davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28

erations along such substantial lines
that today New England thrift is
proverbal
Something Of the hard work,
iudomitable courage, patience and
persistence that characterized the
Pilgrims Of three centuries ago
should prevail in our American life
today For it is only out Of this
spirit that real success can come to a
nation or to an individual.
The Pilgrims gave thanks for their
crops. which was we'll But their
greatest cause for thanksgiving was
in their possession of the spirit Of
courage which rested within their
hearts.
As we are preparing to celebrate
Thanksgiving this year in the midst
of national peace and prosperity, it
viii be well for US to take unto our
selves the lesson Of the Pilgrims.
Whatever may be our personal pro-
hems or perplexities. we can rest as
sured that their solution will be
brought about if we display the
fortitude and thrift Of those who in
Plymouth 800 years ago knelt in
thanksgiving to God for their first
harvest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28

faster-wash easier wash cleaner
than other washers.
The Maytag is the only washer
with cast aluminium tub-the tub
that keeps water hot throughout an
entire, big washing -the tub that
cleans itself in 80 seconds after the
washing is done.
Phone for Maytag-we will
deliver one for a free, convincing
test-a wash with it in your own
home test. Test it thoroughly-use
it unsparingly.
If it doesn't sell itself,
don't keep it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28

as compared with the perfect gov
eminent every man can easily con-
struct in his own Imagination by
leaving out of account the materials
with which a government must be
constructed, who haven't the slight
est conception of the advantages of
the institutions we already have and
what tremendous progress they re-
present as compared with the insti-
buttons of a century or even a half
century ago. Nor do they realize the
cost at which our free institutions
have been attained, not by ourselves,
but by others.
1t is well to look forward but a
lot of people have been killed by
trains because they did't under
stand that safety first requires a
look backward, He who looks back
ward without looking forward is a
reactionary and hopeless; he who
looks forward without looking
backward is visionary and is dan
gerous.
Those who look both ways, and in
the light of the past, the present
and the future, interpret the hap
penings of the age in which they
live, are responsible for all of the
progress the world has ever made or
ever will make in the promotion of
human welfare.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28

Intelligence is not a question Of
university degrees but of using the
gray matter you have to best advan-
tage.
Fifty per cent of Pittsburg's smoke
has been eliminated. All of which
proves that most anything can
happen.
An expert is a good workman who
has left his home town.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28

Juvenile court worker says the
present generation of young people
will never BE satisfied with just harp
music IN heaven, Anyway. We hope
there are no saXaphones there.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28

Folks who go through life with the
idea that it's not dishonorable to lie,
will be jolted into a change of stand
ards some day
After reading some of the stuff
that one of our super-intellectuals
wrote, we tried to imagine how he
got that way.
Once upon time there was a man
who felt that he could be good citi-
zen without belonging to everything
on earth.
Men have to be led before being
misled.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
Ell 11R,iaL QIhshing
1ViH Convince u0l

I'm your own home you can test the
I Maytag. Do a weeks washing
without expense or obligation.
Prove to your own satisfaction that
it will wash everything finest
fabrics as gently as by hand the
heavy, bulky things even such hard
to-wash things as grimy, greasy work
clothes - thoroughly - cleaner than
in any other way.
Wash everything sparkling clean
without handwriting collars,
cuffs, wristbands Wash tubfuls in
3 to 7 minutes. Do whole washings
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
New York Clearing House

NEW YORK, Dec. 3I.-Ciearing
house statement: Exchanges, ST.
81, 900 900; balances. $129. 900 900;
FEDERAL Reserve Bank credit bal
anes. 1e1. Ooo. 600.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
IS TAKEN
UNDER FIRE

Several hundred pounds of sugar
cornmeal, and other liquor ;ngredi.
ents were placed in the custody Of
the Prince Georges county authors
ties today by Policeman Richard
Anderson and Deputy Mark Wood,
after capture of a 500-gaIlon still
about mile below the Marlboro
Court House.
The still was taken under fire,
and it's operators escaped through
wooded farm land in a fusillade Of
bullets. Ait
The officers confiscated 10000
gallons Of mash and large quanti-
ties of material for making whiskey.
The STILL wrecked beyond repair,
was brought to Cottage City and
win be disposed of by county au-
thorities.
F'olIowing an exciting chase
through Southwest Washington this
morning, which ended at South
Capitol and e. SITS, Detectives
Howard Ogle and w. j. Cunning.
ham, of the Fourth precinct, ar
rested Hyman Terish, lila Sixth st.
S. W., charged with illegal trans
portation of liquor.
~@SSOA NAA6 10 Sh0 PVtANS1 WACn
they captured Terish he offered
them his automobile and money to
let him go. Terish was taken to
Police Court and released on bond.
In the meantime. police of the
Fourth precinct raided his home,
where, they say, they found 10O-
gallon still in operation. 500 gallons
of mash and a quantity of alleged
distilled whisky. 1t was confiscated,
as was the automobile which Terish
was driving. Police say they found
two gallons of alleged whisky iii
his automobile.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
J0BLESS Man
KILLS SELF

Discouraged over the prospect of
facing the New Year without q
position, David w. Hall, SO years
old, of SIG Eighth st. N. E., COM
mitted suicide at an early hour
today in the bathroom Of his home
by shooting himself through the
head.
According to Mrs. Halls story to
the police, her husband, a travelling
accountant, has been out of work
for several months and had be-
come respondent.
ARISING at 1870 a. m. today, Hail
went to the bathroom and bolted
the door from the inside. Mrs.
Hall was asleep, but was awakened
by hearing shots. She rushed to
the bathroom but could not force
the door. When the police arrived
they forced the bolt.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
GHNDs BANDIT
I'LL IN COURT

Keeling against Assistant Dis
triet Attorney Ralph Given and
saved only from i fan By the
quick arm of United States
marsha, Frank Tunnel appeared
before Judge George H M dom
I'D ii the United State 5 ocli
81 Police Court. today ami pleaded
guilty to the robbery Of $500
from ChiId's restaurant on Tues
day.
Il am very III he told the
court.
Robert S. Parker, who was
charged jointly and held as an
accompiice, although he did not
enter the restaurant, pleaded mot
guilty" Both were held for the
grand jury under bonds of $1,000
each.
Asked To See Manager
Miss Freda Schwartz. cashier of
the restaurant, testified that she
was counting out the money for
AAlC prtg TUT HuFu 1uH0eH entered
and asked to see the manager. He
was summoned and Tunnel stood
by the cage until she turned her
head, then grabbed 26 twenty-dolla1
bills and dashed through the re-
vo1ving door.
Detective Frank NJ. Alligood told
how he had seen the two men on E
street and thought they were pre-.
pairing to steal an automobile. He
followed them to Fourteenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue; where
Tunnel gave Parker the high
sign" and went on up to Childs.
AIIigOod Had "Hunch'
Ailigood. accompanied by William
A. Goodman. $500 Brookville Rd..
took a stand by the Washington
Hotel
1T would be funny IL that bird
would grab the cash register" ALI
good remarked to Goodman and had
hardly spoken when the man dashed
through the door and up the alley
He was found short time later
in the basement of the Willard
Hotel and a further search disclosed
Parker in the neighborhood. Parker
had discarded his overcoat and
donned a lumber" jacket, accord
ing to, Alligood.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
SEEN NEAR
FOR STRIKE
Times staff Photo


NEW YORK, Dec 81 End Of
the coal strike which has Grip
pled the anthracite industry and
caused great hardship to the pub
lie. was he1ieVed today 81 Pc il
This belief has been expire Ca
before, but this morning it was
stronger than at any time since
the strike went into effect Sep
TENDER /.
Some well-inforned observers
predicted q settlement would be
effected within q few days; others
thought not quite so soon.
Optimistic Statement
The operators and union leaders
themselves were not discouraged
despite the two big obstacles that
confront them in their delibera-
tons: "a Arbitration, and ca the
check-off
Early today, the conferees. after
a night session, gave out this
optimistic and significant state
ment:
Both sides express the opinion
that a contract can and should be
negotiated at this conference"
The conferees were to meet again
this afternoon for their third day
Of parIeying. II necessary, II was
announced. the delegates will hold
a session New Year day.
Contested Points Discussed
Last nights session was devoted
mainly to discussion Of the two
most Sbitterly contested points in
the cortroversy-arbit and the
check-Off
The miners. as usual, opposed
arbitration and demanded the check
off; the operators favored arbitra-
ton and opposed the check-off.
While the conferees seem to be
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
MOSLEMS CAN JOURNEY
TO MECCA in PEACE

JERUSALEM. Dec. 31.-Pious
Moslems will be able to make their
traditional pilgrimage to Mecca this
year without hindrance.
Sultan Iban Saud, dictator of
Arabia, has issued instructions to
allow all orthodox Musselmen Tree
traffic In his domain.
AS both Holys1 cities, Mecca and
Medina, are now under control of
Iban Saud and the Wahabis, it had
been feared that an attempt would
be made to divest the cities of
their religious Significance
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
NAN C0IWEsSES
DEATH PLOT
Rz InternatloI.aI SOW servIee

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-A COM
plete and detailed confession Of
how Alfred Nusbaum, 65-year-old
carpenter-contractor1 was lured
through the theft of his auto
mobile to the house where his
59-year-old wife, Eliza, was in the
habit Of. meeting a lover many
years her junior. and there was
killed with an axe, was made IN
new statement today by Ed
win Goff, ,sne of the five per-
sons under arrest.
1t was a week ago, Golf said.
that the plan to kill Nusbaum first
was preached to him and others by
Winn. The motive was to get the
well-to-do but stingy old man out
OF the way. that his wife and her
lover might enjoy life upon the
$4,000 upon which NusbauEI had
kept so tight q purse string. ~
Active in the plotting, Goff said,
were Winn, Mrs. Nusbaum, Marion
Stringlam. Goff's cousin; Mrs. De
iilah Martin, owner of the flat where
the murder took place. and String
hams common-law wife. and Goff.
himself.
Got Keys to Auto
Two days later Golf went to the
gave him heN keys to the family
car. he said.
II slipped out to the garage, got
the car and started to drive it
away" he. went on. .'Nusbaum saw
me, however. and started out after
me. 1 drove on to Mrs. Martins
place, and put the car in the
garage.
Then went into the house.
Later went out to the garage
and kept dog quiet until Winn
called me to come back to the
house, that it was all over. Nusbaum
lay on the floor with his head
beat In.
Then he told me to get some
Ice tongs and help him drag the
body up the steps to the attic. The
body was left lying there until
Disposed of Body
Late that night Winn made
Stringham and me carry the body
out to the car and dump 1t in
the back seat. VIM had a pistol
and sat beside Stringham, who
was driving, while L sat In the
back seat with the body.
When we got on the prairie we
dumped the body out.
Winn, confronted with the state
ment, branded 1t lie.
1--WE been friends with Golf and
the rest for years" he said.
don't know why they're framing |
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column S.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31

If the police and traffic direc-
tor insists upon arresting offending
pedestrians, court officials said,
some drastic method as the card
registration" is imperative. before
the police find themselves engulfed
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
ADMIRAL PUTNAM Is
DEAD AT AGE OF IS

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Dec. 3D.
Rear Admiral Edwin Putnam, re-
tired. of the United States Navy,
died here today following a short
illness. He was So years of age.
Born In Bath, Me- In September.
1910, he enlisted in the Navy in
1852 as assistant pAymaster and
served during part Of the Civil War
on the monitor Nahant
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
JAYS GIVE
COPS FAKE
NAMES

g
Washington IN the near future
probably faces the European
registration system" as . result
a. the nnl;ce effort Ia enforce the
asz.I,-.....,, ,....,,I..;,,,,
l )" 'an
ms M1s sne Opllil0u
today IN Police Court following
~. 4,..,:.... "a tta fret caaea ~
49,
pedestrian eOnErOl last Bnt.
Fortv-saven nadestrians were led
css1..t.1x 81.
peIOEe Y g. s1us -. s5ellutuk -
Police cart last night charged
.....11. 80 ~. ..s..... - 60.
Will 80 skne tnS u
Of the stop sign Of the ira ffic
49,. - Z s. "a. &
sons were Released Oh pleuE
that thev would not AGAIN know
e 4
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
Prince Plays Hockey
From RuiJ71ania

PARIS Dec. 31-Queen Marie, Of Rumania, has become
home of her son. Grown Prince Carol
it learned here today.
The prince attended the funeral of Dowager Queen
Alexandra weeks ago and has returned
home since 1t is whispered about here that the prince e
prolonged absence is due to another love affair.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
CIIILDS BANDIT, SICK, BEFORE JUDGE
1000 Dry Agents 70 Dog PeVelers


Again The
royal social
gossips are
busy s. MARI
ing off the
flashing young
Prince of
Wales This
time il is
Princess
Astrid 20
ana niece 81
the hAns q
Sweden
Princess
The Washington times., 1925-12-31

Diplomatic circles in Paris, how
ever, have another theory as to
why the debonair prince has not
returned to Bucharest. It Is said
that the prince is opposed to the
Bucharest governments retrench.
nlent in military expenditures and
that he seems determined not TO
return until guarantee is given that
he will not be king in name only
when the day of his enthronemeat
comes.
The crown prince recently spent
some weeks in Milan, Turin, and
Venice and the name of a promi-
nent italian society woman has
been mentioned in the published re-
ports coupled with mis-
The prince already has been mar.
ried twice. Once to Princess Helen
of Greece. at Athens. in 1921, and
morganatically at Odessa to Mile.
Zyziz Lambrino.
The Rumanian Parliament auto.
matically annulled the latter mar
riage and eventually he separated
from Princess Helen and returned
to his first love.
M. Lahovary, the Rumanian Min
lister at Rome, arrived un-announced
at Venice today, and had a long
talk with the Rumanian consul, 1t
is believed over the princes new
love affair.
Money shortage may prove dis
asterous for the Prince as he is
moving fast and the Italian and
Austrian banks have been instruct
ed from the royal palace at
Bucharest not to advance him any
amount beyond first class fare
to Bucharest "single," including
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
SIGNALS
NUISANCE At CAPITOL

The automatic signals for auto
mobiles in the Capitol grounds are
creating unexpected difficulties
and may be removed.
Today the automatic stop sig.
mails on the Senate side of the Cap
itol were turned off, the Capitol
police declaring that traffic was
more easily moved without, than
with them.
the left hand turn on the red
light signal. Officials at the CAPT.
toll say this signal will have to be
changed before the automatic sys-
sltem can be made practicable on
the Capitol grounds.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
THREE ALL-METAL FORD
PLANES CRASH DOWN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 81
Three of the four Ford alI.metal
planes were wrecked here today,
shortly after they took off from
Blackwood Field, twenty miles from
the city, according to reports te
ceived here.
injured, reports here said Details
@ef the crash We're meager.
The planes, en- route from Day-
ton, Ohio, 10 Florida, arrived here
from Louisville. KY. yesterday.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
b. FRED ]. WALKER

The stage was al set today tor
the greatest drive 10 enforce The
prohibition law II is sanguine
five-year history, scheduled 70 set
under way tonight.
More than 1900 field agents
the largest number ever assembled
win lead the stack III hotels
~ taurants ana cabarets, 10 bring
home "a the vast middle class
the dissemination of tie Federal
Gov nnent to enforce tie law
eana 1l .1f,s
October Is when the prohibitl0n
forces were drasticalIy reorganized.
Since then 4 thorough house clean
Ing has been completed.
Led By the twentyfour new
regional directors. tonight'a events
promise to so down ii enforcement
annals a. high mark III the war
against bootlegging and public
drinking, according to belief ex.
pressed BY Treasury officials.
Al variety OF factors combine to
ildiate that this time the Govern.
mont means business with ven
geahee.
There is 4 widespread understand
Ing In official circles that the Al.
mfnistratiOn plans TO drastically
enforce the law and then await
public reaction with view TO uiti-
mately supporting modification. +
such is the majority sentiment.
Reorganizati Of the prohibition
INIT last fan was interpreted as an
Indication Of this policy.
New Year Eve, which ordinarily
sees ali classes openly drinking, il
Yararfled as an ideal opportunity to
.hit both the source Of supply ana
the consumer as both bOotleggers
and drinkers are largely conferred
in down town districts.
Three Qualities Of Supplies
Since last October Is q steady
drive against sources OF supply has
been under way
Hip flask carriers have not been
interfered with by Federal agents
in the majority of cases.
The success Of this drive has been
so marked that, except in sea coast
sections. genlGne bonded liquor has
been hard ri obtain. officials insist.
The az drinker will have to
depend tonight on three broad varie-
ties OF liuuor-rum row, admittedly
fair in quality industrial alcohol
and. noonshine. both Of debatable
quality.
With the coast guard blockade OF
rum row stu under full steam. with
q heavy concentration reported of
the New York area, supplies from
this source are believed to be less
TODAY than formerly although
quantity still finds its
way into the hands Of the thirsty.
Arrest for Drinkers
frightened regulations against
diversion of pure grain alcoh0l
have thrown upon denatured in
dustrial supplies the burden OK ,
providing stocks for the holiday
cheer.
BECAUSE careful rehabilitation Is
necessary to remove poisons, Mich
Of the gin and other LIQUOR MIXED
up from this source was said to
be dangerous.
Inc 6&NCKdEG St1AuAA AAASCNASAAe@.~
listilIer still Is operating, although
local enforcement agencies were
said to have curtailed supplies.
Tonight In many hotels md
dance palaces where New Year
drinking and merriment usually
run riot, prohibition agents in
formal dress will circulate among
the guests and take note Of the
rest, according to the officials at
headquarters here.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
New Year to Skid In On
Wet Feet in New York,
AS Resorts esOnen Tn
AS ReSOr1

BY InternntiOmMI NOWa berVlce
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.--Young
1926 will skid in at midnight on
wet feet, according to indications
today.
Restaurants and resorts In Lhe
white right district have laid plar
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
EIGHT BANDITS GET
TOTAL OF 1873 YEARS

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 Eight
bandits were sentenced to a toIal
of 1913 years in prison as a general
warning ia aspiring criminals."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

I'm the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the County Of
Carbon.
In the Matter of the Estate and Guar
dianship of Elma Prinklxi, Eugene
PFinkki, Emil Prinkd, Elias Prinklsi,
Erlund prinkd and Elsa Prinkki,
Minors.
Breeda Prinkki Hyvonen, the Guar
dian Of the persons and Estate of
ElnAa Prinkki, Eugene Prinkh, Emil
Pzilkh. Elias Prinkh, Erlund
Fxln and Elsa Prinki, Minors,
haStng ptsseatsd and fled herein her
1uly vsEi1s1 petition praying for an
eee1r au<AaEizing hsr to borrow the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

sum Of $7500.OO, or such lesser sum
as the Court shall deem necessary
wherewith to pay certain debts of said
estate, and for the purpose of secur-
ing payment Of such debt TO mortgage
the interest Of said minors In and to
the following described real estate
situated in the County of Carbon,
State Of Montana, to-wit:
The South Half of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Fourteen; The
North Half of the Northeast Quarter
of Section Twenty-three all in Town
ship 8 South, Range 20 East, M. P.
M., containing 100 acres; also all
water rights, water, bitches and canals
appurtenant to said land or used in
connection Herewith, including 15e
inches Of the waters of Rock Greek
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In The District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Carbon.
Emma Kristine Kerckel plaintiff
against Gustave Kerckel defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant
and that plaintiff obtain a decree of
divorce from said defendant upon the
grounds that uninterruptedly for more
than one year last past, the above
named defendant, disregarding the
solemnity of his marriage vow, will
fully and without cause, deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff and ever since
has and still continues to so wilfully
and without cause desert and abandon
said plaintiff and to live separate and
apart from her, without any sufficient
cause, or any reason, and against her
will and without her consent; and to
obtain the custody Of the minor chill
dren of said marriage, to-wit, Emma
Kerckel, Amos Kerckel, Gilmore Ker-
excl, Lillian Kerckel, Willie Kerckel,
Elsie Kerckel, Marjorie Kerckel,
Evelyn kerckel and Carl kerckel,
and for such other and further relief
as to the Court may seem just and
proper, all as more fully appears in
the Complaint on file herein, which
is hereby referred to for further par
ticulars.
WITNESS My hand and the seal Of
said Court this Bird day Of November
A. d. 1925.
G. L. FINLEY,
lSEAL1 Clerk
First publication, Nov. 5, 1925.
Second publication Nov. IL, 1925.
Third publication Nov. 10, 1925.
Fourth publication Nov. 26, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12

In Auckland, New Zealand, city of
10000 inhabitants, street cars are
not permitted to carry more passen-
gers than can be seated.