davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA. 1926
$4,000 Available in University
Scholarshipa.

Madisun-About $4,000 will
pass through the hands Of the Board
of Regents of the University Of Wis
consin this year for distribution to
university students in the form of
scholarships. A total of $40 under
graduate and graduate men and wo-
men will share in the allotment.
Nearly $4,000 has been appropri-
ated directly by the state legislature
to be awarded through the regents.
Various Industrial and commercial
organizations throughout the state
and county contribute $27 600. There
is $685. available from direct gifts
to the university and from the an
nual income of the principal of trust
funds Of which the university board
Of regents is the trustee.
In addition there are q fellow
ships, one each for the various uni
versity courses and departments
Each is worth $500 a year. There
are also p university scholars, each
Of whom receives $3.50 year Elev-
en- other scholarships having an an
nual value Of $3.50 are divided among
eight summer session students ant
three scholars from representative
South American universities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14
St. Paul. Lutheran Church

Services in the English language
at 10 a. m The subject Of the ser
mon will be. Salvation Through
Faith. " John 3.f4-I5.
German services on the first sun
day of each month. We invite
everyone 70 worship with us. for we
preach Christ crucified.
Sunday school at Il a. m.
Choir rehearsalS on Thursday even
Ings at 7:45.
Confirmation instructions on We'd
nesday afternoon at I:90. and on
Saturday morning 1T $50
The last quarterly business meeting
Of the congregation viii be held on
Nov - Immediately after the morn
ing service
Carl T. Bolle. Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

Tin lizzie loggers" are the new
est plague Of northern Wisconsin
umbermen. The genius consists
Of lumberjacks who have acquired
automobiles of uncertain ape and
usefulness and use them to seel,
the bright lights" and the sources
Of moonshine when the days labor
IS ended. Only fraction of them
can be depended Upon to return.
and when they do straggle back ii
takes them days to recover their
fitness after a weekend spree. In
some camps notices have been
posted that men who do not intend
to return To work on Monday had
better call for their pay Saturday
night, for they will find other men
in their places.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14
What Girl Scouting Means to Me-
BY Laverne Gardiner, Winner Of
First Prize.

What Girl Scouting Means to Me"
BY Laverne Gardiner, Winner Of
First Prize
Scouting in my life is a very i'm
portant thing. When | give that
Scout Promise:
ION My Honor / win Try:
To do my duty to God and my
country,
TO help other people at all times,
To obey the Scout Laws,
it makes me feel like soldier who is
waiting to be called. 1t makes me
feel that Scouts are needed every
where.
In war, does not the revolution br-
ing out the bravery and usefulness
that have been learned by Scouts,
and what other people are learnin0
every day? Does not cooking, child
nursing, dressmaking, home making,
millinery and other such things they
learn help them become handy,
capable women in the future?
A Girl Scout learns to swim so she
can save the life of some person.
She passes her tests in order to be
ready for the larger duties when
they come She learns important
facts about her body. She becomes
an emergency and in other words
holds true to her motto: BE Pre-
pared"
do a good turn daily" the Scout
Slogan, means a great deal to the
Girl Scout 1t makes the girl per-
form every day some act of kindness
for someone else and as she grows
older those little acts change to
larger acts and she learns to be one
of the fine ideal American women
that we have today
The Girl Scout may also be classed
as patriot. She is not only patriotic
pto her country and sister Scouts but
also to her flag. She knows how to
make, fly and respect the flag.
Under the laws of the Scouts they
mean that she is to be trusted That
is, trusted so that no one would
doubt her honor She is loyal.
Loyal to her country. city, village,
( ldHiliNt NHuiNits otubOl anu MAKES
them believe that she shall never fail
in her loyalty She courteous and
cheerful. She is a friend to all and
a sister to every other Girl Scout.
She is also a friend to animals and
protects them from STUNT care. She
also is thrifty and should realize the
value of things and how to put them
to use. She decides how to save
money knowing how much she can
afford to spend and save and still
have it when it is needed And one
other thing she is clean in thought,
word and deed That is she is clean
and healthy in home, community,
body and mind SO as to keep her face
free from any doubtfulness, which
might be held against her.
Therefore, to me Scouting means
that | and all my sisters, besides be
ing ready for any kind duty, should
also be jolly, happy families and
CHEEKY comrades to mankind.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

quaking with a good and who.--
some fear. please don't print NJ
name" she quavered, I've dom
wrong. will admit; from the PAIN
of right Pve wavered Just teehs
little bit. If you print this yarn
they'll shoe me from the village !"
disgrace; if this favor you VIII -
me l will bless your KIND III
face" Maybe no one reads ~
papers but it is surprising aui's
when folks cut up nasty cape
straying from the paths OF Tigh.
how they to the printshop tote
and implore the man Of type r..
to tell how they stole water from
the city's four-inch pipe. Thous7
folks roast it with fervor an
declare it is a frost, yet they euss
ike John Q. Hervor should theit
paper e'er get lost!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

Business conditions the country
over are thriving: better. in fact,
than last fall and giving promise Of
being most favorable this winter.
This is the gist Of a report given
at the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers.
The report was based on $4,000
answers to questions included in
10000 missionaries distributed in
every part of the country.
II is the most exhaustive survey
Of business conditions made and *
more dependable this year than ever
before on account of being larger
and covering a wider area.
II has been demonstrated that ap-
riculture Is on IA more stable basis
than at any time since the postwar
depression Hog prices are higher
than at any time in thirty years with
the exception Of the abnormal per-
lod created by the war demand
Grain and poultry and dairy pro
ducts are good sources of revenue
for the farm, with the demand ac-
tive due to widespread employment.
On the whole, the people of this
country should he entering the win
ter period with a most optimistic
feeling
Rapid Improvement IS being made
on the other side Of the Atlantic
With the Locaruo treaty having
oeen instrumental in stimulating de-
mand tof American products and
increasing the opportunity for
American manufactured goods ana
1000 products 90 be sold in Enrope
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14
Ford Service Being Standardized.


The first move by an automobile
manufacturer to establish complete
standardization of methods employ
ed in repair service has been made by
the Ford Motor company in a text
entitled Ford Service" which is for
distribution to authorized Ford
dealers and service stations. The
book. which includes about 800
pages, is the elimination Of several
years of research by Ford engineers.
Ii covers in minute detail, with
numerous illustrations. every opera
ton in assembling and repairing
Ford cars
Automobile engineers all over the
country have long urged that q
~ TEN Of repair methods. stand
ardized by the manufacture.
be worked out in the interest of car
owners. Practically no two mechanics
follow the same method even on the
same operation. they assert. Ell
ticlency may also vary, il is pointed
out, and il IS an assurance of the
highest type of service if in every
shop the methods conductive to
highest efficiency are employed
For years the company has main
tanned a direct and close service
supervision over its dealers and
service stations and with the new
tex. tins is strengthened by giving
mechanics iR simple form the APP
proved methods for Serviciog Ford
cars Publication Of the book.
statement says. is Sin line with the
company policy Of improving service
&c Ford owners Ia every way proven
practical
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14
back the clerk.
THE HOME PAPER

There is nothing in the paper. +"
thus old Grandpa Hutchins whined.
1T amt worth tallow taper and
is vexlng to the mind But YOU
ought to hear him boiler when
ms paper goes aStray-he's so hot
beneath the collar that about him
smoke rings play Mistress J.
Augustus Henty often slams the
Weekly Blade. roasting il III full
some plenty, you should hear her
not TRADE. No one reads it." so
She cayils. lit is certainly frost !:
and L to the morgue it travels
net q thing Will then be lost :"
but when she was caught at max
ing four-ply hootch and nearer
beer 10 the Blade man She came
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

All the money that is good for any
one IS just enough TO get along with
out scrImping
He who goes back On lis friends
never ha5 any whea he needs them
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

Its human nature for folks born
with silver spoons III theu mouths Is
wish they were gold
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14
Plum
----- AND - -
PHILOSOPHY
BY Uncle bud.

Uncle bud says; while the
girl finds hosts Of de-
tenders, no one has yet champion
ed the cause of the sissy. The sob
squad individuals should be made
to live with the criminals they SO
valiantly defend"
knowledge is not power unless
you know how to use it.
When a successful man begins to
tell about it, he steps down into
failure class.
Lots of fellows are willing to
knock on time when they could get
cash for boosting
Jones must have quit paying the
freight-for most of the stuff now
comes by parcel post.
When you try to travel on ex-
cuses, you always find that the
blamed things 90 lame.
A pessimist is a fellow who has
the idea that everyone else is as
mean and crooked as he is.
Direct action counts. Ma does
lots of talking and telling but pa
generally speaks but once.
The fool talks about the other
fellows faults; the wise man ever
endeavors to help mend them.
Circular advertising is hit-and-
miss proposition at its best. Use
the newspaper and take no chances.
When man begins to take him
self too seriously, it gives other
fellows chance to do some laugh
ing.
There is a lot of English wasted
in this old world. Some of it is
wasted on pool ball and other
variety on a golf ball.
She-"I hear that Thomas made
a wonderful success in New York.
Did it go to his head?" He-"No.
1t went to other peoples stomachs. :"
1t is all right to keep a stiff up
per lip when misfortune comes
but the right amount of stiffness
in your backbone is more import
ant
If YOU are wise, you'll advertise
Not now and then or even when
The skies are bright and signs are
right
But constantly and you viii see
Your trade increase without sur
cease.
Then in the bank large sums
you'll plank
You can't blame that coon for
busting up a revival down in old
Georgia. He had been caught IN
a hen house that did not belong to
him and received dose of shot in
his back And when he entered
the church on the following sun
day evening the choir struck up
that old familiar humn, "a Charge
10 Keep | Have"
The young fellow had lust i.
cured job in a clothing store and
Of course the boss was KEEPING an
eagle eye on HIM One 81 the first
customers upon whom the voutb
waited was a fellow who wanted a
pair Of fancy gloves. He was
shown quite a number Of differ
ent styles and finally chose the
kind which suited him. The nair
was priced at $500. u have onI,.
$500 With me but if youlI allow
me to take them with me I win IL
m tomorrow and hand YOU the
other $500 The Young clarL -
scented and the customer paid oya.
the five and went on his wav MS
the gloves, The merchant had
listened in on the conversatjen
and took the boy Is task for NJ
ing such deal That fellow win
not be back. was his closing com
ment. "0h YES. ha will vas
the youth s reply What makes
yon think soe queried the uass
Why, because gave him rwo
vlOyeS for fNs ,sL-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

If YOU are wise, you'll advertise
Not now and then or even when
The skies are bright and signs are
right.
But constantly and you Will see
Your trade increase without sur
cease
Then in the bank large sums
you'll plank.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

When man begins to take him
self too seriously, it gives other
fellows chance to do some laugh
inu
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

Circular advertising is hit-and-
miss proposition at its best. Use
the newspaper and take no chances.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

1t is all right to keep stiff up
per lip when misfortune comes
but the right amount of stiffness
IN your backbone is more import
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

You can't blame that coon for
busting up revival down in old
Georgia. He had been caught in
a hen house that did not belong TO
him and received dose of shot in
his back And when he entered
the church on the following Sun
day evening the choir struck mn
that old familiar humn, "a Charge
10 Keep | Have"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

The fool talks about the other
fellows faults; the wise man ever
endeavors to help mend them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

There is a lot of English wasted
in this old world. Some of it is
wasted on a pool ball and other
variety on a golf ball.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

She-"I hear that Thomas made
a wonderful success in New York.
Did it go to his head?" He-"No.
1t went to other peoples stomachs. +"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-14

Uncle bud says: while the
mannish girl finds hosts Of de-
tenders, no one has yet champion
ed the cause of the sissy. The sob
squad individuals should be made
to live with the criminals they so
valiantly defend"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

The regular business and social
meeting of the Ladies Aid was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. F. Ashby.
About twenty children enjoyed a
Halloween party Saturday afternoon
as the guests of Gwendolyn Cantwell
at her home. Games suitable for the
occasion were played after which Mrs.
Cantwell and Miss Georgia served
lunch.
Mrs. Short of Mottinger spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dahlin.
The Helping Hand Girls club is
putting on the program at the school
on the evening of the P.T.A., which
will be held the evening of Nov. 13.
Miss Gage will speak on the clubs
work and there will be special sing
ing. The girls will also have candy
for sale and other attractions.
Sydney Cochran arrived here Sun.
day from Oregon. He will visit with
friends and relatives.
Frank Montague and Ivan Evans
returned the first Of the week.
Mrs. A. Grey was quite sick at
her home the first of the week.
John Franklin returned Friday
from above Kennewick where he. had
been working on the ditch.
j. Sheets with Miss Nellie Sheets
and Delphia Franklin returned Sun
day from few days visit in Wash
oupal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

By helping your neighbor, you helr
yourself, and nothing contributes
more to human happiness than 8
growing, prosperous and harmonious
community where all are willing te
do their part.
You are partner in your commun.
ity. If it grows and thrives, you pro.
fit in hard dollars and cents. If its
growth is retarded and it goes back.
wards, you lose. You and your neigh
bors have the making or breaking in
your hands.
Do your share and there will be nc
question as to the outcome. 1t means
money for you and for your family;
it means the same thing for your
neighbors.
frequently a community will fall
into a rut Of indifference and the
prosperity that might have been
theirs is lost for want of little push
and enterprise. Noting these things
many of the citizens realize the need
of a little work to bring home the
value of home community work to the
people, and lead on to solid road in
the future. They have selected the
Courier Reporter as their organ OF
publicity in this campaign for bet
ter home community, and building
up of the home trade.
In another column appear the
names Of your partners" who are
speaking to you in these articles. Our
own business men who have great
confidence in a great future here.
They must have, or they would not
back their faith in this place with the
investments they have made, and pay
heavy taxes on those investments be-
sides spending large sums each year
to maintain the establishments that
stand before you, as monuments OF
their implicit confidence that the COM
munity can and will make good.
Our community richly deserves the
confidence of our trade territory and
Kennewick. This belief on the part of
Kennewick business men is the cause
for one Of the biggest booster cam
paigns this place has known. The
home merchants know that nobody is
going to push this city except the
citizens themselves. To expect this
help from outside is futile.
The lines of merchandise carried by
our merchants are most complete
they are bought from the best whole
sale markets and sold at prices that
entitle Kennewick merchants to the
trade of this community.
Cash is the motor that will make
Kennewick forge to the front. But
not in the way you think. You will
not be asked to part with your mon
ey. Not the cash that comes out of
your pocket, but the cash that stays
there is what will build up this COM
nunity. How is that?
We shall have more to say on this
subject next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
LOCAL DEALERS
BEST BOOSTERS
Support Local Business Men
makes 1t Possible to Boost
Community Shirt Here

The necessity of working for the
upbuilding Of the home community
should be apparent to everyone. The
growth and development Of each COM
munity adds to the prosperity of all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
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Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills and child
rem with Miss Pearl Williams spent
the week end with relatives at Walla
Walla.
Joe Murawski is quite sick at his
home with an attack of pneumonia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

FOR PRICES-on Turkeys call I'll.
FOR RENE-Small house in Garden
Tracts. Out buildings, lights, water.
So per month. Gascoigne & Fyfe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

FOR SALE-Hubbard squash. Soc
per 100 lbs. Also some nice young
roosters. III miles north of Finley.
r. L. Hudson. r l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
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= LIBERTY PROGRAM Q
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Larry
Semon in "The Wizard of Or This
picture is different. Also comedy.
* X X
SUNDAY and MONDAY Marion
Davies in "Janice Meredith" This
is an outstanding picture, historical,
dramatical and thrilling. Also q COM
edy. No advance in prices.
* * x
TUESDAY-Jack Hoxie in "Dar-
ing Chances" A western story with
the rarin', tarin', hell-bent-for-elec-
ton Universal ranch riders.
x * X
Wednesday and Thursday-"Fight
ing the Flames" with Dorothy De-
wore, David Terrence and Charlie
Murray. Also Pathe News and COM
edy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

FOR SALE-A fine pen of Light
Brahmas, 6 pullets and cockerel,
Phone s2464.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

= = = . 81 - = = r = y
= TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY =
= E = = = = . = = = = j.
FOR PRICES-on Turkeys call I'll.
FOR SALE fine pen of Jersey
Black Giants, pullets and cocker
ell. Phone 2464. =
Evening star., 1925-09-04
|OP|N|ONS SOUGHT
ON TURNING PLAN
EIdridge Asks Civic Bodies
for Views on Project to
Be Tried Out.

Traffic Director Eldridge yesterday
sent to all civil organizations a letter
asking for their views on the proposed
new plan for automobiles in making
a right or left hand turn which the
traffic Office intends to try out at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave,
nue..
When the traffic officials announced,
about two weeks ago, that an entirely
different method of turns was to be
given trial. considerable opposition
developed among motorists, who
feared that any change in the funda-
mental principle OF making turns
would only be confusing to the traffic
situation.
Mr.. Eldridge said he would like to
have the opinion of the members of
the citizens associations regarding the
proposed plan and that he also would
seek the opinion of tfafffc authorities
in principal cities of the United States
where the plan now Is in operation.
In the same letter MIR. Eldridge also
asked the views of the civic leaders
as to whether street cars should stop
before crossing the seven boulevard
intersections at which there still Is
a difference of opinion between the
railway companies and the traffic
office.
The traffic director also sought the
views of citizens as TO whether safety
zones for street car passengers on
Fourteenth street designated by the
painting of white lines on the street
are desirable. The latter two questions
are to be considered at a public hear
ing before the Public Utilities Com
mission on September IS.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
BRITISH SURGEONS
SCATHED BY SHAW
Many Hardly Dextrous
Enough to Lace Own Shoes,
He Says in Dublin Paper.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, September 4. George
Bernard Shaw delivers a character
istically caustic attack upon the
British General Medical Council in q
letter to the Irish Times supporting
the Free State government decision
to sever the Irish medical profession
from the British council-a decision
which has caused great controversy
in Ireland.
1.-The Free State government will, I
hope. resolutely carry through its an
nounced intention of rescuing Ireland
from the disastrous control of that
despised and self-dissraced trade
union, the British Medical Council" "
Shaw wrote.
Asserting that some of the surgeons
registered in England ARE hardly
dextrous enough to manipulate their
own shoelaces." he continues:
The General Medical Council has
about as much to do with science as
the miners federation-a much more
enlightened and up-to-date body-has
to do with geology and mineralogy
Even in the medical world, which is
not the scientific world, it has no pre-
eminence, and in Europe and America
1t is a laughing stock
In conclusion he says: Gaelic (The
Irish language) should be reserved for
doctors prescriptions and for the
quack science which delights in
abominable jargons and gives a pro-
found air to its charlatanries.