davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
Silk Flat Crepe $2.19 I'd.

Heavy Durable Qual- ity, shown in a com- plete line of Pastel and Street Shades, 40 in. wide: suitable for Lin- gerie and Dresses.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

tracks, and succeeded in doing so just in time to escape the passing street car"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24

HE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
Buttons, trimmings

Everything to en- nance the beauty Of the garment you contemplate making Big Buttons, Small Buttons, Round But tons, Square But tons, Oval Buttons. two-toned Buttons every conceivable kind, every conceiv- able color! Braids; the real wide kind, the medium and very narrow widths; in color combina- tions that can't help but harmonize with your Spring Cos tune. Also a nice variety of Ostrich trimmings and orna- ments. ALL D. & L. PRICED!
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
,.,':n. e;s. Dauiaspn * EruentttaI

The Pattern Is im- portant! That's why we recommend the MCCALL PRINTED PATTERN; 1t is famous for its sim plicity and accuracy of style. made pos sible by the PRINT ED CUTTING LINE,
 New Spring styles in MCCALL Patterns are ready for you at the pattern counter, Prices are 1Sc to 45c (D. & L.-Main Fl.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
QUIT
PHONE HEARING

Testimony In the telephone rate
gaEr Tusfday switched from the
Spokane Home Telephone Co.'S suit
10 the Pacific Telephone & Tele.
graph Co.'S suit 0euins, the state
department q public works
city Attorney Alex winston left
Seattle Monday night Tor Spokane.
but viii return next week. Evil
dsucs introduced by the Pacific
company applicable 10 tho Home
company suit, will be admitted by
stipulation
Walter \, Brala and George
Msgghcr, assistant corporation coun-
sals n Seattle. ARC carrying on the
fight against higher phone rates
The two local men are al that ere
loft Of an imposing array 81 state
and city attorneys who were pres.
eut when tho case opened week
ago.
Lieut.. Col. c r Blanek was on
tho stand for the telephone com
pauy Tuesday He was explaining
their exhibits from the inventory
and appraisal made by the Pacific
company OF It's properties IN the
state In 1929
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
LOGGING CAMPS
CLOSE DOWN

More west EIds lumber camps
were closing down Tuesday, throw.
ing hundreds OF loggcrs and tim.
berworkcrs ont Of work. following
raising OF loghoulinE rates by rail.
reads
Every camp in the willapa har,
Dor district is shut down. Mills
will continue running on log sur.
pluscs until these are exhausted,
other districts reported tho same
state Of affairs
General closing down OF opera.
tions, pending rate adjustment, has
been voted by tho Associated Log
shippers OF Washington Members
Of the association assert the In.
crease win raise the cost Of lumber
81 thousand feet
The new rate Is known ms Tariff
No 80. 1t increases log rates 40
to so per cent. II is impossible to
operate under these conditions, they
say
II ls expected that 90 per cent OF
the camps shipping by common
carrier roads win shut down pri.
vately.owned roads, operated by
lumber companies. are not affected.
Meanwhile the state department
OF public works is comforting with
railroad heads, seeking to set aside
the Increase and restore previous
tariffs. a committee OF seven ship.
pcrs has been appointed by Prosi.
dent J, l.. Bridge. OF the loggers, 10
handle their side OF the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smiths Cove TsrminRl-Pisr 4-str
President Jefferson, ctr Talthyhius
Great Northern Tcrmlnai-str TokIva
MRru.
Bell Street Tsrmnal--u. q. +. IL. T..
Heather, u. O. @. C. snohomInh
Piur Str Dorothy wintormots.
Pier str CAddopsak.
Pier 2Etrs Rendondo, cordovR. Alaskn
Pier 1T. T. Eagle 81.
Pier D-Ms culburra. str onondnus
pier A-As Chalihmba.
Grand Trunk Dock strH Admiral ROD
man Admiral watson
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkors-u, g l.. II.
H. Hwiftsure
U y shipping Board Moorlnss Ctr cup.
rum.
Pacific Coast Engineering worka-u a
g, \. pnllwood.
Connecticut street TnrminAl-schr Eric.
airs NeboEnR, Admiral acbros
Pacific steamship Terminal Str Ouoou.
Lander Street Tsrmlnal-Mr Pacific
shipper
IInnford street Terminal Str A. l.. Kent
spokauo strcet Terminal str Tiger
Eaat waterway Dock & Warehouse ga
Str West Csnolua
Todd Dry poclas- Ms Patterson. NV. n
w Baxter Newport News.
lleffcrhun's Dry Docks u. g. y, Il :.
bktn n. r. storing
Wlnslnw Marine Railway (ERgle lierhot1
-Rtra General Mlffin, NohnIsm. pcbl 4
Vancouver, Alumnn, bktn Couuucror.
bntEeH Lord rempleton, Henry Willard
Gtltfson, coquitlam city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

bsr when irs time 30 lay In the
winter coal and pick out the fall
saiG
She knows that Benedict loves
her deyotrdly, and that he'll pay
her bills chcerrully FOR that very
good reason. hut has she stopped
TO wonder how many EroFgrtte
dresses and chiffon stockings ne
can buy after the rent is paid, and
the grocer and butcher have been
appcasedf
Then there H. the uIllmporthnt
question OF privacy Because you
are mans wife, you have no
right to bc with him like his sha
dow az all times
There are men who cannot shave
when anyone else is ia the room
with them
There are mon who do not like
10 be disturbed by chatter while
they are reading the morning paper,
a. an old popular sons once point
cd out There arr times when
one wants 10 30 alone"
Respect your husbands rights a.
a person. Give him time 20 him
SELF. DO not open hts letters. And
II he doesn't tell you OH about his
affairs. do not crosa,qucs,ion him
about them
There are things concerning a
mans business that he very often
doesn't care TO discuss with anyone
not oven with you, Remcm.
her that his thoughts are his own,
az all tlmrsl
And keep yourself attractive and
interesting.
a man can love a woman who
has crows feet and wrinkles. so
long as tho wrinkles arc the upward
fitting ones that come from laugh.
ter.
He cannot fail 70 be interested tn
woman who in Interested in him
and IN the things that interest him
Last Of an there Is the question
Of children No woman has q rtgh,
to marry unless abe intends 10 have
her babies Bluntly speaking. that
Is what marriage Is for for the
onward march OF the race
Tho woman who has her family
Is helping civilization, And not
only TINT, hu, she il binding her
husband TO her with ropes Of steel.
Only the abnormal man feels any.
thing but pride In tho woman who
has made him tho head OF il family
Of healthy. wholesome babies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
PEDESTRIANS TO
Be CHECKED BY
TRAFFIC CODE
New Plan Would Regulate
Them as Well as Autos

DEBEsTHIAEE. aH well ns auto
lHIs, must watch their step iH
downtown street Iutorscft8ua II the
new traffic code goes thru n was
submitted 10 iHr council Monday afr
eruooH and WIII have ri final public
hearing before the public safety com.
m.tioH Wednesday afternoon.
a. Intersections where there ure
automatic traffic signals. pedestrians
must cross only with Tic flow of
traffic n win Do unlawful % step
0ui when tho automobiles are zig
nailed 10 move across your path
Violation Of various sections " The
code carries penalties up ip 80 days
in jaii and $500 Boo fines
Among Important provisions of the
code arc.
Elimination OF commercial park.
ms zones.
Abolition of daytime taxi and for
hife stands on firt 10 Fourth ave
inclusive ana FlAs ana Flne mH
lhAlH ana l"'ri'lfe cars VIII b' per
ihlii'a 10 h'"I'h on ill''s ih'ioi'i'a
between 2 p. m. ana a. M.
ilpi'''i' ,IAiii1 ..'pa WIZ pr mace
"'l ~ H,''.,l''s "i''''la, 'a' by'
y" VIC U'.'''''', ".'' y" P",'l' N'''
aDs' l'' > '.,N or, 10 l'' 'l'' '''''p-
~ ~, ~ w. 49, ia
- ~, - ga ,'' -. IS I, '0''
'' ~ y, ''I 1870. o'I ''.. 'l,I...,'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

one. Men and women belong
TO two wholly different sexes.
They live in two totally diff
ferent worlds.
It's not easy for a wife 10 under,
stand her husband
when yours telephones YOU n
couple OF months from now 60 tell
you he's going 10 stay downtown
Tor supper with 'thc boys" tho
chances are that you will bo hurt
You viii think that your husband
no longer loves you. or else that
he is a gay dog and you are JUS,
finding him out,
Neither Is the case. Your hus,
hand is only returning TO his nor.
NAL life that was interrupted by his
honeymoon with you.
And this return is inevitable. A
normal man needs his men friends
just as you need your girl chums
TO so shopping with.
So don't "bawl out" your hus.
hand when he spends all sundsy
afternoon PLAYING golf with that
bore, JIM Biffer. lf YOU have tried
TO understand his preference for
Jim and can't. let Il go az that.
Then. suppose that some night
when you are al dressed up in
your raspberry crepe TO 80 out
dancing with the Browns, your
very own husband comes home
with a headache. They often
do this. And usually the headache
Is a real one.
But It's not easy TO sympathizs
with a husband on an occasion like
This Very often tho bride viii
doubt that her hest,bcloyed really
has u headache.
Don't make this mistake once
man thinks that you don't he.
lisvs him. you have destroyed your
greatest power over him. and that
Is your touching confidence In him.
The thing for you 70 do In case
like this Is 10 bring out the ice.
bag and the hot.water bottle. Put
the one on his fcyered brow, the
other on his feet and tcls.
phone the Browns that yon'u have
to 20 dancing with them some
night next week instead OF this
one
Money Is another important part
OF married life. ms many June
lride discovers along about Octo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived June p air Dorothy AFwtaus
der from los Angeles via NAu FfanciHca
~ a M air Arizona Maru from Van
rgpvsr znd Tacoma az a. m. ms
Hpohyaila from Han Francisco ~ sI6
=, ~ June g. Str Frank a. Buck Nom
Kan Francisco At : .. M. stf Arabia Naru
from HpnEknnE Via ports 81 8 ~ M, ctr
Floridian from BOSTON Via porta a. $40
p. M ctr EkaHway from Los Angeles
VIA hHn Francisco at ?, m, Etr Jefssr.
son from Alaska at ssHb y m
sailed June 7.-Etr Arabia Mnru for
Tacoma and ports Al a IA, air roigipa
safu for Tacoma and ports st iiaba m.
str HkaEwsy for Tacoma az IA m June
t@=str Griffdu for Tacoma Of t4o p.
m, str Dorothy Wirisrmute for Tacoma
AZ $3.50 p, m, str a. l.. Kent for Tacoma
At = m. u q. q. G. snabouirh
for Port Townsend 81 1910 y m, str
Caddop~sk for Tacoma via Everett ana
Mukiltso at 1910 p IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
CYNTHIA GREY -
A Straight TaJk TO
. June Brides
Love Is Like Frosting on Cake; 1t
Must Have Substantial Foundation
BY CYNTHIA GREY

This is a straight talk TO June brides TO you
thousands of girls who marrying in this month Of
moonlight and magic and mating,
You are sure that nothing in the world really matters
but love, aren't you3
But IL isn't Ii is love plus good many thingSl
Love is sweet but it wouldn't do for steady diet any
than chocolate sugar any other coyng sweet
It's like the frostg the cake There must be something
solid and wholesome underneath to give il substance.
There must be understanding and sympathy and team
work
Love doesn't bring absolute understanding of the loved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange closed higher ster.
ling. 'ASOib francs, t0.OiS6; lire
I0.O3o7h HclRlum, t0.Ol7G MARKS
a8S0! Holland, AOl5. sweden, a67g. Nor
way, 1877; Montreal, 81 00i Shanghai
100: Yokohama, ui96. Rusalh SO,
Greece i00tGp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
WHOLESALE FISH
Iffssh Fish, usr Ib.
San Francisco Produce

NonUhNN Vh0lh'innN
Uuiter Extras, i6ci prime flrsts, nom.
inRl,
Eggs Extras, asc, oStrp pullctE, aiut
undcrBlzcd pullctr a7bc
Cheese Cal flats, fancy. gic, achI,
Young Americas, fancy giu oregon
Trplets, aioi oregon Younw Americas,
gSC,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the q, & weather purssub
TATopSit lHisANp, June ss a M.
barometer Stationary. rain Wind east. Is
miles en- hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Seattle Wheat
Nionln,,s OnniniInn.

No s5s, white, 81 spl No Western
white, tl6S No. hard winter ti.bS.
No ! northern spring si67, 30. wcpt
crn white Il5Si No, bic blue stem,
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Tides i

Itrst low lido
ts1f a IN tF n
tIrst iiixh iIan
s 10 a m Ioh A.
sr~und Low tide
~ 1s pm 10 n
second High Tide
: bE , m 10 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

Friees raid Wholesale Dealer.
Quotations By rt1nsrr Fruit a Produce
Co
chs prices given are thass mad. TO
retail dealers BY wholesalers wlt.a a
few seasonal sresptions price. 10 pro.
duenrs can 10 figured ~ dedurfinE thu
cost OF transportation to HsagtIa ana
approximately 10 per cent for hauling,
storage and selling COST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
FUNERAL NOTICES

FHAsE-At 5i94 First ave. Y. W..
june I. 1925. MICHAEL ERASE,
aged 95 sesrg. beloved faiths Of
Albert Erase. Mrs TIME nehr-
man, Mrs. Bertha Frederick, Of
Seattle. Theodore Erase. Los An
EnlsE GuRiAye Erase. Miiwaukcc
grandfather OF I'D. Frederick.
Funeral services Wednesday at q
., m, In our chapel, Home Under
taking Co.
GOODMAN s5T2 Rainier ave
June Z. 1925. ROBT. GOODMAN,
aged ~ years. beloved son az Mr.
and Mrs, Vim, w. Goodman, broth
cr OF VIM. W. Jr,, ami Mrs. Helen
Turner, Of Tacoma.
Funeral services Wednesday at !
=. N, in our chapel Home Under
linking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
Seattle
WEDNESDAY
If ~ 10

JtNE TO
tifst tats Tide
1871 a m. e. n
ttfst iitKh ttuc
8 - a M tea o.
second low tide
- y ~ 50 It.
second High Tide
: So . m 10 It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar MONTH";

20 10 % lines used during calen-
lar month sss4...l6 cents per lins
100 - l3s lines used during calen-
Oar mcntir..s...4lA cents per iins
200 90 go lines used during calen-
oar month ,ss,.,slJ cents per lne
sVb 70 800 lines used during cAleu-
oar month -,...s.4l2 cents per ilHc
500 70 fsa lines used during calsn-
aaf month Ill = cents per line
IVY 70 as' lines used during cairn-
oar month ...f.-li cents per line
tVg 10 sHs lines used during chlen-
oar month ...,.lO4 cents per line
100 ~ more lines used during cali
"ndar month 10 cents per iins
SVLFOAs-CaHh IN Adyance-io0
lines gtg 90
FIXED SPACE RATES
limo or more for IL months.
$500 per line.
Inc or more for s months,
132b per line.
llna o. moro Tor 2 months.
$3.50 per line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

WHOLESALE FLOUR. GRAIN. FEED
uueiations by F1ahsr TiaurlnE MN.
Flour taeht blends ......-.......3bs 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

WANT EI--Saiesnlen TO sell Star
cars. whowne &. Clarke Motor Co.
1907 woodland Park ave.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
Hold On to Federal
Insurance Policies

Hold on to your federal insurance
policies is the advice Of rehabiita-
ton officials Of the American Legion.
citing the case Of John Chard as owl
dence bearing out the wisdom Of their
warning
Chard, by requesting a $50 cash
settlement of his government 20-yesr
endowment policy when he was dis
charged from the army IN May. 1921.
almost lost his benefclaries 81 600.
the full face value of the policy. fol-
lowing his death soon after his dis
charge il was only through the tar-
diness Of the Veterans bureau In mail
Ing the $50 cash settlement check that
his benefciaries ere able to collect
the full face value Of the policy
Chard died on June u. 1921 The
check for a $50 cash settlement was
not mailed until July ~ s days later
Comptroller General McC8rl recently
ruled that the government must pay
the run face value Of the policy Of
$1,000 due emily to the delay in milling
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
PEOPLE PATRIOTS
NOT PACIFISTS

Work on the F1dac peace program,
as the soldiers call to a peace Of intel
ligent patriotism IN opposition to the
steadily encroaching tide of Russian
internationalism, was the chief bust
ness to come before the Fidae con
gress at Rome, Italy. from Ser tember
10 to IL. according to an announce
ment by Brig Gen. Leigh Robinson
Gignilliat chairman Of the American
Legion delegation to the congress.
Ninety per cent of the people are
both patriots and peace proponents,
but not pacifists," declared General
Gignilliat in a statement outlining the
work of the congress. "They will be
behind peace program of patriotism.
International friendship and cooper
alton"
American Legion delegates to the
congress were: William b. Follett,
Winter Park. Fla. Joseph II. Thomp-
son, Pittsburgh. Pa; Representative
A. Piatt Andrew, Gloucester. Mass:
Rev, William p. O'Connor, past ma
tiona chaplain of the Legion. Cincin-
natl, Ohio; Lemuel Bolles, past ma
tional adjutant, Paris France.
Representatives of the American
Legion auxiliary at the meeting In
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
Boat Racing Expensive
for Two English Clubs

Everything seems 10 cost about
twice as much as before the war. rae
ing hoats not excepted The oxford
Cambridge boat race cost the two
university clubs about $4,000 Just
about double the preWar outlay
A racing shcll could be built for
about S325 previous to 1914 they are
now $3.50 apiece Oars also cost now
$40 each, compared with SIS before the
war
The actual implements Of tho race
form only small proportion Of the
total expenditure Although no al
loWances are made to the crews while
IN their university quarters from the
time they start for the tldewny course
their respective boat clubs pay their
travelling LODGING, food aud other nee
essary expenses. which runs 10 about
81 500 each for oxford and Cambridge.
There is no revenue TO offset this
sum ns the boat race IS an entirely
free show
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Observation-Disclosures Latimer. ie NIL
waukee and James Sears. 23. Kenosha.
We're found slain near Kenosha. They
were engaged to be married. Their
bodies, both shot twice through the
head, We're found in a ditch about so
yards from the North Rowland ave
nue. road, six miles north of the city.
Apparently they had stopped on the
way to Milwaukee to spend a few mo-
ments in each others arms and this
lovers moment was interrupted by the
slayer. Miss Latimer had been shot
between the eyes and through the
neck. Her clothing was disarrayed
and partly torn off. Sears had been
shot through the mouth and the tenn
pie. A 500 watch owned by Sears
was missing and only q 50-cent piece
remained in his pocket of $50 he had
with him before he left.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
HITS AT SLAVERY
IN SOCCER GAME
English Prelate Says Modern
Football Savors Much
of Servitude.

Assertion In sermon by the Bishop
~ Peterborough. DIR. c. c. b Bardsley,
that soccer football players in Eng
land were bought and sold almost
like slaves has stirred up a hornets
nest among sportsmen. who have
rushed into print to deny the clergy
mans contentious The bishop. preach
Ing at Leicester. sald he regretted
the extension Of professionalism TO
football (which has done an awful lot
10 ruin cur games"
To this he added. II seem 10 see
football players being bought and sold
almost like slaves, and human ma
chimes trained as gladiators II Is the
ruin OF club patriotism Football IL
too great game to be spoiled In this
manner"
A. J. parnel Of Northampton,
president or the Southern league,
among others replied to the bishop
maintaining that the statement com
pairing the transfer Of football players
10 slaves was an nonsense
"A player is free agent" said
Mr. Darnell "and he may refuse or
necept an offer as he himself sees
NJ lie receives. Il transferred,
substantial proportion Of the trans
fer fee, and # invariably means his
promotion 10 a higher class of foot
ball"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

connection with the congress to work
out plans for a womens auxiliary to
Fidac, were Mrs. Lemuel Bolles and
Mrs. Thompson.
Outstanding activities OF Fidac in
1925 were: Representation at the
Geneva arms conference, closer coop
GRAFTON with the League of Nations,
establishment Of a bulletin broadcast
ing the views and purposes Of Fidac.
work towards the creation of the
women's auxiliary and efforts 10 as
certain public opinion I'm allied and for
mer enemy countries. particularly IN
Germany following the election OF
Marshal Won Hndenburg as President
of the republic
General Gignilliat. who was born nj
Savannah. Ga, on July T. 1875, is SUI
perintendent Of Culver Military acad-
envy at Culver, Ind. He enlisted as
a major In the army on May Z. 1917.
He served on the staff of the Eighty
fourth and the Thirty-seventh divis-
ions. He was discharged at Chicago
on July 81, 1919, and was commits
stoned brigadier general in the Ofi-
GERS Reserve corps in 1921.
The general has been commander
Of William Alexander Fleetwood post
Of the Legion at Culver. commander
Of the Indiana department and 8 mem
Der Of the national executive commit.
tee and Of the permanent foreign re-
lations commission Of the Legion. He
was cited By Pershing and was given
the Croix dOficer de la Legion
d'Honneur by France.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
Umpire MCGOWAN Is
Good Story Teller

Bill MeGowan. who has been
an arbiter Of real class ever
since he began to hold the indi-
Gator and call balls and strikes.
is also somewhat Of ruconteur.
Bill has lot Of good stories of
the diamond, Just as Billy Evans
and several others who have
been umpiring with success and
eClat.
His prize tale deals with
game IN the International league
last year one club was trailing
on the short end Of II to .
score NJ the time and McGowan
was working the bases In one
Of the latter innings the first
haseman of the losing team
turned to him and said. I'm
going to open "a cigar stand here
tomorrow there's SO many PEG
pie passing here business ought
to be good
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Darlington-Five men accused Of
participating In the bank robbery at
Shullsburg l. miles from Darlington,
early June %, were arrested at Bloom
ington and Aledo, H., on evidence
furnished by detectives of the Wiscon-
sin Bankers association, who have
been on the trail of the robbers for
four months. Loot estimated at S40.-
600 was taken from the bank during
the robbery. In which five men took
part. The bandits held residents of
Shullsburg at bay with shotguns for
more than four hours, firing several
times at citizens who were dilatory
In complying with the desperadoes'
orders. No one was injured. The
bank was wrecked when the robbers
blew the vault with explosives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
Medal for Elsie Janis

col Elsie Janis famous yauaarIe
actress and sweetheart Of tts = =
F during til Wofi0 war was pre-
seatpd with gold medal hy American
Legl9nnaiFes Rhen size played Lincoln.
Neh. On . re- ent vaudeville tour The
medal bears me emblem II Tie Amer
lear Legion and the inscription With
love 10 our friend and Buddy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS
t,-tant News of the Badger State
k-snesd in Condensed Form

usais.r-Two persons were slight
r. injured in a fire which partially
t..rr6rsd the Parkway theater in
c.ai+aI square. Madison. The blaze
~ 81 unexpected thrill of the home
ming celebration. Thousands of old
- +brauged the streets watching
- smoke roll from a structure that
!. Familiar to alumni Of almost three
decades About "a thousand specta-
.ors we're in the theater when fire
brszed no back stage at a defective
elset-ical fuse. All but two children,
Ill. were slightly burned. escaped
ssfsr to the streets uninjured. The
rsr,ion of the theater nearest the
screen was damaged extensively and
rnnher If rows of seats in the
balcony were destroyed. Loss was
sstmated at $4,000.