davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
> r + = :
SAXON NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, Of
Wakefield, visited relatives here
over Sunday.
Miss Freda Wagner, Of Quincy,
was guest at the Maly home Tues
day and Wednesday
November, 7th Is the date set for
the next number Of the lyceum
course which is being sponsored by
the Noman's club The Delaware
Duo viii entertain On that date. They
promise a splendid evenings enter
tainment
The Senior prom held last Friday
evening was well attended and an
unqualified success.
Miss Ida Bradley, county super
intendent Of schools. accompanied by
Miss Alice Jackson, supervising
teacher, visited the schools here
Wednesday,
The Junior cluo meeting called for
last Monday night was postponed
owing to the inclement weather.
Mrs. Thibideau and Mrs. Schier
were Ironwood visitors Tuesday.
The carnival which the teachers
have been planning for some time
win be held at the school house, Nov
ember 9Th A good time with novel
entertainment is assured all. Let
US help out the piano fund
William Anger, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Anger. was hostess at
party in honor Of his eighth birth
day last Saturday evening. The
following children enjoyed a pleasant
evening with games: Patricia Maly.
Lois Anger, Irene Henry, Milton
Henry, Harvey Hagen, jeanette
Rostallan, Agnes Rostallan, Lois
Hagen, Emerald Carpenter, Bernice
Carpenter.
William Thebert, while at work on
the wood saving machine this week
was unfortunate enough to sustain a
very bad cut on his hand.
Mrs Burgess was an Ironwood
visitor last Saturday.
Leo Simon returned last Saturday
from Iron Mountain, Mich, where
he has been employed.
II. w Maly, who is employed at
Deerbrook, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Alice Platte returned Saturday
from Ashland.
The A. Hegbloom family have
moved to Ironwood to reside and
their residence is now occupied By
the Maxiam King family
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
School Work

Be Prompt: We fully realize how
difficult it is to run twenty-four class
es through plus morning exercises
in six hours, having but ten to fifteen
minutes for each class. The diff
Guilty with most teachers is that of
running over scheduled time; it is
either time for the next class or dis
missal and over before the teachers
realize it. When that happens once.
the results are not noticed-howeve
the continued habit of doing this will
have the tendency of pushing back
below standard that class that has
not had time to be held during that
month regularly. Instructors will
please see that all classes are held
during the month or whenever they
should be held.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

The pupils from the Quincy school
have completed some very attractive
pamphlets. entitled, Potato Booklets
This bulletin contains themes on the
cultivation, characteristics and care
Of this product.
The 9Th and 7th grade geography
class have completed eolored relief
maps of South America.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

the school last Wednesday afternoon.
After the program q luncheon was
served 10 those present.
The following pupils from this
school received their half holiday
last Friday afternoon: Edward, John
and Cha nee Hoffman, Russell Antess
and Amilia, Helen, Zigmund and
Henry Wisneski.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
BANKERS WIFE ADVISES
HURLEY PEOPLE

Il had stomach trouble so bad ev-
erything ate soured and formed
gas. Was miserable until | tried
Adlerika. This helped the first
day." Adlerika helps any case gas
on the stomach unless due to deep
seated causes. The QUICK action
will surprise you. Because Ad-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
COUNTY SCHOOL
NOTES
= =
Compiled by Miss Ida B. Bradley
County Superintendent
Qualified

What profession is your boy John
going to select ?"
II am going to educate him to be
lawyer" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. Hes naturally argumenta-
tive an bent on mixin' into other
peoples business an he might jes' as
we'll get paid for his time"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

Miss Esther Hanson Of this school
reports that the box Of books had
been received on loan from the Wis
consin Free Library Commission for
the pupils and patrons of the com
munity
4 mothers meeting wss held st
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS

John Lumpkins, Dayton. Ohio.
says: Come to Z Carrie St. and /
will show you 25 pieces of gravel
that passed after taking Lithiated
Buchu KELLER Formula). Had to
get up Is times at night for two
years Alright Now" Initiated
Buchu elesnses the bladder like
EPSON Salts do the bowels. thereby
relieving irritation, driving ont
foreign matter and neutralizing ex-
cessive acids. Those are the causes
OF unnatural action of the bladder AT
night. Lithiated Buchu (Keller
Formulal is not a cheap medicine
The tablets cost , cents each. Sold
at leading drug stores or Keller
Laboratory Mechanicsburg. Ohio
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

Striking miners spend their :.
fishing and it is not knowr 'iias
furnishing the bait. "Ho Is
Being poor is no disgrace hn,s.
time very inconvenient.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

ierika is such an excellent i,ta-.,
evacuant it is wondars. '1.esunsl
constipation-it often WORK iai
hour and never grips. On, = 0as
Store. Drug
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
Defer School Notes

Miss Esther Haglund of the Defer
school has enrolled her school in the
Junior Red Cross. Her pupils have
received their buttons and honor roll
register and her enrolment has been
sent to the headquarters at st. Louis
for the monthly magazine.
For the benefit Of other teachers
who have not as yet enrolled-we
viii add that buttons and honor roll
registers are obtainable at this Of
iice-and your enrolment card is
sent from this office to the American
junior Red Cross at st. Louis, Mo-.
80 that you may receive the monthly
periodical.
The pupils of this school with the
help of their teacher will give this
program at their school on Oct. 80.
Ten Little Pumpkin Faces .......
.............. Ten Primary Boys
Jack OIantern ....... Eva Ahonen
All Hallow Eve 80. Sauna Kivisto
Halloween ......... Rachel Kaari
A Halloween Failure ..........
....... .......... Kelma Kaartinen
Small Girls and Halloween Charm
................... .Evi Ahonen
The Unexpected Guest ..........
................ .Sth Grade Pupils
The Jack O'Lantern Twins ....
................ Gunnard Ahonen
All Halloween ..... Ebba Ringyall
Ten Pumpkins ........ Ellen Polvi
A Halloween Acrostic ...........
........ Ten Upper Grade Pupils
Jack OLantern -. Arrvo Rartanen
COLLINS Observation-Disclosures. Ella Ola
Witches Dance Four Primary Girls
Song Of the Witch .... School
Clown Drill Four Upper Grade Boys
After the program refreshments
will be served and an added attrac-
tion viii be the fish pond-where
pupils and visitors alike may try
their luck of fortunes.
The following pupils from this
school received perfect attendance
records for the second month of
school: Oscar Haori, Charles Gould.
Eva Ahonen, John Gould, Ellen Polvi,
Elvi Ahonen. fauna Syja. Gunnard
Ahanen and Waltei las.
The upper grade pupils Of this
school organized a literary society
and named it the "Cloverleaf Club"
The following officers We're elected:
President John Ahonen; vice presi-
dent. Nelma Kaartinen: treasurer,
Walter las and secretary, Ella Oya.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

We never could see the objection
to the 81 bill It's just twice as
good as the 81 bill
Don't 60 hunting if you are as
clumsy as cow. Hunters NAV
shoot you for a deer.
1t Is not many years ago when We
heard sobut a man leaving his fam.
ily, he was dead.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
CurrY SchnoI Notes

Miss Frances Mashl Of the Curry
school reports that the play ground
apparatus has been installed on the
grounds of the school recently, for
which application of $50 state aid.
Especial state add win be given for
this school year.
The Cedar school will also receive
aid-this school is in the same dis
trict.
If you have registers on the floors
remove them and place them along
side the wall in an angle or slanting
position in order that special aid will
be given for this school year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

Say it with an ad in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
Perfect Attendance at Epson School

Miss Martha Peterson Of the Up
son school reports the following
pupils as receiving a half holiday for
perfect attendance for this school
month: George and Frank Moehrke,
Gertrude Miller. Eleanor Makoske,
Bonita Barney, Milka and Mike
Radakoyich aud Kenneth Peterson.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

abated, with demonstrations confined
to meetings and street oratory.
Several Chinese clubs and organi
cations in this country have cabled
protests against the action of the
powers at Shanghai and a mass
meeting of Chinese was set for to.
night in New York.
Spread of the strike in Shanghai
has affected the foreign households
there, cooks, houseboys and coolies
having joined the walkout. There
was no danger, however, of lack of
foodstuffs. Newspapers have been
publishing abbreviated editions due TO
the strike.
Every foreign firm is more or less
affected by the strike. but it, is note
worthy that the Americans are suf-
fering the least. While the servants
of British homes are generally out,
many Americans are not affected.
The STATS of the French and Shang-
tuition. are on strike, while the Ameri-
can club staff is functioning.
The authorities translating the docu-
ments seized yesterday at the Shang-
hal University, also known as THE
Peoples College" assert that these
clearly disclose that the disturbance
is basically communistic, nurtured
through months and related directly
to numerous labor troubles.
More raids of suspected communls-
tic establishments are proceeding.
John Van A. MacMurray, the new
American Minister in China, will leave
Washington for Peking Saturday, 1t
was announced.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
FOREIGN CORPS PREPARED.
Ready for New Attack From Students
i'm Shanghai.

SAN FRANCISCO, June @.-
With Shanghai more calm after a
series of disturbances which began
last Saturday, advices to the State
Department at Washington from
Consul General Cunningham at the
Chinese city told of discovery of fur
ther evidence of bolshevistic agitation
in the stirring up of strikes and stu
dents demonstrations.
The reports followed on the heels
of a denial from the Soviet Ambas-
sador in Peking and the consul at
Shanghai that their organizations
were assisting strikers and strike
sympathizers.
/ Latest direct advices from Shanghai
told of no change in the situation
there except for the spread of strikes.
The defense of the foreign settlement
was believed ready for any con-
tingency with the arrival of additional
naval contingents and with machine
guns and light artillery mounted on
roofs commanding the most important
centers. Dispatches from London
quote the Daily Express as saying it
was understood that an urgent note
was sent to the Peking government
by Japan saying that II the Chinese
authorities were unable TO preserve
order in Chinese cities Japan was
prepared to send naval and military
forces to restore quiet. The Express
termed the note a threat" and said
1t was causing anxiety to commercial
interests in China.
Canton Strife Near.
A new threat of trouble came in
cable news from Canton, where il was
rumored fighting was imminent be-
tween the local government and the
military. The advices said the Cen
tral Bank of China there had been
closed because Of looting threats and
persistent demands for loans from
the military. The bank was declared
in a sound condition.
Trouble has been reported brewing
in Canton for some weeks due TO a
dispute between the Kuomingtan
Peoples party of which the late DIR.
Sun Yat-Sen was leader, and some of
the Yunnanese troops over the distri-
button OF taxes. There have been a
number of strikes and other disturb.
ances in Canton recently and 1t has
been difficult to transact business
owing to fear of looting.
The tension at Peking was reported
Evening star., 1925-06-05

expected a serious clash momentarily
owing to tyrannical military domi-
nation.
Martial law Is proclaimed here
nightly. The civil administration an
ticipates "a treacherous military at
tack
The merchants, who have suffered
considerably, are demanding action
against the military establishments
with the ultimate idea that a peace
full civil government under the
Kuomintang party may be placed in
power.
Leaders in the Kuomintang party
today denied the charge of fostering
communistic principles, asserting that,
socialism and democracy is the ulti :
mate aim of the organization in gov
ernment.
Banks and business houses were
closed today as money ard valuables
were placed in the foreign settle
ment for safe keeping. WI Te-chen,
police commissioner, and other
prominent officials are reticent re-
garding the situation.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
BODY OF FORMER
HUSBAND EXHUMED
Authorities Probe Death OF
Second Spouse of Woman
Held for Death of Third.
By the Associated Press.


ELIZABETHTOWN n. Y, June ).
Essex County officials are investi-
eating the death three years ago Of
Henry Sykes, second husband of Mrs.
Fannie Soper. who was arrested yester.
day charged with the murder, May %,
Of her husband, Deputy Sheriff Henry
Soper. Examination of the body has
been ordered. The authorities are also
investigating the nature OF a fire
which recently destroyed a building
owned Jointly by Mr.. and Mrs. Soper.
Mrs. Soper, arraigned at Port Henry
before Judge Owens, was ordered held
without bail for further hearing Sat
urday.
Deputy Sheriff Soper was shot while
on couch in his home, near Boquet.
Mrs. Soper told the authorities
stranger had fired the shots and es-
capped in an automobile. Investigation
disclosed. il was said, the deputy had
been shot while asleep. Mrs. Soper
was unable to give a description of
the alleged assailaut and told d con-
fused and conflicting story, authori
ties said, and the arrest resulted.
Mrs. Soper was the deputy's third
wife and he was her third husband.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
HIT BY FIRE TRUCK,
SEVEN ARE UNHURT
Speeding Hose Cart Crashes
Over Curb Onto LaWn-Fire-
man Slightly Injured.

Seven persons, including four small
children, miraculously escaped death
or serious injury early last night
when the hose truck of Fire Engine
Company % crashed into an automo-
bile driven by Thomas Pollard, 9l3
avenue and Calvert street.
The car, carrying the seven per-
sons. was knocked from the street by
with a severe shaking and slight In
turies, as it did not overturn. The
machine was badly damaged.
With Pollard were his wife and
their two children and Mrs. Paul B.
Grisso, 1903 Massachusetts avenue
southeast, wife of a fireman stationed
at No. Engine Company, and their
two children. Mrs. Pollard, slightly
injured, was taken home in a passing
car.
A tragedy was averted. it Is be-
lieved, by the fact that w. r. Cryer.
driver of the fire truck. had slowed
down on approaching the street inter
section. Pollard is said to have failed
TO hear the warning bell on the truck
Fireman Cryer stuck TO his wheel
after the crash and was carried over
the low hedSe at the side or the
home of Mrs. Katie Wilson Greene,
25Ol Connecticut avenue. The truck
stopped a short distance from the
house. Sergt. d. ]. Riley was knocked
from the truck as it bounded over
the curb and suffered a wrenched
back. Private E. D. Warrer, another
member of the crew, escaped injury
J. F. Kern, driving another fire
truck closely behind the hose truck,
slowed in time to avoid a second crash
After reporting the hose truck out of
commission he proceeded to the fire,
which was in an automobile at Eight
eenth and Belmont streets.
An investigation of the crash was
made by Battalion Chief Charles Beer
Responsibility will be fixed tonight in
Traffic Court
Evening star., 1925-06-05
MAJ.BROWN ON DUTY HERE
Assigned With Director of Public
Buildings and Parks.

Maj. Carey II. Brown, Corps of En-
gineers, now stationed at the Engineer
School at Fort Humphreys, Va, today
was assigned to duty in the Office of
the director of public buildings and
public parks of the National Capital.
TO take effect July Is. He will assist
the present staff of officers in the
various improvements under way and
in prospect. A previous order for Mai.
Brown to proceed to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., for duty as a student at
the General Staff School has been re.
voked.
Another order issued today relieves
Capt. Ellis E. Haring, Corps of En-
gineers, from his present duty as as
sistant to the director of public build
lngs and public parks, and, by direc-
ton of the President, details him to
special duty with the Arlington Me.
mortal Bridge Commission, of which
the President is chairman.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

Continued from First Page)
in other countries to make the
KuomintanE - the Chinese party,
which is charged with responsibility
for melting the present trouble
an international organization, with
branches in Germany, Russia and
France.
Led Strike Movement
Other documents seized reveal the
kuomintang party had an active hand
in the recent labor troubles which
have resulted from strikes by Chinese
employed in Japanese-owned spinning
mills near Shanghai. The Kuomin-
tang supplied funds for the strike
propaganda. Communications to dis
tant points in China reveal the scope
Of the Kuomintang activity.
The letter received from Germany
says. in part:
THE headquarters of the Kuomin-
tang party In Germany and France
are having struggles with anti
kuomintang elements and are trying
to overcome them. Several members
have been dismissed. They have ap-
piled (for redress)> to the central
committee, but will be driven out.
Seeks New Members.
please publish something 'Shun
Duo against these antis, for they are
just killing themselves. Several hun
dred Chinese students in Germany
are unaffiliated. but 1 am trying to
get them to join our party. There
fore, you will understand, our party
in Germany must not be overlooked.
I am now editor of a paper called
Truth so have. weapon with which
to fight the antis, and, therefore, you
must send us news to publish.
I've now obtained consent to
establish branch of the Kuomintang
party in France and will proceed to
Russia within two months.
We will unite with German and
French Communist students and pro-
mote cordial relations"
people and property in China"
POLICE AGAIN RJAMED
Evening star., 1925-06-05
CABINET is CALLED.

BERLIN. June (p).-The German
cabinet. with President Won Hinden-
burg officiating. meets today to dis
cuss the interallied note, delivered yes
terday, detailing Germany's failures to
fulfill the disarmament requirements
of the Versailles treaty.
Conservative newspapers, such as
Der Tag and Tagliche Rundschau,
hinted that the government might find
itself at odds with the parliamentary
parties now supporting it if the gov
ernment, in it's desire to hasten the
allies evacuation of the Cologne area
shows a disposition ''to make unful-
fillable or even unjustified conces-
Sions."
These newspapers demanded def
mite fixing of the day of evacuation of
the occupied areas and unequivocal
formulation of the demands of the
allies. thereby making it impossible
for them to make additional demands
later"
Evening star., 1925-06-05
OPENING OF THREE POOLS
RUSHED BECAUSE OF HEAT
Rosedale Playground Will Be in
Service This Afternoon
for Children.

Having obtained the necessary
money from outside subscriptions, the
playground department will open i'm
mediately three swimming pools to af-
ford relief to the youngsters of Wash
ington that would otherwise have re-
manned closed until the new appro-
priation becomes available July l.
The pool at the RosedaIe play
ground, Seventeenth and Kramer
streets northeast, will be in service
this afternoon and the pool at the
Georgetown and Howard Fairgrounds
will probably be opened tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Two Hurt in Auto Crash.

Miss Ruby Hulvey, 20, 1906 u street
southeast. and John Fisher, 22. 1910
Nlchols avenue, Congress Heights
We're injured in an automobile that
struck culvert on Livingston road
near the District line southeast early
this morning and overturned. Fisher
and Miss Hulvey, both employed at
ST. Elizabeth Hospital. were taken to
providence Hospital and treated for
numerous cuts and bruises. Physic.
lans reported their conditions as being
undetermined William RAdwine
57l1 Thirteenth street, driver of the
automobile. will be called upon by the
court for an explanation of the acct
dent
Evening star., 1925-06-05
REALTORS SAFE ROBBED.

Safebreakers solved the combination
on the safe in the office of Noah r.
Robinson, realtor, in the Munsey build
ing, some time yesterday and escaped
Guiding two of 81 900 of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroat
Co, police were told last night.
Included in the stolen property w
the will of the late Anna Lee Laugh
lin and other papers concerning hei
estate. Detective Sweeney and Wa
dron are investigating the robbery.
Police were told of the theft yester
day morning in the Office of the Juve-
nile Protective Association. 1000 Yer
mont avenue, of 1000 2-cent stamps.
So in cash, a money order for S5 and
check for S11 bearing the signature
of Claud Owens
Evening star., 1925-06-05
JAPAN SENDS CRUISER.
Ship Arrives at Shanghai as ''Precau.
tionary Measure"

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News
TOXIC. June 5.-"Purely as a pre-
cautionary measure" the Japanese
government has dispatched a cruiser
to Shanghai, where it arrived this
morning.
Official reports are not assuring, but
officials are remaining optimistic re
garding the actual rioting at Shang
hal, though some concern is felt oven
the situation. in the interior.
Exporters fear this will prove the
most serious boycott of japanese mer
chants yet faced. Already the losses
have been very heavy.
While violence is reported to be de
creasing in Shanghai. the increasing
strikes involving everything foreign
hotals, telephones. telegraphs; in fact
Evening star., 1925-06-05

(COntlnued from First Page.l
failed to comply with war requisi
The note further specified Germanys
failure to make the necessary changes
and alterations in the fortress at
konigSberE, Prussia: failure to make
necessary changes in Notifications and
coast defenses; failure to make the
plans necessary for accurate files and
statistical returns regarding fortifica-
tionS; failure to deliver documents
relative to existing stocks of war
material and regarding the production
of German factories during the war
and after. the armistice.
The note stated that the allied gov
ernments consider it of capital i'm
portance to place in the foreground
of their argument the general obser-
vation that the defaults noted, unless
promptly rectified, would in the aggre-
gate enable the German government
eventually to reconstitute an army
modelled on the principle of a nation
in arms.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Crippled Woman, Aged "A, Is accused
OF Beating Young Co-Tenant to Death

"She must have fallen from the
COUCH" the aged cripple told police.
But they noticed her crutch and
eyeglasses spattered with blood. In
the kitchen were found pals Of dis
colored water and rags. Parts of
the floor had been freshly mopped,
She was arrested and charged with
murder.
Last night in Jail she murmured
again and again:
Dear me, can't understand.
Why, she was my friend"
Her greatest concern was for two
pet cats. The victims. husband, a
chauffeur, is in a hospital with
fractured skull, suffered in an auto
mobile accident.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
NAVY OFFICER SUMMONED

Capt. George j. Meyers, command
Ing the airship tender Patoka, was
summoned to the Navy Department
today and an investigation was begun
by Rear Admiral Shoemaker, chief of
the Bureau Of Navigation, into charges
of a score Of Washington newspaper
that Capt Meyers had
treated them discourteously when
they went to Annapolis early this
week and boarded the Patoks. nrepa ra :
tory TO a flight in the dirigible Los
Angeles