davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
sgsstEE,s s.,E

By Virtue of a certifled copy of a p.-
cree oI Foreclosure ISSUED out OF the
Jerks Office OF the District Court of
thllips County and STATE of Colorado
ahd 20 me directed whereby I am tsogf.
fHanded g make thr sum OF Ftys Tnuns-
ana Two Hundred Seventg.five and sa-
leq lnllars, tf5@f5 so and costs OF suit
the amount OF a certain Judgment re-
e'ntN obtained against John r. Spsits
taanche 4. Spelts. and Charles Mann IN
taNor of Minnie SerErr out of the lands
lrnemsntS goods and chattsls ~ tbe
said John r Snsilts sud Hlanchr 4
srflts, ] have levied On the following
The Northsas, Quarter tNEt,a or
Section Thirty t1nI Township EIu8f
80 North Range Farfv-fVro 'iaf
West of the sixth isthl prrr.f.ii
MrFid.an. County of Phillips state
ul Colorado
Therefore, according 60 said command
Il shall EXPOSE Tor sale AZ Public Aur.
Ton. 9li The riEht uilr aud intsrrst VI
1e2fs nansa John p spells and
t1anche a Sreifs tn and 20 ths atoyr
drscfieed rror-riN uu saturday thH lrt
taf oi MaN lFsA at % o'clock A n AZ
t1e Hgst 'front.' do9F % The Court NoIs-
Colorado
Dated AZ lt1sokr Colorado. tht. .s.s
W p nEVARa
y grdufond Attorney
ifftr pl 1rst Publication Mafvn p. 1875
Date % iast Fulucatinn Apfl q tast
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Birds Go Where Hours of
Sunlight Are Longest

II Is not tbs temperature which
puts birds a-w!nE while berries and
seeds are still abundant. but because
they ind that the hours of the days
sunlight are shortening aud they know
thar rs the days shorten they are ap-
proaching the season when there will
be no more the conditions under which
they thrive. according to DR.. w. W.
Garner. In charge OF plant physiology
of the Department OF Agriculture.
Doctor Garner says that ages have
taught the birds that those which
avoid the short days survive and the
others do not. In a single day. some
fly from Canada to far below the elus-
tor. They do not stop In Florida. al
though Il is warm there. but continue
their tlicht to south OF the equator.
where the days are growing longer,
The little penguin mot the great pen
guin. which cannot fly). dies annually
from the North pole TO the South pole.
for at each pole, In its respective sum
mertime. the bird finds the longest
hours OF sunlight. No migrating bird
stops short OF the equator. simply
lured by finding sufficient warmth in
the north tropics. The birds seek the
region where the hours Of sunlight
suit them best.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Ordered to Keep Cool

An actress. retired. who had once
played with Richard Mansfield. fsvors
us with this snecdotr ''one rcd hot
day IN New York. We had heen r.hears-
Ing sil the afternoon until -e wer.
meltrd-.ll except Mansfield. vha
looked as coal as an ic- cream soda
II must have h-en = wllted looking
lot that ~ss summoned to the green
room ~ the close u the rehearsal.
Mansfield. I, -em.d. h,d something
10 ssy 20 n. IL wHs a. follows
I wish to Inform ycu ina, I object
% persplrr,inR must reqne., you
hereafter TO retrSln from per-plring. I
absolutely forbid Il. That ts sli'"--
Eostun Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

This trap is conducted By the Pro
tective Department OF the American
Bankers Association. which iacludes
in It's membership more than $4,000
banks that are thus l.agned in a
perpetual warfare against the army
OF bank crooks scattered throughout
the nation
A Dramatic Arrest
dramatic illustration Of the work.
ings OF the associations dsiectiv.
department vas recently staged In
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

He presented Q counter check on the
bank for S7S.ss. together With a do
poslt siip alied In for $50 So n. also
presented a second deposit slip for
s.. pronsrins With IL 81 In eurreney.
He told the teller that he wanted 10
deposit the two Items. that TO- 81 Ia
cash and SO so out Q, the check. 10
the credit Of bis .lfe. efplalulnt that
be had ,erEottea TO bring her book
but you'd return With ii later uIs
cash and the check yer. accepted
tetsltnr tfsse From ihi. sum hi,
slfes supposed account sai credited
riih s., 50. The total Of the t-o de-
post slips. and hs -is ri'ea 81 casa
N change
A'-er the man ist, the bink ID.
teller became suspicion. eu- 10 al,
prolonged failure 10 return a, h. had
promised Sith his ~ifss e.po.l, boai.
Ga iaYe,iikation the eh.cs =. hsd
LETT vss found 70 b. worthless TAs
banf comnunieated With the los.l
detective eacs OF Ii. ssanciaiioa
ri'iat a eonplsts description Of ID.
aan.
rns Alarm 10 Gives
Later that sane esr the d.tectir-
s-es received sae,hsr report from
second bank that il had s..n similarly
tsirauded ey a Eaz answering N.
description given sy the nr,t bank
Step, --r- az once tss.n 70 set .
trsp Tor Aiu ,heuld ss attempt flr
ihsf operation. All sarrauad.ar
eaas, --f. warned that b.. -. ia
n. riciHity and a complsts asseris
tics -sf rir.a thsn " bis app-arsre-
asd % III, mod. ~ operating Th.y
we're Advised % ss1s tA.ir t.g,r, .sa
rssfd, 90 The issfsgt are 20 esu.
-zsicsi. AZ csc. ~ tsl,paoa. -its
he sstsctir. ones 10 cas-. .synAs a.
psafsd in tssif lsssls. .A. .s--.a
q sss--s 70 tss s-,eris,isa II n.
.a waited rhsr zee. ,l.s n.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Paid Political Advertisement
PLATFORM TANPAYERs TICKET
1924


We, the candidates on ths TaxpaY
cp Ticket pledge ourselves O. e7a
duet the roWu Arairt on strictly bls.
iness principle pFacugr BrllI econ
omy and to fuH ,he Affairs u ogr
Municipal Plant 81 ai 20 give real ser
vice NJ minlmum expense
We pledge ourselves ga eaiaree gAc
col' tieu of 40 bfi'i ana accounts d.i.
thr p treatns 40 ALIKE.
VI ailEc thar oar streets have
heeomc IA such eond,tion that saurr
ihing SHOULD DC done In way Of Prr.
mahent improvements eHeeiniy "a
iho down town District bat we beliata
that the Property Holder. along tss
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
MAKING IT HARD FOR BANK CROOKS
How the Nation, Bankers Are Banded Together in Wa,
on Crime-The Great Crook Trap and
the Way 1t Works.
BY JOHN oAKwooo

The slick gentry who have been to walk into banks
and paying teers into giving them good cash fol-
worthless checks have recently become of the fact that
their operations daily growing difficult Crooks wha
have with apparent Immunity for suddenly
found themselves caught in the meshes of what
nation wide crook trap.
To show how effectively this working of thI
biggest figures among the worthless check operators
who claims have defrauded dozens of banks realized
than $780, 900 from his operations recently fell
tolls of the Realizing that he hopeessy caught Id
made a complete confession.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

buh2lo ~ I.
resulting Ia the
sudden downfall
OF a pair o, check
swindlers and ter.
minsting a years
successful opera
tons in some az.
teen cities IN va
rlous sections o,
the country.
The pair began
their operations
In Bunslo IN the
middle OF Janu-
AIRY. one OF them
appearing at the
special savings
account sindo~
Of q bsnk there
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

pocket Aisignsot his putting ap zngl
ies detective ErAppled .ith hlr a,
called 10 hii Two associates at 4
doors TO arrest the ether nan whj
ne rad nctic-d as he ent.r-d All
short struggle the two men ID
o'erposered When IA. iarrsr Of 1
i-o vas searched a torn check 4
found in ais pocket. mad. oat IA 1
sane sritisk a. IN. two that 4
been sueeesstully passed the aay \
fore. A suns-r OF similar eh.il
All prepared Tor use. yer. also fos
On his eoaied-rais. When eontroa
By the tsll-rs Of ID. baak. who
seea 'ieiinired IA. da- before
leader "a, readily ldeaulned. .
t"o prisoners yer. hop-lessly
SHARED admitted thelr rullt .rl
'n,ir hotel rooms we're found a al
SANDER Of checks. deposit slip.
pass books Of bank, IN yarlou. eiu1
The Trap Sprung Again
Similar apick action OF IN. "a
crook trap IN Boston terminated
career oi another check iorE-r
had Seen operating successfully is
Ns~ Eseiand state. The banks -
h- rad ric'imited notified the Al
iesh BANKERS Asrocistios -ith ihs
suit hat all other banks 10 the
tory -ers Sarned AGAINST him
stfs pat On guard Therefore.
ha -alkst into = nosian bank g.
unus his operations he Eaissd ia
H,r a, ss -ss Immediately
aiied sad rAbbsd By The ane~rs
These are esly TOO instance
many hat have fsc.ufly tzkra
in T-f!ezs n.-,s Of the seHufrF
Or hess arrests hay- braaENf iaf4
tolls ~ ths autaoritis, so-us r
'iissest oprsstsrs In hi, linz
renstrr sud ifsn th.a har.
isA'sss N. details sf he v.y
erSohr sP.r.t, pl,eiur q. the
. th- ist'riits s.p.r,wszt
"ssn. 70 sut ssass 90 raara s6i
far'hsr ssprsa.,less
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Msn N. Psln,

Ls~yer, playwright and poet. IuAsr
+, A Parry l. an admirable racontsur
one Of bis best gnrie. concerns the
great Lord Mansfield. who paid little
attention to religion, holidays. lie
once even suggested that the court
might ,lt on Coed Frfd,y The mem.
hsr- OF tho her we're horrined Ser.
srsut pavy, who Sss In the cs.e
hoN ~ Ia RFc-ptsne- of the propo.
tion ~if your ioriship plsssss. eut
your iardship ~ill hs the hr,, Judge
that has done 80 since Punfiu. Pilst. r.
The court adipntnsi Until Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
May Print Sound,

An English scientist predicts the
early perfection ~ machine that will
b" able 10 print sounds The apparatus
Nul be cross between debating
machine and linotype machine. ami
IL success will depend upon the fact
tflt every letter has different wsye
form.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
llahtnina Franks.

one Of the Strancest pranks re-
corded of lightning was furnished ny
a case where a woman who hHd raised
her arm TO close window was struck
just as she did sn She was unlniured.
hut her gold bracelet absolutely diSap-
peared-it hnd been melted away.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
In, ara Out,

TAI driver r,eenty 90, The -Or.,
- surdy bout
A old man With sheslhsrros
woaifnt Get out " the Say. ,nd the
's1i Hsn shouted you ought q b.
wheeling pssm g
-AnI you ought % h@ IN t. rvpliei
thr Ga man nrisbsns Mai
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

structed TO take steps to detaln bid
in the bank
Early the next afternoon the tex
phone rang in the detective once al
a message came from a third ba.j
that they thought the man vas In ID
lobby. Three detectives rushed d
the bank in an automobile which hil
been held continuously in vaitisd
Two OF the detectives covered I'd
entrances OF the bank and the THU
vent into the lobby. He at era
noticed a short. well dressed ma
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
rall-a ~ 81

t'--r tbs ,stas lb.a. o. 90, party
1ud ~aufiairI boz ssrant rnrHr= th-
rid sir issnad fsHsHi Hsr sna aid /.
Ihsu. 700 g. rafl far v1gr s7aes
M dssr rhsy i~sk m- back 70 eilid
Aeo hsrs sr ~ fsfh-r's tsrri. ahsrs
49, lees shez rnu ssuE tAsi J
ceH'H atsf ~ -Yss sss fsir'y hs.r
tks 'rssg Eafs crssslaE IA Zoe
sind
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Ihr AIr,L.Nnr

The 'nlrveyor'' Is a pipeline system
which conveys grain from sn elevator
80 vessel At the water front without
'hs use Of the familiar helting. oper-
ated hy hurricane of wind forced
through pipe by giant fans. Il will
ioad Iono bushels sn hour.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
sAERlrEa saIr


hy Virtue % certified copy OF na-
rfrr af tarreIqsu-- issued out nf fha
Jerks ulhta ~ the District courI ID
FHlNifs county HuH state - loiaFHt1
#nd tn He iif etesi whereby 4 am rufH-
r'nnlsd fu uuks the sHH ID uHa Tf1aas
ems seven iiGH 'Had sTsty.fte art Il
~ lr.itrr, Al e. 80 and costs % seIf
tHf HHisfnf rf U.FfHtH fHHEHsHHf Fur
eautp 9. Hslu-a EFaI InEf A. a Wnrnrr.
Ffahh " Mnrt HHd FhH t1ftr National
NanE nf Ar~iIrH tn.arafr q ts1rts4-Is @
Nnn. ln fafuF Hf fIIHlsHTr ft1raa uHr
Hf NiH HtHts faHFf1rutr- aaasfs aHH aHHf-
t1-s uf tfr aafI H q MHHurr HuH FrarH
Mgst hatr irtHi on che ftH1af1=
HfvrHffy. tnaWif
The s-HfH=sHf Quarter fsEgf %
NtH1 IH.FfF .lH fHHuHHiY sic FfE
hlrtH iitHEH FuffFarfr laFI Maaf
W fhE "ktE tatHN HFiH Iunf NaHiIfH
County lf EtIIus Afafr 70 CainHI II
S., rE fn s'lt eaHs -
sHlil rFfas. fd= e.r aE rrtfe autf %
slsfFC EsHIaI So MasuHs FfaHa NE
Wulf aHt fHF tIfni Affenai NaHE ~
etsl iHr tn..fatiu a EaHrf1fiaa lf HHH
iu irH aNHfr Hsz-r f.i property 81 H1f-
gHirv tsa f7f asg ~ Mar fa-f af RI
7-cI1k a Ht tHa Wrw fr7nt tHe- af
fas toHT. iilgHr On flsifces rh s.
EaanfF State - f'r'Hrafr
ifsied A. liaiTatr. Colorado fhaa .saa
w 81 nEvknr
FHF-fn - thnH ~ t.HHH
F. H.lrH1t AffrHnrf
Anfn st flreE f.Hi.I.fffrn MraHH Hf fHHH
t'ats ef iaasf i'uHHrtiirH krFl - fs1t
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
An ots ssism

wus-pa teacher ssy, ae are here
10 hslp Others
rs-ir.. that's -.
WifsaWslL ~hst sr- the others
asra fpfia-Nss Eesisnd Tafmer.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

ssyeeis should sErte ga the Improve.
ments 10 be made AFTER q surrey ais
been made q the Town
our pledge Is Economy, LoUei
Taxes aud q business Ike Almialsga
lion
T. s. sTBuBtE
O. D coLyER
p p RURuE
A ~ ANDERSON
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

standing at o,
side and vAicI
Ing the line
people a. the isI
ers windows
the line he :
thed a large nil
snsserlns Is.
description OF 1;
bad check open
tor be vas sd
ing
Til Z deteeu'
approaches ta|
man sho At oaj
scented tread
and tore Up 4
papers be had |
bis hand. hidj
the pieces In i
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Cruelty.

Cruelty. like every other vice. re-
uuires no motive outside Of itself; II
only requires opportunity. = George
Eliot.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
To ! Hair.

Patron-"I want the part exactly
in the middle" Barher-"Yes, sir!
Yes. sir. And whore. sir. would you
have me place the one hair that's left
overT'
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

For saIe:-192S Model 4-Door Sedan
in extra good condition. Reasonable
terms.--C. A. Stiles, 1929
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

FOR sALE-Three good work hors
es. Grained and ready for hard work,
Ro, ee VAIN. esp
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

7 r. HsifHnf affrarHf
ftnfr af fTrst faHfI.HtffaH NsasH fF fHHs
pate ef iasE isHHHratirH keFa . fssa
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

For sale;-Beans, white and pinto.
e. 4. Sickle. 2Stf
For sale:-192S Model 4,Door Sedan
in extra good condition. Reasonable
terms.-C. a. Stiles. 27-2"
FOR sALE-Three good work hors
es. Grained and ready for hard work,
Roy &c VAIN. ESP
FOR RENT-4-Room house. Rent
reasonable. H. c. Hargreaves. 2Stf
EGG Orders filled now in order as
received from our selected breeding
flocks OF r. C. r, l. Reds and S. {.
White Leghorns. Good laying strains
high fertility. s3.75 per hundred.
6Oc per setting, Address NJ. Olson,
Amherst, Colo. 2Stf
FOR SALE-David Bradley Feed
grinder, eight inch burr. in first class
condition. Price $500 on farm near
Amherst. NJ. Olson. Amherst. Col,2St2
Pots.oes:-Early Ohio potatoes.
suitable for seed. sI5O in bu. lots. or
s1.40 in five or more bu. lots.-Her-
man EiusPahr. Phone G70l 25.2
For Sale:-About IS bushel OF Ma.
caroni Spring Wheat for seed.-oto
Nierman, Amherst.
For sale:-Pair solid truck wheels.
Sudan grass seed. Sc ID. VIII ex-
change for wagon truek-Phone $40
Henry Schellenberg,
For ssle;-Hulless Barley. Ground
it is the hes; feed for pigs. good for
all stock. Sl0O measured bu. at A,
r Krueger's, southeast OF Amherst.
For ssls:-Seed Corn 1922 crop.
price s125 per bu.-Carroll Young.
Rt. / Holyoke, Colo.
For ssle:-ENtra large 4.yr-old Hol.
stein male, oheap.-Frank Isreal. 10
miles east and miles south OF Hol-
yoke.
wan,ed:-At once, man and wife
with no children To work on farm
Clark Penwell. 10 miles east on D. l..
d.
For Sale;-After April lst pure
White Rock eggs Cockerels from &C.
credited flock. egg laying strain
Price per setting 500, $500 per 100
Floyd Carton
wantes:-iOO head OF cattle to pas.
ture, plenty salt aud water.-Alber,
Ford. Hoiyoke.
For sais:-t,sheel trailer In No.
condition. will sell eReap.-C. A.
Mowfy
Fer sais:-lsis Ford touring car.
good condition. $4,000 wul eonsid.
er your old car As part pay.-Belmout
Repair shop.
General oretsmasins and alteration
aork. prices reasanahls.=Mrs : c.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
w HY B A N K S !?
LESSON vi
BY }. H PuELicHER. Chairman.
Committee Public Education, American Bankers

We hear of bank capital, surplus and stockholders.
nomic services do they render the community?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10

There Is. an old prayer which begins
thus: "Oh, God, whose days are with
out end. and whose mercies cannot be
numbered. make US. we beseeeh Thee.
deeply sensible of the shortness and I'M
certainty of human life" One of the
greatest of those mercies is that this
earth has never been left unvisited by
divine favor, unlit by the divine light.
or unstirred by the divine inspiration.
In the darkest and most degraded days
1t was appointed that men should seek
the Lord. If happy they might feel after
Him, and find Him." AS light inereas-
ingly found its way into their souls
they became conscious that they were
serving a God whose days are without
end, and whose mercies cannot be num-
bered'-and they also became con-
scious of ''the shortness and uncertain
ty of human life" They began to draw
lessons from the past, and to look to
the future with hope and courage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
SAXON NEWS

= 4
At the regular meeting Of the
Woman's club, held last Thursday
afternoon, delegates were chosen to
attend the district convention to be
held at Park Falls. Hostesses for
the afternoon were Mrs. Hodek and
Mrs. Earth.
The Junior Girls club met at the
home of Mrs. Muehl Tuesday even
ing. An enjoyable evening was
spent and a delicious lunch was
served
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Catholic church viii meet next
Thursday afternoon All members
are urged to attend.
The Wednesday Sewing Circle will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Champion. Any
one is invited to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson,
Amanda Anderson and Hjalmer
Anderson and Hildur Larson motored
from Ironwood Sunday and spent
the day at the o. +. Young hgfne.
Noel Martinka and family have
moved to Quincy
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nugent are
the parents Of a baby girl born
Sunday May 9TH.
Beatrice MacIntyre entertained
the following friends: Thelma Lind
sey, Bernice Arnault, Mary Simon,
Kathryn Thibedeau, apd Alice
Champion at a six O'Clock dinner in
honor Of her 18th birthday, on
Thursday, May 1st.
The American Legion have pur-
chased the local theatre equipment
and gave their first movie show May
2nd. They expect to have shows
three evenings each week from now
on.
The Senior Hop given in the high
school auditorium May End was well
attended. The music and dancing
were very much enjoyed by every
one Music was furnished by the
Twin City Harmonizers.
Mothers Day, May 18th will be
observed at the high school auditor
ium by the Union Protestant Sunday
School Mothers selections, read
inqs, songs and recitations will be
given by the Sunday school children,
A fire broke out in the Brown
Land and Lumber Company's plan
ing mill Saturday morning. If the
night crew had not been there it
would probably have been impossible
TO save the mill. About $1,000
damage was done by the fire.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
KIMBALL NEWS

= +
H. A. Nochlenpah of Milwaukee
spent two days fishing with Kannia
Lbr. Co. officials Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Otto, Neikkonen and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Sokelsky, Mrs. j.
Saari and Mrs. Kilwy were Satur-
day visitors at Ironwood.
Mary and Christie Canaglia, Mrs.
P. Massoglia, Mrs. VIM. Niemi and
Elmo Kronholm were passengers to
Ironwood Saturday.
Louis Brunette is back for the
spring farm work after an absence Of
three months.
The telegraph operators are
coming back on their jobs. The
first one on the job is H. V. Lewis
from Pennsylvania.
A change has been made in the
telegraph operators. /. D. Baten-
burg is the new man.
Quite a number from here have
been fishing the past week. H. "
Lewis appears to be the best so far.
Dan Shaffer, county agent, visited
the Kimball school Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10

There is no limit to womans daring,
says an aviatrix. Who disputes it7
Doesn't she prove II every time she
marches down the aisle to the strains
Of MendelssOhn's wedding marchf
Doesn't she clinch It every time she
takes a chance and ventures forth in
one Of those gossamer-suspended eve
ming dresses? While man may claim
to share her daring in the journey al
Harvard, the shoulder-strap test leaves
him gasping. A mouse or spider may
send woman shrleking out Of the
room. But when faced by real risks
she does not falter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
State of Wisconsin
County Court-Iron County
In prnhntn


Notice Is Hereby Given, that at a
regular term of the county court, to
be held in and for said county, at
the court house in the city of Hurley
in said county, on the first Tuesday
Of June, 1924, the following will be
heard and considered.
The application Of Frank St
Arnault, administrator de bonis, now
with will annexed, of the Estate of
Joseph Fournier, late of the Town
of Saxon in said county. deceased,
for the examination and allowance of
his final account now on file in said
court, of his administration, for the
assignment of the residue of the
estate of said deceased, to those
entitled thereto and for the de-
termination of the inheritance tax,
if any, therein.
Dated May 9th, 1924.
By the Court,
p H. Aspinwall,
21-23 Judge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
HEED THE WARNING
Many Hurley People Have Done So.

When the kidneys are weak they
give unmistakable warnings that
should not be ignored. By examin-
ing the urine and treating the kid
neys upon the first sign of disorder,
many days of suffering may be
saved. Weak kidneys usually expel
a dark, ill-smelling urine, full of
"brickdust" sediment and painful in
passage. Sluggish kidneys often
cause dull pain in the small of the
back, headaches, dizzy spells, tired,
languid feelings and frequent
rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Pills are for the kidneys
only. There is no better recon-
mended remedy
Hurley people endorse Doan's
Pills. Ask your neighbour
Mrs. R. Gehrke, 81 Seventh Ave,
says: "A cold disordered my kid
neys and had dull, bearing down
pains in the small of my back. When
| stopped, the pain was worse.
was nervous. My kidneys acted too
freely, so / got Doan's Pills at
Sullivan's Drug Store. In a short
time was cured of kidney COM
plant and | haven't been bothered
since"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a Kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Gehrke had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10

The American soldier is to be the
best dressed in the world. according
to an announcement from the War de-
partment at Washington. A nifty
made-to-measure suit of khaki win re-
place the ill-ftting clothes now as
signed to army privates. The new
uniform viii be of smooth serge, with
brass buttons. gold collar insignia and
snappy leather belt. 1t was not
the uniform though that carried Bel
Ieau woods or inspired the doughboys
to charge at Chateau-Thierry That
was the American spirit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-10
State of Wisconsin
County Court-Iron County
In prnhafp

County Court-lron County
In Probate
In Re Estate of William H.
Whiteside, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at
the regular term of said court to be
held on the first Tuesday of June,
A. D. 1924, at the court house in
the city of Hurley, county of Iron,
and State of Wisconsin, there will
be heard and considered, the ap-
plication of Anna j. Whiteside, to
admit to probate the last Win and
Testament of William H. Whiteside,
late of the city of Hurley, in said
county, deceased, and for the ap-
pointment of an executor;
Notice Is Hereby Further Given.
That at the regular term of said
court to be held at said court house,
on the first Tuesday of October, A.
D. 1924, there viii be heard, con-
sidered and adjusted. all claims
against said William H. a Whiteside
deceased;
And Notice Is Hereby Further
Gfven. That all such claims for
examination and allowance must be
presented to said county court at the
court house, in the city of Hurley.
in said county and state. on OF be-
fore the 9Th day of September, A. D.
1924, or be barred.
Dated May 9Th, 1924.
BY the Court,
P. II. Aspinwal,
2f-o2 Judge.