davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18

County Board of Supervisors,
Iron County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen: We, your Committee
on Finance, to whom was referred
the above schedule of claim beg to
report that we have carefully ex-
amined each of said claims and
recommend the allowance in full or
in part, the rejection or further
reference as is noted
Respectfully submitted,
r. A. Angst,
j. j. Defer,
M. j.. Connors,
Committee.
On motion duly made, supported
and carried the report of the Finance
Committee was accepted and the
county chairman and the county clerk
authorized and instructed to draw
orders on the county treasurer in
payment of same.
On motion duly made, supported
and carried the County Board adj
journed sine die.
Chas. A. Noren, County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18

to do good, that Miss Crabtree had,
and took advantage of?
If every person in this community
could be inspired with the same ideal
of unselfish service that this woman
has demonstrated she had, most of
the acute distress and unhappiness
due to poverty and misfortune could
be overcome.
Her life and good deeds may be a
lesson for every person. They make
more apparent that wealth carries a
responsibility. She lived up to
hers, but how many do?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18

THE FIRST GERMAN newspaper
correspondent to come to the United
States since the World War has just
arrived in Washington. He is DR..
Arthur Jordan Of the Berliner
Tageblatt, Germany's largest news
paper. Jordan has the assignment
of covering all of North and South
America and the Orient.
EVEN If COOLIDGE is reflect
ed, which, of course, is not i'm
probable, despite the present indica-
tons of a deadlock, there are expect
ed to be some new faces in the
Republican Cabinet. Secretary Of
War Weeks is said to be anxious to
get back into private life to look
after his own extended business in
terests, and Secretary of Labor Davis
also feels that he has done his bit
during the past four years. The big
four-Hughes, Hoover and Mellon
are expected to remain, however.
JULES JUSSERANT is back on
the job again out on Sixteenth Street
as French Ambassador to the United
States. He wanted to retire, but
the French Government declined to
accept his resignation, sending him
back 10 Washington at the special
and urgent request Of Secretary Of
State Hughes, who wanted him to re-
main dean Of the Diplomatic Corps, a
position which he holds in view Of
his more than twenty years service
at the American Capital.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
"ouch" from a sore, lame back 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you will have the quickest re-
lief known Nothing has such conccn-
tratcd, penetrating hca, as red peppers
just as soon as You apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat
In three minutes il warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub Be sure to get the
genuine. with the name Rowles on each
package.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18

Because two college stud4r.s
ally murdered an innocent i
boy, it does not follow III
college students are fiends
1t is well TO remember that
who violate the laws of sors+
not represent their class m "a
sion, but that they are excentia1
II all men were like tbosa
have succeumbed to the frailt,a
the flesh, there would NOT H.
hope for the future.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18

When you think you have put
one over" on someone, remember
that the whale thought he had turn
ed a good trick when he sallowed
Jonah,
Some allowance ought to be made
for the fellow wEo first tries thing,
even though he does make failure
of it,
Fewer opinions and more facts
would be a benefit to any Of Us.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18

When a man loses his monar
friends take two different g.
Some quit him cold and tbe ~
think ne will get it back.
Teach the children to -
truth, but be careful before W.
they tell it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18

Joseph LaFave made a written
request of the board to have the Of
fee Of Clerk of Circuit Court changed
from fee office to a salary office.
No action was taken by the board
the matter being laid over TO some
future meeting.
The County Board of Supervisors,
Iron County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen: We, your Committee
on County Officers Salaries, having
met this 18th day of August, 1924,
recommend that the salaries of the
county officers of Iron county for the
ensuing term be as follows:
County Clerk, $4,000; County
Treasurer, $500; Sheriff, $4,000 plus
prisoner maintenance; District At
torney, $1,000; Supervising Teacher,
1,4O0 plus expenses; Register of
Deeds, S400
Respectfully submitted,
Ed Evenson,
Chas. BOnino,
John Daronco,
Frank Anderson,
J. J. Defer,
Ole Olson,
Andrew Nissila
Reports of the County Nurse and
the County Building Committee we're
read to the board and on motion
duly made, supported and carried,
same were accepted and ordered
placed on file.
The following claims were pre-
sented to the board and by the board
referred to the Committee on Finance
for examination:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
Proceedings of County
Board of Supervisors

Special meeting of the county
board August 28th, 1924.
The County Board Of Supervisors
of Iron county met pursuant TO ad-
journment this 28th day of August,
1924.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man Reid. All members present
with the exception of Supervisors
Olmsted, Sherman and Kirby.
Minutes Of the meeting held on
the 9Th Of August read and approved
as read.
Application for aid of Napolean
Poggi, a blind man of Pence, Wiscon-
sin, and report of the Examiner of
Blind were read to the board. The
report stated that Mr.. Poggi can
possibly have his eyesight restored
through an operation for removal of
cataracts.
On motion by Olson and supported
by Coole the county nurse was in
structed to arrange to have Mr..
Poggi's eyes examined by a speiial-
list to ascertain whether an operation
would be advisable, and that a re.
port in this respect be handed to the
board at its next meeting.
Moved by Angst and supported by
Peterson that the action of the Coun-
ty Highway Committee in purchas-
ing three new Ford trucks for gravel
purposes, be, and the same hereby
Is ratified Carried
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
6. 0. I. leaders
At VICTORY
RALLY
Local coolidge-D Dawes Club
to Continue Its
Activities l

Republican leaders in the city
were present last night at the ''vic-
tory celebration Of the local Cool
ldge and Dawes Club held In the
small ballroom In the Willard Hotel.
The meeting also served as q birth
day testimonial to the president Of
the club, +. Lincoln Townsend.
Among those who spoke were
Howard M. Gore. acting Secretary
Of Agriculture and governor-elect Of
West Virginia; John II. Bartlett.
First Assistant Postmaster General;
b. J. TIenning, Assistant Secretary
of Labor; Congressman Frederick
IN. Zihlman OF Maryland; Mrs. Bss.
sic Parker Bruggeman, Of the
United States Employees Coinpensa-
ton Commission: Edgar G. Snyder,
marshal Of the District; william r.
Gaiiiher and Edward r. Colladay,
Republican national committeeman
for the District.
The club, which has member
ship OF 1854 members, win continue
its activities. The secretary report.
ed that In course Of the campaign
the club has raised $1l,712 and that
$4,000 Of At had been turned over
to the Republican State committee
for the District.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
NEW OCCUPANTS
HEIRS To COP.
SEATS
Senator Warren. by Seniority
Rule, Will Be First to
Choose

Three Of the choicest seats on
the Republican side Of the Senate
will So to new occupants at the
opening Of the next session Of
Congress.
These were the seats occupied by
Senator'S Lodge. Brandagee and
Colt, to each 81 whom death has
come since the Senate recessed last
June.
Each Of these seats IL located
near the center aisle Of the Senate
chamber, directly facing the presid-
ing officer.
BY custom Of the Senate, choice
Of the vacant seats goes to the
Republican Senator'S according to
seniority. Senator Warren Of
Wyoming. senior Republican Sena-
tor, can be first to make selection.
He may take the seat formerly oc.
cupied by Senator Lodge. which ID
in the row Of seats directly In front
Of that now occupied by Senator
Warren.
System Changed.
Until q few years ago, seats In
the Senate were assigned by
priority In filing application for
them. This practice was abandoned
when the seat Of a living Senator
was filed upon by younger Sena-
tor. The ire Of the older Senator
was aroused, and his caustic criti-
cism led to change in the practice
Of moving into new seats.
The desk at the seat Of Senator
Lodge Is historic, and the only one
Of its design remaining in the SEN
ate. BY tradition, 1t was the desk
used by Daniel Webster. It Is
known to have been used by Sena-
tors Sumner and Hoar Of Massa-
chusetts. 1t has a stationary flat
top with small double front doors
Other. desks in the Senate chamber
have lifting top without the lower
doors.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Concert

BY the U. 8. Boldiars' Home band
orchestra, At Stanley HAIL ak
6l4B o'clock. John q. II, Rinhinera
mann, bandmantor.
March, Freedom and Glory"
Moore
Overture, raymond" ... Thomas
Entire acte--
his Lullaby. !. Carrie J. Bond
Longing N, Carrie J. Bond
selection, "Reminiscences OF
the Boys In Blue" -. Robinson
Fox Irot, Nobody'a Sweet
. ughEt e4ssssss.ss.st.s meyers
Walts One Thousand and One
Night ..s.....s.s....,.. Strauss
Finale, "OnIy q Butterfly" .Hager
The Star-spangied Banner
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
COL. ROOSEVELT NOW
PLANS HUNTING RIP

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-AColonel
Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Roose-
welt win leave Cove Neck. Oyster
Bay, next week Tor . hunting trip
in the Blue Ridge Mountains. From
there they expect to 60 to Louisiana.
returning home for Christmas.
The Colonel plans later to take 4
long trip, perhaps hunting expedi.
ton to Africa or India. For several
years Colonel Roosevelt has wanted
20 hunt big game. Like his father.
ne Is an expert marksman and
fond Of shooting. ~
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
BRITISH TARIFF
PLANS ARE
STARTED
Baldwin Also Is Arranging
for the Recognition Of
Mexico Soon

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-A schedule
Of preferential tariffs for England's
dominions and new plans to re.
lieve housing shortages and uneni.
pioyment are understood to have
been included by the cabinet in
drawing up the kings speech at
the opening Of parliament.
An association Of British cham.
bers Of commerce meeting today Is
expected to adopt a resolution
recommending resumption OF rela-
tions with Mexico, as business in.
tsrests generally seem to favor
recognition.
Premier Baldwin IL expected to
respond with immediate steps
toward granting recognition.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
GEMS, GOWNS, AND FURS
WORTH $50, 900 STOLEN

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.Jewels,
flrs and gowns valued at SBO,ODO
were taken last Sunday afternoon
from the Park avenue studio
apartment OF Mr.. and Mrs. Craw.
ford II. Wells, police have revealed.
There was no indication that the
window or doors Of the apartment
nad been tanperen with, detectives
sald, but four rooms had been ran.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
PoNZI DEFENDS HIMSELF
AGAINST THEFT CHARGE

BOSTON, Nov. 1S.-Charles Ponzi,
at liberty for several months after
serving three and one-half years
for frauds in connection with his
get.rich-Quick scheme Of four years
ago in which millions Of dollars
were invested and lost. argued in
his own defense in the Superior
court that he was guilty of no lar
ceny as charged by the State.
Remember" he said, that four
years ago had $4,000, 900. Now
am so impoverished that I cannot
afford a lawyer. Does that look as
IL intended to steal?"
He asserted that he had dealt in
international postal reply coupons
as he represented. He said that the
promises Of profits which he made
and did not fulfill were not such
as to involve larceny. He said the
jury should concern itself solely
with the question Of intent.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
'ADvERTlsEMENr
Salesman For Skin Cream Learns
How To Clear Up
Complexion
Took Caters Little Liver
Pills

Mr.. Cliff Miska, of 500
Ninth Avenue, Astoria, L. l.,
writes: IT was a salesman of
creams for healing pimples,
blemishes, ETC., but when my
face broke out with blotches,
pimples, and blackheads I
tried one salve after another
with no permanent results.
l found it as impossible to
sell skin cream as a bald
headed man finds selling hair
tonic. Finally / decided I
would have to get at the
cause.-the blood. I was
amazed to find that within a
few days after taking Car
ter's Little Liver Pills, my
skin took on a new healthful
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

Princess Anne county, va. It was
brought out ct the coroner In.
Fentress' home early Sunday night.
Two Of them furnished bond Of
$500. The others are In the Curri.
tuck jail IN default Of bond OF
81, 900.
Fentress was employed on q
shooting preserve nearby during
the Wild fowl hunting season.
Knots Island, scene of the
tragedy, 10 one of the most iso.
lated sections Of the United States.
The inhabitants, descendants Of the
original Virginia colonists, are OF
pure English stock. Their speech
IL almost identical with that OF the
seventeenth and eighteenth century.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
1 YOUTHS HELD
IN DEATH Or
FARMER
Man Found Slain in Remote
Part Of Virginia Suspects
Arrested in N. @.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1S.--Four
young men are held BY the curri.
tuck county, North Carolina,
authorities, In connection with the
death Of Herman Fentress, young
Knots Island farmer. who was
found beaten to. death near his
home late Sunday.
The men held, Leslie Davis,
Thomas Palette, Carl Balance and
Claude Tinker. are ell residents OF
The Washington times., 1924-11-13


Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub 1t in gently.
1t 10 q clean. white ointment. made
with oil Of mustard. It viii not blister
like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
To Mothers: MusteroIe Is also
made in miIdeP form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's MusteroIe
35c and. 65c, in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
l|!E j
=:
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Norfolk Plans Ban On.
Kin Of Officials In
CITY Jobs
q InternatIonaI Nsws ssrvlee.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 13.--
The placing Of relatives in city
jobs BY heads Of departments
won't be as easy henceforth
after an ordinance is in effect
that the city attorney is draw
ing up upon request Of the
council.
Al city who's who" that the
council has asked the city man
ager to furnish, will show what
blood or marriage relationship,
IL any, exists between depart
raent heads and employees, from
the highest to the lowest.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
y|AlNE STATE SOCIETY
ANcEs FAI.L MEETING

The Maine State Society %
Washington win hold its first fail
Meeting Saturday night In the
aditorium OF the Thomson Com
iinity Center, Twelfth and Z
feets northwest viii G. Barnes,
assistant forester of the Bureau OF
Forestry, win give an illustrated
seizure.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
POLE WINS NOBEL PRIZE
FOR EPIC or PEASANT LIFE

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 1S.--The
Nobel prize FOR the outstanding
contribution to literature in the last
year has been awarded to the
Polish author, vladistad Reymonts,
for q peasant epic.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

look, blemishes started to dis
appear and I felt like a new
person all around. Now I
know what to do when I
have a pimply skin, you bet"
This old reliable remedy
treats such complaints in a
safe way. 1t has been used
all over the world for 81
years. 25c at all good drug
stores.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Auto Parking Convenience

PHrchasss FORWARDED Prepaid Any Shipping Point u
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

John Ball, the sick wCman's brother,
carried her 70 safety.
The fire was discovered ~ IN
Ball. about O'clock, IN the kitchen
Of his apartment. The cause il I'M.
known, but the damage viii only
amount to about $50.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
SICK GIRL Is CARRIED
10 SAFETY FROM FIRE

Fire In the third floor apartment
Of Eli BAH, 1919 Il street northwest,
early today endangered the life of
his daughter, who was sick IA bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

Miss Gertrude SCHUYLER, 1870 n.
Delaware St, IS visiting in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Pace ShnrLnCkI

Dear Martha Lee: About one year ago
/ started going with a fellow who worked
where / did Soon after. he went far
away, as he had planned before we met.
Through letters. we became engaged.
Last week 7 received a letter from Ok
lahoma, saying he was on his way home.
Today / received a letter from California.
He wrote as though he had received a let
ter from me, saying I was through and
that | never had cared for him. This I
did not do. He seemed broken-hearted
He said he had Joined the air service and
was to leave soon.
Do you think some one really wrote him
and signed my name. or do you bhink this
is his way Of getting rid of me: But he
said that. even though / did not care for
him. he still intends to write and send
me pictures of his journey. He also left
me his address.
He is % and l am 20. What would
YOU advise me to do LOUISE.
Write that you did not understand
his letter, as you had not written
the letter to which he referred. fTis,
answer will show whether the other
letter was a practical joke or his
way Of getting rid Of you"
Although it hardly seems plausible
that he would not have recognized
a difference in writing, he certainly
does not sound as if he were "jilt
ing" you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Vial Task of Women of Americu
Is Establishment of World Peace
While Men Gave Their Lives in the Last Great War
Mates, Watching Suffered With the Very
Fibre Of heir Hearts,
Fibre Of Their Hearts,

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
No one can be more vitality inter
ested In thu establishment OF world
peace thar womeu and it would he
we'll if all wives and mothers could
give up. Il only for a day. their
bridge and m1hjongg parties. their
motoring and golf, their teas and
dances, and even their household
tasks. to study this momentous
question.
Surely we Of America. like our sis
ters in Europe, long for the day to
come when wars shall be no more.
And it is upon the women that this
curse wreaks it's most terrible dew
astation. Men render unto it their
health and their lives. but from
women it demands the very fiber Of
their hearts. They must watch It
lay waste their homes. devour those
whom they love and crush the very
dreams Of their souls. 1t takes from
them something more precious than
life-love and hope. The women do
not die from war-they only have
to watch and endure and go on Iiv-
ing.
And for every man who has fallen
under the ruthless blade Of conflict,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
GIRLS At CAMP
Swimming, Baseball and
Hiking on Program,

Girls from the Y. w. c. A. FEEDER
alton of Industrial clubs for the
Fourth and the weekend engaged
the Girl Scout camp, north of Broad
Ripple. Miss Dorothy Bean, indus
trial secretary and Miss Gertrude
Sykes and Katherine Kautz, mem
beers of the industrial committee,
were chaperons.
The program included swimming.
baseball and hiking. The Fourth
was celebrated with fireworks. Sat
urday night a lantern celebration
was arranged.
The girls at the camp include
Misses Beuiah Mae Healing. Chloe
McHarry. Margaret Stagg. Myra
Majors, Fern Bowers, Clara Vincent,
Dorothea Nordholt, Gertrude Smith.
Josephine Johnson, Margaret STEERS,
Rosemary Murray. Gertrude Fox, Ell
eanor Salmon. Ruth Keep, Vera
Campbell, and Mrs. Edna Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Bad Example

Ny Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl Of 10.
My parents are the f~ussiest. most nasging.
fault finding people l ever have known. l
am a rather easy-going person. and IL
surely takes a lot to make me angry.
Ny parents often have said that they
cannot understand why my sisters and /
do not respect and obey them as other
children do their parents.
Now. Miss Lee. here's why: As long
as our parents cannot control their own
tempers. cannOt come to agreements on
hardly anything. how can they expect to
make their children respect and obey them?
I say il is impossible.
We children. like all Others. ~were born
in this world free of sin, pure little things.
We never would have known anything
about fussing and fighting if our parents
had not taught us. III a rather indirect
way. We are the most unhappy family
north of the creek. On those points. do
you agree with me? r. c.
Oh, no, you're not the "unhappiest
family" You just think you are,
as so many other families think.
I do agree with you In this mat
ter Of respecting your parents.
They cannot expect you to show
respect for them until they show re
spect for themselves and each other.
l am even radical enough to suggest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

The truth Of the matter is, not
that the modern young person lacks
respect, but that he no longer &C
cepts his parents "as is unthink-
ingIy. He recognizes his parents
duty toward him, as we'll as his duty
toward his parents.
a father and mother receive re-
spect and love from their children
in proportion to the way they en-
courage it. The stern father who
demands" that his children respect
him, without giving them reason for
doing so, may succeed in making his
children fear him, but he cannot
WELD a lasting influence.
The father whose children call him
by his first name occasionally, who
twit him about his ties, who laugh
at him as well as with him, fire.
quently commands much nor re
spect. 1t is a respect born of love
the only kind worth while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

some woman has gone down 10 the
door Of death that he might live.
What she has produced in travail
and loved in ecstacy, mon have de
stroyed in "a breath.
Women have endured much from
men since the beginning of time, but
the breeding of wars must always be
our greatest Indictment against
them
The last great o6ense which be
slowed nothing on any man. wild
owed England and France and Ger
many, crushed the womanhood Of
Belgium and wounded the morals Of
America. II was as useless as it
was unwarranted and as vain as it
was foolish.
Since the foundation OF C%iviliza-
ton, mothers have borne sons that
others might slay them. and while
men have battled, women have
wept.
Thls IS u opportunity We must
have world peace. If not for as then
for our children, and if our future
history reads anything like our past,
we can never have this unless the
women take a hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
FABLES ON
On BIOwing Noses

to most people, is most insanitary.
Many infections have resulted.
Children playing about, paying
little attention to what they han
die, suddenly jab a germ covered
finger in the nose and send them
into the body.
Also few people blow their noses
properly. One nostril should be
closed by pressure of the handker-
chief and each nostril should be
blown separately. There should
be no more force used than is pos
itively necessary as serious trou-
bles have risen from this cause.