davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
Mass for D. J. Riordan.

High requiem mass will be cele-
brated Monday at st. Patrick's
Church upon the anniversary of the
death Of Congressman Daniel j.
Riordan. of New York. The mass
will be said at 1890 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
FARMER COUNCIL CHIEF
ASKS U. S. RAIL CONTROL

The panacea for Americas trans.
portation ills lies in Government
ownership of railroads, Benjamin C..
Marsh, neutrality-suspicious. Of the
Farmers National Council told the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com.
mittee today.
Congress has tinkered with trans.
portation too often" Marsh said.
1T should treat the problem in
telligently by inaugurating Govern.
ment ownership and unified opera
ton of the railroads. There il no
other solution for the transportation
problem"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
DRESS
IS DISCARDED
BY PARIS
Washington. Following, Now.
Displays Ravishing Costumes
of Fluffy Material.
BY CONNIE WING

Stovepipes, truly, isn't that what
some Of the slim, slender, slippery
afternoon dresses remind you Of?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
COOLIDGE IS UNABLE
TO SPEAK At HOSPITAL

President Coolidge has been forced
to decline IAN invitation to speak
at the opening of the Northampton.
Mass, Veterans Bureau hospital
May IL. Director Hines Of the Vet.
Grams Bureau announced today.
The Northampton hospital will
care for mental cases, and has a
capacity Of 462 beds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25

T at sea mt y
straight line
that is so hard
to walk in,
Let me warn
GU we ar Q
leaving them be-
h ind, getting
back again to
the drapy, fluff
fy garment that
typifies youth.
In Paris. my
d 9 a RS, y o u
should see the
crepes, flowers,
chiffons a n d
feathers tn a [
are combined to
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Special--Feather Fancies, 45c and 6

Sl.Q0 and Sl95 value s--stunnin:
those mentioned above.
SECOND FLOOR. LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
THIRD FLOOR
Housewares
OPPORTUNITIES

pO.OO DO=!<O, Sl.SS
One gallon of this ia
nous diSinfectant-de-
o d o d
: rriS q a n : : r, Sl.95
Sis Wizard Pol
iSh. 69c-pne-quart size.
best polish for furniture.
hardwood floors, AOo
etc. . OSc
Sis Wizard Pol
i~h Mop. 69s-It viii
make Your li4rdw God
floors look like IN
new Friday. O1C
I0 ID a m a q e Il
bathroom Stools. white.
Were $l.no. Fri n
day, each. -"
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
IL Mesh Bags
Were $500
Special, SI.9.5

Siivcr-p a e q Fine
Mesh Bags. in various
attractive styles.
Boys Swiss Wrist
Watches. S3.ia. Orig
inally selling at Sf.s,
Luminous dialS. SPLEEN
did watches Nithou.
wrist straps. CO 40
Friday, price, 1O'f1
Lot of JeweIry,
I:c. odds and ends Of
former large lots, con
SistiuS of Beads, Ear
rings, brooches. cuff
Links. Tie Clasps and
Bra celctS. Fri 10
day. choice ~
so Beaded Bags,
S2.95 - Formerly s%.a5.
Imported beaded bags.
in drawstring and bead
ed II u n q
styles. Fri 90 OK
day price @-s>o
II Imported Nani=
ties. S2.9j-Fancy vah.-
ties, in several smart.
new STYLES. Fitted with
purse. vanity case and
mirror. originally sold
for si."'. Fri CO q.
day. price :. c@sI.p
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
you and be here with the thrifty shoppers morning.
DOmestics
Reduced

bic wear
Gets. 8.-S1XsD
inches. Doub | e-b . Il
size. Firm. durable fab
ric in extra heavy quail
i' ,s;. fr ! d a y Sl.O9
Orc hid Pillow
eases, ..c. 42X36-inch
size. Made of cambric-
finished cotton. Spleen
did quality. Fri o.
day price, each. ~~S
UnbIeached Cot
ton. I:Ec yard. 39-inch
Sea Island Shooting, IL
mill lengths Of ) To y
yards. Fri 1D1
day price. I'd. Eye
BIeached Sheeting,
4Sc ynr d. Sill {. h
strictly lncrceriZed cot
ton. Suitable for large
: h Get and mattress
covers Friday AHc
price. yard ho
UnbIeached Sheet
ing. fSc yard. 81 inches
Wid" Splendid. sturdy
quality for sheets and
spreads. Friday 40.
price. yard -. roc
Pillow Tubing, 35c
yard. ~ inches Wild.
in nne-yard lengths.
Extra fine quail
ity. r q a $ p.
price. yard "oS
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Smart Felt Hats. SI.05

so oi thcm-iu the styles most wanted
Bobbcd hair looks best under felt and for
others ;hcrc are some large head sizes. Soft
and stiff crowns in clochc and poke shapes.
Nariou, desirable coiors-plenty OF black and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
I DC
FaShiOnette Hal
Odd Lot Sanitary
800 ards All
FOOL Crepe and
Serge. SI.OO

- inches wide, IN a.
tractive Fail and Win
ter coloringS. Included
are also 3S-inch piaidS
and checks in various
smart patterns.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Fine Nippon
China
Dinnerir0rP
~ Price
u

1t lDf
Bread and butter plates
salad plates
Soup plates
small sauce plates
At o5r
Large dinner plattS
Small meat piatt,rs
Pickle dishes
cream pitchers
At SOC
Covered vegetable
dishes
Covered sugar bowls
covered butter dishes
Fast stand gravy tG-
retDS
Large meat platters
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Figured Crepe
TIlnic BlOuses
SI.95

They may be Iaun-
dered many times. Two
delightful versions Of
the newest mode. in
smart .coIors, printed on
finely tcxtured white
cotton crepe. - 4 e u
bands, sashes, pockets
and trimming Of har-
fnonizing colors. Sizes
Sc to ~. Green. light
blue, gray, tan and dark
blue.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
For the Home

khadc-Odds and ends
from NJ nc il higher
priced lots. Guaranteed
rollers, but shades sold
las is" Friday, OOo
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Boys School apparel
In a Friday Offering

,-pants Wool=mixture Suits, S5.e5. Sturdy, we'll
tailored suits in bcltcd styles. Both
kniekers Lined throughout. Sizes to Il. S5.95
z-pants Corduroy Suits S5.95 This well known
sturdy wearing fabric i'll suits OF excel
lent style and dependable tailoring. s. Ok
Sizes to H. Friday price
School Knockers, sl.19. Well tailored and neatly
finished Knockers of wool tweed or strong G7 10
corduroy Sizes to II. Friday price.
School Blouses, 69c-htting companions the
sturdy Knockers mentioned above Collar-attached
button down style OF fine tub fabrics 60c
FIanuelette Paiamas, sI.l5. Two-piece style of
heavy hecccd fabric. Neatly made and fin ST *
;shed Sizes to Is years Friday price.
Juveniles Novelty Suits, 81 49, Washable top
bouses and button-on knee pants OF Jersey, tweed
or serge Splendid attractive looking suits that any
boy would be proud to wear to school ST .39
Sizes ~ to years......... ...............
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Friday Opportunities at Lansburgh & Bro.
Bed,uear Special
for Friday
Part=WoOI 3 ! a n,

Part-wool B a n
kcts. $,.85 pair. 70XSo
inch size. Black plaid
patterns in tan, lavcn-
der and gray. " id"
Soisette bind
ing. Friday G. o.
price. pair -.
Crinkled Bed Sets,
.a.59. White. with rose.
blue or gold stripes.
ais" plain blue or rose.
SnN4g-i II & h
sic. =. Friday $3.50
Esmond Blanket,
SAT- each. I. : ~ Q III
Indian and Twu-in-Gn"
Blankets, III all d"Sir-
able Winter . | =.
:s*s' inc ,..s SAT-
Atwood Blankets,
sS.44. Block Plaid Hian
kets Of selected. lon-
staple wool. .AttractiN.
raIors. including black
and white. . pairs ~
the lot. GiXSD
a '"%nr Price, FRI 1914
Il Ell s. Bee Mat
trcs>e~, siG.3:,. Brand
ncw. Weight, - HI
All in size fl. i II.
Regularly sI3.*3. 70
close out for SlO.0:5
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Siivcr-p 4 I 6 q Fine
Mesh Bags. in various
attractive styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

y special purchase OF usual
Tor trimming just such hats as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Dainty Cotton
Fabrics Reduced

-
::c1 yard. 3o-inch fab
RE. suitab', for lining
ard womcnS lingerie.
Green. honeydcw, rose.
tan. navy and brown.
FIR j q 4 ! price, 90
yard ......... ~
Lining Remnants,
=: ON. Printed satren,
lfuty chyne. sello silk.
silk and cotton brocadeS
and other desirable cot
Ton fabrics. in / to 81
yard lengths. Friday.
=: or Marked Price
DOmet Flannel, 25c
yard. "6-inch W h ii
bonnet Flannel. in spleen
did II e Il Y Y weight.
Friday y Z ., o.
ward
Wash Goods Rem
nantS. 15c yard. W hit"
and colored fabrics, as
yi n < II Il m, percait,
printed voiie and other
wash fabrics. Fri L.
day price. yard ~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Untrin,med Hats, SI.95

400 OF these-al new shapes made OF fms
quality LYONS yelyet-mostly snug fitting
cloc!lc shapcs--ior all sizes of heads Smart
Autumn colors-russet. red. purple, sand.
gray. navy bottle green. brown and black.
Mind--cOmc early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

W aterWaye Combs,

W aterwaNe Combs.
i0c-All sizes, includins
/. :, and t. inch
p l@f@'os. fFioas Zoe
Fasflionette Hair
Nets, zoe duZ.-SinGl,
and double mesh. in
fringe and cap stH!ss
Not all shades.
Fri d 4 Y price, -
dozen ... '
Odd Lot Sanitary
Belts and Aprons. iR-
odd sizes and various
STYLES and coiors.
Fri d !" ) price. Zoe
STREET floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Tots Toys
Special

20 Coats, $I.o5-
White eiderdown with
full quilted lining. Belt
ed and collared. trim
med with pearl buttons.
] and > year
sizes. Friday S1.95
price
Gre epers and
II q m pers, SOC. Plain
colors or checks and
combinations. Trimmed
and many with collars,
belts and pock e t s.
chambray, & in K h a m.
pongette and soisette. |
to 5 years. Fri E0c
day price $500. wv
S w e aters, $1.95.
Button-front mod e S
with belt and collar.
Tan. brow n, copen.
green and red. 2 to. 6
s s, ea rr;co Fri $l.95
Cloth Tams, $l.OO.
+ as tic back, ribbon
band trimmed. Small.
medium and large sizes.
Tan. brown, red, copen
a n d n avy. &1 M
Friday price %lsOO
FOURTH FLOOR
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Yanks Hammer Out Most
Home Runs During 1928

one of these tireless statistlcians
furnishes some dope on how, when and
where home runs were hit In the ma
jors the past season. Ii appears that
the Yankees not only made more home
runs than any other team In the Amer
lean league, but also more circuit
drives were made in the New York
park than any other in the circuit.
The short right and left field fences
at New York made the home run wal
Top a simple trick Each visiting team
managed to hit at least one for the
circuit in New York.
The White Sox and Tigers failed TO
get a home run in Cleveland. The Ii
gers also failed to connect for homer
in Washington.
There were fewer home runs at
Washington than any other park, as
usually is the case. Visiting teams
at Fenway field in Boeton made but
thirteen homers. In New York the
seven rivals calling on the Yonks drove
out fifty home runs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

vote all energy to the disabled men I'm
the hospitals. In choosing the most
efficient outlet for this effort. she
Joined the American Legion Auxiliary.
organized a unit, and was instrument
tai In bringing abogt organization OF
the Minnesota department She was
elected 10 the presidency OF this de
partment as soon as Il received it's
charter, and Is now a member Of the
aloha Presidents an inner circle In
the auxiliary, which counts rs It's
members all first department presi-
dents
During the year that Doctor Hell
scher served as department president
and the subsequent year as member
Of the national executive committee.
she travelled about the state telling
about the work Of the auxiliary ana
endeavoring 10 increase the member
ship on an educational basis Dur
ing 1923 she was chairman of the de-
partment rehabilitation committee. ana
carried through many plans for relief
Of disabled veterans
Doctor Hielscher is a firm believer
Ia placing the veterans on their own
responsibility and has provided many
of the patients with interesting work
which is bringing about rehabilitation
Under her direction revolving funo
las been established from which dis
sbled men, now on farm Tracts, cam
harrow money for tho Duruagp az stock
ing their farms. the same to be repaid
without interest, and IN payments eE-
tended over several years Her prin-
cipal conviction is that the disable6
will never be properly rehabllltate0
until the state asserts Its right over
the federal government and apprDpTi-
atoms are made to the states for the
care Of disabled This. however, is
not In accord With present recon-
mendations Of the Legion and the
auxiliary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
CHIEF INTEREST IN
DISABLED VETERANS

To make disabled men in hospitals
satisfied the utmost in service should
be theirs. This Is the attitude ss-
sumed by the American Legion nnxIl-
larry, under direction of the national
chairman OF the rehabilitation eVu3-
m,ttee, DR. Helen Hughes uielscheT of
Minnesota.
Doctor HielSchers interest in dis
abIed veterans began long before tiss
war ended. when men began to dTiff
back To the United States shattered ln
body and mind, 10 be cared for by tll@
government until the Veterans Bu-
reau hospitals opened She began her
visits to these institutions early ira
1920 and soon after closed her office
In order 10 devote her whole time to
tnese men.
]. A. Hlelscher, her husband. had
been called into service with the med
ical corps. and during this Time Mr2
Hielscher, herself a practicinc physi-
clan, took charge OF an his practice.
which was heavy, particularly during
the winter Of 1917 and 1918 when tbs
influenza epidemic was nc It's height
Mankato's physicians. where the IIiel-
schers resided, were reduced one-thirtls
and on Mrs. HIelscher fen double
share Of duty
During this time she organized 81
bureau Of information for the families
Of service men Of the community and
served many hundreds Of families I'm
ways relating 10 war service.
on the return Of her husband from
service, and his resumption Of prac-
tice, Doctor Hielscher resolved to de-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
,D0r1afeS

Canada's first professional baseball
organization was tile Ontario league,
which played its first regular season
in 1885.
OF the members Of the British royal
family, the duke Of York Is the best
billiard player although he is left.
handed.
Judging from the length OF his
mummy case old King Tut apparently
would have made a good basketball
center,
The New York Yankees have re
leased Pitcher Ebert Johnson to the
Des Molnes club Of the Western
league
The Cleveland club has transferred
George VIM. southpaw pitcher for
merly IN the Southern league. to Mil
waukee,
The oxford ana Cambridge crews
Of England, will, it is expected, de-
velop an entry for the Olympic re-
gatta at Paris.
All Orth, veteran pitcher and um.
| pire, has been engaged as coach Of
athletics for Virginia Military insti.
tute at Lexington.
The 1924 championship tournament
Of the American Trnpshooting associa.
ton VIII mark the silver jubilee OF
that organization.
Chief Albert Bender has taken hold
/ Of the baseball squad az the Annapolis
Naval academy and expects to de
yelop a winning team.
An eastern professional football
1 league is contemplated. Including
teams Of Philadelphia and other
points, notably Atlantic City.
The Kansas city club offered the
veteran outtielder, Benls Becker, to
several clubs in the Coast league in
exchange for a second baseman
Among the leaders IN the majors 10
win baseball pennants John McGraw
won nine; Connie Mack, six; Frank
Chance, four Hughle Jennings, three.
Pete McCrae, football end and cap
tain has been elected captain Of the
Syracuse basketball team. succeeding
Capt. Fasce. who was declared in
eligible
In Max Bishop. secured from Baltl-
more. Connie Mack adds another slug
ger TO the Athletics. Bishop, with q
home runs tied webb OF Buffalo for
circuit swat h0nors
Among new coIlegiaus or near col
legnns signed by the st. Louis Car.
dinals of late Is Donald Hurst. play
er who made a reputation as first
haseman with the Ohio Military insti.
tute last season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Give Players Privileges

According 10 the Interpretation Of q
rule recently adopted by the Football
Association Council Of England q
player can talk back as sarcastically
and vigorously as he likes 10 a referee
IL inqulrlng about decision. but must
restrain himself as soon as the referee
gives his answer. The addition to iaa
10. as adopted. reads: "A player may
inquire from a referee as 70 his de-
cision. but is not entitled BY word o.
action to show dissent from any su-n
decision. A referee Is required 10 treat
a breach Of this instruction as ungen
uemanly conduct"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
GREAT PITCHERS OF
PAST FORTY YEARS
Long List Is Blue-Penciled
Down to Cy Young.

A writer in a magazine devoted to
baseball has made a careful estimate
Of the comparative merits of the best
known pitchers of the last forty years.
and after measuring their records and
their prowess, and subjecting their eff
cheney to many tests. has blue-penciled
the long list down to one shining name
the name of Denton Tecumseh
Young, our own Cy Young who is
pronounced by this authority the
greatest pitcher that ever lived, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II would have been interesting If
this investigator had carried his com
PARSONS back TO the pitchers in the
still earlier days. There were giants,
then. too, although possibly not In the
Cy Young class. There were pitchers
who pitched all through the season,
game after game. There were pitch
ers who had peculiar types of eff
cheney that were quite as strongly de
veoped as those of the modern hurl-
ers. Here are the names of few of
the earl day pitchers, all players Of
notes
Asa Brainard of the original "Red
Stockings who went through an en-
tire season without losing a game.
George Zettlein, called THE Charm
er," who had remarkable command
over the sphere.
Alphonso Martin, 'Phonny Martin. +"
who was famous for his slow ball, his
drops and his tNT!sters.
Amos Cummings, who IS believed to
be the first professional pitcher who
used a curve ball.
Riner VOTERS, "the long Jersey
man." who pitched for the Cleveland
Forest Citys" in 1872.
A. G. Pratt, "Al Pratt" another
Cleveland pitcher, who in 1871 was re-
garded as having the swiftest delivery
in the profession.
Charlie Pabor, the first noted left
handed pitcher, who helped to estab-
lish the fame of the noted Unions of
Morrisania.
Then there were Spaldlng Of the
BORtons, and Mcbride of the Athletics.
steady and brainy pitchers who left
admirable records.
There were others in the early days
whose pitching efficiency was widely
recognized, but those named above
wete at one time the best known.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Cubs Get Boxer-Pitcher

Bobby WallHce, VINO spent the WIN
ter in Los Angeles looking over the
budding talent in various winter
leagues for the Chicago Cubs, has
signed a young pitcher named Burger.
who will make good, II Bobby's word
for It can be taken. He IS a right
handler. and besides being quite
pitcher also IS a pugllIst and has ap-
peared In the ring IN Los Angeles with
credit to himself
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

Not since the days Of the prime Of
Pat Ryan and Mcdonald, has there
been such hammer thrower as Fred
Tootell of BowdoIn college, Maine He
holds the intercollegiate record with
cast Of 181 feet 81 inches With
little more seasoning and good training
which he is now receiving. he viii be
right on top for the Olympics at Paris
this summer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Lowrance to Help Egan

The veteran Jack Fgan. who has
been signed to manace the Scranton
team in the New Pennsylvania
league. will have ms his assistant and
fieia captain this wear William tRed
Lowiance, who acted as captain 81
the Scranton team mu,h Of last sea
son. Lowrance had q big year with
Scranton and is one % the few play
ers who will be retained
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Mack Banks on Rommel

Connie Mack Is banking on Eddie
Romme, 70 have big year Ro'ameL
the pitch ng sensation % 1922 didn't
10 80 well last year Connie figures
Ed has prohted by experience and VIII
he d big help to him this year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Wh;zzes Around Course

Abe Mitchell long-driving British
professional. recently whizzed around
his home course. the North Foreian1
club, III q sensational 81 going ont in
3 and coming back In 81. This score
owered Mitehelrs own record by two
strokes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Just as a Favor

The speeding motorisi had run down
sn unfortunate pedestrian.
Hey he yelled % bis yictlm-
-Whne you are under there look "a
nay new four-wheel brakes they dida'g
work ."-American Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

This American mermaid, Helen
Wainwright, who broke the worlds
record for 300 meters at the Miami
(Fla) meet, and was on the relay team
that broke four international stand
ards, is almost certain to make the
Olympic team this year, because Of
her ability, both as swimmer and
fancy diver. She scored for Uncle
Sam In the previous Olympics.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
ENTHUSIASM NEEDED

ENTHUSIASM NEEDED
Rev. Fr. ]. +. Cox Of ST. Paa-
rlck's Catholic church In Pitts
burgh, Pa, believes that the en-
thuSlasm OF the American L.
gion, permeating national life
Will bring about Increased ST
cheney in bushes and idealIsn
In speaking to the business
mems branch Of the American
Legion in the Pittsburgh Chara-
Der OF Commerce, recently. he
said:
If you soldiers of the Amerl-
can Legion would get into CIVIC
life with as much ambition and
enthusiasm as you did In the
World war, the spirit of coop
Grafton. business and idealis1o
would rise In great percentage
= - - =, =, - - =. = - =. -. - =, -, - a, - =. =, :. =, - -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

Green Bay-Awakening 10 the fierce
barking of the family dog, the family
of William Beck. Howard. discovered
their house on FIRE and had just time
enough to fee before the upper story
crImbled upon the foundation
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Funniest Situation
on Football Field

When recently asked what
he believed to be the funniest
situation he had ever observed
on a football field, Coach ]. w.
Wilce of Ohio State told this
one:
zone summer I had several
ambitious football coaches in
my course of physical educa-
ton. In a demonstration OF
the quick kick on the field.
one punter's foot slipped and
landed sQuarely on the seat of
a man who was in position to
interfere for the kicker. That
was what l call a real quick
kick In the pants"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

Phillips-A Price county cow now
holds the state record in her class.
She is a Jersey heifer owned and
raised by George B. Reedal, of Phil
lips. This heifer, King Milan.s Daisy
", produced 1884 pounds Of milk
and SIS pounds OF butterfat in S05
days. This is 2,40O pounds more milk
and 35 pounds more butterfat than
the previous state record in her class
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

Gilman-Tax records of Gilman
were burned in fire which destroyed
the farm dwelling of the town treas
urx, c. J. Aastrum Mr. Aastrum has
asked all who have paid their taxes
to present their receipts at the spring
election. Those who do not show re
ceipts will be held delinquent Mr..
Aastrum and his mother barely es
capped from the fire with their lives.