davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
CHIEF OF STAFF'S
WIFE TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. John L. Hines. wife of
Major General Hines, chief of staff
OF the army, will entertain at tea
Tuesday at her home at Fort Myer
in compliment to Mrs. Kilburne,
wife of Captain Charles S. KiIburne,
aid to General Hines. Mrs. Dennis
L. Nolan. wife of Major General
Nolan, deputy chief of staff; Mrs.
Malin Craig, wife Of Brigadier Gen
sral Craig. chief of cavalry, and
Mrs. Hamilton IS. Hawkins, wife OF
Colonel Hawkins, 'commandant Of
Fort Myer, will pour tea.
Colonel and Mrs. Hamilton s..
Hawkins have as their guest at
Fort Myer, Colonel Hawkins
mother, Mrs. Hamilton s. Hawkins,
who has returned to Washington
after passing the summer at Mount
Desert. She will open her home
in p street October /. Mrs.
Hawkins sister, Mrs. Roland Smith,
will arrive this morning from Nor
folk, to be her guest for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p Wilson enter
tanned company of seven at lunch
con at the Shoreham yesterday,
having among their guests G. Bias
com Slemp, former secretary to the
President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
PRINCE SERGE HAS
RETURNED TO NEW YORK

Before leaving for New York
last evening, Prince Serge Ro-
manovsky, Duke of Duettenberg,
entertained informally at luncheon
at the Mayflower yesterday, having
among his guests, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty and Nine. Mishtowt.
Prince Serge expects to pay sew
eral visits to Washington between
now and the week of December II
when there will be an exhibition
of his paintings In the palm court
OF the Mayflower. This will De
under the patronage of many
prominent Washington women and
the public exhibition will probably
be preceded by a reception and
private view The prince is an
artist of international reputation.
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State, and
her mother, Mrs. Ezra Koon, who
have been at Lenox for several
weeks, have returned to Washing.
ton. Mr.. Carr was with them for
while but returned earlier.
The First Secretary of the Peru
Wan Embassy ana Nine. Prada will
go to New York the end of next
week to meet Nine. Prada's mother
Mrs. Emerson Howe, who will ar.
rive on the Albert BALM, October 4,
from Europe, where she passed the
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25

were Senior and Sonora Coli, SON.
in-law and daughter of Senior zayas.
Mr.. Delsito has taken an apart.
ment at the MayfIower for the
winter.
X X y
Miles. Julia and Raquel Pueyrre.
don, daughters of the Ambassador
of Argentina and Nine. Pueyrredon,
will go to New York on October
8 for short visit to Mrs. Frederick
w. Vanderbilt.
International., 1925-08-10
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page -
Continued from Page 81

was presented Miss Walker, while
tasteful score prizes were award
ed Mrs. J. E. Ardrey, Mrs. James
Foster, and Mrs. William Toley.
The guests for the afternoon
were: Miss Gladys Walker, Mrs.
A. I. Schleimer, Miss Frances Bur-
linson,- Mrs. J. Jund, Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson, Mrs. Owen Walker,
Mrs. w. II. Walker, Mrs. III. R..
Sisk, Mrs. Alfred Kibbey, Mrs. J.
F. Johnson, Mrs. Beall. Mrs. Roy
Noon, Mrs. J. E. Ardrey, Miss
Gladys Glissan, Mrs. H. C. Wayte,
Mrs. G. F. Macdonald, Mrs. Viii
liam Murray, Mrs. J. A. Cum
ming, Mrs. Virgil Walker, Mrs.
William Tolley, Mrs. Harry Far
rior, Mrs. J. V. Robins, Mrs. w.
E. Whaley. Mrs. Mangan,1 Miss
Margaret O'Keefe, Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, Miss Helena Keyte, Mrs.
Cousar, Mrs. T. G. Wright, Mrs.
Herbert Chatham, Mrs. Craig Pot
finger, Mrs. J. Foster, Mrs. Mile
stone, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb.
Mrs. N. B. Mercer left recently
for a vacation to be spent in San
Diego. She will be away for sew
eral weeks.
International., 1925-08-10
n q
NAH JONGC

The Night Nah Jonge Club will
meet next Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jund on
Jund Heights.
The Thursday Bridge Club has
postponed meeting until next
month, due to the fact that many
members are on vacations.
Mr.. r. E. Lee left last week to
join Mrs. Lee and their two chill
dren in San Diego, for short
vacation. He will return with his
International., 1925-08-10

FOR SALE-2O8o Of cost. Com
plete 200 horse power steam
power plant including, air COM
presser SO cubic feet, hoist,
pumps, tanks, cage, pipes, fit
tings, complete blacksmiths shop,
and a complete 25 ton copper
mating smeher.. Equipment in
excellent condition and just the
type for mine operation in Mex
leo.
Patagonia Engineering & Assay
Office,
Patagonia, Arizona.
International., 1925-08-10
MARRIED HERE

Miss Catharine Joerger of Fair
bank and Russell Pyeatt of Fort
Huachuca were married in No
gales, Saturday, by Rev. Father
Duval. They were accompanied
here by Mrs. Ozella Sorrells and
Clyde Shields.
International., 1925-08-10

FOR RENT-Between three and
1000 acres grazing land on So.
noita Grant. Running water
through entire place. Posses
sion July i. For further in
formation write C. L. North
craft, Patagonia, Arizona.
(6-22-4 t.)
International., 1925-08-10
family.

The Pythian Sisters will hold an
ice cream social and dance in the
Masonic Hall, August nineteenth.
Homemade ice cream and cake
will be served.
International., 1925-08-10

FOR RENT-Two rooms, with
sleeping porches and bath. Out
side entrances. Fine for men.
800 Noon Street, Phone 200 J.
(8-1O-1t)
International., 1925-08-10
PICNIC SUPPER

Members of the Embroidery
Club and their families enjoyed a
picnic supper in the country Fri
day evening.
International., 1925-08-10
SONOITA, NEWS
Especial to the InternationaD

Especial to the Intarnational)
SONOITA, Aug. 8.-The Elgin
Orchestra after having spent or
6 weeks in the northern part of
the state, is back home, having
given many recitals at various re-
sorts.
International., 1925-08-10

r. C. Larimore will ship about
3 carloads of fat calves to market
about Sept. 1st. Mr.. Larimore is
president of the live stock asso-
citation of Santa Cruz county.
International., 1925-08-10

every other good thing to go with
it. We felt sorry for Henry
Ford, John D., and all the others,
during that meal.
International., 1925-08-10

w. H. Rice, Manager of Park
er- Grimshaw Co., Morticians of
Nogales), and wife have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
Turney of Rain Valley and have
made many friends in this part of
the country.
Mr.. w. F. Neil Of Elgin was in
Nogales a few days since in the
interest of the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty Fair, the supervisors of this
county agreed to give $25O.00 for
the above enterprise and this will
be matched by the State, making
a total of $4,000. This money if
offered in premiums to the farm
ers will greatly encourage them to
raise better grains Of all kinds as
we'll as grasses, vegetables, etc.,
and also encourage them to i'm
port their breeds of chickens and
dairy herds, the dry farmer in
this neck of treeless wood certain
ly needs encouragement, by all
means give it to him..
The international of last week
stated that Ernest Speed of So
noita celebrated his 31st birth
day on July 30th last all right let
her go at that.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LIE Gendre
gave a o'clock dinner to a few
friends Wednesday evening. Fried
chicken; did you say? Yes, and
International., 1925-08-10

Santa Cruz County Fair this
Fall at Sonoita.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
Auxiliary Head
Speaks Here
Mrs. Doland Tells of Work Being
Done to Help Disabled World
War Vets and Their
Dependents.

Speaking before the local auxiliary
unit last Friday evening, Mrs. Ruth
Doland, state department head, told
in detail of the various ways in which
the money which is sent into head
quarters by the units throughout
the state is expended. She spoke of
the benefits derived by the soldiers
in the three state hospitals from the
bathrobes and bed lamps which had
been furnished them. In the work
of rehabilitation, the funds are used
in countless different ways, she said,
and mentioned the loans which have
been made to disabled soldiers which
have enabled them to get a start in
the world once more when they come
out of the hospitals, there being three
such outstanding loans at present.
Caring for orphaned children is
another way in which large sums of
money are expended. The home at
Otter Lake, Michigan, for the child
rem of soldiers who have paid the
supreme sacrifice, was described by
Mrs. Doland, as giving the children
all the advantages of home training,
the children being housed in groups
of nine or ten with a house mother
in charge of each cottage.
In speaking of the $4,000, 900
endowment fund for disabled vet
Grams and the orphans of the World
war, Mrs. Doland said it was up to
the general public to subscribe freely
to this fund. One contributor to
the fund had expressed himself thus,
she said, my contribution represents
the rent which | should pay for the
space | occupy on EARTH" and that is
the way we should all feel in donat-
ing to the endowment fund.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
County Judges
Salary Settled
Ruling by Attorney General Says
That Salary Is Sum Fixed by
County Board Prior to Term.

Madison-James f. Flandrena,
recently appointed county judge of
Iron county, will receive $500 as his
salary for this year, as the result of
aruling by Attorney General Ekern.
Beginning next January, when he
begins his regular term for which he
was elected, he will receive $4,000
annually.
The salary of county Judge in Iron
county was fixed at $500 and that
Of municipal judge at $4,000. The
legislature abolished the office of
municipal judge and imposed the
duties of that office upon the county
Judge. Shortly afterward, on March
%, Governor Blaine appointed Judge
Flandrena of the municipal court to
the county judgeship to fill the I'M
expired term of the former Judge
who had died Judge Flandrena
also was elected to the office for the
regular six-year term, beginning next
January
The act consolidating the two
courts in Iron county fixed the sal
airy of the county judge at $4,000
until it should be legally fixed by the
county board. Warren b. Foster,
district attorney of Iron county,
asked the attorney general if the
Judge could draw $4,000 in addition
to the $500 formerly provided,
The salary is the sum fixed by
the county board prior to the com
mencement of the term of office and
covers all Of the duties imposed on
that office during that term, I'll.
Mcintosh, assistant attorney general
wrote in the opinion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
Park Falls Mill Will Not Rebuild.

The Edward Hines Lumber Co.
saw mill at Park Falls which was
over half destroyed last Thursday
afternoon by fire will not be rebuilt,
according to a statement issued by
Walter Clubine, superintendent of
the mill.
The fire began under one of the
gang saws and because of the terri
file wind gained considerable Roadway
before it was noticed. The saw mill
was practically entirely destroyed but
the planning mill and the power plant
were not touched.
The amount of logs from the vicin-
ity Of Loretta, the lumber company's
property will not justify the rebuild
ing Of the mill 1t is estimated that
the supply of timber would not keep
the mill going for two years. There
are absolutely no logs east of Park
Falls, the supply having been ex-
hausted some time ago. What is to
become Of the mill has not been de-
flhltely decided but the planning mill
will be operated for a short while. =
Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
Plan to Dedicate
Legion Camp
Dsd;oation of Rehabilitation Camp at
Tomahawk Lake Will Take
Place June Ia.

plans for the dedication ceremonies
which will open the Wisconsin
American Legion Rehabilitation camp
II Tomahawk Lake are nearing
esmuIetion. state Legion officials at
Milwaukee announced this week.
The dedication will take place on
lime IA and will come as a climax
winding up the American Legion
$4,000, 600 Endowment Fund cam
palgn in Wisconsin.
In conjunction with the an
neuneement of dedication plans,
George Wits, Manitowoc, chairman of
the general state committee in charge
of the Endowment Fund campaign,
issued statement setting Wiscon-
sin share of the fund at 100000.
In announcing the quota, Mr.. Wits
explained that the income from
two-thirds of the total amount raised
IN Wisconsin would be devoted to the
rational child welfare and veterans
rehabilitation program of the Amer
lean Legion. One-third will be set
aside for the new camp.
Mr. Wits stated that only the in
come from the Endowment Fund
would be used and that the principal
would be kept in the form of a
perpetual trust fund. The trust
deed which covers the fund is so
drawn up that the income only can
be used exclusively for child welfare
ana rehabilitation work.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
RAILROAD CONTRACTOR
KILLS HIMSELF.
Ole Tufta, of Minneapolis, Supervisor
of Construction Work at Mon
treal Found Dead.

Ashland The body of Ole Tufta,
80, apparently well-to-do railroad
contractor from Minneapolis, was
found about noon Monday in sand
pit near the tannery at Mellen, a
bullet hole through his head. The
man had been dead probably since
Sunday.
On the body were found papers
which show he was a thirty-second
degree Mason and member of the
Shrine at Minneapolis
A note written to sister, Mrs.
Thomas Michaelson, inSouth Dakota,
mentioned dependency following
influenza.
81 have no home now. If any.
thing happens to me, take care of my
little daughter" the note said.
Tufta was apparently married
and separated, the note indicated.
A bank book showed 100000
in one Minneapolis bank. There
0OO'I$ psq gu 5ulMoqs sIadgd eIom
coming from the 500 Line.
Tufta had been supervising con-
struction work at Montreal in Iron
county, and was frequently in
Mellen.
The body was found by Ed. House,
son of John House at Mellen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION
AND TRAVEL BECOMING
SAFER
Fewer Accidents and Deaths Record
ed Yearly, According to Com
merce Commission Figures.

Washington-Railroad transporta-
ton and travel is becoming increas-
ingly safer, according to figures
compiled by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
If the Commissions figures could
be taken as criterion of how rapid
railroads will continue to lessen ac-
cidents, it might be safe to predict
that five years hence a railroad mis-
hap will be a thing of the past
During the 1924 year of opera
ton there were 22,368 accidents as
compared with 27,497 in 1928, a re-
duction Of 5,129 More Il an half Of
the mishaps last year and the pre-
vious year resulted from derail-
ments.
While the Commission ascribed
no reason for the huge reduction
in accidents it is generally believed
that added employment of automa-
tic control devices and more rigid
and stringent methods Of inspection
are responsible.
Accidents resulting from derail-
ments last year totaled 14.259, as
compared with l6,708 in 1925. Col
lisions totaled 5,166 against 7,115
the previous year. Locomotive boil
Ter accidents amounted to 46 against
81 in 1928 'Other locomotive ac-
cidents" totaled 1856, compared with
971 in 1928. Miscellaneous totaled
2,141 against 1886 in 1923.
Death resulting from accidents
last year amounted to 1858, as
compared with 1851 in 1923. In
I jured persons last year totaled
4 290,349 against 323,672 the previous
/ year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
HAS SOMEONE BLUNDERED?
State Supreme Court To Determine
What Constitutional Amendment
Actually Means.

The Supreme Court of the state
will be called upon to decide whether
section 10 of article VIII Of the
state constitution, as amended by the
referendum at the last general cleo
ton, limits the amount that the state
May spend for highway construction
and reforestation to two-tenths of a
mill Of the taxable property of the
state annually, or whether the two
tenths of a mill applies only to
forestry and that there is no limit Ia
the amount that may be used for
highways.
The intent of the legislature, and
the voters at the referendum, is quite
clear. They meant to leave the
provision for highways as it was. ant
to add sentence to permit the state
to engage in the important business
of forestry, but when the amendment
was added it was found that th'
language is far from clear, and thai
it seems to limit the total amoun
that may be expended annually Il
two-tenths of a mill, or about on,
million dollars.
Attorney General H. L. Ekern ha;
advised Secretary of State Fred r
Zimmerman that, in his opinion, the
highway appropriation is unlimited
but that the question is of such
Importance, and the amount OF
money involved is so large, that q
final decision must come from the
supreme court
The highway commission also de
sires an Interpretation 1t cannot
let contracts and incur expenses
knowing that any taxpayer may at
any time enjoin the secretary OF
state and The state treasurer from
paying the bills.
The case will be argued in the
supreme court on May IA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
MANY MOTOR CARS OWNED
BY STATE
According to Report of Secretary
zimmerman the Various Depart
ments Operate SAL Cars.

Madlson-Some autosi Secretary
of State Zimmerman has transmitted
to the two houses, in response to
resolution, Inst of motor cars owned
by the various departments, and the
record shows just 54l. Nine are
operated by prohibition officials and
l9 are needed at the University
while eight see service at the state
prison. More are used by the con-
servation commission, 80, and the
dairy and food department runs rs
Fords. Some 365, (most of alb are
kept busy by the highway commits
sion. Many tru ks no in the
category, one so-called Diamond T,
costing $4,485. A Kissel freighter
is catalogued at $3,585.85, while
there is Paige sedan at $2,584, a
Marmon, for the adjutant general at
$3,271.50, including a driver for
three months, a Pierce-Arrow truck
at $4,000, an Apperson at $4,000.
Secretary Zimmerman himself drives
his own little car, oscillating freely
between capitol and metropolis, while
State Treasurer Levitan gets about
in the same simple method in vogue
by him in boyhood. The attorney
general has not invoked state aid in
motoring, but the governor has car
by special act of the legislature
and he needs it. Fifty-nine other
offices and departments have no
state cars charged to them. The
resolution revealed data of genuine
interest, and never before elected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
FINAL CONTESTS IN SPEECH
TOURNAMENT
High School Speakers Present Eek.
cellent Program; Every Member
of High School Participated.

On Wednesday afternoon the
final contest Of the Speech Tourna-
ment was held in the high school
auditorium. At this contest the
ten students who survived all the ell
limitation contests competed The
judges returned the following people
winners: Armand Grill with an
Grafton entitled IAN Appeal to
Arms" Clybourne Urquhart with
defamation entitled climbing
Hours; Charles Ordarizzi in an
extemporanious address on "A
Reforestation Policy for Wisconsin. "
In the reading contest Lane Wilcox
was given first place with the read
ing, "The Case of Sammy Simple. 3"
A story called THE Necklace" told
by Severna Zambrovitz was awarded
first place in this contest Five
types of contests were held this
year in order that every boy and girl
in the high school might find a
medium for his talents in public
speaking. According to Principal
H. F. Connors every member of the
high school participated in one Of
the five kinds Of contests The
results show that the effort put
forth by the student was worth
while.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02

The knockers hammer is usually
Of size an inverse proportion 10
his brain, s'n
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02

And after the Easter bills comes
the itch for a summer outing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02
ihirty-One Foreign Students at
Madison.

Nadison-Thirty-one foreign coun-
tries are represented with 100
students at the University of
Wisconsin, figures compiled for the
new state university of catalog show.
TINS number includes 143 for the
regular year; As for the 1924 sum
mer session; and two in short
courses. The total includes 125 men
and Is women.
a group Of II Chinese students, in
Guiding three women, constituted the
largest representation from any for
elga country. Canada with 26 men
ana . women sent the second largest
deputahon.
Last year 178 students from 81
foreign nations enrolled at the Uni
Yersity Of Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02

Motor boat fishing is taboo in Wis
consin, but bill before the senate
favoring that form Of sport is being
vigorously urged, especially from the
Eagle River lake region. II is highly
doubtful. however, if that door IS
opened The whole tendency Of Iegis-
lation is toward protection Of wild
life rather than Iiberalizing the meth
DDS for its destruction.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02

The early worm may get the worm,
but he has to scratch FOR it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02

nan the fun of fishing is in Dig
gag the bait.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-02

Getting rid Of bad idea is simply
the question Of substituting a better
one.
Many a man thinks his back yard
garden is the land of promise
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
State st. Christian

During the past week Sunday
school members have been adver-
tising Rally Day, which will be OBJ
served Sunday. Yearly promotions
win he made in the SUNDAY school
and Mrs. Marie Reitz jenkins or,
chestra viii furnish music.
Communion service will be held at
the II 0 clock worship Rev. Ed
ward II. Law. pastor viii preach
on "Dual Beinps.'i Special music
will be featured with Miss Eliza
beth Greer at the pipe organ, Mrs
i. L. Shaw al the piano and J. 6
Carmichael as choir leader. Spe
cial music is also planned for the
evening service.
Miss Lenore Rayburn will lead the
Christian Endeavor meeting.
Mrs. Jenkins announces that or
ehestra practice viii be held at
o clock Monday evening.
j. 7. Sweeney will be leader al
the prayer service "Wednesday
night.
On account Of other meetings
choir practice win be held at 7:3C
tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
NEW TRUCK ORDER
PUTS MANY UNDER
RAILROAD BOARD.

/ approximately 1000 transporta.
! tion concerns throughout the state
of California are affected by an
order issued yesterday by the SUI
prcme court placing all automobile
! transportation companies under the
/ jurisdiction of the state railroad
/ commission. The order specifically
! denied the Frost and Frost Trans
port&tion company of RedIands per
mission to operate outside of such
jurisdiction.
''The decision of the supreme
court is an important one to truck
and transportation companies, =
said Percie Thacker, of the Pioneer
Transportation company this morn
ing, in commenting on the decision.
For several years past Il most,
unfair condition has existed in re
gard to automobile transportation
companies. Some of these obtained
their franchises from the state rail
road commission, and after estab-
fishing their businesses, other con
Germs sprung up, attempting to op-
crate i'll the same territory with
these regularly enfranchised con
Germs. thereby doing the latter
great injury.
Numerous suits have been filed
i'll the courts in an effort to have
all the concerns engaged in auto
mobile transportation placed under
the jurisdiction of the railroad COM
mission. This is the only fair way
of handling the matter, as it pro
tccts established companies from
the heavy inroads made on their bus
mess by mushroom competitors.
and at the same time it affords the
public the protection of the state
by guaranteeing means of proper
redress where such action is neces-
sarv.
Transportation companies en-.
gagged in business in Imperial Val
ley have had TO contend with this
unfair competition, and the supreme
court 5 decision has been received
with no little qualification by those
who have capital engaged in our
line of business. -