davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By 5. ". STRAUS
resident Of American Society for Thrift

We are on the threshold of an
other school year, and it is worthy
of note that in all parts of the eoun-
try thrift is becoming part of the
curriculum, both in the public and
parochial schools.
1t has been just ten years since
the first organized effort was made
to introduce thrift teachings in our
educational institutions. In August
1915 the First international Con-
gress for Thrift in the history of the
world was held in Festival Hall on
the Grounds of the Panama-Pacific
Exposition in San Francisco.
Among the recommendation of
this congress was that thrift should
be taught in the schools. A COM
mittee was appointed and the CO.
operation Of the National Council of
Education, affiliated with the
National Education Association, was
secured through the appointment of
National Committee on Thrift
Education. This committee under
the Craftsmanship of Arthur H.
Chamberlain of San Francisco, has
been in existence since that time,
working along the lines of investiga-
ton and recommendation.
1t is we'll at this time, when an
other school year lies before us, to
give thought to the Importance of
instructing our boys and girls in the
priceless advantages of thrift.
One is never too old to learn, and
the most thriftless person can be-
come thrifty. But efforts to en-
courage thrift will be most produc-
tive of good when expended on the
young.
This work is now going forward
with such momentum that it is bound
to be eminently successful. More
and more schools are taking up the
idea. School savings banks deposits
are gaining by leaps and bounds
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22
APOSTLE ISLAND PAGEANT
HAS $4,000 DEFICIT
Paid Running Expenses But Over
head Caused Deficit; May Go to
Superior.

The deficit of the presentation of
the Apostle Island pageant for 1925
will be in the neighborhood of S12,-
900 says the Ashland Press. The
official figures are not available as
all Of the bills against the corpora
tion have not been filed. The
figures will be tabulated the latter
part Of the week and the directors
will hold a meeting next week and
talk over the situation.
1t required about s25, 900 to stage
the pageant this year and about half
of this debt was incurred before the
event started, being used for adver-
Using, for improving the grounds
and for the board and expenses of
the Indian and white performers
while they were rehearsing.
The money taken in for admissions
was just about enough during two
weeks running of the spectacle to
pay the running expenses.
There is some talk of staging the
pageant at Superior hereafter in
order to be nearer a large center of
population. 1t is conceded that
Bayfield, is too far away from thickly
populated sections to make it pay.
The matter viii be decided at meet
ing Of the board Of directors to be
held early in September.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22
SATURDAY, AUGUST p, 1926
Wonder what the psycharists were

Wonder what the psycharists were
before they became psyeharists?
It's easier to say no to temptation
than to stand by it, once it is said.
Ways of working out the old adage,
A fool and his money soon part"
are becoming more numerous all the
time
Blunders come largely from letting
our feelings" interpret our duties.
Judge a man not By what he brags
about, but by what he actually does.
Civilization is scheme Of tax
alton to pay for price Of killing one
another. !?
Being homely has this advantage
You have no beauty to lose when you
get old
Nothing induces liberality so much
as something that has no cash come
back to it.
A man who can make a suit that
viii last as long as a vest has for
tune before him.
About the only way to keep the
ants out Of the picnic lunch is to let
the old COW get it.
Some men die for their country and
others try to beat trains over the
crossing,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22
Thrift in the schools is nou .
accomplished fact. a

Most men who imagine thew g..
very busy could double their oI,.' @.s
without causing any great CONNIE -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22
Plum
-. AND -----
PHILOSOPHY
By Uncle bud.


-. = +ha
Wofid-eXeepl the oach 9ea' u ''s'
-,e g
II IS an figft 70 heip youl So -
'Ne sun u0e9" ''''"5 y
IL IS not unusual - ili'u -. . III
heaft hooked up VIZ" ii''s'
poeketpooh.
Inc tfounie win most ol us -
that When a ne" era aa"iia i linus
US Iast asleep
- - :, tho
nome; no" II ls Wherever sue puts
hef powder on
e.a-
ne sucker crop new. t',ls,
Always plenty Of hooks'
= man can marry any sii! III, y
pieases put 'he laet remains ,l '''''
n;ano : o,+a until somaopa
tonabas tba lows And tba same
- - - aail of son,a co,lars bore
ah ,e
rula ~ u'a a. boGova IN +
stnaaa ano,,s,h - oet ont and
f;a as for = 81
e - ~
Thora oro fov, ,voroon ,,bo ran
Nh con boon ono without GIVING
t ~ faet awan
'''s
Tho f;shorn,an rar hoe. lost his
ora,rn &c tha I;na 81 nervsr ;catore
n Losa,4 - a.a;,,s+ The
. o''e' 'e'
rs noor,a ,no.a ,,;1,;.a - band
~ 49, froal, as tha,, nass
ont ar,t;c;sra Gfa wonIa soon Ia
49,, - s,,,oo+ $50
w '''''
some toiks keep so etefhaily
pussy tilat they nave no tiiile 70 r.
FAX ana aitef they GET lnto me
graveyard they eouiah u they
wanted 10.
= gooo law = one thas does not
ef1y out makes the otner leiio"
TOE tne marx " MS puoic ana pfi-
Vate me-
-,
misleading advertising never
pays m the long run. Ieii the
tfutn' I'VE up To your WORD ana the
pubilc VIII oe with you when the
advertising mar IS IN the bankrupt
court.
a young fireman was making
ms 1irst night run on the me. a
brakeman on top OF the frelght
ears was giving MN signals win
fis ian1efh anu Tue lantern went
"heei twlstef 70 loss up ms ian
sel III t'.'u s",4 m"s 9 ga anu .n5
s ;s ,,a,',,'s -, WI ~, nv Sul p 'ssp
:" sl."" au,le y s"e eng lileel al'd'
IN. - an a"e- , ~ \ soiTe' tei1,a, Neu
roi IN .,.e .ose ~. % s, e,e e pia you
~ ma IL guy az s'a'.p li". - an" =,
'"iA'e N'e"A ~ -" ~ ', 'He = "'h'
Jam ' - . ''s's ''poi ing wy ~
~ eai'iy ,1 heI -, : '"esss'5e from
9s 81 ~ e@' HI "'''e - e''u ~ =,
~ - 80 otes" ~ "''o WI
a. ne 'o'l en ! =" Y neA'
49, = 81 'ioo" ieiio" VINO haa IN,
100 w wisely l pu' ho' wen
..1, t. my 'ne oanN anu saia'
= 80 ~ eeii 81 VANISH 'ilas
, oai ;, "'ir M si,eselaey i've uol-
- -, "e ol'"N oliieets heiu q
eol's'i , -, .'oi' .''iu ue1'aeu y wire
~ ~ 49, MS n.s,l ugeiti's' y, aellihg q
'hs eipsy .yi'o" - ! VS. lhey soon
go : lsp.s ios'' ! - iea'i"h COM
p'e'o' p's A'."e = 'iiss' uetea'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22

Before the garage replaced the
woodshed, the boys could drive bar
gain for job better than they could
drive machine.
Government is worried about how
to make dollar bills last longer. And
about hundred million people are
wishing the government success.
Next to TIT bath tub, the soda
fountain appears to be about the
most popular summer resort.
In judging others. we generally
condemn ourselves.
Age is just a sad understanding
that the new styles look better on
someone else.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22

You may have been in business at
the same old stand for ten or twenty
years, yet be utterly mistaken in TAX
ing it for granted that everybody in
your trading radius knows about you
and your store There are lots Of
people who have fine "forgetters, .
you know And new folks are always
moving in How will they know
about your store? Better keep right
ON advertising in your local paper.
Then you are taking no chances.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
Making Red Poppies
Furnishes Pleasant
Employment to Many

Poppies. beautiful red peoples. mill
lions of peoples are being made in
hospitals throughout our land under
the direction of the American Legion
Auxiliary. which are to be soh on Me-
mortal Day Many Auxiliary workers
will receive new inspiration this year
as they open their boxes of peoples
they will not find them uniformly
made perhaps, but beautifully made
and each poppy tells its story.
Some viii tell the story Of the doe
tor who had lost his power to concen-
trate, due to the effects OF war strain,
and had to give up his practice and go
to the hospital for complete rest and
treatment.
Always In everything he tried to do,
he was handicapped by this lack OF
power to concentrate. One day to help
him pass the time, they brought him
peoples TO make-beautiful American
Legion Auxiliary peoples, and as he
learned to make these, step by step,
and then repeat--step by step and
again repeat, he regained his power of
concentration! Now he is home again,
once .aore able to take his place in the
world Of successful citizens,
Others will tell you of John, the
disheartened. He had made beauti-
full raffia baskets in the Therapy De-
partment Of the Soldiers Hospital he
had made reed desk, fernery, three
lamps and they were for sale Always
when he went into the Therapy De-
partment to work, these greeted him
there had been no sales. Discouraged
and disheartened because he had
failed to make something somebody
wanted, he dropped out of the work.
The days were long at the hospital,
time dragged.
One day a comrade called to him.
"Say, John, why don't you come over
to the Therapy Department and make
peoples 7" Not for him, he had made
enough things that nobody wanted.
His comrade then told him of the
American Legion Auxiliary poppy
program which paid / " cent for every
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

vines think about it 2"
That you missed your train, as
usual, and as for me I'm not expected
until my presence announces my ar
rival Be good sport now, Sallie and
make the best Of an unavoidable situa-
ton"
was such an irresponsible, foolish
person to get off the train in the first
place, argued, and, on the other hand,
there was no use being a bum sport
about it, After all, there was really
nothing criminal about resting for a
few hours at the hotel and going on in
the morning. The only thing
| threw back my head and laughed.
"Ah, that's more like our Sallie"
Warren Fisher encouraged. But won't
YOU let me in on it,"
Oh it's nothing" ! responded, my
icnse of honour coming to my assis-
.anae. Il was just thinking what a
certain person would think of my lat
est escapade If he should hear that you
md | had passed the night unchaper-
med in this God forsaken village"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. F. C. Davis and Myrtle Cassidy
were business callers at Joliet Wed
nesday.
Myrtle Dullenty motored to Billings
on Monday for a visit with friends
and relatives.
Mack Anderson was a business cal
Ter at Fromberg on Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. John Normile and her mother
Mrs. Mary Ross left on Wednesday
evening for Des Moines. Iowa. where
they were called by the illness Of
Frank Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkhart motored T.
Fromberg on Sunday evening. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Howard
Taylor and children who have beer.
spending a few days visiting relative.
in this vicinity.
G. G. Nordman and John Normiit
were business callers at Billings or.
Wednesday.
Edward Gait left on Saturday fol
Rensselaer,, Indiana, where he will
visit his mother and father who have
been poorly this past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty ard
MIR. and Mrs. F. C. Davis were caller
at the Lienback home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor anG
son of Fox were callers at the D. T.
Taylor home on Sunday.
C. S. Banta was business caller
at Billings for few days this past
week.
Earl Woods of Joliet arrived Sun
day and lief for Shane Ridge where he
has employment for the summer.
Mr.. mad Mrs. F. C. Davis and Myrtle
Dullenty were business callers at Jol-
ct on Friday.
Marie Morgan was a Red Lodge
caller for few days this past week
where she has been taking the teach
ers examinations.
Genevieve Schotf was business
caller at Red Lodge on Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
BANK OF HUMAN
KINDNESS FAILS

Seattie-Moved by the desire to help
needy and worthy prisoners, William
pigott, a philanthropic local manufac-
turer, put up $500 few months ago
to aid the down and out. The money
was to be loaned only on the security
of human nature. promise TO pay
within 80 days, and its disbursement
was entirely in the hands Of Justice of
the Peace G. C. Dalton.
Prisoners brought before the judge
were advanced sums ranging from So
to $50. The $500 was in due course
drawn on heavily, but only one loan
for So, has been repaid. Two other
debtors came back and asked for more
time, but all the others vanished quick
ly The Judge and the philanthropist,
somewhat more cynical, have suspend
ed disbursements at least temporarily.
The advances were confined to pris-
oners released by the court or discharg
ed after serving terms In the county
Jail.
Il wouldn't have believed it," said
Judge Dalton recently. 1T looked like
a fine idea, helping the lowly, retriev-
ing lost souls and all that sort of
thing. But, hang 1t all, the souls
won't be saved, and so we've got to
save what's left of the bank.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

pensive fur coats and frocks that are
fitted to the lance floor or the theatre
are very inappropriate in the office
and in many cases retard the advances
ment of the girl in the business world.
Dear Miss Flo:--
When there is no maid in the home,
is 1t proper for the hostess to accom-
pany her guests to the door? Thank
you. l.. K
If the hostess has other guests, 1t
is rude TO lesve them alone to accom-.
pany q departing guest to the door.
However, when all the other guests
have left, 1t is courteous little At,
tention for the hostess to accompany
the last guest to the hall. at least, and
If the guest is very special friend.
II is quite permissible for her to 60
to the street door with her.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

poppy made, and assured him that it
meant "sure money.
Skeptical. but willing to be con-
vinced that there was paying indus
try being conducted in the Therapy
Department, John went over, and for
four months he averaged $4,000 a
month making peoples. The days were
then too short and his entire mental
aspect changed for he had EARNED
something. AKIN &c something
SOMEBODY wanted!
The peoples made by the little Vir-
ginia mother are begging to tell their
story. She was stranded in Wiscon-
sin. She had come North with her
husband and two children in early
fall, and soon after January frat her
husband was sent to Soldiers Hospital
mentally \ wreck
There was no compensation and she
was lonesome for Virginia that cold
Wisconsin winter. As she had the
true Virginia pride, she would not ae-
cept the preferred help Of the Ameri-
can Legion. but when she was told she
could make peoples for the American
Legion Auxiliary and earn the money
to take her home. she was indeed hap
ply.
She made 4,500 peoples and that
check for $3.50 paid her by the Aux
iliary enabled her TO go back to those
she loved Gin old VirPinia"i
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

We hope you have sufficiently re-
covered from last weeks Biblical puz-
zle to be able to start On this enc with
renewed energy 1t was arranged b.
NJ IS Madeline Finn. We are sure i.
viii aid you in aiding several new
words to yUHr vocabulary, or, If you
already know all the words included II
The puzzle, / will aid you in discover
ing whether OF not yen have fair un-
derstanding Of the words in the Eng
!isl language, and will give you few
'ore.gn words to boot.
Vertical
I. Patch-up.
g. Outside diameter (abbr.l.
3. Dainty.
4. A financial organization found in
most cities (last part alb. J.
5. Latin infnitive of the verb ''to
be-.
6. Pronoun.
7. Plant having single trunk
8. Violet ray (abbr.).
10. Take "A" out of rap and you
have it.
Ia. Malignant woman.
I6- Notice of danger.
II. Past tense of run.
10. Prevailing sickness during the
war.
10. Same as "a horizontal.
q. To lengthen.
26. Flesh of animals used as food.
%. Form Of the verb ito be- (Lat. (.
90. A legless invertebrate crawling
animal.
80. Prepare for publication.
S3. Form Of the verb ito be"
81. Two vowels.
So. Personal pronoun.
81. Depart.
Horizontal.
]. A planet.
5. To send out.
8. Distinctly different.
IL. A state tabbr.).
IL. Yielded by harvest (plural.).
10. For example (abbr.).
IA. Personal pronoun.
10. Everyone of stated number.
(abbr.).
IL. A state (abhr.).
18. More than the lagrippe (abbr.)
20. Article "the" denoting masculine
in French.
%. Reptile
23. A state (abbr.).
"a. United States Navy (abbr.).
25. A prefix.
n. A personal pronoun.
20. A boys name (abbr.).
81. land" (Lat.).
80. Relation of one thing to another
S5. A boys name tabbr.).
36. A state In Germany.
SS. To pour out or empty.
SO. To argue for and against.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
Sazheess;
QE iSNuzaJsss -
CONCERNING SALLIE

Sale meden with all the emotions and
had when that glorious that lies
Sa everywhere The
the world the moral code Is she
weaken her creed of right and stretch her philosophy that
of the girls who have good" timef
little girl allie is She decide for herself
They all S Sie experience down truthfuly
from the of her life he Sie Each chapter
itself. this will enjoy i-Editor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Great Scott, kan.--When a Great
Scott young man brought home some
flowers to give to his mother on Moth
er's Day he had to stay up till after
midnight waiting for her to get in.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
Blonde Boss Opines

ooh | can't drive cut Tuesday even
ing. That is the one night in the
week we children have agreed to let
Dad use his car"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
Ed Purdy's Philos

Zone thing certain is that few
clothes lines are breaking these days
from the weight of women's clothes
pinned thereon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Dear Miss Flo
When gentleman takes lady to
dinner, is it proper for the lady to Sc
lect what she wants from the menu,
then give her order to her escort, who
then gives ii to the waiter, or should
the gentleman suggest the various
dishes? II lady wishes any favorite
selection of music played, is it proper
for her to ask the waiter to have the
leader to play it? Thank you, F. G.
Some etiquette authorities consider
it improper for the lady to order what
she wishes from the menu. She should
not see the menu at all If the waiter
hands her menu, she should lay it
aside. The gentleman may suggest
various things, from which she makes
her decision. This is done in order
that the lady may order without re-
gard to the price. Very few women,
however, adhere to this rule. The
majority of them prefer to chose what
they wish. (2). A lady should not
speak to the waiter. Therefore. if she
wishes some special selection of music
played, the man may ask the waiter to
request the leader to play is, or he
may write note on card.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

'I'm boss in my home
4sYesf"
when the wife and both children
are away"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Some businesses are all dressed uE
and no place to grow.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

The first letter of each word is
indicated by a number placed in the
blank spaces, and by referring to the
list Of words given below you will find
The definition If a word which will fill
in all the white spaces to the first
black space ut the right. Number
one verticle gives the definition for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

a word which will fill in all the
white spaces to the first black space
below. The black spaces indicate
the end of word, and no letter
is placed in them. When COM
pleted, the puzzle must read hori-
zontally and vertically or across and
down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Answer to last Weeks Puzzle
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
Dear Miss Flo:-

Dear Miss Flo
Is it considered correct for lady
to thank her escort for pleasant
evening, or thank him for escorting
her home? Should the gentleman
thank the lady for pleasant evening !?
Please tell me the proper attire for a
woman to wear going to business.
DIN.
A lady is not required to thank her
escort unless he has Inconvenience
himself to serve her. The gentleman
may thank the lady for pleasant
evening. (2). Women who go to
business should dress neatly and in
conspicuously. Simple frocks of dark
serge, silk or satin, with white linen
collar and cuffs also make splendid
outfits. In summer time, any COO
light frock may be worn, providing il
is simply made. Flimsy waists and
gaudy clothes, high-heeled shoes, ex
Evening star., 1925-03-07
THos. ]. OWEN & soN. AUCTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING HOUSE AND LOT
NUMBERED 2226 CLEVELAND AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust re-
corded in Iiber No. 1850 at folio 81 et SEQ
bia and at the request of the parties secured
thereby, the undersigned will sell at public
auction in front of the premises. on TUES
DAY. MARCH SEVENTEENTH. 1925 AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM the following
described land and premises situate in the
one hundred and twenty U20t in square num-
bered two hundred and seventy-one t2TI) as
described in said deed OF trust, upon the
following terms
Terms of sale: Said property is subject to
prior deed OF trust securing Indebtedness
viii be sold subject TO said deed OF trust iu-
debtedness. OF the purchase price over and
above said deed of trust one-third is TO be
paid in cash and the balance in two equal in
stalments. payable in and two years
with interest at the rate of six and one=halr
t6ial per centum per annum. payable semi
annually, secured by second deed of trust upon
the property sold, or all cash. at the option
OF the purchaser. Interest and taxes to be
paid or adjusted to date Of sale. A deposit
of 5000 will be required at the time of sale
All conveyancing, recording. revenue stamps
to be complied with within thirty days from
da te of sale. otherwise deposit will be for
feited and property resold at risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser after FIVE days al
vertisement OF such resale in some newspa per
published in Washington. d. c.
B! FRANCIS SAUL.
925 18th st. NV.
G.. PERCY McGLUE.
1410 II ST. NV.
mh6-d&dse1Su Trustees
Evening star., 1925-03-07
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
RESIDENCE, KNOWN AS PREMISES
1853 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust. dated
August 10. 1924. being instrument No. 127.
recorded August 16, 1924. among the land
records of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured thereby.
auction in front Of the premises. on MON
DAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH.
AID. 1925, AT FOUR PM, the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia. and designated as and
being lot 43 and part of lot AZ In A. NJ
n q. Todds subdivision OF certain lots in
square 1923 as per plat recorded in the office
of the surveyor for the District of Columbia
in Liber II, at folio Al. beginning for said
part of lot AZ at the northeast corner of said
lot and running thence southwesterly on the
line of Maryland avenue . feet, thence south
easterly at right angles with said line 30
said line $50 feet. thence southeasterly at
right angles with said line 14.75 feet to
the line of Elliott street, thence north along
the line of said street to the southeast corner
of lot AZ. thence along the easterly line Of
said lot to the beginning.
Terms: Sold subject to prior building 4
loan assn deed of trust for about So, ,770. so,
further particulars of which will be announced
at time of SALE the purchase price above
said trust TO be paid in cash. deposit of
$500 required ConveyRncing. recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
r. THOMAS ROBINSON.
r. E. p. KREITER.
mh3-d&ds. .exSu&mh4 Trustees