davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-26
TODA US RADIO PROGRAMS

1880 p. M.-Classic Hour.
$3.50 P. M.-Jack Chapman's Orchestra.
WEBB, CHICAGO-S70.
$3.50 P. M.-Rosemary Hughes, soprano
$3.50 p. M--Sandy Meek. tenor.
1880 Z. M.-Langdon Brothers; Paul
Locker. tenor; songs by Nick Lucas
the Orlole Orchestra.
wQJ, CHICAGO-44S.
p. M.-Winnefred Q. boswell, soprano
Atha RAIDER. mezzo-soprano; Hazel Meis-
terling. contralto.
. P. M.-Ralph williams Orchestra
wMAQ, CHICAGO-447.5.
$3.50 P. Ma Sale Orchestra.
P. M.-Chcago Daily News Band.
p. M.-Balaban 4 Katz Theater Revue.
WLAG, MINNEAPOLIS-417.
S:15 p. M.-Band concert. Lake Harriet
IL P. M.-George osborn's Orchestra
KSD, ST. LOUIs-546.
p. M-Missouri Theater Orchestra.
WOAW, OMAHA-526.
s P. M.-Parks Family Orchestra
p. M.-Musica1 programme.
voc, DAvENPORT-4s4.
Z p. M--Sport news Weather.
p. M-Palmer Radio Orchestra.
WDAF. KANSAS CITY--411.
81 p. M.-School of the Air. Music.
IL AS p. M.--Nighthawk Frolic.
VINO, MEMPHS--50e.
S:30 p. M-St. Johns Male Quartet.
WHAs, LOUISvILLE-400.
1880 p. M.-Concert programme.
WSB, ATLANTA-29.
So p. M.-Musical programme.
10 AS p. M.-Week-end jubilee.
WFAA, DALI.AS-476.
$3.50 p. M.-Bedtime and fairy tales.
$3.50 p. M-State Teachers College
IL P. M-Adolphus Hotel Orchestra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-26
(Pacific Coast Standard Time)

kGO, OAkLAND-3IH.
$3.50 =. M.-kGO Little Symphony Orch.
KPO, SAN FRANCISC0-423.
Il A. --Undenominational services.
$3.50 p. M.-Rudy Seiger's Orchestra.
XIII, LOS ANGELES-395.
$3.50 P. Mart Hickman's Orchestra
Z p. M.-Arthur Blakeley. organist.
$40 p. M.-Musical programme.
XII, Los ANGELES-469.
s p M-Ambassador Concert Orchestra
ell r. M.--Program of dance music.
KGw, PORTLAND-492.
6 P. M.-Church services.
Central Standard Time one hour late
than Eastern
Pacific Coast Standard Time two hour
later than Central.
Daylight Saving Time one hour lats
than Standard Time,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-26
Central Standard Time.)

hfWs ChlCAGO-Oo6.
10 A. M.-St. Chrysostoms Church.
80 p. M.--Radio chapel service.
WEBB, CHCAGO--44s.
5-s p. M.-Dorothy Blum. soprano
Marion Leonard. vlolinist Robert Scan
Ian, pianist; the Oriole Orchestra.
wQJ, CHICAGO-44s.
10 P. M.-Raph Williams Orchestra
Helen Glenn, pianist -saxaphonist; Leroy
Trauger, baritone; Edith Heller, pianist
baritone: Mary Nuber. soprano.
WLAG. MINNEAP0LiS-a17.
1870 A. M.-Plymouth Congregations
Church.
AIS P. M.-House of Hope Church
7:4s P. M.-central Lutheran Church
KSD. ST. LOUIS-546.
p. M.-oirand Central Theater program
W0AW, OMAHA-526.
9 4. M.-Radio chapel service,
. P. M.-walnut Hill M. e. Church, pre-
senting musical chapel service.
voc, DAvENPORT-4s4.
P. M.-Church services.
8 P. M.-Palmer Radio Orchestra.
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-411.
p. M.-Newman Theater program.
WHB, KANSAS CITY-4I1.
8 p, M.-Oak Park Christian Church.
wHAS, LOUISvILLE---4O0.
10 A. M.-Morning church services.
As p. M.-Afternoon concert.
w0s, JEFFERSON CITY-44o.0.
P. M.-Union open-air services.
wSB, ATLANTA-d29.
Il A. M.-First Presbyterian Church.
SIS p. M-Sabbath concert.
7;45 p. M.--Wesley Memorial Church.
WFAA, DALLAS--416.
s p M-Radio Bible Glass.
8 p. M-Sacred song recital.
AS =. M.-City Temple Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-26
Compiled by United Press.)
SATURDAY, JULY 26.
eastern Standard Time.)

WEAF, NEW YoRK--492.
=. M-Dinner music from the Waldorf
6-9 p. M.-Jeannette johnson and Or
chestra: Rudolph Stemler, basso; health
talk: Daisy Krey. contralto.
P. M.--Vincent Lopez and Orchestra
WIZ, NEW YORK--455.
P. M-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra
6:55 P M.-The Radio Franks.
7:le F. Mime Pop Question Game
$3.50 P. M.-sport talk Fred Fietcher.
$3.50 P. M.-Club Lido Venice Orchestra.
wNYC, NEW YoRK-52s.
1880 P. MHN MiNMSsisal NEW Pnsraso PrSsramms;
e: M-.Paul spechts Orchestra.
s:so-11 P. M.-Musical program.
wOR, NEwARK-405.
6:ls 2. M-Ernie Krickett's Orchestra.
P. M.-sterling Mixed Quartette.
1880 P. M.-Hasrof Bagraduni. tenor.
5:4s ?. M.-Talk Capt. Jerome Hart.
S:15 P. M.--Hasrof Bagruduni, tenor.
$3.50 p. M.-Sterling Mixed Quartette.
p. M-The Manhattan Serenaders.
wIP, PHILADELPHIA-5o9.
sos p. M.-The kentucky Serenaders.
6 p. M-Uncle. wip's bedtime stories.
p. M-Comfort's Philharmonic Orch.
7:so ?. M,-oreste vessella's Band.
10 :05 P. M-Karl Bonawitz. organist.
wRC, wAsHINGTON-4s9.
p. M.-Children's Hour.
7:4s-10 P. M-Musical programme
KDKA, PITTsBURGH-326.
$50 P. M.-Boots and His Brothers.
6:45 p. M.-Bibe Glass helps.
p. M.-Concert. Westinghouse Band.
WCAE, PITTSBURGH-l62.
$3.50 p. M.-William Penn dinner music.
$3.50 P. M.-Uncle Kaybee.
6:45 p. New Kennedy. baritone
$3.50 P. M-Ted Newlin's Orchestra
wGY. sCHENECTADY-sso.
7:15 P. M.-Edwin Franko Goldman's
Band. direct from New York. Johann
Strauss program.
$3.50 P. M.-Clover Club Orchestra.
WNAC, B0STON-27S.
7:15 p. M-State Ballroom Orchestra
S:15 P. M.--Hotel Westminster Orch.
9:15 p. M.-Copley Plaza Orchestra
WBZ, SPRINGFIELD-337.
p. M.-Schraffts String Quartet.
$3.50 p. M.-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
6 p. M.-Baseball results all leagues.
$40 p. M.--Hotel Leno Ensemble.
$3.50 p. M.-kiddies bedtime story.
40 p. M-Hotel Kimball Trio.
s p. M.-Elisa Worhley. soprano; George
E. Dwight. baritone: Mabel Bennett.
pianist
WTAM, CLEvELAND-390.
$3.50 =. M.--Statler dinner music.
0 p. M.--WTAM Dance Orchestra.
wwJ. DETROIT-517.
1880 P. M.--Schmeman's Concert Band.
CKAC, MONTREAL--425.
8 p. M.--klddies stories.
$3.50 p. M.--Rex Battles Orchestra
1880 P. M-Special concert.
$3.50 P. Mos. 9. Smiths Orchestra.
PWX, HAvANA---iOO.
$3.50 P. M.--Concert by employees Of the
Cuban Telephone Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-26

$3.50 p. M.-Dlnner concert.
1850 p. M.--Radio chapel service.
wCAE. PITTsBURGH-462.
s.3o p. M.-Radio church service
P. M.-Dinner concert service.
WAR, PR0vIDENCE--360.
20 p. M.-Program from WEAF.
wBZ, SPRINGFIELD-337.
80 p. M.-Sunday evening concert
wGY. sCHENECTADY-3s0
10 A. M.-Morning church services.
1880 +. Mn. Y. Philharmonic Orch.
WLW, CINClNNATI-423.
II A. M-Church of the Covenant.
p. M.-Kopp's Symphony Orchestrs
wWJ. DETROIT-5I7.
P. M.-Schmemans Concert Band
P. M.-Detroit News Orchestra
1880 p. M.-St. PauPs Cathedral
WICK, DETROIT--517.
II A. M.--Central NJ f. Church.
P. M.-Hotel Tuller dinner music
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Myers and son were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones and family Sunday.
Leo Butte visited with Robert Jones
Saturday night.
E. E. Gale spent few days the lat
ter part Of last week visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrles Gale.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

Lew Sherman was a visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. yolmer one
day last week.
Mrs. Henry Vogel and sons visited
with Mrs. Fred Schneider, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner spent Sunday
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. O'Mara.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

lily we're visitors at the H. H. Albers
home Sunday.
The regular meeting OF the P. T.
A. was held Thursday last evening
A program was given by the pupils
OF the grade school and several piano
solos were given by Miss Myrtle Ell
feldt. Mrs. Arthur Lohn also rend-
cred vocal solo. The program was
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
greatly enjoyed by those present.

greatly enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. A. Gansemer returned home
Sunday from visit to Denver.
Charles Taylor and son and Frank
Taylor spent Sunday visiting at the
James O'Mara home.
Mrs. Charles Taylor underwent an
operation at the Haxtun hospital Fri
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

day.
Miss Alice Taylor visited at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. o. c. Cheney
and family Saturday.
Leslie Biesemeier is now settled in
his home one-half mile east Of Paoli
Charles Warren was Paoli visitor
Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
# * X * # y #
Paoli News ss
. = z = =


Mrs. A. Gansemer. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Bachelor and son and Alta
Gansemer were dinner guests OF Mrs.
H. w. Vogel and sons Sunday.
], J. Taylor returned home Friday
evening from business trip to Om-
Sha.
J. A. Crowner and G. Guernsey re-
turned Friday from business visit
to vona. Colo.
Gler Rogers has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Miss Thelma Brundige spent the
week end with her parents, returning
TO her work at Holyoke, Monday.
Mrs. ]. J. Taylor and dapghter,
Alice, were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Humphrey,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Peters left
last Saturday for Sidney, Nebr., where
they expect to make their home.
Mrs. F. A. Johnson has been i'll
the past week.
Elmer Porter was Paoli visitor
Friday.
Miss Louise Crawford attended the
spelling contest at Holyoke and re-
ceived grade of 99To, although she
did not win.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Albers were
callers at the home of r. and Mrs
Fred Wells, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Jordan and fam
lily, Roy Porter andAllen and Frank
Hobbs spent Sunday visiting at the
II. H. Albers home.
Harry Jordan spent Friday and sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Jordan.
Mr.. Kelly visited at the Rudder
home Sunday.
Mrs. Folmer called an Mrs. Sea-
man one day last week.
Ed Turvey helped Fred Wells one
day last week.
Armnita and Winnie Spry, Eveline,
Grace. Lille and Raymond Turvey
and Fred and Henry Harms were
absent from school Monday.
Miss Faye expectes to be operated
upon this week for appendicitis.
Mrs. Otto Butte visited at the home
of Mrs. Henry vogel. Friday after
noon.
Frank Mcmahon was Holyoke Wis
itor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Mcmahon and
family were Paoli visitors Thursday
evening.
Mrs Nina Ford left last week for
Boulder where she expects to take
course in nursing.
= Mr.. and Mrs John Deitz visited at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boyd
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee BOYD and family
visited over Sunday night Mt the
home OF John Boyd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Jordan and fam
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

b0c Dyspepsia tabs (75s) 9 for bir
h0e Antseptic PWd. . o1 for Sic
Soc RcSai Eyolo. 5 og. 2 for 5ic
4oe ReNall Gypsy Cream Tor Ale
h0c ReXall Kidney pills g Tor 5ic
2bc Lax Aspirin Cold tab 2 for 2Gc
] 90 Re&All Liver Salts. II oE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor l.0f
lbe Toothnoho stopper ? for tse
90 Syr llypo. Comp 10 o.
ti.',,..t.ttttsts1.. for ] OF
2be Castor oil ........gfnr
sse Aspirin tabs f10ol 20 for zoe
ibc Aspirin tabs. tt2l ...s for Ice
J 90 Mineral oil. is OF. q for i.0i
lec cascara Arom4 z OF 3 for sic
i3c Borie acid. 2 o.. ..s..s for 14c
SOC No s Disintnt. 1s OF for sic
zoe Fullers Earth. oz , for sic
i2c Rochelle Salt .....2 for i3c
i5o Tin. OF Iodine. 4 % Tor iee
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
GRAND CANYON PARENT
TEACHERS ASSN, BAZAA

The annual bazaar of the Grand
Canyon p T. A. at Community build
ing. Saturday night was. highly sue
cesstul, both from social and from
a financial standpoint. This assoela-
tion, which is an important factor in
the school and social life Of the Cam
yon, depends very largely for the
funds with which to carry on its many.
activities, upon proceeds from the ba-
9aar, which is made a regular yearly
event. For the affair Saturday night
the hall was Most effectively decor
ated in Christmas greens and red.
rGaily decorated booths at which there
were offered for sale cakes, candies
and other products of home Kitchens
as well as needle and fancy work
were we'll patronized. For the chill
liren a fish pond" proved quite an
attraction, while the grown-ups court
ed Lady Luck at the roulette wheel
where every turn brought valuable
prize. The Cliff Dwellers orchestra
furnished its usual peppX music for
dancing, and between dances the pur-
veyors. of hot dogs and coffee were
kept busy satisfying the appetites OF
the hungry merry-makers.
The proceeds of the bazaar netted
1926, all of which will be used in
school bettermert and child welfare
work. The committee responsible for
the success of the affair consisted Of
Elmer Nelson, chairman; Mrs. S. G.
Stephens, Mrs. J. f. Shirley, Mrs.
Geo. Cotton, Mrs. I. G. Carr and L.
G. Carr.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

a -
With the exception of two or three
manufacturers III both France and
E1gl and, al producers of motor eass
are asscnblers who purchase their
hodies and parts from different maxi
sfss oa sachs things and consequently,
there att d host If siielI makers, 60 nj
beting for this business. : The OWNER
ship and operation 81 .foundries, forge
Shops, stamping .plarts,,, and body fac
tories by car producers is quite fin1-
tied
Numerous manafac tarers sell more
chassis than they do complete cars,
and retail buyers of chassis purchase
their bodies from the body makers di-
rect. Then again, the Paris and Lon
don shows contain many cars of for
eigA make, whereas cur New York
and ChicGgo shows house only cars
produced in the United States. =
& At the Grand palais, commodious;
beautiful building, 122 different
makes of motor cars were on exhibi-
tioa, including 81 French, 10 Italian,
12 American, Belgian and 5 British
makes.
Olympia had 134, including rs Eng.
lish, % American, q French, 10
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
FOREIGN MOTOR CARS
SMALLER THAN OURS

Forsslle first time, a specific COM
parisoiE is here. drawn byas leading
American manufacturer just back
from Europe, between. foreign aid
American cars, which makes clear the
YeasottS for American superiority of
manufacture.
The Following is written by A. r.
ErskiIfe, president Of the Studebaker
corporation
Two Of the worlds greatest. auto
mobile shows were held in October at
the Grand Palais, Paris. ard. Olympia,
London.1 The number: Of firms eS-
hibiting st both shows exceeded, con-
siderabiE the number which exhibit at
our annual shows in Chicago and
New York, but the character and
quality qof their automobiles, bodies,
parts, and aceessorfks were certainly
not superior to ours.
Different conditions in Europe and
the United States explain the nimeri-
cal superiority Of the foreign shows.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

Italian, and 5 Belgian makes. At
Paris, SO makers of commercial ve-
hicles and trucks, rs different makers
iof bodies, 128 motorcycles and Bicycle
manufacturers, and over 5000 makers
OF parts and accessories exhibited
their products. about the same mum
her Of similar manufacturers were
present sat London.
TIE number of body, motorcycle,
bicycle and parts and accessory manu-
facturers in the United States is
mitch smaller than in either France
or England, and of these, only parts
and accessory manufacturers are per-
mitted to exhibit at our national
shows. Our motor car companies are,
Furthermore, real manufacturers to a
Igreater degree than in any other
country.
The attendance at both Paris and
London was enormous. People from
all over the world attended the Paris
show, and London had numerous for
Eeign visitors. 1t was estimated that
lover loo 900 people visited the Grand
Palais on each OF the two Sundays
upon which the show was open, and
100000 during the Il days il. com
tinued. The same interest prevailed
Fin England Such attendance proves
that public interest in motor cars is
as keen in Europe as it is with US
Both shows were an unqualified suc-
cess from every standpoint.
Another marked difference between
Tthe automobile industry in Europe and
America is in, the size Of cars pro-
fduced. :
+ Perhaps three-fourths of all Euro
pean makers produce small cars.
Many of these cars are of short
4wheelbase and of treads as narrow as
F46 inches, against the American
tstandard Of 56 inches. Small tires
I and low road clearance are common,
as are open cars seating two and three
people, with quite flitnsy tops.
Small bore motors with high COM
preston, under speeds of from 5000
to 1000 rpm. prevail.
| Owners are accustomed to climbing
hills III second gear which American
lcars breeze over on high.
f Andre Citroen, the Ford Of France,
! has five plants in Paris which are now
producing 800 ears per day and are
being enlarged to produce 500 per day.
HE IS producing over half the cars
| sold in France. His product consists
| of a h.p. car, the three scatter of
which sells for 1880 francs, and a
31O .h.p. priced at 16,500 francs. He
Twill sell perhaps $4,000 cars this year.
| Renault ranks next, with an output Of
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

Nederlandsch Indie government from
all responsibility for your personal
safety and also for any loss of equip
ment you may sustain.
"The Nederdandsch Indie govern
lnent cannot in any way undertake
the responsibility of guaranteeing
either your life or equipment while
travelling alone among natives"
The above letter was written by the
representative of the Dutch govern
ment to w. F. Alder, the famous ex-
plorer who produced the startling can
libal picture, "The Isle of Vanishing
Men," which will be shown December
l5 and 16 at the Orpheum theater.
lust how many risks Mr.. Alder took
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

labout $4,000 The total French out
Iput will approximate 100000 cars.
! Merris-Cowley is the Ford of En-
gland. Their small car, 11.9 hip. four
scatter, sells for f195, and his IA hip.
for i2S5. This concern is probably
producing one-half Of the cars made
liz England Numerous other con-
Germs. III France, England, Belgium
4 Italy and Germany are producing
lsmall cars.
America produces nothing conlpar-
liable to these European small cars, as
the reasons which compelled European
manufacturers to make them do not
existsin America.
Europe was forced to build them
because Of the basis of taxation,
which generally is high tax on
! horsepower. The French tax is &c
francs per hip. ON cars of 10 h.p. and,
less, IA francs per hip. for those from
! 10 to 20 hip. and SO francs per hip.
for those above 20 h.p. The Belgian
tax is 30 francs per hip. and the Eng
lish 81 per h.p. flat. France has also
a 10 per cent luxury tax on the retail
price. These taxes compare with
something like 25c per hip. in the
United States.
The mathematical formula used by
practically all countries to determine
horsepower rating is admitted by all
engineers to be grossly inaccurate,
and yet the governments use it as
tax basis. Without attempting to de-
scribe the formula, it can be said that
the actual horsepower OF an engine
can be determined only by test, and
cannot be arrived at by formula, be.
cause it involves not only bore, stroke
and speed, but the additional factors
of COMPRISING ratio, valve size, valve
lift, timing, weight of reciprocating
parts, and the nature of ignition; also
manifold design, density of gas, and
frictional resistance.
Citroen advertises 20 hip. as the ef-
fectiye power of his 5 h.p. car.
Morris COwley advertises 80 h.p. an
the effective power of their 11.9 hip
car.
They actually get the higher power
from these small engines by running
them fast under high compression, but
buyers pay tax on the formula rating.
American cars like the Ford, Chevro-
let and Overland have much bigger,
slow speed; normal compression mo-
tors, whose buyers must pay much /
higher taxes. Consequently, the Eu-
ropean small cars have a big advan-
tage.
Large European cars with slow
speed, normal compression motors. |
comparable to American made motors.
come within the luxury class, and buy
ers pay about the same taxes as
American cars of the same kind carry. /
These cars, like Buick, Studebakef, /
Nash and others, are marketable in
Europe in competition with the loca
product, while our small cars which
appeal to buyers of limited means
suffer BY comparison. All European
countries except England have tariff
on motor cars, which is 40 per cent
in France and Italy, and American
manufacturers have this disadvantage.
Gasoline is from so per cent to 100
per cent higher in Europe than it is in
our country.
Quietness, durability, comfort and
performance are vital factors in mo- |
tor car satisfaction. They are impos
sible of attainment by high speed
high compression motors. Slow speed |
moderate compression American mo
tor cars afford them in high degree
Our ours are likewise unsurpassed in
the world in design, quality and ap +
pearance. e Ii
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
EXPLORERS WARNED
OF DANGERS S

Dear Mr.. Alder.
Before allowing you to proceed to
the kampongs of the KiaKias resid-
ing both along the southern coast of
New Guinea and the inland rivers as
we'll. it will be necessary for you and
your photographer, Mr. Boyle, to each
sign document which will release the
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

in filming the sensational photoplay
can be realized by seeing the canni-
balls indulging in all their barbaric
customs.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
NOTICE FOX BIDS

To move two school houses, known
as the Government Prairie and the
Maine schools, and out buildings from
present locations to school site at
Parks.
Open bids. We reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHNSON CURRY, Clerk
12-5-3t Parks, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-16

The best way to kill time is t,
work it to death.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-16

For the purpose of the income tax
law a persons marital status is de-
termined as of the last day of his
or her taxable year, December 81, if
the return is made on the calendar
year basis, as most are. If on that
day he was single, he must file a
a return if his net income for 1928
was $1,000 or more, or if his gross
income was $4,000 or more. He is
entitled to'a personal exemption of
only $1,000. If he was married,
although the ceremony was perform
ed on December 81. he is granted the
exemption allowed a married person
for the full year, $4,000, If his net
income and his wife's combined was
$4,000 or less, and $4,000 if the
combined net income exceeded SIS,
600. If the combined net income of
husband and wife for the year 1928
eQuated or exceeded $4,000 or the
gross income equaled or exceeded
$4,000, return must be filed.
A widow or widower whose spouse
died before the end Of the year is
elassed as a single person. Divorces
and persons separated by mutual
consent are classed as single per sons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-16
Sailing STRAIGHT Cnur,..

The United States, in taking a de
finite stand in che Mexican embrog-
lilo, has adopted course that it will
have to follow to a conclusion.
We are at least assured that there
will be no webbing, and that with
the government at Washington
lining up with Oregon, we will al
ways know what the U. S. policy is,
a thing that has been indefinite in
the past
We all had faint hope, after
Villa settled down, and finally died,
that the southern republic might be
spared any more revolutions, but
since it is not the nature of our high
spirited neighbors across the Rio
Grande TO lead peaceful lives, we
may as we'll be reconeiled to
frequent eruptions in the body
polite.
All we ask is that they confine
their outlawry to the other side of
the boundary. If they must quarrel
let them fight it out.-Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-16

Why does a married man general
ly give in first? Why, because he
is usually first to give out.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-16
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924
Public Sentiment.

The prosperity Of the people of
this community and the success Of
the enterprise in which they are en-
gagged depends in large measure on
public sentiment.
1t comes from the public mind
the way in which the people Of the
community view any project or any
activity that transpires.
Public sentiment is the greatest
asset we have because it is the
aggregate thought of all of the
people.
How do you, as an individual, help
make up the public sentiment? Do
you take a pessimistic view of every
thing that is proposed for the well
fare and common good of all the peo-
pie living here, or do you take an OPP
timistic view and try to foster things
that are beneficial?
You belong in one class or the
other. Submit yourself to a careful
and scrutinizing cross-examination
and see if you have been fair when
proposals for the betterment of the
community have been made.
1t is purely a personal and indi-
vidual proposition. Although public
sentiment is the combined view of
all the people, it may be swayed in
either direction by an overabundance
Of pessimism or optimism.
Which side are you on?--Ex.