davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-21
Beautiful twilight at set of sun,
Beautiful rest with work we'll done
THE FAMILY als

lhE rAMlL1. IL
MCGEE; sgddeRly at Tampa. Fla, Col;
by daughter, Mrs: Lois McGee Reiss: grand
children, Adah Z. and John l.. of Wash
and Clara Hagans of Morgantown. W. Va.
Funeral services at Gawler's undertaking
parlors Tuesday morning ming at 1890. Inter
noon. All friends and acqua In tances in
vted. 81.
o'NEuL. Friday, March 20. 1925. EDNA
WILMENA !nee Milleri, beloved wife OF
March %. at pm, from 513 18th St sc.
Interment Congressional Cemetery. pa
PALMER. February 20. 1925, at Bar Harbor.
mer of Washington, d. c. Funeral serv.
ices at st. Johns Church on Wednesday
March %, at o'clock. Interment at Ar.
llngton National Cemetery. %
DANIEL f. RICHARDSON of 2450 st
NV, beloved husband of Sara Richardson
Leonard Rchard rdson' and Mrs Ethel Boil
den. Funeral Sunday. March % from Mt
Zion ~ E.. Church, Goth st, bet. Dunbar
ton ave. and st. NV, at 80 pm. Reia
tives and friends invited. ~.
Tsss9s p Till Slnx attend nd, ot funeral Of DANIEL
o'eiock, from Mt Zion ii E Church. 2otf
St G. near A. WWhhToN, Sec . fohANH' r'es.
RICHARDSON. All members of Hiram
Lodge No. 4, F. A. A. NJ, are requested
70 assemble at POS o st. NV. Sunday
March %, at IL O'Clock. for the purpose OF
attending the funeral of Brother DANIEL
e. RICHARDSON. BY order Of the wor
shipfu master.
HIRAM THOMPSON, W. NJ
HENRY B. GEE, Secretary. 22s
RICHARDSON. Members of the Mems Cliff
Rock Association are requested to attend
the funeral Of our late brother, DANIEL
RICHARDSON. from Mt. Zion NJ ~
Church Sunday at pm. Death notice No
l5S. VIM. II. JOHNSON, Pres
WALTER j. SINGLETON, Sec'y
RICHARDSON. The Crispus Attucks Relief
Association announces the sudden death of
DANIEL RICHARDSON and that the fu-
neral will be held Sunday, March 90, 1925.
at p.m., from Mount Zion NJ. E. Church,
27th ST. and Dumbarton ave.
W. STEPHEN FULLER, President
J. C. BURLLS. Secretary %
RICHARDSON. Members OF the Young Mems
Immediate Relief Association are requested
to attend the funeral of DANIEL RICH.
ARDS0N Sunday, March -, 1925 at / 80
pm, from Mount Zion Church.
WM. II. FORTUNE, Pres
ENoCH N. SMITH. Rec. secy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18
BAckAcHE is A wARNINcF
Hurley Folks are Learning How to
Heed 1t.

Are you miserable with an aching
back? Do you get up lame and stiff;
drag through the day feeling tired,
weak and depressed? Then you
should help your kidneys. Back
ache is often the first sign Of failing
kidneys. Urinary troubles quickly
follow. Neglected, there's danger
of gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright's
disease. Don't wait for serious
kidney sickness! Use Doan's Pills,
a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
before it is too late. This Hurley
resident tells an experience:
Tony Marchello, blacksmith, Sc
cond Ave, North says: Mornings
my back was so lame | could hardly
get around My kidneys didn't act
right and | was in misery Doan's
Pills, from Sullivan's Drug Store,
drove the backache away and cured
me of all signs of kidney complaint. !"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Marchello had. Foster-Milburn CO.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, ~ Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18
COMMON COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Regular Meeting Common Council
City Of Hurley, June 2, 1925.
The common council Of the City
Of Hurley, Wisconsin, met at its
regular monthly meeting at the City
clerks office in the City hall, on the
evening of June 2, 1925.
Present We're: Aldermen Carter,
Friola, Erspamer, Lancer, Secor,
Summers, Davia, Froney, and
Julian. Absent aldermen Emunson,
Williams, and DeFero.
Meeting called to order by Mayor,
w r. Lennon.
Minutes Of previous meeting read.
Correction Of the minutes was made
as follows: Dominic Rubatt ap-
peared for extension of curbing on
9Th Avenue. mo action" to be
changed for that tie Board of Public
Works We're instructed to carry out
the extension as asked for.
Appear did f. J. Gibbons to ask
that an extension Of curbing be
made between 9Th and 18th avenue
for a distance of about three city
lots. Moved by alderman Friola.
that the request Of Mr.. Gibbons be
complied with and the work carried
out. Supported by alderman Frs
pamer. Upon roll call it was
unanimously carried.
Attorney Marion r. Reid appeared
in behalf Of the OGanah Iron
Company and the Harmony Iron
Mining Company as to taxation for
the years 1922-1923.
Resolution.
Whereas, the Odanah Iron Com
pany makes claim against the city Of
Hurley, regarding an illegal assess
mcnt of taxes against said Company
for the year 1922 in said City, and
claims that it paid taxes for said
year in the sum of twenty thousand
three hundred and ninety-seven
$50, 3970S) dollars and eight cents
in excess of the amount it should
have paid, which payment was made
under protest; and
Whereas, a proposition has been
made by said company to compromise
said alleged illegal payment at the
sum Of sixteen thousand and one
hundred and six ($16,106.02) dollars
and two cents; and
Whereas, the City Of Hurley,
through its council, deems it best to
accept said offer Of compromise and
does hereby accept same in the
manner following, to-wit:
Cash payment to be made
of Observation-Disclosures. .$12, 090.70
Credit to be allowed on
payment of taxes 1925. 4,015.32
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

1t requires a keen imagination to
get warm over prospects of a coal
strike.
Sprinkler systems are great inven-
tons, but you can't take them with
you.
He who knows little and keeps his
mouth closed knows more than he
who knows more and talks incessant-
ly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

Wife of an American author fought
a bull in Spain, just to show that
American women are not afraid IF
anything.
Some of the high school and college
graduates are showing signs Of re
cOvery.
Tipping at home is more expensive
than setting them up at the corner
saloon in the old days.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18
S1G1n6.n2

$1G,106.02
The Mayor and City clerk are here
by authorized to draw check or
warrant upon the City Treasurer for
the sum Of twelve thousand, ninety
($12,09O,70) dollars and seventy
cents in payment of the above cash
item; provided however, the fore
going statement and recital shall
have no force or effect unless the
county Treasurer of the County of
Iron shall make refund and give
proper credit to the City of Hurley
for the amount of County tax unlaw-
fully paid to the County Treasurer
for the year 1922 pursuant to the
provisions of Section 7473 Of the
Wisconsin Statutes.
Moved by alderman Carter that
the foregoing resolution as read be
adopted Supported by alderman
Froney. Upon roll call it was
unanimously carried
Resolution.
Whereas, The Harmony Iron Min
ing Company makes claim against the
City of Hurley, regarding an illegal
assessment of taxes against said
Company for the year 1922, in said
City, and claims that it paid taxes
for said year in the sum of six
thousand five hundred and forty
three ($6,543.08) dollars and three
cents in excess of the amount it
should have paid, which payment was
made under protest; and
Whereas, a proposition has been
made by said Company to COM
promise said alleged illegal payment
at the sum Of five thousand four
hundred and twenty five (S5,425.0 O
dollars. and
Whereas. the City of Hurley,
through its Council, deems it best to
accept said offer of compromise and
does hereby accept same in the
manner following, to-wit
Cash payment to be made
of ....-.......... .....S1, $4,000
Credit 70 he allowed on
payment of future taxes .3.605.O0
S5.425.0o
The Mayor and City clerk are here
by authorized TO draw check or
warrant upon the City Treasurer.
for the sum of one thousand. eight
hundred and twenty ($l.S2o.00)
dollars in payment of the above cash
item; provided however. the fore
going statement and recital shall
have no force or effect unless the
County Treasurer Of the County of
Iron shall make refund and give pro-
per credit 10 the City of Hurley for
the amount ST County tax uulawfully
paid to the County for the year 1922.
pursuant 10 the provisions Of Section
i4.l5 Of the Wisconsin Statutes.
Moved by alderman Julian that
the foregoing resolution rs read be
adopted Supported by alderman
ErSpamer. Upon roll call il was
Carried
Extension Of time under contract
dated December 10Th. 1925. and
agreement for substitution II water
obtained from the City Of Irouwood
in Gogebic County. Michigan. in
place Of water from Lake Iivina.
between the city # Hurley ana "
b Foshay Company, acting ou be-
half Hurley NunietDa1 ,,s4sr s,,v,,3,- 4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18
Official Publication
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the Iron Exchange Bank

located at Hurley State of Wisconsin at the close
Both day Of June, 1926, pursuant to call by
Of Banking.
REGOITPCEC
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

Regular Meeting Common Council
City Of Hurley, June 2, 1925.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
PALISADE TALENT IN fine STAGE
VENTURE MAKES BRILLIANT SCORE
IN TWO VERY WELL ACTED PLAYLETS
Carney Hall Crowded to Hear Local Young People Under
Auspices of Womans League of Union Church in
Signal Dramatic Trumph-Evening of Much Enjoy
ment With Good Music Also

grabbed old uncle and his subservi-
ent twin sister. He was disgusted at
the thought Of the girls arrival, while
the aunt was delighted and, tired of
being slave to his desires, decided
to invite titled lady to the house
as well and hired governess to
teach her department and also maid.
The niece and the maid arrived at
the same time and frightened by the
colored servants description of the
uncle decided to pose as the Lady
Elusia and the governess respective
ly. They bribe Pearl White, a colored
girl who has come to the house by
mistake, to wear veil and answer to
the name of Molly, the niece. The
tangled affairs led from one humor-
ously tense situation to another until
the real identity of each was estab-
lished and the uncle had change
of heart Thus all ended happily.
The complete cast follows: Regi-
nald Peters, a grabbed old bachelor,
Arthur w. Hayes: Julian Hewitt, his
ward, Walter Barklage; Joe Johnson,
his colored servant, Charles W. B.
Lane; Annie Peters, his twin sister,
Mrs. William L. King; Molly Peters,
his niece, Eleanor Pennell; Cissie
Saunders, girl from moo York"
Mrs. George Beckmann; Pearl White,
a colored girl Christine Fredericks;
Lady Elusia Miston, Miss Annie's in
Wit CaL
Each character did so we'll that it
would be hard task to single out
any particular one for special praise
and anyone who saw the play will
appreciate that this is true. 1t can
be said that it was one of the best
pieces of amateur acting ever seen
along the hilltop and one of the audi
ence, who is a nonresident here and
a good Judge, said after the show
that it could easily be presented on
the road without any one suspecting
that it was an amateur production.
Thanks of the League members and
the community are due to Mrs. John
Sharp and Mrs. d. H. Valentine, who
worked hard and long coaching the
plays and arranging the hundred and
one little details that had to be at
tended to and they in turn express
their appreciation to all who in any
way aided in the success of the enter
tainment.
j. B. Franko loaned the artists
materials used by Walter Barklage,
ID Fl Valentino Nils Paulson n n
Schaefer and Warren Sammis, Jr.,
aided back stage, and Mrs. Charles
w. B. Lane attended to the make up
of both casts.
Although the exact figure is not
known. the ladies' estimate the profits
of the entertainment to be about $3.50.
A splendid sum.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
Continued from page 1

the attitude of New York State will
be, | can see no reason for New
Jersey spending $15O,OO0 for prelimi-
nary surveys If New York is not
going to do something about the
bridge. If New York does nothing,
the $15O.00O would be thrown away
and wasted, for New Jersey cannot
build such bridge alone.
This section should be amended
so as to provide that this sum shall
become available only when the State
of New York has made like appro-
priatiOn for such purpose, or has
given some substantial evidence that
it is interested in the building of this
bridge. Not until then are we JUS
titled in spending $150.000 of the tax
payers money.
"The bill also contains most un-
of property. 1t seems to have been
copied from the Vehicular Tunnel
Act but that does not make it less
vicious. In every other case where
a mans property is taken for public
purposes, the procedure is had under
our General Condemnation Act of
1900. 1t has for many years been the
settled practice of the state to ap-
point condemnation commissioners.
Thereafter an appeal may be had to
the Circuit Court, with jury trial.
This bill eliminates the appeal and
the jury trial.
81 do not believe it fair to any
man to take his property away from
him, and at the same time deprive
him of trial by jury-he should have
the right to have jury fix the amount
of compensation for the property so
taken
Applying the Tolls
Another important matter for
thought is that the bill fails to spe-
cifically declare a state policy on the
question of applying the tolls from
the bridge to the payment OF the
bonds issued therefor. 1t may be
that in the practical working out OF
this matter such course would be
pursued.
"In view, however, of our recent
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
MACKAY BRIDGE BILL TO BE AMENDED
AS Gov. SILzER WOULD SAFEGUARD
STATE INTERESTS BY TWO CHANGES

experience with the Philadelphia and
Camden bridge, we ought not to take
any chances. I'm the case of the
adelphia-Csmden bridge there
was great demand for this conven-
ience and no one objected to the pay
ment of tolls. On,e the bridge is
ready for use. however,, there comes
Immediately demand that it be made
free bridge. Ii briGge is made
free the result is that the Igrden is
put upon all of the people of the
State of New Jersey, rather than
upon those whose convenience will
be served by the bridge. Such q
course would soon have the effect of
stopping all
When the Legislature adjourned
for the week Senator Mackay had his
revised Fort Lee Bridge bill in good
condition for final passage in the SEN
ate next Monday night.
Before the end of next week the
bill may also have passed the As
sembly and be back on the desk of
Governor Silzer, who will sign it this
time.
The Senate devoted an hour to the
task of revising the bill to meet the
views of those who, participated at
the conference in the State House at
midnight Monday.
All Had a Hand
President Julian Gregory of the
Port Authority, julius Henry Cohen,
the counsel for that body, Frank C.
Ferguson, another member of the
Port Authority, Senator Mackay,
Governor Silzer and Senator Harrison.
of Essex, and Case, of Somerset, all
had hand in the preparation and
drafting of the amendments that
were put into the bill when the SEN
ate made what is regarded as the
final revision
The amendments that were incor-
porated. one at time, by the unan-
imous vote of the Senate provide:
l. That moneys advanced by New
Jersey and New York for the prelimi-
nary work shall be paid back out of
tolls collected.
2. That no appropriation made by
New Jersey toward the bridge prof.
ects shall be effective until a like
appropriation shall have been made
by New York.
3, That property taken by the Port
Authority for approaches or founda.
tions for the bridge by condemnation
proceedings shall be taken under the
old condemnation act which provides
for appeals to jury in the case of
inability to agree upon purchase
price.
4, That not only the consent of the
municipality but also the approval OF
the Governor Of the state shall be
necessary for the taking of roads and
alteration of highways for bridge
approaches.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20

A large and enthusiastic audience
enjoyed the entertainment given in
Carney Hall, Grantwood, under the
auspices of the Woman's League of
the Union Church of Palisade on last
Tuesday evening. The affair was
success from every standpoint and
was outstanding as one of the finest
amateur entertainments of many sea-
sons.
The performance started promptly
at the appointed hour, $50, and from
the entrance of Frieda Ochsner and
Leslie Mapes, the first characters to
appear, to the declaration of Arthur
Hayes as Reginald Peters at the close
of the show, the attention of the audi
ence was held with only short pauses
now and then between numbers.
The first skit had the interior of
motion picture theatre as a locale
and was scream from start to finish,
depicting the entrance of various
kinds of movie patrons, several of
the pest variety who read titles aloud,
change their seats frequently, etc.
Harry Clark, Jr., convulsed the audi
ence with his Interpretation of COM
muter loaded down with bundles who
was obliged to get them out of the
way several times to permit other
patrons to go in and out. Gertrude
Boswick and Edith Mistarka were
cast as two girls who enjoyed dis
cussing the history of various movie
actors and actresses much to the dis
pleasure of the other patrons, and
,, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lewis played the
Indifferent husband and talkative
wife, while Frieda Ochsner was the
little girl who was more curious to
know what was in the bundles of the
eommuter than she was in knowing
what the picture was about. Leslie
Mapes took the part of Frieda's ia
ther. Mrs. Harry Clark, Jr., played
the musical accompaniments on the
piano. All did exceptionally well and
the onlookers were pleased and
amused by the bit of realistic acting.
A cute recitation called "Winklin'
Blinkin' and Nod" was excellently
done by little Frieda Ochsner in her
own inimitable style and was re-
ceived with loud applause.
John A. Loesche, a violinist of un-
usual ability, delighted the audience
with his splendid rendition of "Ro-
nance" by Henri Wieniawski, and
"Minuetto e. Martiale," by Pugnani
Kreisler. He responded to the pro-
longed applause with an encore. Mrs.
Loesche accompanied her husband on
the piano.
The main play of the evening was
entitled miss Molly" and consisted OF
two acts: The plot had t, with
the arrival of niece from the Philip
pine Islands into the home of her
Palisadian., 1925-02-20

Aunt-"And were you very good
little girl at church this morning,
Sallie?"
Sallie-"O yes, Aunty. A man
offered me big plate of money, and
| said, No, thank you"
Palisadian., 1925-02-20

Old Lady-"Why, I wouldn't think
of renting this room. | amt going to
pay my good money for a box like
this, and l simply won't have a fold
ing bed"
Bell Hop-"Go on in, lady This amt
your room; this is the elevator"
Palisadian., 1925-02-20

The Jersey City concern that adver-
tised for "two plain looking girls" had
no applicants.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
Eberhardt's Dog
Wins Six Prizes

The splendid Doberman Pinscher
German police dog, Tell Won Hon
>
egg, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eb-
erhardt of Warren avenue, Palisade,
won three prizes in the New York
dog show, both held last week.
In the New York show the dog won
first prize in the puppy class, second
prize for best American bred dog and
a special prize. In Newark he won
first prize in both the puppy and linn
it class and first prize as best Amer
ican bred.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20

Lawyer (handing check for $1,000
to workman who has been awarded
$4,000 compensatory That's the
balance after the payment of my fees.
Well, what are you looking like that
for? Aren't you satisfied?"
II was just a-wondering who it was
fell off that scaffolding-you or me-"
A MAN OF FEW WORDS WOULD
HAVE A HARD TIME WORKING
CROSS WORD PUZZLES.
r. JULES DU pom.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
Meaning Of "Rar"

"Par" is the established value of the
monetary unit or of currency Of one
country expressed in the monetary
unit or currency of another using the
same metal as the standard of value.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
Believe in Split Souls

Among the natives of South Africa
there is a general belief in the split
soul. One tribe believes in three
souls-one in the head, another in the
stomach and third in the big toe.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
Envied Time

First Thief-"Time steals on, Bill" >"
Second Thief-"Lucky OF guy! An he
can't be arrested. Boston Tran
script.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20

THE REASON WHY A LOT OF
MEN ARE BACHELORS, THINKS
FRANKO, is BECAUSE THEY
FAILED TO EMBRACE THEIR OP-
PORTUNITIES.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
OFF THE
BEATEN PATH

III SO1nS TO Dny revolver.
six shooter?"
No. Nine. | want to kill a cat"
JUST FOOLISH
Under the shedding spressnut tree
Even as you and l,
With a hunk of bunk
And hunk of junk
You're better man than | am,
Old Black Joel
Minister'S Wife-"Wake upi There
are burglars in the house."
Minister-"Well, what of it? Let
them find out their mistake them
selves"
'l confided the secret of our engage
ment to three of my dearest friends"
"Three all toId?"
"Yes, all told"
Palisadian., 1925-02-20

She-"Do you think I'll ever be able
to do anything with my voice?"
Singing Might come in
handy in case of fire."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-25

La mayorfa de las Naciones eu-
ropeas sienten todavfa en-. Ia gesti6n
de sus ffnanzas pdblicas el contra
golpe de Ia guerra Quien menos
spfre es, acaso, Alemania. Apenas
tenfa deuda exterior-se Ias ha com
puesto para supriinir su 9ieuda In
terior-ha fetTasade "a pago de las
reparacioneS, Ia desenvuelto v re-
juvenecido su material industrial
y ha eltconttatlo I'M medic ingenio-
80 para obtener Ia aypda de los
extranjeros de sus acreedores an
tes de ejecutar sus ohligacioiles. Es
justo rendir homemade 4 su pcfse-
verancia ~ habilidad NIenos afor-
tunadas han sido las Naciones So
bre cnyo territorio cuatro afios de
hostilidades hicieron estragos, par
ticularInente BGlgiea Y Francia.
Elias estin a1n hoy luchando con
Serias dificultatleS. la CalnuTa tie
Diputados francesa discute actual
mente el presupucsto dc 1926, sin
probabihdades de votarlo para el
primero de enero. Sc cstara obliga-
do una yez MAS al expediente de
los duodGcimos proyisionales. Que
liace cincuenta aiios cuenta con nu-
nerOsos preeedentes Y one Ia l6n-
gitud habitual de los debates par
Ialnentarios hara inevitable en- el
polyenir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-25
LA PRoP1EDAD DEL cELEBRE
IiANDRU NO ENcUENTRA MI
cHos CoMPRADoREs

PARIS, enero "a, Omitted Press)
LA pxopie6ad Que dejara Ell famo-
so Landru, uno de los personajes
mas c5lebres en- la historic crimi-
nal de Francia, y consistente en- los
muebles. y joyas de las mujeres que
Sc supone el asesin6, ha sido pues-
tas 10 venta Ell subasta pdblica,
atrayendo una gran multitud Pc
70 no obstante, Ell publico Sc mos
tr6 1eacio pagar grandes precios.
Lsndru fue guillotinado, acusa-
do de haber asesinado a once mn-
jeres, quienes Sc supone atrajo al
matrimorio, queniando sIis cadave-
res despues de darles muerte.
Pero Landru tenia Ell espiritu de
la economic, y guardaba religiosa-
miente los efectos de sus infelicss
victimas. Habia alfombras, batas
de baIio, mesas, sillas, trajes, Y au1l
encaies de ropa interior de nujer,
toda una vida intima puesta en- pu-
bica subasta. Un rifle riistico CON
sigun6 venderse en- doscientos fran
cos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-25

m6eratas de Alemania, favorecie-
sc a los partidos extremes. Esto di-
ce cudn fragil es todayfa Ia bue-
ma yoluntad del Reich Por 10. de-
mas, ter1nina esta manifestation
igualmenfe q prop6sito de las entire
gas en- produetos Y nos ha parecido
no muy sincera: sutilezas sobre el
ln0do y precision de los encargos,
sobre el promedio dc naterias pri-
nlefas y sobre Ia lista de productos.
Hemos aceptado someter las dife-
rencias de appreciation a Gn exper-
20 financiero sueco Wollemberg. Co
mo el plan Dawes es, sobre todo
con las adieiones imaginadas en- Ia
Conferencia dc Londres. IN MEGA
nismo mnF complicado, corremos el
riesgo de yer en- cada instante su
rodaie quebrantado = su funciona-
fniento raralizado. FL menor des-
acuerlo entire los acreedorcs 10 cx.
pldtara Il deudor Y Il magnffieo
apnrato De reloieria caerd hecho
pedazos.