davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Man Is Arrested for
 RObbing Pullman Car

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 25.-A man believed to be Richard Palmer, who escaped from San Quentin peniten- ttary In 1922, was arrested here to- day charged with robbing sleeping pullman passengers on the Twentieth Century Limited. The prisoner said he was Harry A. Hillman of New York.
 Railroad police said the man was detected robbing sleeping passengers between Amsterdam and Schenec- tady. They attempted to arrest him as the train drew into Albany but he escaped from the train and leaped from the elevated platform, q drop of 25 feet, breaking his ankle. He ran so feet on his broken ankle before he collapsed and was captured.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Texas Rangers Held to
 Be a Legal Organization

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 25.-Con- stitutionality of the Texas Ranger law was upheld today and state rangers restored to their former legal status. in a decision handed down by Chief Justice w. S. Fly, in fourth court of civil apepals. The decision reverses the judgment of the district court, set aside an injunction granted by that court, and dismissed the action.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
HAYNES IN CLEVELAND

Part in Probe of Illegal With
 drawai of Whiskey.
 Cleveland, Feb. 25.--Major Roy A. Haynes. United States prohibition commissioner, arrived here today to participate in the federal grand jury investigation of the Armand Drug Company, which is alleged to have Illegally withdrawn whiskey from the Haynes Dlstilery at Troy, Ohio. es- timated in value at one to three mill lion dollars.
 Four girls In close touch with the issuance of permits for liquor with drawals and with the actual with drawing of the whiskey were among the scores of witnesses prepared to go before the grand jury.
 Two of the girls are Miss Mar garet Mcfarland and Miss Ethel Guerin, both formerly employed in the federal prohibition office at Co., lumbus and transferred to Pacific coast offices.
 Three men have already been ar rested as result of the investiga- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
CONDITION IS GRAVE

Amherst, Mass. Feb. 25.-John Smiley Lathrop of Ellenyille, N. Y., Amherst college junior who at tempted suicide Monday night by taking poison and afterward throw ing himself in front of an automo- bile was said at the college intirm- ary today to be not yet out of dan ger. It was said that several more days would be required to deter mine how much of the poison had been absorbed by his system. Lathrop had suffered nervous breakdown said to be due to over work.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Home Cooking.

Mother-Johnny, did you get that loaf of bread I sent you for?
 Johnny-No, the store was closed.
 Mother-It couldn't be, this time of day. Did you try the door?
 Johnny-No. cause I saw a sign in the window, Home Cooking. - Bowdoin Bear Skin.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Offenders Penalized
 For Religious Riots

Marseilles. Feb. 25.--A sequel to the religious riots here on February 10, in which two persons were killed and many injurey, was heard in po- lice court today when Dr. Gibson was sentenced 10 four months in jail, fined 100 francs and ordered to pay 1000 francs damages to Abbe Chau- vet for assaulting him. The jail sentence was suspended. An Italian, Raphael Smario, was sentenced 10 eight months in jail and must serve hts time,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

house blossom forth.'
 The seated model photographed shows a chintz pattern copied in crepe de chine that is extremely practical as well as decorative. The collar arrangement is very good-a white embroidered scarf that forms a collar across the front and is tied with loose ends in the back.
 Incidentally nearly all ties turn backward this season instead of meeting under the chin in the for merIy approved fashion.
 "The combination of lace and fig ured chiffon is new and very effec- tive" Bendel said.
 The long sleeve is being featured this season in very thin fabrics, and it is a fact worthy of every wom- ans attention that the feminine arm is never more divine looking than when yelled by long chiffon sleeve"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
Failure of Airbrakes
 Is Blamed for Wreck

Harrison, N. J., Feb. 25,-Failure of the airbrakes was indicated in his observations as to the cause of yes- terday's wreck in which three em- ployes were killed and more than a score injured at the Manhattan transfer station of the Pennsylvania railroad, Chairman Osborne of the public utilities commission, said in formally today. He announced last night that the commission will hold a meeting of investigation into the causes of the wreck next Tuesday at Trenton.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25
THE HERALD WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged FoI oultu and Ready Reference. +y
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIoNb

gearly order Rates Upon Application Count words to . lina
 tt lines to all inch. as Minimum Space. ! iinaA
 Minimum Book Charge Sb csntA
 No Ad Accepted After l P, N. io' Classified Page on Same Day.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of Customers. Call g2s. Ask for . Want Ad" Operator
New Britain herald., 1925-02-25

1T WILL PAY YUU-TO WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY 6 NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06

Bad news travels with the speed
OF a bird and good news like a snail.
Let man be converted at a church
service or perform some act OF
kindness and there is not much Of a
stir, hut let him commit crime and
the news leaps by word Of mouth
from one end Of the community to
the other.
How thoughtlessly unkind we are
sometimes when neighburs and
friends meet with misfortune Trou-
bles are bound to come to us all in
some shape or form and what we
say about friends and acquaint-
auces today may apply to us to-
morrow, News is no respeetor of
persons.
We are prone TO regard the ways
Of others not our ways when we
should be watching our own step.
What folks say Of one another fire.
quently hurts more than anything
they could have done, News. espec-
tally bad, grows and becomes exag-
gerated and distorted with peddlng
When the news is good, it makes no
difference what version is given to it.
But bad news, given wings may bring
sorrow and ruin upon people who
are not deserving Of a punishment
beyond the penalty the mistake
costs.
More charity for others will mean
more charity for ourselves. and we
will gradually come to take a keen.
en- delight in reporting something
good Of some person than something
bad Good is constructive: bad Is
destructive Just before you are
about to let out bit of bad news.
stop and think Of the harm il may
do, See if YOU can't think Of some.
thing good to say in place Of Il.
The chances are that you can and
will FN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06
3,1S4 Alcohol Permits Issued SO
Far This Year.

Madison-The state prohibition
department has issued a total Of
3,184 alcohol permits since the first
of the year and is planning a drive
on those who have failed to take out
permits although holding federal
permits to deal in alcohol and
alcoholic beverages.
A total of $28,530 has been col
lected for the state permits 1t was
announced today that delinquents
viii have an opportunity to pay the
back fees before any further action
is taken by the prohibition commits
sion. Prosecutions will probably
be instituted by the department for
failure to obtain a permit from the
state prohibition commissioner, it
was announced.
There are now 1,342 physicians II
the state licensed to prescribe liquor
and these fees netted $13,420.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06
A soLILooUY

The garden truck is growing but
it needs right good hoeiug; the
lawn should have its whiskers
neatly trimmed the back fence
needs repairing and the gate needs
some tail squaring the milk down
IN the cellar should be skinned.
The henhouse needs a cleaning.
all the windows need new screen
ing the back porch floor is surely
mighty loose; were anxious to
get busy, work there is to make me
dizzy but simply sit and muir
muir What's the use?" In my
mind there is a photo of boat that
is afioat-o on lake that's girded
round about with trees; and | sit
here vainly wishing were in it
there a-fishing with demjohn Of
bait" between my knees. As / Sit
here idly dreaming can hear Ma
rla screaming that she wants my
help 20 move the baby grand.
But to her no heed I'm giving for
in fancy am living where the
waves are idly tapping on the sand.
| can feel that funny shiver that
comes clear up from your liver
when YOU feel the speckled beau
" grab the bait and it makes me
long to ramble where the ring
tsiled catfish gambol and the pike
and piek'rel tempt the god Of fate
New the urge is getting stronger
mars | cannot stand il longer or
I'LL sure he fit to grace the mad
house cell. can hear the line a.
sWishing dog my cats I'm going
a-tlShlng and when I return III
have some yarns TO tell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS
resident Of American Society for Thrift
Too much economy is not Thrift.

Too much economy is not thrift.
Too much spending is not thrift.
When we eliminate waste we are
following the precepts Of true and
rightful thrift, but it is to be borne
in mind that over economy or hoard
ing sometimes leads to forms Of
waste that are as unhappy as are the
results Of over extravaganza.
False economy, carried to the point
Of hurting the delicately adjusted
balances Of business, means eventual
waste Loss Of trade by the retail
merchant is passed along to the
jobber who in turn passes it on to
the manufacturer. The result is
unemployment, a form Of waste that
is undesirable for everybody and
harmful to all
Thus understanding can if
carried to excess, produce unwhole-
some economic conditions that are
as distressing as the consequences of
overspending.
Too much spending means at once
a waste all along the line II leads
to ovcr-expanson and speculative
activities which continue in their
natural cycle until they end in sharp
reaction and acute business de.
preston.
True thrift may be said to consist
Of two things Prudent saving and
iudicious spending
II you are IN a quandary as to
whether this or that transaction con
stitutes real thrift, you can usually
answer 1t by determining whether
in the final analysis, it means the
elimination of waste
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06
Hurley Ball TOssers
Drop Two Games
"Gesundheits" Cop Saturdays Game
IL to and Sundays By a
Score of 10 to 9.

The Gesundheits Of Minneapolis
were too much for Hurley, for the
locals dropped the two games played
here Saturday and Sunday. The
first game went to the visitors by a
score Of II to z and they took Sun
days contest 10 to 9.
The visiting nine found Schwab,
on the mound for Hurley in Satur-
days game, for IA hits, four of them,
including a home run with the bases
full, being registered in the eighth
inning Up TO this stage Of the game
Schwab kept the hits fairly well
scattered Minneapolis chalked ur
six runs in the eighth
Hurley also did some welding OF
the bludgeon, getting 10 safe blows
Four of them We're home runs. The
first man sent to the mound to
oppose Hurley was batted TO the
woods in the fourth frame A
left handler sent in to stem the tide
succeeded fairly we'll
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06

When the car in which they were
riding overturned on the Montreal
Hill early Thursday morning, George
Marinsic, an lronwood young man,
suffered a broken back. He was
removed to an Ironwood hospital
His companion, Joseph Bonazza, was
but slightly bruised.
The young men were driving to-
wards Hurley and in going down the
Montreal Hill evidently lost control
of the car and it turned over. A
crew of men who had been engaged
in repairing a broken trolley wire on
the street railway at Montreal reach
ed the scene of the accident, which
happened about 3 o'clock Thursday
morning. shortly after and took the
men to a hospital
The chances for Marinsic's re-
covery are said to be Slight.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06
Own Your Own Home.

Home ownership is principal
factor in the making of citizenship.
The community that is largely com
posed of home owners is always
progressive and is a desirable place
to live, making its prospects for
growth much better than the com
munity that is made up mostly of
renters
A city is noted for the beauty
of its homes, expressing the pride
which their owners have in keeping
them attractive and pleasing to the
eye In the vast majority of cases,
the most beautiful homes are those
who occupants are the owners.
The renter as a rule takes little
pride in the surroundings of his
home, its upkeep or its furnishings.
He is always dreaming Of that home
Of his own and he saves all Of his
energy and engenuity until that time
when he can spend it ON his own
possessions.
Thus the home owner is more de-
pendable. more stable and more de-
sirable. because he feels that he is
a part Of the community. He takes
more interest in community activi-
ties, knowing that it is his perma-
nent home and he is more likely To
be a force for good government,
than if he is unsettled and in doubt
about the term OF his residence.
The home owner pays taxes and
is concerned about how the money is
spent. which makes him a desirable
citizen He demands good laws and
their enforcement for the protection
of his family and his property.
The man who owns his home has
a high respect for property and is
anxious To keep il looking its best.
He il thrifty and eager to save 50
that he may add the latest conven-
fences and enjoy the best furnish
ings. with the knowledge that it viii
not be damaged by frequent moving.
The home owner invariably has
strong family ties and a pardonable
community pride that makes him the
most desirable citiZen.-EX.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06
NO GROUNDS FOR WARNING
TO TOURISTS"
Charges That Highway 10 Is Infest'
ed with Drunken Drivers I'm
true Says Police Patrol.

Some misguided individual with
less brains than knowledge Of the
conditions evidently had it in mind
to injure the community when ne
caused to be circulated printed
notices carrying a warning to
tourists" in which tourists are
advised to avoid Highway 10 between
Minocqua and Hurley, charging that
the road is infested with drunken
drivers, especially around Manito-
wish and Mercer. The notices are
purported to have come from the
Tourists Association of Chicago
and have been circulated and printed
in newspapers.
Highway 10 in Iron county is
constantly patrolled by motorcycle
police in charge of Richard
Kalliomaa, former undersheriff, who
says that there is no grounds what
ever for the charges made in the
notices, in so far as this county IS
concerned. He makes frequent trips
over the Mercer road and a cop goes
over the road at regular intervals
during the day. No drunken drivers
have been encountered during the
five weeks that he has been on the
job, he says, and no accidents re-
sulting from drunken drivers have
occurred.
1t is probably the work Of some
crank with the object in mind of
doing harm.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06

With Hoeft on the mound Hurley
hoped to even the score with the
Gesundhcts in Sundays game.
However, the visitors proved to be
bunch Of sluggers and Lefty" was
touched up hard, Is in all, three Of
them home runs. They staged a
batting bee in the seventh frame that
Melted them five runs.
The tabmlated SCORE.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06

Flies come into the house without
wiplne their feet Swat the fly
The only way 70 yet better govern
ment Is to put better men IN office.
In the verbal warfare over evolu-
ton, the monkey has never been con
suited fo1 an opinion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06

summary -IIOme nuns, /. PuIaII.
Olsen. fIeywey. lilly; three base hit,
Olsen; two base hits, l.. Pufall, A.
Pufal, Melvin, Bullette. Moore;
sacrifice fly, Hoeft stolen bases,
Pappio. Byrns .; base on balls, off
Hcift ,. off Smith 8; hit by pitched
ball, A. Pufall; strikeouts, by Hoeft
a; by Smith 4; time hours; umpire,
Gloon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06

Fashion authority believes men will
be wearing laees in q few years. This
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06
Plum
AND =----
PHILOSOPHY
By Uncle bud.


The grouch's depression is the
outward evidence of his inner dis
ike for himself.
The man who doesn't have to
work for living knows naught of
the true JOY of accomplishment
A man may be known by the
company he keeps but a woman is
known by the way she feeds EN-.
Science may be able to get gold
from sea water but it viii never
be able to get it from the dead
beat
Steady advertising is the only
kind that pays. The public can
forget you over night. Why take
chances?
The fond mother calls it "tem-
permanent" but everyone else knows
that temper is all that ails the
child.
Man is the only animal that
laughs and weeps-and the only
one that suffers from an inferiority
complex
It takes a broad-minded man
to overlook the narrowness of the
bigot and the wide-open morality
of the free-thinker.
Owning two umbrellas never
does one any good-for they are
both always at the other end when
a rainstorm comes up.
The way the lawmakers keep on
passing laws it will not be long un-
til there win be few things to do
that aren't against the law
Folks who are ever on the alert
to aid their fellow men never get
to the point where they have to
holler for help themselves.
Ordinarily, an alloy is detrac-
ton from the value of metal But
how it would enhance DISPOSE
ton composed mainly of brass to
have it tempered down little with
the gold Of kindness or even made
stronger with a little iron of faith
When folks smile at a pretty
girl, her powder is on straight
When they smile at a man, it is
time for him to either straighten
his necktie or change his collar.
One thing that prohibition has
done is to make lots of men who
formerly went to the saloon to get
'teed up" go out to the golf
course and do their own teeing up.
It was a family quarrel and hot
words had passed between them.
Finally she sobbed, You've said
words that you'n always regret, +"
Yes" answered he, but right
now only recall four of them"
"What are they" she shifted.
! wiz and 1 do 4" came the an
swer-and then the fight was on
again
If you have some goods that you
crave to unload,
Use an adj.
II you wish to purchase a petrified
toad,
Use an ad.
Whatever your wants. be they hef-
ty or small.
The way to supply them is open to
all;
Take down the receiver and give
us a call
For an ad.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06

The winds Of adversely do not
dishearten the che who is wise.
BY setting the sails Of MS life ship
properly HE utilizes them as
means IF progress.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06

Mary had a little lamb
And il never 70 school had been
That's why Mary was able TO cram
And now has . framed sheepskln.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06

Park Falls will furnish the OPP
position for Hurley tomorrow in
a game to be staged at Hurley's new
park. commencing at $50 o'clock.
The general admission fee will be 80
cents, grandstand Is cents
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06

There is widespread clamor
for less crime news. Revival of
razor strop-woodshod parties"
might not be a fall cure but it
would help considerable.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-06

One difficulty about acquiring cul-
ture is that it often displaces com
mon sense,
There are some folks who need an
ear trumpet when opportunity
knocks.
A canoe is something you paddle
alone, and wnen you don't. it
generally upsets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
GRADUAL GROWTH
Is SUBSTANTIAL

This more gradual rate OF In.
crease Ia far more beneficial to
the city and state in the long
run. II is a substantial and not
boom growth. II is the kind
Of prosperity which is not likely
20 be followed by n period Of de.
preston.
The reason for this gradual OK
panslon In readily seen in the
principal cargoes which move
from Seattle and other Washing.
ton ports, namely. lumber. wheat,
flour and canned salmon. All Of
these commodities are staples.
They are articles which are al
most as necessary TO existence
OF modern civilization as air
itself. They arc not articles for
which a sudden and uncertain
demand Is likely to be aroused.
once the market Is established, II
Is likely 20 remain and II grows
only with the gain in popula.
ton.
One Of the outstanding feat.
urcs Of the growth Of shipping
in the district 10 the development
OF trade between the Sound ports
and the Hawaiian islands. This
trade has cousgigted mainly Of ex.
ports. From s3,4s6,91S worth OF
exports in 1914, this trade has
been expanded TO Ss,S9l.226
worth In 1924. II is estimated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
ARSON HEARING
UP FRIDAY
Prosecutor Hammer Ready
to Press Charges
WIFE HELD AS WITNESS
Fire Marsha's Office Has
Strong Evidence

4 preliminary hearing for Daniel
RigHby and Andrew separovich, on
n charge OF arson. win be held
Friday, September I. before Judge
{. c. Dalton.
The two men were arrested on
complaint of Deputy Fire Marshals
Davis and Smith after evidence
had been Obtained indicating that
RigHby had consplred with separo-
yich TO burn small fivc.room house
in which RiEsby resided, TO collect
the insurance.
Mrs. RiEsby. mother Of n six.
month-old baby. was held as ma.
terinl witness In tho case In the
county Jail in lieu of bonds, at
the order OF Deputy Prosecutor
Ralph Hammer. Hammer says that
he learned thru the young womans
mother that she was planning to
leave the city to avoid tostifying
against Sepnrovlch.
Charges by Attorney j. NJ. Bal
tTurn TO Page :, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
l Find "Card Readers" Cheap, But
ADVENTURES OF A GIRL REPORTER WITH "MEDIJMs,

Sent is an appropriate name.
don't know what Madame cooks
for her meals, but would
wager that the atmosphere Ia
heavy with the vestiges Of them
for a long way back.
Madame, herself, Is a flam.
Ing thing. A fiery pink dress
can't dull the color OF her
firoicr hair, but the two clash
beautifully. Mndnmo's eyes, tho,
are nice and brown, and when
they laugh you like her
She asks no questions. She
begins with the request for tho
inevitable wishes, but doesn't
want them repeated aloud.
shuttle the cards. cut them
twice toward YOU" sho com.
mands, when | have done 80,
shc lays them, face UP, In rows
Of three,
SHN NeNHlN huuhCu Ut Wllul
the cards tell her. She studies
the layout, one finger on her
mouth, She mentions n jour.
ncy East to be taken in ubout
n year. but I'll come bnck.
MY homes In Boston," she
confIdes, ''l'm going back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

Dodge refused. saying he wouldn't
trust anybody" with the statistics
he had in his possession.
Chairman Sam Chase. of the tax
commission. likely viii write the
decision. He, when assessor Of King
county. appraised the leasehold on
various occasions and the assessed
valuation fixed by the county board
and which is now on appeals
500 per cent above Chase's figure.
This may or may not be a factor
in influencing the commission.
The state supreme court also
has passed on the question three
times favorable TO the company
The court, on one occasion, said
the value of the company's lease
must be determined by its benefits
and by its burdens Measured by
its benefits, the court said, the
lease is valuable; measured by It's
benefits and burdens, it is OF doubt
full value, the court added
One of the interesting features Of
the testimony at the Friday hear
Turn to Page 2, Column g.