davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-27
Saxon Entertains
County Federation
Women's Clubs of County Gather at
Saxon for All Day Meeting;
District President Present.

A good attendance, and much in
terest and enthusiasm marked the
first convention of the Iron County
Federation of Women's clubs, held
at Saxon, Thursday, June 25th, at
which the Saxon Woman's club was
hostess. The Saxon club members
proved themselves to be hostesses in
deed as well as in name, everything
possible being done for the entertain
ment of their guests during the all
day meeting.
The outstanding feature of the
afternoon session was the address by
Mrs. G. Hanson, of Osceola, pre-
sident of the Eleventh District. She
gave an enlightening and compre-
hensive account of the meeting of
the General Federation of Women's
clubs, which she had attended the
past week at West Baden, Indiana,
throwing some interesting sidelights
upon the convention. She outlined
the policy of the federation in regard
to world peace, reading the resolu-
tons offered by Mrs. Sherman, the
general federation president. 1t
proved an advantage to the county
clubs to have Mrs. Hanson present,
as she gave out many good sugges-
tons in regard to handling the work
of the newly organized county
federation.
The balance of the session was
given over to reports from the
various clubs. Greetings and reports
We're given by the Saxon and Curry
Junior clubs which evidenced the
splendid work which is being carried
on by these clubs under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. o. f. Young, president
of the Saxon club. Mrs. Edwards
gave the presidents report from the
Quincy club and department reports
were read by Mrs. Rice and Mrs.
Young. From the Saxon club, re-
ports were given by Mrs Muehl, Sr.,
Mrs. Muehl, Jr., Mrs Archambeau,
Mrs, Masse, Mrs. Fransen and Mrs.
Anger Mrs. Secor and Mrs. Trier
reported for the Hurley club.
During the evening session, Mrs.
Hanson gave a few well chosen
remarks, and Prof. j. +. Murphy ad-
dressed the club on the subject,
"The Influence of Christianity on
Modern Problems" In his talk he
brought out the thought that the
great need of the world today is
more spirituality and less mater
iality He pictured the condition of
thought prevalent in the world prior
to the world war and stated that the
war brought about a change of
thought and since then the tendency
has gradually been toward return
to pure Christianity.
Chorus singing by the Curry and
Saxon clubs, vocal duets by Miss
Martinka and Miss Johnson. and by
Mr.. keenan, and Miss Daoust, and
assembly singing of America, The
Beautiful" brought to a close we'll
rounded program which proved an
inspiration to all those fortunate
enough TO attend,
Twenty-Five members of the Hur-
ley club were present at the meeting
and the club wishes to thank all those
who were kind enough to furnish
cars for the convenience of the
members.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-27
Copper Fall. /. Offered To State

Walter Hodgkins, vice president
and general manager Of the Lake
Superior District Power company,
has notified the state conservation
commission that his company win
lease for a long term Of years the
Copper Falls property which con-
tains the famous freak Of nature,
Copper Falls and Tyler Forks, two
rivers meeting practically head on
IN a deep, rocky gorge This proper
ty contains about six hundred acres
and the company viii allow the
state 10 make it state park and
viii only charge a nominal rental Of
81 year
Elmer S. Hall, head of the state
conservation commission, was IN
Ashland last week 70 see Mr. IIodg
lains ia regard to the proposition but
Mr. Hodgins was absent from the
city So the details Of the transfer
could not be mapped out
In a recent letter from Mr. Hall
to Walter Hodgkins. Hall says Il
believe it (the Copper Falls dis
trict) IS an ideal site for state
park. Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-27

Tongues wag only when there are
ears willing to listen
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-27
Eve. And The "Movie. ,.

Newark, N Jan evening at the
movies in we'll ventilated theater
is in the majority of cases less
fatiguing to the eyes than an equal
period Of concentrated reading ac-
cording to DR.. Charles w. Crank
shaw, director of the infirmary Of
the Prudential Insurance company
of America, Newark, n j., where the
800 employees at the home office of
this organization come under his SUI
pervision The high percentage Of
defective vision in this country, in
this physicians opinion is not relat-
ed to the national craze for the
movies"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
THOUSANDS FLOCK TO SACRAMENTO
TODAY ASDyAMOND JUBILEE DAY IS
C0MMEORATED AT CALIFORNIA FAIR

commemorate the Diamond Jubilee
Of the state.
Fine Fireworks Display
Later in the evening magnifi-
cent pyrothecmic display viii be
touched off and at p. N. horse
show.
\ number Of bands, here to par
ticipate in the band contests and to
otherwise entertain tie fair at
tcndants, will blarc out their music
while the crowds mill around the
grounds from exhibit TO exhibit and
from one thriller to another.
The fair grounds are overcrowdcd
with interesting exhibits and amuse-
mcnt concessions Most Of the coun
ty exhibits, depicting the diversity
Of California s industries, 'wera
ready to entertain the guests at op-
cning time this morning.
Hot dog stands. barbecue empor-
iums and pink lemonade booths
abound. An emergency hospital and
ample police protection, will take
are of AL accidents.
In fact, everything is in readiness
to take care of the holiday pleasure
seekers who are expected TO con
tribute toward a record breaking at
tendance at the fair this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
CHARGES MOTHER
WITH KIDNAPPING
TWO SMALL SONS

] WICHITA, Kan. Sept. :. -
Charged with kidnapping her two
small sons, Mrs. T. NJ. Shaffer.
Young mother. WAS At liberty o7
$4,000 bond today. after spending n
day in Jail.
The father. Harry HAYWARD.
Kansas City. was given custody Of
the children when the couple was
divorced.
After recovering her health in
Colorado, Mrs. Hayward married
Shaffar. came to Kansas City and
took the hoys from their grand
parents. The Shaffers were traced
to Los Angeles by Hayward and
the mother was arrested there on
warrent requested by Hayward. The
California courts. however. decided
in favor Of Mrs. Shaffer.
Three months ago the Shaffers
moved 10 Wichita and a warrant
for Mrs. Shaffer : arrest was issued
last week. Ts1
The woman denied kiluaping the
children.
'Ther are mine and 7 merely
took them, she explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Sept. D
Dawn today found thousands Of
visitors IN this flag and bunting
drarc1 city restlessiy awaiting the
ononiro Of the list annual state
fair.
Augmentina the crowds which he
gen pouring into tie city yesterday
O. special trains and ~ automobile,
moro visitors continued to arrive to-
day st the rae of se"c-al hundred
an hour.
Hotels Gro 4o~o1 70 capacity and
hundreds cf local citizens throw op.
cn thoir lomes 10 the quests.
Today IS CLIdreu's nuv. Dia-
mond Jubilee Day and California
Press Association Dav at thc fair
grounds. Carpenters. decorators,
raiutorS and other workmen. labor
cl throughout the night last light
in last minute attempt TO have
cvc'wthinc IN order br 10 =. m.
when tie gates worc 70 be thrown
GPon.
Tho fair ground was The erono Of
li"h pressure activity on the part
If exhibitors and concession hold
org MP 70 within . few hours before
tio "o = decorated gates we're
sw1H@ back to permit the crowds to
surge in.
Hold Freckle Contest
) frccRo contest, with prizes to
be awarded the most attractivclv
frocklcd girl and the most numer-
ogel- frccklcd boy. was the high
Light Of the Children g Day cclcbra-
ton. Local schools viii not keen
today and hundreds Of kiddicp were
cTuo"tc2 70 swarm through the cx.
hibition grounds in search Of q
'fair-day thrill"
- noon nearly 100 editors arc cx-
pnctcd to attend the annual banauct
ot ihe California Press association
which viii be presided over by
Governor Friend ". Richardson,
president Of the organization.
Governor Richardson will also de-
liver a short address Of welcome
70 the visitors during the day.
The Chamber Of Commerce Occi-
dent stake for three year old trot-
tiers will get under wav at =. m.
The purse is $4,000. An excellent
field Of three year olds, even bet
ter than in past years, is available
for the races according to Director
w. II. Brooks Of FL Centre, who is
IN charge Of the course.
Other races programed for this af-
ternoon arc: 2.07 pace, purse $1,000;
rrnning race; relay race; running
race; cha,iot race; running race.
At 7 p. m. a pageant depicting
California history from the Cold
Rush days until the present, viii
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07

100000 II a North Carolina college,
aaJ is SAID to be IS wealthy as his
1ea.h,r.
Recently HucE said lie intended to
make I'll Is relatives rieh befo:a
lis death. Ard le has iust found
Ia, tie twa poor ljt.le orphan girls
oar on tae Texas plains are distant
+. related n him hv marriage.
so lie las sent $lG0 70 Grandma
Simpson, who cares t9e tie children.
- gatlor information about them
aaG 20 cnl their poverty.
More money is promised later.
Already Duke hts sent $4,000
aach to r. V. and James Duke, two
-ae7a3 cousins, who have ranches
Gear here.
Cae grandmother o. the orphans
Tho died several years ago, Mrs.
sally Barton, WAS related to Wash
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07

WELLINGTON, Texas. Aug. %.
Amid the squalor. of tiny Shack
ca tic broad plains Of the TEXAS
panhandle. al old wlita-haired
grandmother oacc told .Fo little Or
ahan 1ir's tie childhood story Of
Cinderella.
With poverty on all sides. the Ii
lie girls, Essia Lee Barton, &. and
Jessie Barton. s, never dreamed that
aame day they would suddenly have
wealth and al that IT 14ys thras.
a9on them. almost in the fairs.i@c
fashion Of Cinderella.
Bat wealthy uncle I-ct in
North Carolina is making the Gin
dere-La story come true Tor tnem.
t. is bgek Duke, On OF Wa h.
in--on u.'.c, who made millions iq
tobacco. Buck Oak. IS brother Of
4 y. Duke. WHO recently @.5, SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07

incton Deke by marriage and used
. help him pick tobacco on his
North Carolina plantation before
hc amassea his huge fortune.
When the great emigration to
the west began. the Barton family
resolved 10 seek their fortunes in
Texas.
But whiie the Duke family was
making millions in North Carolina,
;Ae.r relatives ont west were hay
ing long. hard struggle for ex-
istence. Misfortune seemed TO pile
on misfortune, and a few years ago
the two little Barton girls were lett
orphans.
Buck DaIc has suggested that
the girls be put in one Of his or
phm homes in North Carolina, but
Granama Simpson Immediately
wrote she wouldn't stand for that
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
Tom Mix, Wife Are
United After Row
Ey United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. r Tom
Mix, film cowboy, was reunited
with his wife today after several
days separation.
Mrs. Mix, it was learned, left the
family home last Wednesday and
made her abode at a fashionable
hotel. Mix and his famous horse,
''Tony,' left the city.
Returning Sunday, Mix pleaded
for reconciliation, according to
friends. This was granted after
the screen hero made certain con
cessions regarding his personal con
duct.
Today the couple returned to their
Hollywood bungalow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
Labor Celebrates
With Big Parade
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. T.
The first of three great Diamond
Jubilee parades swung through the
city streets here today, marking
participation of union labor in the
fete as 4 special Labor Day event.
Large crowds filled the city for
the labor parade, which was to be
followed III the evening by literary
@nd musical programs Introductory
TO the grand ball in the civic audi
torium under auspices of tie san
Francisco labor council and allied
organizations.
An organ recital in the afternoon
and fireworks in The civic center
at night were added events -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
RESCUE 7 CHILDREN
WHEN HOME IS BURNED

SACRAMENTO, Sept. T. Seven
small children narrowly escaped be
ing burned TO death when the home
of Mrs. NJ. Dolcon was destroyed by
fire here while the mother WAS away
from home. Ncighbors rescued the
children and aided in subduing the
flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
Local Woman Is
Called To Rest

Mrs. Theresa Goodell. mother Of
Mrs. J. r. DuTe, passed away n
The home Of Aer daughter, lo3>
South Fourth street. Sunday at / p.
m. after an Illness Of more than
two years.
Mrs, Goodgil, who was - years
Of age, j. sarNrycG by sly children.
5. F. Goodell of Campo, r. G. Good
ell OF Los Angeles, 4. l.. Goo3ell
Of Prescott, Arizona, Archie Good
ell Of Sacramento, Mrs. J. II. Sey-
mour Of Banning and Mrs. Duke.
Friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral nj the Chris
tim church eli Wednesday after.
noon at 80 O'Clock. Inte,meut
Viii be in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
NEW YORK CANTOR
DIES IN SEATTLE

By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE. wash. Sent. 2. -
S+rie2an while visiting the horne
of Rabbi Baruch Shaniro he~a. y.
S. Sehlossherr. widely known cq~to-
n New York CITY. was 5aa7 to7tr.
With his wife the c9n+o- arrived
here August y ta ofsieiate II tre
Hersel congregation during -hn
Jev:sh HOLIDAYS. He became II
arlv Saturday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
) SAW WAY OUT OF
ARMY GUARDHOUSE
by United Press Leased WIr

FORT HAYS, Columbus, Ohio,
Sept. Military authorities waged
an offensive search today for five
general eourtmartial prisoners who
sawed their way from the post
guardhouse some time during the
night.
Provost guards captured n sixth
prisoner rs he was crawling through
the sawed bars. q,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
2 TyLLED WHEN AUTO
PLUNGED OFF HIGHWAY

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. Carl
Anderson and Conrad Carlson, long
shoremen, were instantly killed and
John Cook, also of Tacoma, was
slightly hurt when an automobile
driven by Anderson plunged from
the Pacific highway and overturn-
ed short distance west of Firwood
station.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
Pleads Guilty To
Killing Taxi-Man
by United Press Leased Wire

CEDAR GROVEA n. j., Sept. :.
Harrison Noel, alleged slayer of
six year old Mary DAILY, whom he
kidnapped from her Montclair home.
today plead guilty to Il charge of
numbering Raymond Pierce, negro
taxi chauffeur. whose ear WAS used
in the abduction.
Noel was arraigned before Police
Recorder Robert Evans. His voice
WAS almost inaudible as he made his
plea.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
HOLIDAY ANNIVERSARY TODAY
Continued from page ]
6 and more hours n day.

opposition eight day In 1884 the
preliminary steps universal
in less than 100000 workers in
dsry weekday 1892 the cishour movement had
spread throughout the nation At time those who work
than exception.
without aided
placing American trade union firm basis
passed remedial
laws been The first great Victory the exclusion of the
Chinese 1882, many years
before people fully protected
that sort of immigration
THEN CAME FEDERAL
Then federal law and the scomcn act which
frccdth the last slaves in the nited
Many people the union the
earliest advocate compulsory education At the time demand
ed that children should be permitted to work for but should
be school opportunity recreation. The
have elapsed then
bring freedom from ganf" occupations to the children has actively
tnued While two laws enacted by prohibited children
working ganu declared
const
we proposed to
adopted will confer authority statutory legislation
making child life free Bitter and Indignant opposition being made
this worthy But
the fight until possible protect
children from industrial exploitation
The Saturday half holiday
suits OF trade union agitation.
affiliated organizations
have only brought happiness
but the nations hour Of danger pledged the loyalty of its members
to the government of the United States. And that pledge
ATTITUDE DURING WORLD WAR
The American Federation OF Labor is never at loss what to do i"
any great cxempd thousanlO in its attitude
during the great war
Among the other victories and deny
Labor compensation the restriction of immigration
preventing importation labor under contract collective bargaining
elimination sweat enament house labor
white insisting sanitary workshops ana
condem o the sale narcotics.
One reason for the legislation urged American
of the the privileged
nothing for the people generally
his efforts advancement
practical legislation that would benefit thu
that has for its III" adj
vance o humanity.
accomplish results
have said every other
gains for labor this greater tina" til" gains
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07
NE VS. BRIEFS
---Frcns City and Comfy

Automobile Loans. / clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred II. Cross,
eco Main g. Phone 359J. FL Cen
tro. adv
Dance Every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
tights, Holtville Natatorium. adv
Da Tis Beaury Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Dressmaking also cut and fit
for You to finish. Mrs. McGrath.
637 Park Street. adv
You Have Tried other Omelets.
Now try Loynds. adv
am the best doctor in the land.
Superior to any monkeys gland.
got name-Paul s Lemonade. AL
vays ready for you at Union Stages !
depot. adv
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe open all i
summer. Phone 7S3.
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227,
adv
Or. C. J. McKen6r;ck, Chifoprac-
lor. q Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32S.
F. v. Elsen, Piano Tuner, former :
" Of Fl Centre, will be in the val ,
ley September sth and 9th. Please
mail orders to Press, Box s04. FL {
Centre. adv
Swim in Our wonderful mineral |
water. EoltviTe Natatorium. adv {
First Glass Dining Room Service s
at counter prices. New o-egon cafe !
IL :,
I. V. Academy of Music. 632 Olive t
begins enrolling pupils Monday, :
Sept II it
Piano: Elmer A. Todd, Estelle
Catherine Needham, Mary Elizabeth II
Greer, Fern Alwilda Newton.
Voice: Madame Kathryn Ward i
Kupelian.
Dramaties: Pauline Hartman. G
Glasses in harmony, sight reading
and expression. Complete gradual &
ing course in all departments. High >.
school credits. II 9 - :
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07

The Sun Maid raisia plant al Di-
nuba, Tularc county, tUrus out 800
tons Of raisins every eight hours
run.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07

An S0.acre field Of certified seed
potatoes on delta lands near Stock
ton. yielded over 100 sacks TO the
acre
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07

The Di Giorgio farm. Arv;n, Kern
county, has 500 pmUioves and q
monthly payroll Of 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07

Dc You Like Coed Cream? We
have il. Also grade "a - ra~ milk.
Quality Dairy, phone 9G7J1. 9T|
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-07

Glasses in harmony, sight reading
and expression. Complete gradual
ing course in all departments. High
school credits. II 8 -
, 1925-02-11
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Yes, March 9Th is the date of
the X. of p. Minstrel.
Dance at the Marquette School
No. 2, February goth. Good time
insured. Pulley orchestra. 2-11-1Sp
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bevelhymer
of the Paint creek section spent
Thursday in Cody on business.
The Woman's Club dance given
at the Temple Friday evening was
very well attended and a very pleas
ant affair. The ladies of this or
ganization are fine hostesses.
George Weller was over from
Meeteetse today and assisting in re-
moving Mrs. Weller to the Carter
ranch, home of Mrs. Weller's moth
er, Mrs. Roy Wilds.
No child will be quarantined on
Thursday. February 18th. That's
the day Dave Jones gives that baby
Packard roadster away. 5 p. m.
Mrs. Evelyn T. Painter arrived
home recently from Billings where
she has been under a specialists
care for several weeks. She is with
.her daughter, Mrs. Il. +. Head, on
Trail creek.
j. M. Schwoob, H. H. Patched, E.
j. Goppert and Paul R. Greever
were among those from Cody at
tending the funeral of Judge R. B.
West at Basin on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Holm enter
tanned at their home Friday eve
ming a party of young people in
honor of their son Clifford, who
has turned another milestone of
life.
G. w. Healy was renewing old ac-
quaintances in Cody and vicinity
last week. Mr.. Healy is an old
timer in this section, his residence
in the Big Horn basin dating back
to the early eighties.
, 1925-02-11
A real treat will be given you
nha.al- c4b nf u AIinotral

A real treat will be given you
March 6th-K. of p. Minstrel.
George Braten was a visitor at
Powell on Thursday.
Ace Mathews of Powell was in
the county sea Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilds were in
Cody from the Carter ranch the first
of the week.
Mayor Scott Lyall of Powell at
tended court in Cody Wednesday of
last week.
X. of p. Black Gang and Major
Hopes will be here March 9Th to
operate on your troubles.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Van Arsdall
spent the week end in Billings, re-
turning home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sonners are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born at their home in Casper Mon
day.
Haywood SritwDob and L. L. New
ton returned 20 their homes in Lam
der Friday after a few days with
home folks.
Henry Dodd and Fred Feyhl
ranchers of the Burlington section
were county seat visitors on Mon
day.
Miss Bertha Fear is home again
after several days at the Powell
hospital where she took care oil
several emergency cases.
All lost children may be found
at Dave Jones store February 18th
The Baby Packard roadster is to be
given away that day at 5 p. m. =
Mrs. Algott Johnson entertained
on Monday afternoon several of heI
friends n neighbors in honor OF
Mrs. Whalen of Billings, who leaves
soon for her home after an extended
stay with her daughter, Mrs. Glen
Boron.
, 1925-02-11

order of sale and decree of fore
closure, sell the above and forego-
ing described property. or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs Judgment and de
cree. with interest, costs, and &C
cruing costs. to the highest bidder
for cash. Appraised value $72,8O0.0O
Dated this 10th day of February,
A. d. 1925.
w. H. LOOMS,
Sheriff of Park County. Wyoming.
Ernest ]. Goppert, Cody, Wyo..
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication February IL, 1926
Last publication March IS. 1925
, 1925-02-11

Kany. Chas. Lutkins. Clarence
Long, Jake Lane, Chester Moore.
Frank Morris. Amor H. Moore. A.
Menzies. John McMillin, May Prices
VIM. Rivers. Sydney Reed, VIM. Solf
oman, ]. C. Slater, Shrine & SEQ
vile (Mrs.), Lester Wilson, Ken
meth Wilson. Send address to E. L.
Farmer. Cody, or call at IA Primm
Bldg. 1-4-11