davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22
Brier Rose

Mr.. +. t. Rice, son Paul and Mr.
McCreight of Parma were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Van DYKE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ragsdale of Boise
VISITED their aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Baum Wednesday even
ing.
Lenore and Mildred Robinson from
Caldwell visited Tuesday and Wcdnes
day with their aunt Mrs. Joe Robin
son.
Scott Boyer of Glenn's Ferry was an
over Sunday guest of the Skidmore
boys.
Mrs. Cress and little daughter of
Cress's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Parma spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Bird.
John Chcvalley is thrcsking in our
midst.
Ancil Larcnce and family were
Sunday guests of the w. H. Law
renee family.
Louise Meador spent Wednesday
night and Thursday with Mamie Walls
of Midway.
Ralph Bryant Of Pleasant Ridge
called at L. d. B. Ranneys' Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Joy and Mrs. J. A. Joy
OF Caldwell spent several DAYS at
J. A. Robinsons' last week.
May Williams Of Caldwell with
Gardner of Cascade were
Friday evening guests of Bert Skid
.ores. The girls are leaving Satur-
day night for Portland. Oregon.
Grandma Skidmore has been sick
his week
Egg day, Mrs. J. n. Meador re-
'eived the S2s dollar prize given BY
he merchants Of Caldwell. She re- v
'eived the highest pool price and
lso had the best grade of Eggs for
time beginning March 5, 1924 and Il
nding July %. 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Runciman and
on were Saturday callers at George
'uncinans' II
Mrs. Jack Stewart and children Wis u
ed the home folks Tuesday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke ent to the -
'~a picnic at aPyette Thursday. b.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22
BANKERS DIRECT
WAR ON CROOKS
Rising Crime Wave and Attacks
on Banks Called Forth In
creased Measures nf
Defense.

Criminal activities against bank
have reached unprecedented proper
tions in recen months. according t.
q report made to the American Bank
ers Association by its Protective
Committee. which directs the work OF
the Association aimed to combat Grim.
inal operations against banks.
SHARP increases In crime perpe-
trated against banks definitely prove
that instead Of being broken the
crime wave has risen to heights here
tofore unknown to the banking fra
ternity." the report said strangers
continue to trick or otherwise in
veigle unsuspecting banks into max
ing generous contributions to their
cause-a terrific toll which defes the
imagination Bank burglars and hold
up men have apparently redoubled
their activities during the last six
months. The number OF criminals
plying their trade In this field has
grown TO such proportions that there
is now q fair sized army comprising
more desperate type OF criminal.
specializing against banks"
Don't cash checks for strangers"
is the warning emphasized by the
In view Of the situation.
II adds:
I'VE are gratifed to report favora-
BILE results in a good proportion OF
cases investigated. which are due to
he nationwide activities Of our de-
lective agents through their stan of
specialists In bank crimes. In Mon
ana two fearless, well organized
lands Of professional yeggmen attack
ID more than a score of banks with
UGH reckless abandon that the situa-
seemed beyond control. Realir-
ng that conditions demanded prompt
nd drastic treatment, q trained crew
{ operatives were delegated to n
a special investigation through
ut the state. Nineteen men and two
'omen were arrested. or these four
are serving sentences, three
on trial, four are awaiting trial
nd the rest were freed for lack Of
violence.
"A similar roundup war carried out
Oklahoma Conditions In other
tates similarly bad we're investi-
ated and with the cooperation OF 10
Il. state and federal authorities and
lie co-ordinated activities OF mem
srs the percentage OF arrests and d
has materially increased"
The report pointed out that figures {
bank burglaries over a pc J
cd OF thirty years showed that 1908 \
INKS, members Of the Association
I'd entitled to its protective services.
I'VE been attacked. suffering losses , '
..gregating $1,196.0 900. while nom \
smbers to the number OF 1857 were c
rglarized and suffered $4.250,00O in
'ses. The point was also brought a.
I that there are only half as many 4
n-members as members, so that J..
sse losses among them represent ar n
cessively high rate as compared .
III members. III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22
POPULARITY OF The
FEDERAL RESERVE
Test Shows Small Country Banks
as Well as City Banks
Strongly Favorable.

Assertions by some politicians that
small banks generally are inimical tc
the Federal Reserve System we're put
20 the test recently by a committee
appointed by John ID. Phillips. presi-
dent OF the State Bank Division OF
the American Bankers Association by
means OF a questionable sen to H.
600 state banks. The result indicated
that an overwhelming majority OF
them are. In fact. friendly to the
System.
Two questions were put to the
banks. The first was as follows:
do you believe that the Federal
Reserve System has been beneficial
TO the agricultural. commercial and
banking interests OF the country and
that 1t should be perpetuated?"
To this 1894 replies were received.
or these 1924 voted yes" without
qualification. and only 81 voted no
Further answers still coming in when
this tabulation was made indicated
the same favorable trend.
The second question asked by Mr..
Phillips committee was:
III your not being a member should
contribute to the destruction OF the
System, would you john"
While the great majority OF the
state banks are not members of the
System. largely for technical reasons.
answers showed that the bulk OF
those n~on-members who are eligible
TO join would do so II such action we're
necessary to W. the System. To
his second question 2.S76 have been
recorded as voting yes" and only
'25 as no" Many ~refrained from
'oting on this question because I'M
Ter the present rules they are in
for membership.
Some replies voiced certain crit
cisms of the System. but these uni
dealt with details OF admin
stration or OF the rules and not with
he principles OF the institution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22
North Sunny Slope

Miss Margaret Hammar who ha
been attending summer school i,
Caldwell is spending the week will
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oredorff. Mrs
Oliver and son and Mrs. Fred Cald,
well returned from Mccall where the,
enjoyed a camping trip.
The. NJ. w. A. met in regular ses.
sion Tuesday night. One member
was adopted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shaffer have
returned from California. They nov
reside in Huston.
Miss Beatrice Upton of Lakevicw
called on Miss Lucille Hanson thurs
day.
Grange held social meeting last
Friday night, after a short program.
refreshments were served.
Miss Mary Faris spent the week
end with home folks. -ss 5 work-
ink in Claytonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hamilton and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Robert Perry home in Nampa.
Miss Grace Smith is working for
Mrs. Roy Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Taylor and
family have motored to the Yellow
stone national park.
|
Della Mae Under, Lu Dell and
Whitman were Sunday visitors
IT the Dorsey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Seger were
evening visitors at the Hor-
ace home.
Mrs. G. f. Cannon gave a BIRTH
lay party for Mr.. Dan Hall, i being
us S9th birthday.
Mrs. N. l.. Parrish of Notus was
supper guest at the Horace home
evening.
Many people from the slope at
ended the Sunday church service
cid by Mrs. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Latti and son
returned to their home in Kansas
ity.
Many from the slope were shopping
Caldwell Saturday
Mr.. Jack Bonner and unckle. aunt
nd daughters called at the Horace
ONE Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Finn OF On
'rio, Ore, were Sunday visitors at
. D. Firms.
Prune picking has started on the
opc
MIR and Mrs Alfred Shafer of Hus-
n were Tuesday visitors at the I.
Fields home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Lawrence were
Inday supper guests at the w. R.
'wrence home in Brier Rose.
Gertrude and Stella Waldron. Roy
ID thie Horace and Ed. Perry
re Sunday evening visitors at the
ger home in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22
Retreat Possible

lrate Father: Il never heard OF such
nerve. a man in your position ask
ing for my daughters hand,"
Suitor: "Oh. my position isn't so
bad. have a window on one side
and the door on the other"
It's a Free Country-For Weev:ls!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

blessed Is the man who waIketh MOI
10 .ne house Of ~contag!on. nor stitch
IN the seat OF the "cougher" nor stand.
e.n IN me way OF the "~snecxer." but
whose delight Is In the wholesome MIR
OF TIE land and ci this air doth he
breathe. day aud night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22
6oNuS BLANKS AT rRrp,,,.

The Tribune has a l,-r
~ Ul blanks ks tor World War vst. -,'s'
applications for adjusted ING o..
ton. Prompt filing Of ,bss. psna'
cations IS advocated because !, 1ppl'
should take a veteran nr;or usa'h
Tor his compensation insu-. nins
, Tsao o. the bonus is impOs,; Ill.,
These blanks can be obtaiD.d 'I'e-
World War veterans at Tn. T Oy
office where finger blanks ,ud une
charge. WITHOUT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

are all wool?" 'nese iouser,
Dealer; Absolutely
Nonsensel Why, man.
Weevil tracks on emr See boil
= wei sse amt a boil vsevil 20,
huhs" IN a Will.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

..a MANTED TO BUY-p
shotgun repeater preferred saass
IN Al condition and or;,. must be
Mail full description and p price :. rlssi
ofhee box SIS, Caldwell. lS,h 70 Posi-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22
And the Band PLAYED On

Chester: Who on earth is thai
homely girl Jacks dancing WITH
jim: That's my sister
Chester: "She sure can d.dnce.r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

Kentucky Mountaineer: Stranger
will you answer me a question:"
Stranger: Certainly, il | can"
We'll what's this yere pure ieud
folks is ialkin' about"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22
WY BANKS?
LESSON x

BY J. n. PUELicHER, chaIrma,
Public Education commissIon, American Bank.
When opening 4 commercial account the b,
depositor With a pass book, deposit slips and blar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNT=Account in bank used
In connection with funds employed in business
transactions, from which Withdrawals are made
by checks.
PASS book=A small account book in which the
bank enters a customers deposits; an entry
serves as his receipt for that amount.
DEfoSlI SLlPS=Printe blanks with spsees In
which the d~epositor writes the amount Of c.sh
and of each check deposited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

:. r. Pushehsr BLANK CHECKS=Printed form, FIR ord.r. .,
the bank to pay out money from the depositori.
account The deposition writes in the name ~
% person TO whom he wants money paid, the amount he vi.he.
pHo, INC then signs his " name. When the CHECK cor.. =.
the bank it pays the UNI Of money S indicated. deduc+ins ~
Hom ne depcsuors account and keeps the check which n
cancels Cancelled checks r each month returned to IT,
'ep0s'or erv him a receipts for the payments made.
About ninety per cent of all business transaction, m. sn.nv
paid by bank checks They facilitate busincss and are !. 80 49,
transmit IN paying bills wages o meeting other obligations.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
z|MBA[|ST WILL
APPEAR THIS
AFTERNOON
Noted Violinist to Present Pro-
gram Of Technical
Excellence.

Efrem Zimbalist, the famous vio-
linist, will be presented at the Ma
tional Theater this afternoon at
4:SO by the T. Arthur Smith. Inc,
Concert Bureau as the second ar.
tist in the second star concert
series.
The consensus Of leading critics
in America 10 that in all that Zim-
balist does there is a distinct indi-
viduality. His command Of the
technique Of the violin II. Of course.
complete. ana his interpretations
are filled with good musicianship,
impeccable taste and a truly poetic
Imagination.
The program selected by Zim-
balist for this afternoon win be as
follows:
Prelude" Bash: Concerto" Men
delssohn; ''Havanaise," Saint-Soens
"HumoreeQue." York Bowen: Fan
tasy on Rimslxi- -Korsakoffs "Coq
dor" Zimbalist; Spanish Dance
Sarasate, and "Gipsy Airs" Sara
safe. Emanuel Bay VIM bo the &C
companist.
Further information regarding
this recital may be obtained from
the T. Arthur Smith. Inc, Concert
Bureau, 1905 g street.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
LEHAR WRITES
OPERA FOR JERITZA

Franz Lehar, composer of "The
Merry Widow" has begun work on
a grand opera setting of Romance, 4"
presumably the drama by Edward
Sheldon, in which Doris Keane ap.
peared with success In the United
States.
The work is designated for Amer.
ican production, according to a re.
cent Vienna dispatch to the New
York Times. possibly for the Metro
politan Opera, with Jeritza in the
principal role. The composer re.
Gently finished a new operetta.
"Choclo." which win be produced
In Vienna in February.
The operetta style Of the present
dey IN Central Europe, LAhar says,
REQUIRES more elaborate orchestra
uon ana calls for greater skill on
the part Of the sinRera. ana fhus
renders the task Of production more
difficult. '
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
GRACE MORREY
PLEASES IN
RECITAL
Talented Pianist Entertains
Music Lovers at Home of
Cong. Gable.

Congressman and Mrs. John
Cable, of Ohio, and Doctor and
Mrs. Percy Hickling recently en-.
tertained their friends with a must
cal at the Congressional Club, the
artist being one Of the foremost
American pianists-Grac0 Hamil-
ton Morrey.
Mrs. Morrey, while claimed by
Ohio Cbeing the founder OF the
Grace Hamilton Morrey School OF
Music, in Columbus), Is looked upon
by Washington as one Of its own.
as It was here that this talented
woman began her musical career,
studying under John Porter Law.
renee. At the age Of sixteen she
had demonstrated to Capital music
lovers that she was destined for
great things.
This promise was fulfilled while
she was abroad studying in Vienna
with Leechetizky, Voss and Prent'
ner. She attained such recognition
that Emil Paur presented her as q
concert artist with the Berlin Phil
harmonic Orchestra
Since her return to America she
has been soloist with the leading
orchestras, including the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra, the Pitts
burgh Orchestra, the Chicago Or
chestra and the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
The most striking feature Of Mrs
Morrey's playing Is her unusual
versatility, which enables her u
give each selection the individuality
Of its consumer. It was almost i'm
possible to believe that the same
hands that drew forth the puisat
ing, flowing arpeggios Of Moszkow
skis concert etude, 1.-THE Waves,
could bring out the full daintfness
Of the Grieg nocturne in G major
or let us feel that we were laugh
ing with Debussy at the little
joke he was playing on the conserv'
atives of the musical world when
he demonstrated that syncopatNon
and classic were related.
Mrs. Morrey's program follows
"Pastorale Variee," Mozart
''Ecossaisen," Beethoven Busoni
''Nocturne-G Major" Chopin
"Scherzo-C Sharp Minor" Chopin
"Lotis Land" Cyril Scott; "Pois
sons dor" Gold FISH, Debussy
Concert Etude" CThe waves), Mos
zkowski: 'Sea Chanty," Percy
Granger; Shepherds Hey" Percy
Granger; 'Nocturne-C Major
Grieg; wedding March" and "Elfin
Chorus" from Midsummer Night
Drean), Mendelssohn- -Liszt.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
For Children

Girls Winter Coats Of chinchilla,
and woolens, $3.50; were $5. Sizes from
8 to years.
Girls Winter Coats Of bolivia and
broadcloth, $40; were $40; IL and II
years.
Girls Winter Coats, fur and self-trim-
med, $3.50; were more. Sizes from
to IA years.
Girls Winter Coats, IS, were very
much more.
Boys Winter Coats, IS, were Sc.
Boys Two Pants Wool Suits, $685.
were $8.95.
Boys Mackinaws, $3.sS; were $5.95.
Girls Serge Dresses, $3.50, were SIS.
Girls Winter Dresses, $685. were
$5.95.
Serge and Wool Crepe Dresses, $2.ss,
were 1895.
Boys Ribbed Hose, Csc pair.
Children's Princess May Vests and
Pants, 3ec.
Tams and Scarfs, Soc each.
Girls Boomers, knitted, Csc.
Girls Princess Slips, $50. Broken
sizes.
Children's Coat Sweaters, 81; 6
months to years.
Children's Bathrobes, Soc each. Size
2 only.
Girls Gingham Dresses, $3.50 each.
Girls Kimonos, ST. were $1.S5.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
ZIMMER HARP TRIO
WILL GIVE CONCERT

The Zimmer Harp Trio, Of Bos-
ton. and Mario CappelN. italian
tenor, also Of Boston. win give the
musical vegpers and q concert at
the First Congregational Church
Tenth and @ streets northwest, on
Sunday and on Monday at 4AS
o'clock.
The thinner Harp Trio 10 com.
posed Of Miss Nellie Zimmer, solo
harpist; Miss Louise Harris, second
harpist, and Miss Gladys Crock
ford, harpist and pianist. Mr.. Cap
pelli is a tenor Of wide reputation
The Washington times., 1924-01-10

ana the possesSor Of a very pleas
ing voice.
Following is the program for the
vesper service on Sunday: Organ
''F1nale from Sixth Symphonic
CWidor): Dreams" (Stougbton); "Fa-
miliar Melody" (selected); harp solo
by Miss Nellie thinner, Prelude
(Schuecker); tenor solo, with harp
trio accompaniment, ''Vale" Ruo-
selD, and The Heavenly Light"
(Gouno0; 'Fantasi4 for harp and
organ" Dubois; I'd The Blind Plow-
man." for tenor Clark; harp trio
with organ, "Ballade" (Alberstoet-
teri. The public is invited to both
Of these concerts.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
0LEE CLUB BANQUET
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED

The Chaminade Glee Club WIN give
o banquet at the Women's City Club
on January is, at Z p. m. Miss
Ruth L. Jeffers, chairman of the
committee on arrangements promises
an excellent dinner and program.
The speakers Of the evening viii be
Homer L. Kit, who for the past
two years has extended the use Of
his concert hall to the club for its
weekly rehersals and Miss Mary A..
Cryder, who is personally acqainted
with Nine. Cecile Chaminade, the
French composer for whom the glee
club is named, will relate some in
teresting events in the composers
life, and Capt. Sheridan Ferree,
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
For the Home

Figured Cotton Table Cloths, Use,
were 81. Hemstitched and scalloped.
Hemstitched and Scalloped Luncheon
Sets, 75c; were $1.25. Consists Of /
cloth and 6 napkins.
72x90 Bedspreads of white dimity.
Counter soiled. $1.95; were $2.25.
64x76 Plaid Cotton Sheet Blankets,
SIPS; were $1.48. %-Bed size.
Printed Figured Flannelette, 12hc
yard; was 25c yard.
Remnants Of Cretonne, Terry Cloth,
Marquisette, Scrim, Japanese Crepe,
Giagham, Percale and Voile, One-haif
to One-Third less than regular prices.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1924-01-10

whose subject win be "A Smile or
Two"
A musical program will follow
which will include Irving M. Tullar,
O local tenor, and Miss Winifred
Michaelson, former accompanist for
the club. The glee club will sing a
group Of songs directed by Miss
Ester Linkins and accompanied by
Miss Louise Cockerille.
Tickets may be obtained from Miss
Florence r. Hinman, 1430 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, Main 1914.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10

Some have a visual memory.
which allows them to remainder
by recalling the printed notes.
Others have memory Of associa.
ton, by means Of which they link
up one thing and another, while
there is also class whose memory
is matter Of the automatic &C.
curacy Of their fingers.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
RECITALS RESUMED IN
KIT AMPICO STUDIO

The ampico recitals which made
such an appeal to music lovers the
early part Of this season, were re-
sumed Tuesday night in the studios
Of the Homer L. Kilt Company.
The lecturer was Alexander Hen
nernan, who chose for his subject.
"Humor and Music" A large au'
dience welcomed Mr.. Hennemann
and applauded the anpico numbers.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Heater Burns Woman.

A gas heater in the home of Mrs.
Eva Carlin, twenty-eight, $40 Sher-
rier place northwest. exploded yes
terday, burning the woman's hands
and arms. Slight damage was
caused by the fire that resulted.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
MANY METHODS OF
MEMoRlZINC MUSIC

Musical memory is Of various
kinds. Some executants are gifted
with memories that retain easily
the music Of a large repertoire.
Others have to work long hours
and with unremitting perseverance
to fix music in their minds.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10

RED sEAG. CONCERT AND oFERA1IC
lza...uuAouo Blacksmith 01AndN Hn2e..hs.d Sh " ..
Tu.AAA Asa.sh 0Ao-..o M~p.AhsuI So u"
w., Ot~~ -1v~A f. Nss oc1.ss7
Tslao fTona de Vl.nna Woodo-Watz CSaaus) 0%z7 u
New York Phnha:znOnle Orchestral
Possible poooanGs OOunodD B~AOns In Ltaaas
c.."Actoro colcnho-Dunqr' ho 'osn.eo' F..aehstsO
B@HonS In ItGtar Ttta RuHOJ
MN0OIoUS INSTRUMENTAL
s::s: s:::::a: s: 81 ky ksay ww:ds:::.''''' w:d:: 10
HUMOROUS N0oNoGoCR
W% w% e.: E. T;ns : + 80. g: r.; - % % sRs:=:}~
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
Mamma Levss Papa. Rapa Lov~ Mannna WAA Tia
MN: Wa r: f1 Co. O s: "a '
The Wsse Nest and Yea Lewis JaunssJ-~~ -
EAnCur Awhne-FO3 TEot
Paul wts'nnan md He oS1A'ue1HI ism 70
Joe Raymond and oguaaoe.a
cov'''d Wagon DevO-Fo1 Trct
sonnsbody ssolo My Gal Fo1 Tsot 1
FOLK SONGS FOR CHILDREN
Fon SOneD-f1&vendx's Bus--"M ] Had a Ltd Net
Irs:"-~Gcaan sEuHnhaus Kin Your Eyes," Sxeot
F' c: na,on ;aa $500 .a': sa 70 SA'
Alice GreanJ
The Washington times., 1924-01-10

MILAN, Jan. 10.-Announcement
is made Of the death Of Slgnora
Rossi CALI. an aunt Of Pope Plus.
Signora CALI was ninety years old.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Illustrative of the difference be-
tween east and west is a radio talk
by the New York state board of
health on winter recreation. Broad
casing over station WGY, the board
says:
"In the continual quest for better
health and longer life the old-time
belief that winter is the time to seal
up the windows and house ones self
in is rapidly being relegated to the
theories now discarded and dubbed
'old-fashioned.' The call of the
outdoors in the winter time is needed
more and more each year"
And it is-in the east. In Wis
consin hundreds of resorts close their
doors promptly with the coming of
the first frost. In Wisconsin the
states facilities lie dormant during
half the year. Advertising herself
as a playground, Wisconsin yet
insists on combining that playground
to summer use. Meanwhile Lake
Placid, for instance, in the Adiron-
dacks, sees a host of New Workers
gathering every weekend
Wisconsin overlooks one of her
finist possibilities. Wisconsin ignores
one of her best sources of revenue.
Located within a nights ride of the
greatest city in the midwest, located
within easy distance of innumerable
other cities, she yet fails to make a
single appeal to them for patronage
in her wondrous snow fields where
lakes are scattered thickly among the
hills and where is all the beauty of
the Adirondacks OF any other eastern
countryside. Wise nsin needs an
awakening. Milwaukee Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
Paving Homage.

The death of Roosevelt, Harding
and Wilson. all in a comparatively
short space of time. has aroused a
new sense of appreciation of the men
who sit in the White House.
The strenuous days of the war and
the tumult of the reconstruction per-
iod cost the nation two leaders whose
endurance could not withstand the
strain that the duties of the presi-
dency imposed upon them
If these two have given their lives.
that others may be saved, they will
not have died in vain. If their
sacrifice on the altar of duty
awakens America to the fact that it
asks of its presidents more than
human mind and body can endure,
it will result in a new understanding
of the situation and lessening of
the demands upon the president
Elk.