davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a ft-Prices S30 and up to $55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

Urbach has a new shipment ot wardrobe trunks for Xmas presents Call and see them. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

Three room cabin for rent; See Mrs.
 Cooper. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

FOR SALE-Oak Dining Room Set; consisting of buffet, chairs, and ta- ble; call at Seward Grill 12-1-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

FOR SALE-Fifty thousand letter heads to satisfied customers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16
Classified Advertising

FOR RENT-Three room cottages, furnished; J. Ramon, Seward. If
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Rescuer Had MotiUe in
Saving Bill Jones Life

Help! helpi" came faint cry from
the swollen river.
On the bank d little knot Of people
shouted and gesticulated. but a brave
man would have hesitated before
plunglng into the icy torrent. Others
were quickly attracted to the scene,
among them q short, determinations
Ing man
"Wots up1' he asked casually.
Mans drowningl" some one said
tensely.
400 is tn"
"Blll jones'" volunteered a voice.
"Bin Jones'" he gasped. Strike me
pink !" Saying which he flung of his
coat, and plunged headlong Into the
swirling waters. With powerful
strokes he succeeded in reaching the
side Of the now exhausted man. Then
began a desperate battle. as yard by
yard the hero fought his way TO the
bank with his helpless burden. Cheers
sprang from hoarse throats as willing
hands hoisted rescued and rescuer to
safety.
BY this time the doctor had arrived.
"Wn e liver" anxiously inquired the
dripping hero.
Thanks to you, my gallant friend,
he will" replied the doctor. Eng
land should be proud of men Ike you,
and l trust this poor fellow VIII never
forget that he owes his life to you r.
The hero turned away.
That's all right, guv'nOr." he
growled II don't want is blinkln'
life. All I'm botherin' about is the
two Quid e owes me r'-The Passing
Show NOndon).
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Walter Murray
Expert on interior Decoration TO Give
a Practical Demonstration at
Chautauqua.

No matter where one makes the OBJ
servation. there Is found to be In all
human life to a greater or less degree
an inherent desire for the beautiful
To the extent that this trait is encour-
aged and cultivated Is true art attained
and harmony understood. Every aid
to this end Is not only valuable but
very practical, for II has constant
effect on our daily life. SO, In an ef
fort to be practical ms well as Inter
estlng, there Is to be an innovation on
the third afternoon Of our Chautauqua
In the way of an elaborate demonstra-
ton giving an Illustration of the prin
clples entering Into home decoration
the average home-the home of the
millions who constitute the Main
Street" of this country.
Mr.. Murray, the expert who Is to
present this feature, IL a graduate Of
the art school of the Leland Stanford
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
d.>3ys3 5SGS<,,f t.>1S0 GSfSG3
- e "a ~ =. - 49,
"People's Day"

In the early years Of the republic
when independence day was celebrated
with great enthusiasm. the Fourth Of
July was peoples day at the White
House, and old and young, rich and
poor, went 10 pay their respects to
the President and his family, and TO
partake Of refreshments In the pres
idents house" New Year receptions
were also given TO the general public
even then, but II was on the Fourth
Of July aad not the first day Of the
year that the President held his most
democratic court The mansion was
thrown open to all alike, that the peo-
pie might enjoy the nations hospital
fly and rub elbows with the dlstin-
guished public men and statesmen WHO
helped 70 make their laws and who
thea as now spoke to them from the
stump and made rival bids for their
Eotes in coming elections,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
The Dawes Report.

The Dawes committee experts in
their Preparations report declare that,
given a stable German currency,
their plans viii be absolutely safe
for the foreign investor.
A new bank of issue is to be
formed with 500, 100000 capital;
$25, 100000 of this will represent
assets of the present Reichsbank, and
the other $75,000,000 will be
subscribed by selling shares at SIS
each. A large part of shares, of
course, will be bought by foreigners.
The new bank will be organized by
the Reichsbank president and a
member of one of the experts com
mittees. The officers will consist
of president, German, managing
board, also German, and, to safe
guard the interests of foreign in
vestors, a general board of fourteen
members, consisting of seven Ger
mans, an American, British, French,
Italian, Belgian, Dutch and Swiss
with an executive officer called the
commissioner, who is also to be a
foreigner. Decisions by this board
will require majority of ten.
Advances by the bank to the Reich
are limited to S20,000,000, and this
for a period Of only three months.
It's notes, which will be the sole legal
tender, shall be payable in gold. AT
all times there must be a 331s per-
cent gold reserve against notes and
a II percent gold reserve against
deposits.
Twenty per cent of net profits
must be transferred to surplus OF
reserve until and unless net paid-up
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Ties Given Turkish Bath"

Railway construction engineers have
found that railway ties, even when
air-dried for O considerable time. still
contain Is per cent or more moisture,
and therefore are susceptible to de-
cay, since bacterial growth requires
moisture. In recent experiments an
effort has been made 70 drive out
moisture by using the same process
that nature does, and dissolve, neu-
tralize and wash out the sap and 9TH
er liquids which obstruct and close
the pores. Warm air saturated with
moisture is circulated among the ties.
This opens and cleans the pores of the
wood just as a Turkish bath does the
pores Of a man. The saps and resins
filling the vesicleS themselves, ex-
pand with the heat and force their
way out, TO be diluted and carried
away by the warm vapor After some
hours Of this treatment, the amount
Of moisture In the lumber is reduced
by very slow degrees, until. at the end,
1t is practically dry, and the wood Is
removed from the kiln with not more
than 3 per cent of moisture left In It.
Lumber so treated, engineers assert,
Is immune to decay as long as 1t Is
kept dry SO the ties, after their Tur-
kish bath, are given waterproof
coating by dipping into hot bath Of
heavy asphalt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Robert Morris, a slener Of the Deelar.
alton of independence, Recreated In
Bronze.

recently from the casting foundry in
Baltimore md took his stand on the
pavement.
Like the Lafayette statue to be
erected on approval at the base of the
Washington monument, discussion sur
rounds the final location Of the colossal
Morris bronze the largest Of Its kind
ever cast In Baltimore. Morris was in
tended for the steps Of the Philadel-
phla custom house. Some thought he
would be more attractive elsewhere.
Until the Philadelphians come to an
agreement Morris will calmly watch
the Roland Park cars roll by the foun-
dry,
Ten years ago the smmission for
the statue was given by the city Of
Philadelphia TO Richard Brooks, an
American sculptor of international rep
utation. Two years later Brooks died
and the American art commission gave
the contract to Paul Bartlett. called
by many Americas foremost sculptor,
Mr. Bartlett went to New York from
his Paris studio After reading more
than one hundred books relative to
Morris career and history and study
ing old portraits of the subject, Mr..
Bartlett began modelling.
Nine months ago the model reached
the foundry. Special sand beds were
constructed for the work. The statue
Is nine feet six inches tall and con-
tains more than one and half tons OF
bronze. Special cranes and lifting ap-
paratus We're installed for the work.
Norris. Philadelphia banker, raised
81, 100000 to assist Washington In the
movement that resulted In the capture
Of Yorktown. He was one Of the in
corporatcrs Of the Bank OF North
America. subscribing $4,000 when the
government, In 1881, was In des-
perate financial situation. In 17SS he
was elected to the United States SEN
ate. He also held state offices in Penn
sylvania. He declined the post of sec
rotary of the treasury In favor of AL
exander Hamilton.
Failure Of a partnership dealing In
East India and China trade caused
Norris to be thrown into debtors cell
for several years. He was liberated by
the passage of the national bankrupt
law In 1902. While he was a prisoner.
Washington Invited Mrs. Morris to be
their guest at Mount Vernon for an in
definite period.
Morris wife was Mary White daugh-
ter OF Thomas White, Of Maryland. He
died In Philadelphia IN 1906.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

Secretary Of War Weeks will retire
to his Massachusetts, farm, and
others will disappear elsewhere. The
President intends to stay here most
of the summer, on the ground that
the White House is about as comfort
able a place as he could find-with
a radio station handy to broadcast
campaign speeches.
THE IRISH FREE STATE is to
have a full-fledged Minister Pleni-
potentiary in Washington. He IS
DR.. Timothy A. Smiddy, former
professor at Cork University, who
has already been in the United States
for several months. In diplomatic
matters, however, which affect the
British Empire in addition to the
Free State, the British Ambassador
will be prepared to step in as usual.
The Smiddy appointment is expected
to be followed soon by an exchange
Of Ministers between the United
States and Canada
USE OF POISON gas by mail
robbers in the Chicago district re-
Gently will lead to the furnishing of
gas masks to railway mail clerks,
according to plans of the Postoffice
Department The clerks already
have revolvers and sawed-off shot
guns, but these are not enough.
The War Department has been aske4
to provide 5000 gas masks for the
mail force.
ATTORNEY GENERAL STONE
has leaped into the trust-busting
class with his antitrust suit against
so Of the nations greatest oil COM
panies and refineries. Stone has
been working on this suit night and
day ever since he followed Harry
Daugherty into the Attorney
Generals office. 1t is really his
premier in his new job as attorney
for the United States. Reports are
heard that one of the results Of the
suit will be reduction of gasoline
prices throughout the country, but
it may be year or more before the
issue is finally desided in the
Supreme Court.
JOEL T. BOONE, Chief Medical
Officer of the Presidential yacht
MAYFLOWER is slated to succeed
Brig. Gen. Sawyer as the White
House physician. Both Boone and
the President are graduates of
Amherst and are good friends.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

80 ACCOUNT OF what is going
on fen Washington these days would
be complete without a line about the
weather. The heat has been
terrific and unrelenting, slowing up
the Government generally and
leaving havoc on every side. At
least four persons have committed
suicide because Of the sweltering
weather. in addition to the usual
number Of drownings and heat
exhaustions. But through it all,
President Coolidge has lived up to
the first part Of hisgname. We saw
him one afternoon when the heat was
the worst, and if a platitude can be
excused, he was as cool as a
cucumber while everyone else in the
city was ready to collapse.
ASIDE FROM KEEPING an eye
on the Democratic National Conven-
ton in New Nork, in the midst at
this writing Of naming candidate,
Washington has turned its chief in
terest to baseball, the Nationals have
returned from New York at the top
Of the American League. Thou
sands greeted the players when they
came back to the home town and
hundreds of officials, including the
Pre- ilent, attended the game to
cheer them on. 1t was the first
time Washington had led the League
for nearly twenty years.
AS PUNISHMENT FOR having
punched one of Washington's
famous surgeons in the eye during
row at the exclusive Chevy Chase
Golf Club, Senator Joe Robinson,
tie minority leader of the Senate,
has been suspended by the Board of
Directors and may be expelled for
good. Robinson has been ordered
TO appear July z to make formal
explanation Of his bombardment Of
the doctor.
THE CABINET WILL be scatter
ed To the four winds in few days,
with no refence intended to the great
Chinese game Secretary of State
Hughes is going to London to attend
the convention of the American Bar
A Association, Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover is going to his home in Palo
Also, Calf, to spent The summer,
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon,
with his daughter, will spend his
usual summer vacation in Europe,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

university and received his training
at the Cooper Union Art School. the
Metropolitan Museum of Art and the
New York Professional School Of In
terror Decoration
To give an idea OF the wide scope,
under the sub-sitle backgrounds" win
be shown papers, draperles, rugs ant
the necessary harmony explained; the
final decoration and color scheme fur,
nlture suitable 10 the room, its scale
and use, arrangement
After this there will be an oppor.
tunity for discussion between the
lecturer and the audience. and ques.
ton box. with an invitation To examine
the largo number Of materials and de
signs displayed.
This should not only be very inter,
esting, but many workable ideas should
be gathered.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Maternal Co-operation

A fond mother, to whom her young
est son was indeed a Joseph asked
him one day why he associated with
those low person who live under the
Hill by the railro d tracks" He re-
piled by introducing his mother TO
Mrs. Timothy Byrne. whose claim to
fame rested In her parenthood Of Tim
my Jr, the lea er of the gang.
"This, mother, is H'rs. Byrne, an she's
teachin' Jimmy to be a policeman, an
II he gets licked IN a fight she ticks
him. Tlmmy hasn't been licked In
more'n a month now Mother. she's
q grand woman. an : great help to
Jimmy"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Bronze Monument
to Patriotic Banker
Robert Morris Statue Will
Have Final Place in
Philadelphia.

Robert Morris has beaten his old
friend Of Revolutionary days, La
fayette, from the sand pits of a bronze
foundry.
While the headless, arnless, horse
less marquis is being pieced together
in New England foundry into noble,
sword-waving. steed-riding hero, Nor
rls Is awaiting a place in Philadelphia
from which to survey the passing
throngs.
Aften ten years and nine months of
designing and casting, Norris, slgner
of the Declaration Of Independence.
banker TO the Colonies and a member
of the convention that framed the Con-
stitution of the United States, emerged
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
The 'Opling Hotol

A new-rlch cockney went to Devon
to see 9 country house that ne thought
Of buying and as the head gardener
was showing him over the grounds 8
peculiar screech vas heard from a
nelghboring thicket
"what was thatT said the cockney,
with start.
IAN owl sir" said the gardener.
-Yes, yes. my man, Of course" said
the cockney. but what was owlingf'
Pittsburgh Telegraph
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Millions Bequeothed TO
Rulers by Their Subjects

Not many men have chosen to leave
their fortunes to members Of the
royal family In the manner Of the
late Lord Farquhar Under the terms
of his will Prince George receives
$1,000 and Princess Maud and Lord
Carnegie $4,000. while other royal
benefciaries are the king and queen,
Queen Alexandria, the princess royal
and Prince Arthur of Connaught.
The largest gift ever willed by q
subject TO British sovereign was
that of 100000, which fell to Queen
Victoria on the death OF one John
Camden Neild, who died in 1852.
The son of a London goldsmith,
Neild succeeded to f250O00 on his ia
theirs death, but, being of a misery
disposition, he lived In poverty. After
his death he was found TO have left
the whole of his property, with the ex-
ception Of a few legacies, to "EIer
Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria,
begging her maJesty's most gracious
acceptance of the same for her sole
use and benefit"
Another man who remembered the
sovereign In his will was Sir Ernest
Cassel, who, on his death in 1921, left
property to the value of 100000.
His London residence. Brook house.
Park lane, may one day become a
home Of the royal family, for Sir
Ernest directed that in the event of
the death without issue of his daugh-
ter, the house and its contents
should be offered as Il gift to the then
reigning sovereign.-London Tit-Bits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

capital and surplus amount n 10.
of average liabilities. when So
be paid on shares. BaIsrc vi!
profits goes half and half m .I..
holders and to the Reich. T.
During the present financisi
which started in April. the - ,-''
committee proposes that Garr@a.-
issue S200,000,O 900 forejpr
Inc experts are firmly cony,re,5
that Germany is sound ecor-,. =
proposition from the star, -'.'y
stipulate only what proceeds ~ ant. al
loan shall be used to finance ror. ,''7
TONS payments to the Allies
The railway system is evnoot.5
raise $500,O00,OOO during tba f 70
two years by sale of prafa.l ~ 81
share; S125,0O0,0OO to go +, ~. 4
German government and the r +'
malnder to be used to build mn ~.
railway system under a new r.a.
pany, which is to be organized
In addition, there will probable b.
a series of five per cert hon. og s
large German industrial co,csr,.
totalIng some $1,250,0O0.000
All stocks and bonds are sac,r.3
by the German government anJ
foreign investors will paw nd men
or corporation taxes in German ''
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

Perhaps the vice-president win oct
an exaggerated idea of his MINOR.
lance after the Republican vice-pres.
idential convention at Cleveland
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

Presidential timber that has to be
trimmed down to fit the planks is
more to be desired than that which
has to be built up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

A bird in the hand may be worth
two IN the bush, but there are pleoty
Of good fish in the sea that have now,
been caught.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

A hand picked candidate IS to be
preferred 70 a self-picked ore.
Moralizers are not always moralsts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
NEBRASKA NEWS NUBBINS

Columbus-"The Battle of Rollin'
Bones." a minstrel show under the
auspices of the American Legion,
Post No. 3o6. was given at the X. F.
hall at Creston. The Creston band
assisted the legion.
Falls City--Edson Rich. solicitor
general of the Union Pacific railroad,
addressed the Rotary club on Rail.
roads"
Hartington--Henry NERVES of
West Point has purchased the George
Scoville farm for s24, ,O00, which would
be $3.50 an acre.
Callaway-A large cog wheel at
the Arnold Power company broke and
the town of Arnold Is now without
power or light. 1t was necessary to
send to Springfield, o., for repairs.
Callaway--Mrs. Henry Schroeder
died at her home east Of Galloway.
She was an early resident here.
Observation-Disclosures johnson won
first in the humorous class and first
place over all in the annual declama-
tory contest of the Bloomfield High
school. His selection was Mrs.
Britzenhoffer's Troubles" Miss Fern
Dahlstrom won first in the dramatic
class and Miss Clara Hamloth first in
oratorical. The three first place win
ners will compete in the district con-
test to be held at Wakefield, April 4.
Bl0omfield-Fred S. Mueller bought
the Ford garage here from J. B.
Gossard.
Bloomfield-The primary race for
representative from the Forty-sev-
enth district, Knox county, promises
to be merry one. There are now
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
Future Life Merely Illusion"
Professor Tells Congregation

is the end as far as the dead man
ego is concerned
1.-The only way, in my estimation.
to achieve lmf5 5ortality is TO pass your
life on through reproduction or
through the effect you. leave on the
younger generation.
In that sense Of the word. and only
in that sense, was the great teacher,
Christ, immortal"
DIR. Morgan said he could not see
hoy anyone can make a compre
hensiye study OF psychology and the
nervous system and retain his belief
in the hereafter.
William Jennings Bryan's stand
that students cannot delve deeply into
some of the studies taught at the
great universities and retain their be
lief in immortality Is correct said
DIR. Morgan. Future life is an II
llIsion
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
Tom Allen, kin of Bryan Boys, Says
Norris May Win and McAdoo Lose

Tom Allen, brother-in-law of the
Bryan brothers, admits that the re-
publicans are going to win some
thing" in Nebraska this fall.
Allen, we'll trained through his kin
ship to Nebraska's well known politi.
cal leaders, admitted that the
candidacy OF William G. McAdoo is
blown up"
.'Do you think Senator Norris will
be re-elected?" Allen was asked.
We'll, 1t wouldn't surprise me, :"
he answered.
"McAdoo may get a few votes, but
not enough to put him into the run
ming"
Allen also expressed his opinion
that Coolidge would sweep Nebraska
and he believes Charley Bryan will be
reelected as governor.
Allen appeared at the federal build
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14

five candidates. p. b. Neff and
Charles Gnewuch for the democratic
nomination. L. b. Crew of Creighton
L. .. Case of Bloomfield and J. Z.
Raggstrom of Wausa for the repub-
lican nomination. Mr.. Neff is the in
cumbent.
Syracuse - Mrs. Angelina Wilcox
"a, pioneer of this community, died
at her home. She is survived by two
sons, Steve Wilcox of Unadilla, Leo
Wilcox of Nebraska City and one
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Fallers OF
Council Bluffs.
Syracuse-The Syracuse Business
Mems association elected the follow
Ing officers: President. Charles A
Lambeth; vice president, II. A. Cod
dington; treasurer. James Fairhead
The secretary is an executive officer
employed by the association and will
be selected by the board of directors.
The association will hold It's annual
banquet March 26.
Beatrice-Mrs. Louisa Germer. 50.
pioneer of Plymouth. died at a
hospital here. She is survived by her
husband and five children.
Beatrice-Bennie Johnson, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Johnson
of Holmesvlle. died at hospital in
this city.
Beatiice-More than 200 firemen
attended the annual banquet Of the
Beatrice Volunteer Fire department.
John Kuhn. president of the depart
ment, was toastmaster, and the fol.
lowing responded: Rev. Charles B.
Hankins, L. II. Laughlin, E. M. Mar
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
Why They Curl Hair
The SiLmerine Way

When you use liquid silmerine 70 keep
your hair wavy, glossy and beautiful. you
are not experimenting with some new. un-
lried method that has not withstood the
most exacting tests, You can be sure you
ire not injuring hair scalp in any way.
silmerine has been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau of Foods, Sani-
tation and Health, conducted by Good
Housekeeping Magazine. and by many
thousands of pleased women throughout
the land.
Liquid silmerine costs not to exceed 20
tents an ounce at any drug or department
store. But bottle today. follow the sim
pie directions. and you will be delighted
with the result.