and gives most
help and cooperation. Give age,
occupation, references. w. r..
Rawleigh Co, CT. 2420 Mime
apolis, Mimi.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

FOR SALE OR RENT-E Eight
room house near the Hurley high
school. For further particulars
inquire of Vincent Calvi, Montreal,
Wis. / If
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

FOR RENT-Four room flat up
Stare in the Hurlay National
Bank. building. Inquire Of Chas.
Bonino. 5I-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

alSs Anna Pretti was the guest of
-slO' al a miscellaneous shower
wv az her home last evening. The
M. VA was arranged by the Misses
M Preth and Mary Bartaluso.
NH nm FrettIs marriage to John Kallas
az 'aAe place January 28th.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

nose who will attend the road
Dool 70 be held at Madison the first
r,- -sA. week are Daniel Reid, chair
II u me county board of super
"s Chas, Castagna, J. ]. Defer
s,, 9aAon' and Ed. Evenson, of
- members of the highway
sTg.r -l.,ee Of the county board.
viii leave here Saturday even
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Inc senior class of the Iron Belt
lsu school entertained Friday even
y as' January 18th, at the annual,
'snoS mop. A number from Hurley
attended the affair.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-11-13
RED CROSS RAISES $4,000, 900
IN Fl DAYS FOR RELIEF

Terrible catastrophes. such as the
Japanese earthquake. prove the wis
dom of the people in maintaining the
American Red Cross as their national
ana international relief agency The
readiness Of the Red Cross for duty in
the greatest of emergencies was also
proved by test
The record shows: Sept 9, Presi-
dent Coolidge assigns the duty OF rails
ing S50O0,000 to the American Red
Cross; Sept. 4, Red Cross Chapters in
over $500 communities given fund al
lotments; Sept 12, fund totals $685.
600; Sept. II, fund nearly $1,000 900
and President anpounces formal clos
ing of campaign; Sept. q. fund passes
$1O,O00.0 900 mark.
In II business days the Red Cross
doubly performed the duty entrusted
to it-all the while keeping a steady
flow of relief supplies going out from
many Pacific ports to the stricken
areas in Japan Thus was the conf
dence of the American people in their
Red Cross justified and the wisdom of
Red Cross preparedness to cope with
an unprecedented relief emergency
confirmed
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-11-13
JUNIOR AMERICAN RED
CROSS ARMY 5,596,663
Children of 29,942 Schools Now
Enrolled in Movement of
Service to Humanity.

The American Junior Red Cross.
which was organized as children's
auxiliary during war-times especially
to help the young refugees in Europe,
and to exemplify in peace-time the
Red Cross ideal of service. has now a
membership of 5,596,6sS in the schools
of the United States and the insular
possessions.
This Junior movement gives oppor-
tunity for the children to share in
Red Cross effort parallel to that of
the parent organization. Juniors are
therefore identified in varying degree
with the health services, disaster re-
lief work salvage and other suitable
activities OF value to the operations
of the Red Cross.
It is a valiant host marching on
under its 81 Serve" banner in the
cause of happier childhood every
where and particularly wherever the
American flag flies. The enrolment
embraces %. 942 schools and lat .486
school rooms. gain over 1928 of
5,655 schools and 22,414 school rooms.
The years gain in membership was
769,402 children, or nearly $4,000 for
each month of the school year.
The educational and social values
OF the Junior Red Cross movement Ia
thus evidencing the firm and cordial
endorsement of school authorities. The
government has added the weight OF
recognition by extending the Junior
Red Cross in the schools for American
Indian children. The American Red
Cross is also planning to develop the
Junior program in 500 rural schools
in isolated sections.
There is no abatement of the ex
change OF correspondence between
schools In the United States and
schools in the insular possessions
and foreign lands. During the year
the Junior Red Cross in part support
ed operations in twelve European
countries. 1t is potent influence fol
the cultivation of international good
will and its example has been the
means of stimulating the formation
of Junior Red Cross societies in more
than thirty countries.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-11-13
RECORD DISASTER YEAR
KEPT RED CROSS BUSY
In 1872 Places in United States
It's Relief Operations
Cost S737, SOB.

One hundred and ninety-tWo disas-
tiers resulting in 735 deaths and injury
to 1889 persons. rendering nearly
A 900 homeless and causing property
losses estimated at more than $44,750.-
600. established new record in the
United States in the year ended last
June 30, according to reports OF the
American Red Cross, In all OF these
disasters Immediately relief activity
was applied by the Red Cross. which
expended S737, 603.37 through the ma
tional organization and the local
Chapters IN assisting stricken com
munities.
AS the nations chief relief agency,
whose service covers over 4S years,
the Red Cross is expected to be on
duty almost as soon as disaster
strikes any locality This trust and
confidence is amply justified by the
increasing equipment Of the Red
Cross, which recently organized mo
bile disaster unit of experienced work
ers ready in all parts Of the country
to respond Oh the instant to a call
for active duty This unit is capable
of operating in several disaster areas
under one general direction, and re-
Gently was at work in seven communi-
ties in five states al the same time.
Ability. alertness and increasing
skill of volunteer workers in more
than $500 Chapters are reasons for
the preparedness Of Red Cross for
disaster operations. be the call for a
disturbance in q restricted local area
or for millions in relief funds for a
staggering catastrophe such as the
earthquake in Japan.
The Red Cross. however, is far
from being self-satisfed, for the or
ganization is giving the most serious
consideration to measures for pre-
venting disasters It's relief admins
tration and Rehabilitation policies
have won for it nationwide regard
That this important work can always
measure up to every demand needs
the continued support OF the Amer
lean people through Red Cross mem
bership. The annual enrolment will
begin Armistice Day. November II,
and every American is urged 10 joia
or renew membership in the Red
Cross.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-11-13
RED CROSS is URGING
BETTER HEALTH BATTLE
Tfeless IN Services Advancing
Cause of Freedom from
Human Suffering.

Net alone IN preparedness for emers
meae4es, bat In a tireless Offensive
battle fOr better health is the A1ner1-
cam Red Cross nurse maintaining IN
peaee time the high tradition of her
war service. As In WAT, the same
mae&eGacfng service for humanity
@1ea On its quiet, effective way con-
Aamk In its accomplishments seeking
NO public acclaim. Enrolled in the
Red Cross Nursing Service are 4O.630
az tAese missioners OF health, nearly
1eeS carrying the message OF liner
pwhSzc health to as many communl.
ties and /, 100 teaching large classes In
hense hygiene and care OF the sick.
Exactly 100 Red Cross nurses are still
en- duty overseas, helping the struggle
Forward toward the high standard OF
American nurse efficiency ia many
countries.
In the Government services 5,117 en-
rolled Red Cross nurses are on duty
with the Army, Navy, Public Health
Service and the Veterans Bureau,
while the entire active enrolment Is
maintained as reserve for the Army
Nurse Corps and available to the
Navy IA q national defense emergency.
Msae hundred nurses were added to
Tie rel the last year.
Red Cross nursing, however, has
perhapa it's finest expression out in
the placsa laid waste by fire, food and
Storm, sad In the back reaches far
from the centeTs OF population. In ev-
sry disaster the Red Cross nurse is
Gzst called for. first to respond,
eAs last 10 aaesave ner. post Of duty
aznnag the suffering victims. In the
anr&a1ed sections OF Alaska, North
Cazoita@, Virginia, Idaho, and among
0Ae bleak islands of Penobscott Bay.
nEa., Der mtnistrations are making
hard lives easier and working for a
brighter future for the children. Her
part In the human drama Of the time
ID tRereAs1Rgly important, although it
On szAdasd by the very nature of her
wexk.
The policy Of the American Red
Cxp@s to establish under Chapter con-
Excl pubic health nursing services In
communities lacking such facilities has
bssn justified and this pioneering work
O. everywhere endorsed by authori.
ties who are quick to take II over as
n pzOper municipal function and a duty
Of taxpayers. The Home Hygiene and
Care Of the Sick program has further
penetrated into the schools as q def
MISE part OF curriculums. During the
year 5000 school pupils took this
Red Cross course Three telephone
corporations adopted 1t and graduated
$50 employe students.
AS good health depends upon right
eating the Red Cross Nutrition Ser.
vice continued to promote individual
and community health. particularly the
health of mothers and children. This
service reached nearly 10000 persons
during the year and found work to do
Ger several thousand Bed Cross YofaA-
tneE workers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-11-13
MONMOUTH COUNTY SURRO-
w GATE1S OFFICE.

In the matter Of the estate of Johnson
Woolley, Deceased
Notice to creditors to presents Claims
Against Estate,
Pursuant to the order OF Joseph l.. Donahay
Surrogate of the county Of Monmouth, made gu
the Eighteenth day Of August 1924, on the
an 3lication of Robert Higgins. Administrator
o. the estate of Johnson Wooliry. deceased
n rtice is ,,ereby given to the creditors OF said
de e tse to exhibit to the subscriber Admins
se 4inst tine said estate under oatn within six
months from the date of the aforesaid order
or they will be forever barred OF their acilens
therefor gainst the said subscriber
Dated Freehold, N j. august 18th. 1894
au g2l-tot ROBERT HIGGINS.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-11-13

CHERRIES SALE. BY virtue of a
- writ of e. ia. TO me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the slate of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-11-13
the Land Of Tips.

The French are said to expend no
Ieas than 500. 100000 annually in
tips. In Paris alone $4,000 day
is said to find Its way into the peck
cts of walters, cabmen, porters, and
the many other persons who look
upoa tips as their right and perqui-
site.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-11-13

CIergYnen Paunera.

During the last ten years 1903
eiergymen have been admitted to
aimhouses in England as paupers
One Of them was ID. Others held
the degree Of NJ A. Six thousand
English Episcopal clergymen earn
less than $40 a week. most of them
much less.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-11-13
Trouble For Nothing.

TO smuggfe a human skeleton into
Canada from Detroit medical stu
dent dressed 1t In female attire and,
seating It by his side in a buggy,
crossed over the boundary line. AT.
ter he got safely into his house he
learned that there Is no custom duty
on skelst0nA
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-11-13

Help yourself by helping others
With your dollar Red Cross member.
ship The dividend in good works Is
guaranteed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16

not as hard on them as on women
outgrown their primary function.
Theirs at least the privilege Of ap-
proach; and their deathless mas
culine eonceit-when all was said,
Natures supreme gift of compen-
satiOn-never faltered.
1t crossed Clavering's mind that
she was experimenting on her own
account, not merely bewildering
and enthraliing these estimable
gentlemen of her mothers genera
ton. But why? Joining casually
in the conversation, or quite with
drawn, he watched her with in
creasing and now quite impersonal
interest. He almost fancied she
was making an effort to be some
thing more than the polite and
amiable hostess, that she was de-
tiberately striving to see them as
men who had a perfect right to
lascinate a woman of her age and
loveliness. Well. it had happened
before. Elderly men Of charm and
character had won and kept wom-
sn fully thirty years their junior.
Possibly she belonged to that dis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16
STUDENTS INCOMES

The present day college student
does something besides study and
play football, especially he who
finds it necessary to earn mis- way
to a degree. Records for the last
year at Columbia university show
that men studentsSearned money in
II different ways, excluding meth
DDS listed as miscellaneous. Their
tasks ranged from giving up blood
to acting.
Approximately 1000 men at Col
umbia university worked last year.
One underwent blood TRANSMISSION,
one was a lfeguard at Il summer
resort, II were Pullman conduc-
tors, two were models at Il suit
house, one was furnace man, 20
I'D manual labor, 80 occupied cler-
zeal positions, 144 were walters,
II were employed by a detective
agency, SO were paymasters, 143
were proctors, 20 were translators,
two were umpires and one was an
actor. Another student was Il
publicity agent for show. II were
inspectors, one was a minister.
There were two hospital superin-
tendents. 81 messengers, seven
chauffcurs, six caretakers, four
camp walters. six bank clerks. one
bell boy, 30 companions, two jani-
tors. five lawyers. six librarians,
1873 po>toffice clerks, II research
workers, 1876 ushcrs, 10 watchers
at the polls, 262 tutors. IA musi-
clans, seven settlement workers,
g. statesmen and &c traffic counte:
workers in the list
Records show that TT women at
Columbia worked to pay for tuition
and room rent. Many served as
mothers helpers, stenographers,
typ!sts and tutors. The women
students earned money in Al occu-
pations: two were athletic coaches,
four were attendants for actresses,
one was biscuit packer, q were
governesses, 139 were stenogra-
pliers, three were tearoom assist
ants, 1872 did clerical work, AZ were
mothers helpers, five were COM
panions, one was a cloakrOom at
tendant, five were Sunday school
teachers, 10 were secretaries and
one was SeamstresS.
According to Miss Ethel A.
Breed, in charge. of the appoint
ment office at Columbia, in the full
time work for women there is more
demand for college women stenog-
raphers than can be supplied
In the placing Of graduates who
wished permanent business posi-
tons, the report shows As men anil
124 women obtained work; "a grad
yates were appointed to teaching
positions in colleges and UNIVERSE
ties.-New York, World.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16
TX (ContInued)

There was something CT anx-
iety, almost of usefulness, in
her expression as she listened to
one or the other doing his admira.
BILE best to entertain her. They
had the charm of crisp well-modu.
lated voices, these two men of her
own class: she had met no better.
bred men in Europe; and their air
was as gallant as it had been in
their youth. He had a fieeting
vision OF what gay dogs they must
have been. Neither had married,
but they had been ardent lovers
once and aging women still spoke
OF them with tender amusement.
And yet only the shell had chang
ed. They had led decent enough
lives and no doubt could fall hon.
estly and Economically in love to.
day. In fact, they appeared to be
demonstrating the possibility, with
the eternal righteousness Of the
male. And yeLnature had played
them this sclTvy trick. The young
heart in the old shell. Grown-up,
boys with foot in the grave. De.
pendent upon mind and address
alone 10 win a woman's regard,
while the woman dreamed of the
nan with a thick thatch over his
brains and the responsive mag
cetism Of her own years. Poor old
ighting-cocks! What a Jade ma
lure was or was it merely
The tyranny OF an Idea, carefully
!nculcated at the nativity Of the
social group, with other arbitrary
laws. in behalf Of the race? The
fetish Of the body. Stark mate.
rialism. .. However. it was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16

fifteenth recall and the lights went
up and demonstration gave place
to excited chatter, Madame Zatti.
any held out her hand toward
Clavering:
See! have split my glove. /
caught the enthusiasm. How gen.
erous your people are! never
heard such whole.souled, such-ah
-unself-conscious response"
"Oh, we like to let go sometimes
and the theatre is a safe place.
One Of the best things that can be
said for New York, by the way.
Is its loyalty to two or three &C.
tresses no, longer young. The
whole country has gone crazy over
youth. The most astonishingly
bad books create furore because
from, end to end they glorify post.
war youth at its worst, and the
stage is almost as bad. But New
Workers are too old and wise in the
theatre not, to have deep appre.
citation Of its art. and they will rem.
der tribute to old favorites as long
as they produce good plays
(To Be 'Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16
Y. w. C.. A. WORLD
TRAVELLER

New York, Jan. 10 Sixteen years
Of travelling for the Y. W. C. A.
is Miss Clarissa Spencer's record.
Her home is the world, for she
doesn't know where she may be to-
morrow.
General secretary of the Y. w.
c. A. world committee, is her Of
fetal position. Her headquarters
are in London, but she's rarely there
COR any length of time.
Miss Spencer was one of the pio-
neers in association work in foreign
countries. She was one of three wo-
men to gain admission to Russia dur
ing the war and was the last Y. w.
c. A. secretary to get into Berlin
after the declaration of war.
She came to the Y. w. c. A. in
1902, when she returned from five
year missionary term in Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16
SYNOPSIS.

At first night performance IN
Ne,o York, a beautiful young
CONAN attracts attention by rising
and leisurely surveying the audi
ence through her glasses. Claver-
ing, newspaper columnist, and
his cousin, Din,ciddic, are partie.-
larly interested, Din,ciddie declar-
ing she is the image of Mary Og-
den, belle of thirty gears ago,
pho had married a Count Zattiany
and lired abroad. He is convinced
that this is Mary's daughter, bit
all attempts to establish her iden-
tity prore futile.
Claveriag, determined to find out
who she is, follors her home from
the theatre one night. Luck is
with him, for she has forgotten her
keys ard he helps her get into the
house. She inuites him IN and
finally tells him she is the Countess
Josef Zattiany, cousin of Mary
Ogden's;; that she had married q
relative of Mary's husband; that
Mary Is ill in sanitarium IN Vi
emma. She asks him to Join a small
dinner party at her home the merit
night.
Madame Zottiany proues herself
a delightful hostess, talks brilliant
III on European politics and fur
ther, enslares her guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-16
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
u. PRESCOTT TO HIS MOTHER.
IN-LAW, MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON

DEAR MOTHER:
l hope you will allow me to wish
you the pleasantest of journeys on
your trip abroad.
I know you are going to be filed
with pride when you see Alice driv-
ing away for her presentation at
court. l sometimes wonder if Leslie
has any regret in the loss of all
these privileges and festivities. She
however seems perfectly satisfied to
be a poor mans wife, especially
since we adopted the baby.
Leslie writes me that Mr.. Hamil-
ton is much taken with him. OF
course that makes her very happy
and / am extremely glad that you
have taken the kiddie to your hearts
especially as my mother has not
been SO kind about it. She seems to
think that because l gave him the
name Of John Alden Prescott l have
done something very terrible, but
tell Leslie she is fashioned and
we will have to forgive her.
hope you will bring back the
governor in perfect health and agar
please let me say that you have al
my good wishes for pleasant jour,
ney and safe return.
Affectionately, your son, ~
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.