davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
Gu - ont-Il /. Wor.h Monsv

Cut This Quit Is Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
& Co, 2S35 Sheffield. Ave, Chicago.
H., writing your name and address
clearly You will receive a ten cent
bottle Of F0LEY7S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND for Coughs and
Colds, and free sample packages Of
FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY CAT
HARTIC TABLETS. Try these
wonderful remedies.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
An ontat.nainr servics.


The case is reported in the press
Of a letter, written by a soldier dur
ing the Civil War, which was deliv-
cred few days ago to a relative Of
the one to whom it was addressed
Such instances are unusual. The
postoffice department functions with
great precision and provides splen-
did service for the people.
The circumstance which was giv-
en- widespread publicity, because it
was rare, might be contrasted with
the thousands and thousands Of
cases where mail is delivered
promptly
The postoffice department is in
receipt of frequent letters com
mending the mail service, but none
quite equals the record which a Utah
woman reports.
For ten years she has been main
tanning q weekly correspondence
with her sister in England, and M
to August I Of this year, each wo-
man had written $50 letters to each
other, not one Of which had been
lost
This record reveals a state Of per-
lection that is seldom reached and
though it is uncommon, it indicates
that the postal service is a very eff
fieient branch Of the government.
During the holiday season it is
put to the supreme test and every
one who can do anything to relieve
the burden will be performing a
worthwhile service Mailing gifts
early is one way in which every per-
son can help.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
~. c.rnndv liz To d..

Ms Grumpy has been having a
veg time Of late. She has had no
far rest since the secretary Of
treasury has followed the IN
emotions Of an act of congress 20
@gks public income tax returns.
The niquity and injustice Of the
IL has become apparent. It was
eulatel to develop the prying
BaeneIas OF human nature and
,ouse hostility on the part Of those
s3 do not know the facts.
man or a business may be mis-
ldpel by the amount Of income tax
sey pag. and may be done inealeu-
sbe harm through publication of
ssturns.
Inc case is cited Of two million
res who paid very small amounts
income tax last year The aver
Pc person not knowing the reason
h the small tax, would use snap
ademeut and conclude that they
ere cheating the government
As matter of fact, each one of
Aese men suffered heavy reverses
a year and had to wipe off big
&sses which left q small amount
i. 81 the years business, and their
#urns Ia all probability were abso-
steiy honest.
The theory Of the legislation is
&or0ughly un-American. If it is
b. the policy Of the government
expose before the public eye,
niideutial matters relating to the
lznes. of those who pay income
b, should be made to apply to
Ferg0ne,
Mrs Grundy has q right to expect
bal # she is permitted to know the
saiidences Of part of the business
mceras of this country, she should
Dive knowledge of all.
Their is nothing about the law
a- VIII enable the government to
let' from those who may be
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

tion ST ono Of the free chest clinics
conducted bg the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association. which ia
supported by tie sale 81 Christmas
seals.
Prevention Is the slogan Of Tie free
chest clinic which goes into every
nook and corner Of Wisconsin seeking
cut early and unsupported cases If
tuberculosis and preaching tbs gospel
Of health More than 1900 Wisaaa.
sin people have active tuberculosis
and less than 1900 Of them are being
cared for in tuberculosis Banatosia
Many Of the remaining 1900 do mot
even know that they have the disease.
To discover such unknown and ans
treated cases Of tuberculosis and To
see that they are properly cared Tor
is one Of the main functions 81 tha
tree chest clinic. FOR every unknown
case 81 tuberculosis Isl q menace 70
the entire community.
Nearly $4,000 examinations have
over 1900 people were found to be-
tuberculosis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur 1T
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre AT Once

Gray hair. however handsome 81
notes advancing age We ali know tHr
advantage 0t : youthful Appear nae
Your hair Is your charm IA make ae
mars the face When i fades, uJa
gray and looks strcaked. just .eu
applications OF Sage Tea aad 8naae
enhances It's appearance "a hundred fold
Don't stay gray looe sa
Either prepare the recipe at home Ell
get from any drug store hat.e of
"Hyeth's Sage aud sulphur ams
pound" which Is merely the old uae
recipe improved by the addition 8 9th
e. ingredients Thousand d o,k
recommend this ready -to-use prepaid
ton. because il darkeua thl hat su-
tifuily, besides, no one can possibly tel.
as il jarkens So naturally and eeaaIg
You molsten sponge o. soft brush
with it. drawing this through tha baH
taking one small strand at a time Eg
morning the gray baT dsappcafa al
ter another application az two is
natural color IS restored and it becomes
thick. glossy and lastr9us. aud you ape
pear year, younger
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
our National Gr-,ins...

WTs@r ~ .-r,7--,,, 4vv----e 2 : -
r,ise;or ~ et,i4,. 49, 80. Il
fs,.r,ers al ~aco~,,,,.,4 la,;sIa4:Sa
g. the;r banoF;f ,,srr z IL 49,
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,von5 i oo;,,., II II, ,..a,.,1;s,,,.3
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t;on ara weIl alons +bs h;,t,,,s,, +,,at
laaas & rat,,rr &c ,a~,,al eo,5;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Here's rTs,gr4Ia's Yonrse-a booster
FOR the periodic h5 4iiuatlon.
She II wee T.aia ri ant. aged three,
Of Tau claire Lois mother died IL
tuberculosis Just a year ago but Lois
thanks te the good sense Of an aunt
who believes thar The periodic phys
Teal examination offers an excellent
way OF preventing illnaas. ia q healthy
little y0unesfer At regular intervals
she Is brought I'd the free chest clinic
conducted oy the Wisconsin Anti
Tuberculoafa Association every month
In Eau Claire. FOR a chest examination.
The free chest clinic work 81 the
Wisconsin AnttTuberenloals hssoela-
ton, 'ito alI ~ other work, IL financed
b. funta received from The sale AZ
penny Christmas geale
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Christmas seals have played a big
part In this girls life She is Lucille
Harmon Of Milwaukee. a former stu
lent at the Milwaukee Vocational
School.
With money raised by the sale of
Christmas seals. the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association undertook to
give careful examinations 10 tho boys
and girls iii the Milwaukee Vocational
School
Lucille was one Of the first girls TO
be examined Her frst examination
disclosed nothing. but on d later
examination. tuberculosis was found
She was urged % go 10 Muirdalo sana-
torium and her parents wisely decided
TINT for her own sake and for tho
protection Of the younger children In
the family the sanatorium was the
place for her
Now she's making baskets, which
means she's OH the way TO a cure.
She SAYS she's going 10 stick to curo-
taking until the disease iB complete.
II arrested,
More than $500 young boys and
girls were examined al the chest clinic
conducted nj the Vocational School
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

swindling the government by not
filing any income tax return at all.
II we must have publicity, why
not compel everyone TO make q re-
turn under oath? Then Mrs,
Grundy would have a gay time
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

A dead man was elected 10 office
in one Indiana county. That is, hc
was actually dead.
The Baltimore jury evidently didn't
think the Volstead act applied to
congress, who enacted it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Dr. Sun goes north, says q Hong
kong dispatch And just when the
almanac says he is going south.
Community Improvement, ike
physical improvement comes from
exercise. Somebody has to do
something
Loeb and Leopold are teaching in
prison, but they win probably be re-
stricted as to subjects.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

used to identify further the cold chisel. He testified he had received 1t from Bernard Hunt. the night watchman. who yesterday told of picking it np after it was thrown from an automobile at 1;3O a. m. May 22.
 Judge Cayerly interrupted 10 warn some photographers back from po- sition in front of the bench.
 Keep on abusing your privileges and you will lose them sure" he said.
 Frank A. Millikin, another police man. corroborated Elos briefly. Huge Byrne, plainclothes man. from the police department. told of finding near the culvert the stocking which Mrs. Franks identified as Roberts. It was found 10 feet from the cuvert. he said.
 The fourth successive police witness was Edward F. Anderson partner" of Byrne. He further identified the stocking by a darn on the heel, which he had marked.
 Joseph Barcusky. sergeant in the city detective bureau, was questioned as to finding near Gary, Ind, the shoes, belt, buckle and class pin be- longing to young Franks He said he and Sergeants R. St. Germain and M. Hackett worked together in searching the lake shore.
 Leopold. States Attorney Crowej Chief Hughse and Captain Shoemaker also were present, he said.
 se the blanket" said Barousky. He pointed out a partly burned object which 1 helped wrap up in paper"
 Barousky identified the automobile robe on which coroner's chemists found human blood. He said the next stop on the search was at Hess- vile, Ind. where Leopold pointed to places where the belt and shoes had been thrown on either side of the road.
 Barousky said that after search | St. Germain found the tan colored shoes under leaves on a prairie.
 Those are the shoes" said Barou- sky when shown the exhibit.
 The next day. Sunday, June 2. Loeb | duu uOtH "CIC tuhCi VII O. | searching trip. They stopped at Jackson Park, where Loeb indicated | "about" where the typewriter had been thrown.
 At Hessville, Loeb learned where | the shoes had been found, and went across the road and uncovered the belt, Barousky said.
 within a radius of 20 feet we dug from the sand a class pin" the said He identified the pin.
 Shortly afterward St. Germain found belt clasp in the sand" he continued. 'Then I found belt buckle"
 This is the buckle," said Barou- sky when shown states exhibit 27.
 Richard St. Germain testified in of Barousky.
 This exhausted the states morning and court suspended until 2 p. m.
 Everybody out" admonished the oailiffs.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

He then told of visiting Loeb fol the first time in the county jail aftel he had confessed with Leopold Of par ticipation in the crime.
 On that occasion. he said. he acted in the capacity Of reporter instead of friend of the prisoner, and learn ed nothing else of importance con, corning the execution of the youths plans.
 Alvin Goldstein, who works for the Daily News and is university stu dent Testified that on May 23, he and Mulroy had nothing much. to do for two hours. SO they stopped to talk with Mayer and Loeb, having the con versation and experience substantially as told by Mayer.
 Goldstein added the information that on the way back from the drug store Loeb was asked if he knew Franks and replied: "Yes, and he is just the kind of cocky little pup would pick to kidnap."
 The expletive that accompanied this was drawn from Goldstein after some persuasion and questioning.
 Reporter Testifies
 James Mulroy, another reporter for the Daily News told how Loeb had the subject of the Franks case and offered to get Mayer and his car for the trip to the drug store.
 Dick and Howard went into the store,'' said Mulroy, Alvin and were arguing over some theory in the case and Loeb came running out say ing the place. When I started to telephone the office. Loeb said Don't use my name.
 "On the way back asked Loeb Franks was the kind of boy who would struggle against Ikidnap- pers and scare them into killing him."
 Mulroy repeated the remark quot sd by Goldstein without hesitancy. z
 Loeb, Leopold and their attorneys conferred with heads rbunched for several minutes at this stage of the 
 Father Enters Discussion
 They whispered earnestly for some lime. then Leopold's father joined hem.
 Mulroy was excused and Goldstein 'ecaled to tell of conversation with Loeb the night of the day the body vas found. Goldstein said he told Loeb about he condition of the body and the de- 'endant said: Whoever committed hat crime should be strung up."
 Sidney Stein, Leopold's birding" said they had been to the 'icinity of the culvert, ten times a ear for five years on their trips. | 1e corroborated the story of the May | trip.
 A recess followed.
 On his return to the bench, Judge | 'averly said:
 Judge Issues Warning
 Nothing is to be taken from this oom without my consent. Yesterday omeone took big pitcher and heavy vaterglass into the bull pen, where he prisoners are. That might cause IS lot of trouble.
 Charles Elos, a police officer, was
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

by Leopold May 22. It was offered in evidence and Attorneys Bachrach and parrow put their heads stogether over lit.
 Mir. Grove then asked Wolfe to identify the signature and the captain said some one else" write the name and notations as to Leopolds address. The statement proved to be a history of some of the defendants orniotho- logical trips, particularly May 17 and IS expeditions. The statement was admitted and Captain Wolfe was ex- cused without cross examination.
 Howard Mayer, university of Chi cago newspaper correspondent. testi- fled he had known Leopold for a year.
 T was told to pick up whatever could on the Franks case" said May CT. T met Richard Loeb on the campus at Noon May 23. We talked about the case and Loeb suggested that if MT. Franks had gone to the Sixty Third street drug store he would not have met the kidnappers.
 Loeb Gives Advice.
 These kidnappers would not meet 8 man on busy street like that, said Loeb. They would only leave word for him.
 Loeb suggested we canvass the street, but I hesitated because l had some school work to do. However, Alvin Goldstein and James Mulroy of the Chicago News came along and we agreed to go.
 We worked west from Stony Is- land avenue and at number 1465 found a porter who remembered the call for MT. Franks.
 "Goldstein and Mulroy remained in our automobile because it was raining and Loeb said to me: al
 "There I told you we coud find this, Now you have 8 scoop"
 Mayer said he explained this would | not be ethical and they called the others in, questioned the clerk and | porter and telephoned their stories to | their newspapers
 That is what comes of reading detective stories," Loeb exclaimed to Mayer as they left the place.
 Another conversation took place in the Loeb home on the morning of decoration day. Loeb had been brought to his home by the investiga- tors of the states attorneys office who then had the young men in cus- tody for preliminary examination as result of the finding of Leopold's glasses near the culvert.
 Laughs at Arrest.
 Loeb joked with the witness there about the "boner" of the police in holding him for such a crime, and the whole matter lightly.
 Loeb was later permitted to confer privately with the witness in the states Attorneys office, when Mayer advised Loeb to tell the truth"
 Were you looking for story .hen?" asked Mir. Grove.
 No. I was acting in the capacity of a friend trying to clear Loeb." said Mayer.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

right
    etyene b 0 s
  the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
Continuation de la ga. pagina)


los banqueros, comerciantes, y todos
los demas que esten especialmente in
teresados, ell viernes sabado, ma
yo 30sy 81.
Las vistas comenzaran diariamente
a las 1000 en- punto A. M. Sc re-
quiere que todas las asociaciones que
esten interesadas en- los intereses par
ticulares mencionados, esten' repre-
sentados en- dichas audiencias. Las
vistas Sc celebraran en- el local de la
Comisi6n de Servicio Publico.
Ell professor Robert Haig, de la
Universidad de Columbia, quien ha
sido elegido experto consejero de la
Comisi6n, estara presentes en- las
vistas.
Por considerable de gran interes,
insertamos a continuation la Ley
creando dicho organismo, la cual di-
ce asi:
Por la presente Sc crea una Co
mission de Contribuciones e Ingresos
que Sc compondra del Gobernador
de Puerto Rico, ell Presidente del
Senado uno de los miembros de
este, designado por aquel, que forme.
parte de la Comisi6n Econ6mica; el
Presidente de la Camara de Repre-
sentantes Y un miembro de esta, de-
signado por 81, Que forme parte de
la Comision Economica; ell Attorney
General Y ell Tesorero de Puerto
Rico.
Sera deber de dicha comision pre-
parar someter al Gobernador, den
tro de un ano despues de la fecha
de la aprobaei6n de esta Ley, una
revision completa de las leyes con-
tributivas de ingresos de Pto. Rico.
Para preparar dicha revision, La
referida comisi6n queda autorizada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
HOY OUEDARA CONSTITUIDA EN- las.

para contratar los servicios dc una
persona de reconocida habilidad ex-
periencia en- la realization de los
trabajos/ I antes especifcados, quien
estara cargo de la direction de di.
cho trabajo bajo la direction de la
=comision cuyo sueldo sera fijado
por la comision sin que eNceda en-
junto de la suma de diez mil dolares,
pagaderos en- la forma que la conf
sion prescribiere. Que la comision
queda ademas facultada para NOM
brar los demas empleados que creye-
re necesario para ell desempeno de
sus deberes.
La comision queda autorizada pa
ra celebrar conferencias publicas en-
cualquier parte de la Isla de Puerto
Rico seg1n pOr la presente Sc le
ordena que las celebre de tempo en-
tempo segdn ella misma determi-
mare y que anuncie p1blicamente ell
sitio Y la hora de dichas conferen-
cias, y que olga las personas inte-
resadas en- ell trabajo de la comision
Y en- cuanto a las materias que es-
tan bajo su consideration. Dicha CO.
mission queda autorizada faculta-
da para citar testigos obligar su
asistencia, incluyendo funcionarios y
empleados p1blicos para requerir
la presentation de libros y documen-
tos para tomar juramentoss " para
obediencia de sus ordenes autoriza-
das o falta de -cumplimiento de las
mismas. Cualquier investigation, en-
cuesta audiencia que la comision
estuviere facultada para realizar o
celebrar, podra realizarse 0 celebrar-
Sc por uno mas de sus miembros
o por cualquier funcionario EN-
pleado designado por ella mediante
la condicion, sin embargo, de que
hayan sido autorizados por la conf
sion para realizar celebrar dichas
investigaciones, encuestas audien-
cias. Sera deber de toda persona,
sociedad, corporation asociacion re-
sidente dedicada los negocios en-
Puerto Rico, presentar- la conf
sion de tempo en- tempo, seg1n ella
10 requiriere, todos los hbros, infor-
mes, autos, papeles otros documen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

tos copias de cualquiera de todos
ellos y toda cualquier information
que pudiera ayudar a dicha comi-
sion en- sus trabajos.
Despues de haber sido trasmitido
al Gobernador ell informe de dicha
comision aquel 10 sometera con sus
recomendaciones a la Asamblea Le-
gislativa convocada session extra
ordinaria con el fin de aprobar la
legislation que fuere necesaria para
llevar efecto sus recomendaciones.
La Conlisi6n Economica de la
Asamblea Legislative cooperara con
la comision creada por esta Ley, su-
ministrandole todos los datos que
sean producto de las gestiones lleva-
das cabo por ella, la vez utili-
cara los trabajos investigaciones
de esta nueva comision, EN- todo 10
que Sc relacione con la tarea que le
ha encomendado la Asamblea Le-
gislativa, para proponer a su vez to-
oas las medidas que en- relacion con
,el presupuesto de gastos generates
y de otras asignaciones han de ser
objeto de investigation Y estudio, pu-
diendo celebrar ambas colnisiones,
conjuntamente, todas aquellas sesio-
nes para las cuales fueren convoca-
das por el Gobernador.
Que para llevar a efecto las dis
posiciones de esta Ley, quedan pof
la presente asignados de cualesquie-
ra fondos en- las Tesorerfa de Puer-
to Rico, no asignados para otras
atenciones, la suma de ounce, mil
dolares, la parte de ella que fuere
necesaria.
Toda ley parte de ley que Sc
oponga a la presente, queda por la
misma derogada.
Por la presente Sc declara que
existe una emergencia exigiendo que
esta Ley entire en- vigor Immediate
mente, v por tanto la misma empe-
cara regir desde su aprobaei6n."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
La exhibici6n de pintura pre-
.sentada pOr Ell Sr. Palacios

Ell distinguido artista portorriquellc
don Juan Palacio, ventajosamente CO.
nocido en- todo el pals, ha clausurado
va la exhibicion de Pintucas, que inau-
guro con tan feliz exito, que puede ase-
gurarse que pocas veces la sido visto
NADIA igual entire nosotros.
En- les altos de la casa del Sr. Pa
lacio, que es una mansion de artistas,.
por Ell buen gusto Ell refinamiento
que preside en- todo, mostrabase al PHI
bhco la sala de exhibicion, llena de
cuadros preciosos, hechos por las alum
mas los alumnos de tan habilisino
| pintor Y dibujante, merecedor de en-
tusiastas aplausos estlmulos, por la
extra ordinaria labor de cuitura que, sin
ell concurso de nadie, reanza Ell favor
del progreso del pals.
Puede afirmarse que, por Ia mansion
del senior Palacio,-templo consagrado
al arte,-desfilaron mas de mil perso-
mas, pertenecientes a 10 mas quito y
distinguido de nuestra 3ociedad, con lln
promedio de unas setenta y cinco per-
sonas cada dia. Las damas visitantes
fueron recibidas por la bella esposa
del seiior Palacio, tan cults como afa-
BILE v bondadosa, que las colm5 de aten
clones.
Entire las alumnas expositoras, vimos
preciosos trabajos de las siguientes.
que, llamaron mucho la atencion:
Joaquina Rodriguez, Eperansa Con
! zalez. America Rodriguez, Isabel vega
Jimenez, Manuela r. de PalacIo, Ma
rita Palacio, Clarita Alguacil, Alice
Ward, Fe Gonzalez Suarez, Rosita
Rooms Emelina Rendon, Paula Garcia
La Costa, Maria del Pillar Sanchez. Ma
ria F. de Palacio, Carmen Darder,
Aida Guillermety, Carmelita Gonzalez
Cordova, Josefina Benitez Leah Real,
Los alumnos trivieron que esforzarse
para poder competir con sus gentiles
compafieras, que pusieron en- su traba-
jo mucha voluntad y exquisite devo-
ci6n. Entire los cuadros exhibidos por
los alumnos, destacabanse los de Ea-
mon Dimas Eduardo Pope, Carlos Ma
chicote, Ernesto Vall-nobera, Fernan-
do Fernandez, Fidel A. Guillermety, 10
Sc A. Cobos. Humberto Carbla Loren
20 Iglesias, j. F. Pascual, j. j. Me-
gron, Eliseo Malpica, Miguel Angel
Marques. Pablo Diaz, jose Hernandez,
Jose Baez America Girard.
La exhibici6n de Pintura repetimos,
ha resu1tado, como Sc previa, el mas
feliz de los exitos; por 10 cual fell
citamos al excelente Y enthusiastic pro-
fesor Sr. Palacio, quien Ia tenido por
tirica recompensa sus desvelos y afa-
nes la intensa impression que M deJado
en- ell plblico Y las reiteradas congra-
tulaciones de este.