davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
ROUND TOP

o--o-o --o-o-o-o--o
The cotton crop in this section is
looking fine but the farmers are wor-
RED as there are a lot of worms
found on the cotton and one farmer
has found boil weevils. We have
been seeing plenty of cotton blooms
before the Fourth of July but we
will miss seeing any this year as the
crops are so late.
We are glad to report that little
Katherine Massey is better after be-
ing seriously ill for the past two
weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. A. d. Davis spent
Saturday night with her brother. Mr.
Summerour of Motley Mill.
Mr.. John Austin has bought new
Ford.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03

how much good your
medicine has done
me. When | started
to take it l was al
bed fast and
would have been in
bed all the time if /
had had any one to
care for my children.
There was so much
swelling and pain
that | could hardly
take a step. / took
covnn hOftlac of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
HOW THlSWOMAN
GOT STRENGTH
Put Up 300 Quarts Fruit, 500
Glasses Jelly and Took Care
of Four Children

Norwalk, Iowa. --"I have been mean
ing for some time to write and tell YOU
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Velour Pillows, Special, $3.50
Terry Cloth, Special, 75c yd.
For WindO,u and Door Hangings

suitable for window and door hangings. Because
these are some numbers that manufacturer is
closing out, they are so low priced. Good designs
and colors Some duplex colors-that is, different
colors side. Some are alike on both sides
All excellent designs and colors and of high quality.
SO inches wide
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Double Velour Portieres
fs;s Ss;s,, $19.75 and $24*75 pr.

quality Of velour, in soft,
lied finish that is rich and lustrous.
They made with the popular open French edge-made
that they will hang perfectly In these color combina
Blue and Blue Rose and Green
Blue and Mulberry Blue and Rose
Blue and Taupe Blue and Brown
Brown and Brown Mulberry and Mulberry
22 yds. long, so inches wide, $24.75 pr.
2H yds. long. 36 inches wide, $19.75 pr.
Velour Pillows, Special, $3.50
A collection of pillows that will seldom, if ever, be
found at this low price, except during the sale.
Some are velour combined with tapestry, some all
velour with metal braid trimming. Oval. round and
oblong shapes. artistically made, in variety OF
attractive colors Other Velour Pillows, $3.50 and IS.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
ming Suites Semi Annual Sale Priced

Suite
in $285
eofC $375
of na
Of in
Evening star., 1924-09-09

The Semi Annual Sale of Furniture and Housefurnish
ings now in full swing is enabling the homelovers of
Washington to furnish their homes for Fall at far less
than usual cost Hand in hand with the unusually low
The Deferred Payment Plan is convenient
Evening star., 1924-09-09

prices goes of quality. You know that if it is
from Woodward & Lohrops, your purchase represents
wise and satisfactory investment This page repre-
sents only an f1kling of the many values
III do not care to make the entire outlay now.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

This Combination Walnut 1OPiece Dining Suite, $195
This the
o
and
leather \ is suitable small bungalow
Evening star., 1924-09-09
9x12 Seamless Tapestry
Brussels Rugs, $28.75
Drapery Section. Fifth floor.

These hold first place among the moderately priced
rugs and they priced extraordinarily low for the
SemAnnual Sale. OF finest quality, extremely durable
and easy keep clean New Chinese Persian and Chintz
designs that are beautifully attractive.
8.3x1O.6 size, $26.75 1853 size, $21.75
Rus and -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

Section SIX All actions to re-
cover the forfeiture provided in thi.
ordinance shall be brought in the
Municipal Court for Iron County
T Wisconsin, in the name of Iron
County, in the manner provided in
Section 1908 of the Wisconsin
Statutes for the year 1929. and the
judgment in such actions shall be
in the form provided inSection 1902
Of the Wisconsin Statutes for the
year 1928.
Section Seven: All forfeitures
collected for the violation of any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall
be paid by the Judge of the
Municipal Court for Iron County
into the County Treasury Of Iron
County and the money so collected
shall be first used to pay the ex-
/ penses of enforcing this ordinance,
the balance, if any, to be placed in
the highway maintenance fund of
said county
Section Eight: The County Board
Of Iron County, shall have the power
to employ such persons as it shall
deem necessary to enforce this ordin-
ance; shall fix their salary and term
of employment and provide motor
vehicles for the use of such persons
in the performance of their duties.
The persons so employed shall each
be appointed by the Sheriff of Iron
County, as a Special Deputy Sheriff
of Iron County, and the provisions of
Subsection Is of Section 82.02 of
the Statutes of Wisconsin for the
year 1928, shall apply as far as
practicable to such Special Deputy
Sheriffs, in the performance of
their iuties.
This Ordinance shall take effect
after its passage and publication
On motion duly made and support
ed and carried the above resolution
was unanimously adopted by the
County Board of Supervisors.
Moved by Defer and supported by
Coole that the Special Committee on
Traffic Police be given full power
to hire three traffic policemen and
to take any Other steps necessary for
the enforcement of Ordinance No.
10. Carried.
Resolution By Supervisor Angst.
Whereas, The County Board of
Supervisors Of Iron County, Wiscon-
sin, did, on the 9th day Of Nov
ember, 1923, adopt a resolution add
ing to the present system of county
prospective state highways, town
road described as follows:
Commencing at the intersection
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur IL
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre At once

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of youthful appearance
Your hair is your charm. Il makes or
mars the face When il fades, turns
gray and looks streakcd, just a few
applications Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances it's appearance a hundred-fold
Don't stay gray Look young
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved BY the addition of 9TH
ex ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifuliy. besides, no one can possibly tell,
as It daTkens 90 naturally and evenly
You moissen sponge or soft brush
with il, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand al time By
morning the gray hair disappears: af-
Ter another application or two, its
natural color is restored and It becomes
thicl, glossy and lustTous. and you ap-
pear years younger.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

any highway described in this ordin
ance at a speed exceeding thirty
miles per hour; and ne person shall
operate such motor vehicle in pass
ing any school ground at a rate Of
speed exceeding twelve miles Der
hour; and no person shall operate any
motor vehicle upon any Of the high
ways described in this ordinance
while intoxicated; and no person
shall operate any motor vehicle up-
on any of the highways described in
this ordinance with what is commonly
known as the cut-out open.
Section Two: Whenever the oper-
ators or drivers Of motor vehicles or
draft horses shall meet on any high
way as described in this ordinance.
each shall reasonably drive his vehi-
Gle or animal to the right of the
middle of the travelled part Of the
highway so that each shall have one
half of the roadway and that they
may pass without interference.
Section Three: Each operator or
driver Of any such motor vehicle, on
overtaking any vehicle or draft ami
NAL on any highway described in
this ordinance, shall pass on the left
side thereof, and the operator or
driver Of the vehicle overtaken sheli
with all convenient speed upon signal
or notice that passage is required,
drive to the right of the center of
the travelled part of the highway so
as to allow a free passage on the left,
and if necessary on account of road
conditions, shall stop long enough to
allow the other to pass.
Section -Four: The provisions of
Sections One, Two and Three of this
Ordinance shall apply to every high
way in Iron County, Wisconsin, which
is maintained at the expense Of the
county and state, or by the county or
state.
Section Five: Any person violat-
ing any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall for the first viola
ton, forfeit and pay to the County
of Iron, a penalty Of not less than
Ten Dollars nor more than One
Hundred Dollars, and for the second
or subsequent violation, not less than
Fifty Dollars nor more than Five
Hundred Dollars together with the
costs Of the action, and in default of
the payment OF the penalty and
costs as herein provided, shall be
committed to the County Jail of Iron
County, until such penalties and
costs are paid, but not to exceed a
term of six months.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

County Board of Supervisors,
Iron County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen
We, your Committee on Finance,
to whom was referred the above sche-
dule of claims report that we have
carefully examined each of said
claims and recommend the allowance
in full or in part, the rejection or
further reference as is noted.
Respectfully submitted,
X. A. Angst
j. j Defer
M J. Connors
Committee.
On motion duly made, supported and
carried the report Of the Finance Com
mittee was accepted and the County
Chairman and the County Clerk au-
thorized and instructed to draw or
ders on the County Treasurer in pay
ment Of same.
1t was moved, supported and car
ried that the County Nurse Of Iron
County be authorized to engage the
State Baby Special" for several days
during the summer Of 1924 with the
power to engage an assistant at the
county's expense, the toal expense of
which, not to exceed $125.0O
On motion duly made, supported and
carried the County Board adjourned
to 10 o'clock in the forenoon Tuesday.
August the 9Th, 1924 Whereupon,
the Board departed from the Court
House in automobiles on an inspec-
ton tour Of the highways south Of
Hurley.
Chas. A. Noren, County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

Commissioner of Iron County was
instructed to erect mo Parking
Here" signs on all dangerous curves
and narrow sections of the State
Trunk Highways of Iron County.
On motions duly made. supported
and carried the following appoint
ments to the County Agricultural
Committee for Iron county for the
ensuing term were made; Frank
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says noted skin specialist.
Because Of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
Il seldom falls to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from SKIN
trouble should get little jar Of Rowles
Sulphur from any good Drug
gist and use it like cold cream
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

Anderson to succeed Kimball Clark
whose term expired; Henry Peterson
to succeed Matt Saari, whose term ex-
pired; J. ]. Simon to succeed himself.
The following claims were present
ed to the Board and by the Board
referred to the Finance Committee
for examination and recommended
tons:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
bounty BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
AZ e

Manned Special Meeting of Coun-
i Board, June 18th, 1924.
/ The County Board met pursuant
adjournment, this 18th day of
rs o'clock A. NJ. the County
I,n3 members departed from the
,rt House in automobiles for the
5pose of inspecting the county
s. a. west and north of Hurley and
work being done on them.
H. j o'clock P. NJ. the board
rsreJ in the office of the County
ab
Meeting called to order by
sairnan Reid.
On roIl call all members answered
resent with the exception of
Dervisors Olmstcd and Evenson.
Due to lack Of time, the reading
he minutes Of the meeting of the
ard held on the 14th day of May,
was on motion duly made,
Exported and carried, dispensed
n until the next meeting of the
ai.
ORDINANCE NO. 10.
Al ordnance regulating the speed,
Of motor-yehicles and law of the
b, upon highways in the County
hon, maintained by the county
state or either county or state,
providing penalties for violation
Geoi.
THE COUNTY BOARD OF SU-
ERylS0RS OF THE COUNTY OF
on DO 0RDAIN AS FOLLOWS;
Section One No person shall OPP
Eis motor vehicle, recklessly or at
ate Of speed greater than is rea-
abe and proper with regard to
width, tr2inc and use Of the
giEags and the rules of the road,
g as to endanger the property,
o. limb of any person; and no
'9n shall operate any such vehicle
ag any blg way described in this
nance in an city, village or
Agh any hamle. which contain
than ten houses and places of
ness at rate Of speed exceeding
q miles per hour, except where
aolSes and places of business
average more than two hundred
apart whore a safe rate of
% not exceeding twenty miles an
may be used; nor elsewhere on
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

Notice Of Annual School Meeting
Notice is hereby given to the
qualified electors Of Joint School
District Number One of the Towns
Of Carey, Kimball, Pence and Oma,
the Cities of Montreal and Hurley,
Iron County, Wisconsin, that the
annual meeting of said school district
for the election Of officers and the
transaction of other business, will
be held at the Lincoln High school
building in the City Of Hurley, Iron
county, Wisconsin, on the first Mon
day, being the 7th day Of July, 1924,
at 8 O'Clock in the evening
Dated this oath day of June, 1924.
Marion f. Reid,
$500 District Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

The more experience you have, the
less sure you are about anything.
What YOU Say back" is the thing
That alMavs starts the fight.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

"At the far end of that tunnel we
saw another British trawler, and 1t
was headed directly for us. jumped
up to the top wing and waved piece
OF wing fabric. Wade shot of a
flare. sJust before the fog closed in
again the trawler sighted, us. But
for exactly that combination OF cir
cumstances, we would have spent the
night shaking a shimmy on the cold
waves.
The trawler got line to US, and
later an American destroyer came
along and hitched on. The sea was
too rough for US to get or the plane
then. After q while the Richmond
reached us, and attempted to lift the
plane aboard so we could tune up our
engine in some comfort.
Until this time, not once in the
whole world flight had I left the
plane while 1t was being lifted out
of the water. But this time, as the
Richmond's steel boom began to haul
up on the plane, scrambled out to
be on deck when the plane came
aboard.
"Just as lifted one leg over the
ships rail, the boom broke, fell on
our plane and crushed 1t. Had 1
remained where I always had been
before, 1 almost surely would have
been killed
Realizing that Wade and Ogden
were in no way to blame for this
disaster. the Army Air Service pro-
vided them with a new plane at
Nova Scotia, and they continued on
| with the expedition.
Tried to Tow Plane.
1t was while aboard the destroyer
Barry en- route to Nova Scotia that
Ogden suffered injuries that resulted
| in recognition for him as one of the
| outstanding heroes Of the expedition.
His leg came in contact with a
grounded antennal wire which burned
| a deep hole In the flesh. He said
| that sparks literally few from his
| body.
Although ordered to a hospital cot,
| Ogden insisted on flying from Nova
| Scotia, and continued with the expe-
dition until it reached Seattle. Dur
| ing the Stopovers, he was almost
! constantly under the care OF physi
| clans.
| Ogden was asked what was the
most startling thing about the round
| the-world fight.
TT often has happened that when
| flyers are together during a long.
grueling flight, they get so fed up
with one another's company that
they become bitter personal enc
miles," he said. Q
I'D say the most startling thing
| about our expedition was that We
| never tangled once, and the whole
six of us came back cordial friends.
1 We're all buddies for eternity
| Ogden said he doubts if the route
Evening star., 1924-10-26

couldn't do both. But Wade managed
to get the ship down without doing
any serious damage. Because of the
contrary directions of the wind and
waves, the plane was kept bob
bing in dizzy circles. But we
climbed out and made repairs while
waiting to be rescued. Smith saw us
go down and dropped a message re-
garding our location when he flew
over the cruiser Richmond, $50 miles
away.
at was clear weather when we hit
the water, but an hour later 1t began
to get soupy. Just as the fog settled
down, we saw a British trawler scud-
ding along the horizon. We thought
a whole lot depended on whether that
| trawler saw us, but it didn't ana 10
minutes after it disappeared we could
have cut the fog with q knife.
For more than four hours longer
! we tossed out there in the ocean,
wondering how any ship could find US
in that fog. We fully made - ea1
Evening star., 1924-10-26

our most vivid memory of foreign
parts is Of the deserts of India We
all had flown over Mexico and the
Southwestern part of the United
States. Until we reached India, we
thought we knew something about
desolate, hot places.
Here and there in American des-
eits are bits of vegetation, some
cactus, If nothing else. But hour
after hour we few over those Indian
deserts, seeing nothing. but drifting
sand. Ground temperatures were
more than 100 degrees. The air was
so hot and thin during the day that
we had to take off at sunrise in,
order to ascend without boiling our
radiators. We had to fly milo above
the ground to find air cool enough
to support our planes. The ships
were too hot to touch.
Indians Come Far.
1--WE were greeted by thousands of
people In Arctic and tropical coun-
tries who never before had seen an
airplane. But they didn't seem afraid
of us. They all had heard about
men flying and seemed more curious
than anything else.
THE Indians and EskimoS of. the
northern Pacific were typical. They
came by canoe and sled from set
Elements hundreds of miles away to
get a glimpse of us: They nocked
around as close as we'd let them
while we were working on the ships.
All-same eagle, all-same seasull.
White maA fly round the world was
about all they said, but they seemed
to have a. pretty good idea of what
was going on.
I'VE didn't do a great deal of sleep
ing or eating, but we had all we
wanted to eat and all the sleep we
emergency rations on the entire trip.
All six men were working pretty
constantly from II to 90 hours a day.
We were mighty interested in our
job of flying around the world, and
/ guess when folks are really inter-
ested in what they are doing they
can get along without much food or
sleep.
Weather Was Good.
"A good deal of our sleeping was
done while we were flying. We took
turns with the stick and when the
air was not too soupy the man re-
lieyed took a nap.
THE advance men were wonder
fully efficient and that saved US lot
of hardship. They never failed to
nave Sneltef, ratlOnS ana spare parts
ready for us at each stopping place.
I'VE all did a lot OF sleeping as
soon as we got home and relaxed,
but as matter OF fact, none of us
ever felt better in our lives During
the Arctic legs we often few with
our clothing literally caked with ice,
and more than once we changed en-
gines and tuned up our ships in bliZ-
yards, but none of us caught a cold.
Lieut.. Smith was the only one talk en-
| sick on the entire trip, and it was
| bad drinking water in the tropics
that got him. He was himself again
in a few days.
Going Often Rough.
| Not once in the whole flight did
we doubt that we would get around
the world. The going often was
rough, but it never seemed hopeless
Ogden and his pilot, Lieut. Wade,
| figured in one of the two tragic mis-
| haps of the globe-circling expedi-
| tion. The crash of Maj. Frederick
| Martin, original commander of the
Evening star., 1924-10-26

venture, against an Alaskan noun
tain, was the other.
During the flight across the icy
wastes of the North Atlantic Ocean
Wade and Ogden had a forced land
ing in the vicinity of the Farce Is
lands. Their plane was destroyed,
through no fault Of the flyers, when
a naval vessel attempted to assist
them. In this accident ogden came
closer to losing his life than at any
other time during the big adventure.
"Our oil pressure gave out" Ogde n
related I'VE tried to keep going.
but soon our engine began to heat up
and we were forced to alight in
the water. A heavy sea was running
in one direction, and a. heavy wind
was blowing in the opposite direc-
ton.
CauEht In Fog.
Now, it is good practice to land
into the wind, and into the way the
waves are running. In this case, we
Evening star., 1924-10-26
II. OGDEN REJO|NS
: BUDD|ES At PARTY
0crId Flyer Gets Home Just
rs Birthday Cake is Be-
ing Passed.
by HAROLD v. WILCOX.

SEIIF'RIDGH FIELD, Mich, October
9.-F'our-year-old Anna katherine
Tate never will forget that she
shared her 1924 birthday anniversary
world flyer the night he returned to
tell his buddies of his part in mans
foremost adventure with wings.
Annas father is Master Sergt. Hugh
A. Tate, and she lives in the vine
covered terrace of married non-com-
missioned officers quarters at Self
ridge Field. Tuesday was her birth
day, and that night, after the air was
clear and retreat had sounded, her
ueighborS f1ocked in to do her honor.
Master Sergts. Title and MarQuat,
staff Sergt Dalton and First Sergt.
comerio and their families were
there, bringing gifts and conGratu-
lations. Just as Mrs. Tate entered
the living room with 4 great birth
day cake surrounded by four cam
dies a tumultuous humping flung
open the front door.
Beneath the Intel stood grinninG.
weather bronZed 6-footer, wearing a
Sam Browne belt and lieutenant s
bars. 1t was Henry II. Ogden, uneX-
pectedly home after circum- hopping
tho world as Lieut.. Leigh Wade's S
flying companion.
Half for Hank.
Great grief. Hank" protested his
buddies as they embraced him and
sounded his back. "Why didn't you
tell us YOU were coming tonight?
We'd have had a party for you"
We have got a party piped Anna
as Ogden swept her into his arms
TT was all my party, but now half
Of It is Hanks"
And that was that. Ogden devoureo
his share of birthday cake, tished out
q present from the bottom of the
world for Anna and vowed that nc
round the-world flyer ever had en-
Countered SO fine reception as this
The night wore on and Anna fell
asleep and was carried away to bed
The old time comrades continued
until dawn 10 swap tales of globe
circling adventure for bits of Self
ridge Field gossip.
When Ogden was detailed to duty
last Winter as member of the
American round-t the world air expe.
dition he was staff sergeant of the
57th Service Squadron here. His com
mission reached him last Summer a
Shanghai. 1t was his pals of the
non-commissioned ranks that ht
sought first when he came back tc
Selfridge Field.
Indian Desert Worst.
we saw a lot Of the world" Og.
don said Wednesday, but it all still
seems pretty much blurred. l gues:
Evening star., 1924-10-26

traversed by the American expedi-
tion ever will be used as a practical
military and commercial airway
around the world.
There will be an air route
around the world, but probably it
will not cross the Pacific and At
lantic in Arctic regions" he said.
There is too much snow and fog,
on the route we took We think
the fogs will always prove an almost
impossible obstacle to all attempts
to cross the oceans near the Arctic
circle by regular schedule. The
round-the-world airways OF the fu-
ture probably will cross the Atlantic
Ocean by way Of the Azores. and the
Pacific by way of the Hawaiian
Islands"
What was the one big, outstand-
ing thrill?" Ogden was asked.
That's an easy one to answer" he
replied with a smile. I'VE all agree
on that We got our biggest thrill
| when we landed in Boston, and re-
aliTed we were back home in the
! United States"