davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead 70 serious trouble. You can stop
them now With Creomulsion, an emulsi-
fed creosote that IS pleasant to take
Creomulsion IS a new medical discov-
cry with twofold action; II soothes and
heals the infamed membranes and kills
the germ.
OF all know drugs. creosote IS rec0E-
niEed by the medical fraternity "a she
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment Of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms Of throat troubles Geo
mulsi0n contains En- addition 20 creo-
sotp other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infaned mem
brsnes and stop the irritation and in
fammatiOu. while the creosote goes s1n
10 the stomach. is absorbed into The
blood. attacks the seat OF the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead 20
serious complications
CreouulSi1n is guaranteed sstsfac-
tory in the treatment II chronic coughs
and colds. catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms Of throat diseases. and Is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the in. Money refunded
If any cough or cold. no matter Of how
long standing. is not relieved after TAX
ing according 70 directions Ask your
druggist Cre0mulsiOn Co. Atlanta
Ga.-AdvertlseUe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
ayes! it's all gone -

TO NOT close your eyes and
- think that health, free mo-
ton and strength are gone from
you foreveri It is not so. You
can get rid Of your rheumatism
by building up your blood power.
It is a fact that rheumatism
means blood poverty" It Is a
fact with the increase Of red
cells in your blood. impurities
are destroyed It is a fact that
S.S.S- will help Nature build
these red-blood-cellsi S.S.S. is
one Of the most powerful blood
cleansers IN existence. It's re-
suits in thousands Of rheumatic
cases have been nothing short Of
amazingl The medicinal ingre-
dients of SIS. are purely vege-
table. This is very important to
remember! What can be mora
inspiring. more wonderful than
TO see the shackles of pain re
leased from your struggling
body, swellings, lingering pains,
stiffness Of joints and muscles
all disappear; your stomach
made strong; your face pink
with the old sweetheart glow.
your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to be- You can do it! Take
S-SS., the great destroyer Of
rheumatic impurities.
81 s. S. S. Is sold st an good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
100 size IS more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
Founded at DE Pauw

viii be given by the Indianapolis
Star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10

SIGMA Delta Chi was founded at
De PAW in 1909. The idea of the
national professional journalistic fra
ternity. which now has forty active
chapters over the country. was born
in the minds of ten leading campus
journalists at De Paw who were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
RIne SHOES Lucky

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Blue shoes
for luck viii be fashionable for au-
tunn weddings White fox and err
mine furs are being used as trim
ming for gowns and trains, and
bridesmaids and mothers of the
bride and bridegroom are wearing
tones to match the floral decora~
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10

interested in promoting a high
standard Of ethics. Organization was
perfected late on The night Of April
II. at the old hi Delta Theta House.
The scTlbes -Apt their plans secret
for several Y IS, finally announc-
/ ing them May 8, through the college
newspaper. From q membership OF
ten the frat NV has expanded IN
IL today th5us, nds Of newspaper
men, many OF whom have attained
prominence, ara on its roll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
Cow Decorated

CFELTENHANf, Eng. Nov. IA.
"A cow being driven through the
streets OF Cheltenham suddenly
chased its driver and then attacked
two men on bicycles. Both hurried.
" dismounted and the COW, with tha
two bicycles on its horns. dashed
down the road and charged a bill
board. The machines we're totally.
wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10

IS. Biblical form OF show.
Ga. Slightly cooked.
81. piued
20. Feminine pronoun, possessive
case.
70. NcutCr singular nOuinative
pTOnouU.
IS. Short for mother.
a. Instrument used for cutting
wood
rs. Place where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
BRANCH OFFICE OPENED

The Utility Securities Company Of
Chicago. financing house for the In.
sun interests, has opened a branch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10

S. S. S. Is sold st al good drug
stores IN two sizes. The larger
J size IS more economical
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
School Census Expected to Show
Big Increase.

Madison-The work of compiling
Wisconsin's new school census is
under way with the new report
expe ted to show about 100000
children in the public schools Of the
state The report is not expected to
be completed until in October.
Schools will open in Wisconsin on
Sept. and with the new enroll
ment that is expected to show a
material increase over last years
rolls of $4,000. This figure re
presents the total Of children in high
schools and grades. Wisconsin has
total of 1907 schools.
With the exception Of the "potato
schools" school children still have
two weeks Of vacation In the
potato growing districts schools have
continued through the summer, and
the vacation period will start with
the potato harvest time this fall
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Survey of Pine
Forests Being Made
Conservation Commission Has I'm.
dertaken to Determine What
May Be Expected of
Pine Forests.

MadiSon-An extensive investiga-
ton and survey of pine forests in
Wisconsin has been undertaken by
the state conservation commission,
cooperating with the Lake States
Forest Experiment station at St
Paul, according to announcement by
Elmer S. Hall, conservation com
missioner
c. l.. Harrington, state superinten-
dent of forests has just completed an
extensive tour and inspection with a
party Of investigators from the fed
eral station. A sub-station has been
established in the northern part of
the state from which operations of
the surveyors will be conducted,
"The primary purpose of the in
vestigation Is to determine what
Wisconsin farmers and others can
expect in the future of pine forests, :"
Superintendent Harrington said,
"The growth of trees is being
studied, together with period of
replacement, the size Of trees and
the types of soils in which different
classes of pine trees will grow best.
Special emphasis is now being placed
on the jack pine, which the investi-
gators have found grown well in a
sandy soil"
Attention also is being given TO
the present and possible yield of
second-growth pine and hardwoods
to determine the value of different
classes of land for timber purposes.
1t is said by officials that methods
for effective forest fire prevention
may be one of the outcomes of the
survey.
The Wisconsin study is similar to
one to be undertaken by the Lake
States station in cooperation with
the Michigan conservation officials
The work is under the supervision Of
Dr. Raphael Zon, supervisor of the
lake states plant.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Zimmerman Asks Payment OF
State Debt.

Madison-A recommendation that
the state debt to the Trust Funds be
paid Immediately and the money
made available for loans to com
munities for public improvements
will be made by Fred r. Zimmerman,
Secretary of State. in his first
biennial report.
This debt, which amounts to
81 963, 700, dates back to the Civil
War The state has paid III in
terest on this debt for sixty years,
and at the present rate of liqulda-
ton, it will require twenty year.
more to wipe it out II should be
explained that the interest at 7ft is
paid to the educational funds Of the
state and is not a loss To the tax
payers, but the injustice results from
the fact that many localities desire
to borrow money from the Trust
Fund and since the fund rs not
sufficient to accommodate all the
Communities, they are obliged 70
pay from six to seven percent,
whereas II this debt were paid, the
amount would be available to such
communities at AZ, as provided by
law. and would result in q substantial
saving to the taxpayers in such
communities
This debt has been the storm
center Of many political con
troversies. A large part Of it was
collected from the federal govern
ment in installments at various
times, but instead Of being applied
toward liquidating the debt, it was
paid into the general fund and used
for defraying expenses Of the state
government, while taxes levied for
that purpose were RENTED In
1908, Secretary Of State James A..
Frear, in his official report, re
commended that no taxes be RENTED
until this debt is paid Mr.
Zimmerman makes the same re
commentator
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Gasoline Derby
at State Fair
Fastest Drivers in America Signed
to Compete on Wisconsin Mile
Track

State Fair Park, Wis.-The big
gest gasoline derby of the year will
be staged by the Wisconsin state
fair, Milwaukee, August 25th to
Both, it was announced today.
Many Of the leading automobile
racing drivers are coming here for
the races, according to word received
by fair officials. The meet, which is
open to all qualified drivers, is ex-
pected to produce the keenest racing
in years, and a number of track re-
cords are expected to fan by the
wayside
Superintendent J. Alex Sloan, who
is drafting the speed program. is
planning a series of races that will
include both the short time dashes
as we'll as the longer distances of
two, three and five miles. The
complete program and list Of drivers
entered will be announced later.
Fair officials believe that auto
mobile racing is one of the strongest
features on the entertainment bill.
They feel they are justified IN offer
ing liberal prize money. Racing
fans will be given surprise when
they learn the names Of the stars
who viii compete.
No expense will be spared in stag
ing the races Every effort will be
made to have the track fast and safe
to permit record-breaking perform
ances. Drivers will be given permits
sion to tune-up their cars and become
acquainted with the track in advance
of the races.
Several local racers have signified
their intention Of entering their cars
Any driver wishing to compete can
do so by getting in touch with Super
intendent ]. Alex Sloan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Getting Ready For
Tri-State Fair
Sixteen Departments, With $21 900
in Prize Money; $4,000 For
Entertainment Attractions.

Preparations for the 1924 Tri-
State Fair at Superior, September
to 8, are well under way and all
indications point to bigger and
better fair than ever before. The
list of premiums offered has been
revised and increased until now
$4,000 in prize money is included
in the sixteen departments.
Exhibits in greater number and
from wider territory are expected
this year due to the exceptionally
high premiums offered, the reputa-
ton which the fair has built up in the
Northwest during the past few years
and to the fact that this year the
Tri-State Fair is one Of the very few
district fairs in the country to
belong to the International Assoeia-
ton of Fairs and Expositions. The
name and dates of the Tri-State Fair
are listed in the premium lists of
every state and large district fair in
this country and Canada so that the
fair has become nationally known
and has drawn entries as far east as
New Jersey. as far south as Iowa
and Missouri, as far west as the
Dakotas and Montana and from
Canada on the north
Not only will this years fair excel
in the quality and quantity of ex-
hibits but also in the amount of
genuine fun and wholesome amuse-
ment furnished. In its effort to
make the fair vocational as we'll MS
vocational and educational the
management is expanding over S2O,-
600 for entertainment attractions.
$4,000 is offered in purses in the
harness races which take place on
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
of the fair for which the largest
list of horses in history have been
entered The worlds fastest dirt
track auto pilots will participate in
smashing races on Tuesday and
Friday, furnishing fair patrons with
two days Of the thrilling sport
Other features of the entertain
mcnt program include seven Of the
best circus cats to be obtained, band
music and radio concerts, more
gorgeous fireworks displays than
ever before including the mammoth
super-spectacle, India, which was the
feature of the night show at last
years Wisconsin and Minnesota
State Fairs, the famous Workman
Shows on the aisle of Fun" and
special stunts and features on every
day of the fair
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Chosen Alternate Delegate to
National Auxiliary Convention.

Mrs. John Kyle. Of this city, was
named alternate delegate to the
national convention of the Auxiliary
to the American Iegiun at the state
convention held .aat week ut
Chippewa Falls The national con
vention will be held at St. Paul
next month.
Mrs. John Haueen, Of Ashland,
president of the Eleventh District
Ladies' Auxiliary, was chosen
delegate from this district
l.. Hugo Kellar, practicing at
torney at Appleton, whose wife was
formerly Miss Beatrice OHara,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Patrick
O'Hara, Of this city, was elected
commander Of the state Legion at
the Chippewa Fails convention.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23

WASHINGTON WAS shaken out
Its summer clam by the Re-
lolcan notification ceremonies,
li0g on the appearance of the days
'leR Congress is in session, but even
that did not get up the enthu-
A'n that marked the Democratic
a'-ilcation in Clarksburg. There
~ no bands or marching crowds
a little cheering or general
4Fmg-on. In fact, there was
as much difference between the
%Paohean and Democratic notifica-
~ ceremonies, as there was be-
wa me respective conventions of
two parties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Back Broken
in Auto Accident
Arvid Maxi, Montreal Young Man.
Fatally Injured When Car Goes
Into Ditch and Overturns.

Arvid Maxi, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Maxi, of Montreal. whose back
was broken in an automobile accident
early Sunday morning, passed away
at Runstrom's hospital Monday
afternoon.
Maxi, who had been employed at
Marengo, was riding in a Ford tour
ing car with four other Young men.
all of whom escaped injury when
the car overturned short distance
out of Hurley on highway II. The
driver of the car was Arthur Stein
men, cousin of Maxi, and the
other occupants were Nicholas
Pumula, Toivo Jarju and August
Backman, of Marengo.
Maxi was rushed to Runstrom's
hospital in Ironwood, where it was
discovered that he was suffering
from a broken back. Paralysis set
in and it was evident that he had but
short time to live. His mother
was at his bedside when the end
came.
The deceased was born in Finland
in 1900 and came to this country
when he was ten years old. Besides
his parents he is survived by three
brothers, Elmer, Fritz and Ernest.
and two sisters, Laimi and Ellen.
Funeral services were held at the
family home at Montreal Thursday
afternoon and burial was made in
the Ironwood cemetery
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
F atalIy Injured Under
Wheels of Train
lronwood Youth Falls Under Chicago
& Northwestern Passenger Train
While Stealing Ride.

William Girard, an Ironwood young
man, died Thursday morning at the
Union hospital in Ironwood from
injuries received when he was
crushed beneath the wheels of the
Chicago & Northwestern passenger
train Wednesday evening while at
tempting q steal ride,
The young mans right leg and his
right arm were severed and h. also
suffered internal injuries which
proved fatal
With two companions, Girard
fhpped" the Northwestern pas
senger train at the Second avenue
crossing Wednesday evening as the
train was pulling out Of the Hurley
yards on its run TO Chicago. A
short time later he was found lying
on the track and was rushed to the
Union hospital The train crew
were not aware that the young man
had been run over and the train did
not stop
AZ the hospital Girard declared
that his companions pushed him from
the train, with the result that he
fell under the wheels. Girard and
his companions had spent the day in
Hurley and at the time of the
accident arc believed to have been
under the influence Of liquor.
The young man was stepson of
Mr. and Mrs Levi Girard, with
whom he made his home at pa
West Aurora street, ironwood
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
In 1928 Wisconsin Had Total of
1855 Fires.

Madison-Out of 1855 fires in
Wisconsin in 1923 there was a
suspicion of incendiaryism in POP
cases, w Stanley Smith, state fire
marshal and insurance commissioner,
announced today. An average of
II fires a month were investigated
by the department.
As a result of the Investigations
made by the fire marchaPs depart
ment during last year, IA persons
were convicted of arson, 2 were COM
mitted to the insane asylum, one
escaped and is a fugitive from jus
tice, four were bound over and are
awaiting trial, and six were dis
charged at the preliminary hearing,
making a total number of arrests of
27.
The amount of insurance carried
on buildings and contents damaged
by fire totalled $32,376,930. The
approximate damage caused by the
number Of fires that were reported
to the department is estimated at
$11,516,950,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Paid Nearly $4,000. 900 for
Industrial Accidents.

Madison Nearly four million
dollars was paid out during the fiscal
year just closed for compensa-
ton and medical expenses for indus
trial accidents in Wisconsin, accord
ing to report Of compensation ac-
tivities announced by the state in
dustrial commission.
The commission reports that dur
ing the year ending June 30, there
were 25,196 compensate accidents
reported to it and 22,393 cases were
settled under the workmcn's compen-
sation act The statistics cover
only disabilities extended over one
week
During the previous fiscal year
ending June 80, 1923, records show
21l6G accidents to have been re-
ported to the commission and 49,
05S cases settled The total amount
paid out during the year was $3,6o2,
0l6.
The largest number of accidents
reported during any month of the
past year was in March, when 2,302
were reported This compared with
1888 reported in May, 1923, which
was the record month since the com
pensation act became effective
A decrease in the humble of acct
dents during the present fiscal year
is anticipated because of the decreas-
ed employment, industrial commits
sion members declare
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Another Chequamegon Bay SNwmill
to Close Permanently.

The Wachsmuth lumber mill at
bayfield,. owned and managed by
Henry Wachsmuth, will saw its last
log and close down permanently
within the next two weeks, it was
learned from officials at the lumber
office in Bayfield, today.
The passing Of the Wachsmuth mill
is one more step in the dying out Of
the lumber industry which gave
whirlwind but unstable prosperity
to this region few years ago.
With the Wachsmuth mill closed,
the only remaining mills are the two
al Ashland-the Schroeder mill, for
general saving, and the Bell mill,
which is for cedar only Strictly
speaking, the Schroeder mill win be
the only general lumber sawmill re-
naming on Chequameeon bay, where
once nearly score Of sawmills
hummed noisily.-Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23

Doctors would have a lot more
spare time if So many Of Us did not
overestimate the capacity Of the hu-
man stomach.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23

CHARLES z. HUGHES, return
ing from Europe to resume his
duties as Secretary of State, found
himself this week as the highest
ranking Government official in
Washington. President Coolidge
has gone to the Vermont hills for a
Today vacation, leaving the
Secretary of State to hold the fort
here. Hughes is confident that
real peace is now in sight in Europe
through the operation of the Dawes
PREPARATIONS plan, this view being
based on his conversations with
European Statesmen during the
past few weeks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23

~ open mind is sure to get you
~'avi 'han an open mouth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23

When the law fails 20 make us
virtuous. old age comes along and
does IL automatically.
An executive is a man who can
take a day off whenever he feels like
II without stopping the plant
Bread cast upon the water will
come back but not always in
wrapped loaves.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Geo. c. Foster
Dies at Ashland
- Of Pneumonia, Following
s,,oke Of Paralysis, Fatal to
uurley's Pioneer Attorney.

,.+.rnev Geo. C. Foster, pioneer
rrlsr resident. died Thursday
ZINC at St. Joseph's hospital
Ashland at 2:30 o'clock. He
-.4ere3 a stroke of paralysis a few
~.s.. ago and was taken to the
,.it.l For several days his
.,5iriop was critical and little hope
~ held out for his recovery. An
,,,ek of pneumonia fastened the
"a The members of his family
r.,o At the deathbed. The body
mas brought to Hurley Thursday
earning and taken to the family
sane on Iron street.
NJ Foster was one of the pioneer
,s5iepts Of Hurley, his residence
srs d7ting back to the early days
# the village. He came to Hurley
hom Florence, Wis, where he had
gsen praldcing law, and previous to
4,t praeticed at Milwaukee, She
svgan and Appleton. He became
esoiated in the practice of his
rofcsion here with Attorney
Bushnell. the partnership of Foster
Bushnell being one of the first on
he range. Mr.. Bushnell later re-
moved to Cleveland. Mr.. Foster
"a, also associated with Attorney j.
s Monroe of Ironwood.
He continued his law practice here
10 until the time of his death. His
sn Warren B. Foster, district at
rney, joined him in partnership
ter completing the law course at
he University Of Wisconsin. The
mnershp was dissolved upon the
1nior Fosters election to the office
Il district attorney. During his
ssdence here Attorney Foster, Sr.,
lso served as district attorney, and
Vhen Hurley was Incorporated as a
y he was named city attorney,
giving one term in that capacity.
Mr. Foster was vice-president and
member Of the board of directors
. d the Iron Exchange Bank.
The deceased was born at Port |
Washington Wis, October 80, 1865. /
u IS survived by the widow, a
aughter, Mrs. F. E. Atwood, of |
fond du Lac, and two sons, Allen, /
no resides in Nevada, and Warren, |
atnct attorney of Iron county. He
ss member of the Hurley Masonic |
I dge
The funeral will be held Sunday /
nmoon from the family residence !
Iron street. Interment will be |
hade in the Hurley cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-24
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair 10
partly cloudy tonight and Friday: warm
er tonight.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday: colder tonight in extreme north
west portion; colder Friday exc ~ in
southeast portion Light westerly winds
on the coast.
The pressure was relatively low over
the central portion Of IN United States
this morning, with moderately high
pressure areas practically surrounding
il. The high" over the far Canadian
Northwest j. apparently developing in
70 another cold wave Of considerable in
tensity Temperature change were OF
no great importance IN the United States
and the Cansdian Northwes, during tn"
last p hours, but with readings abou-
srasonablc over the northern half and
below normal over the southern half
Light 70 heavy rains occurred through
out the cotton belt a1d in the miidl'
Mississippi Valley since last report,
with partly cloudy 70 cloudy weather
over the balance of the country.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from 26 Mt Am
arillo to 80 at Galveston.