davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

John H. Knight, deceased,
Joseph E. Davies and Leslie
B. Rowley, as trustees under
the will of Ella B.
night, deceased, and the
unknown owners of the
following described real estate
IN Iron County, Wisconsin:
Lots One % and Three (3l
and the Northeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter of Sec
ton Is, Township Al, North
of Range One East.
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, To the sal
Defendants and each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within twenty days after ser
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

The following instructions are
Syen for the information and guild
pee Of voters. A voter upon en-
Bring the polling place and giving his
name and residence will receive a
ballot from the ballot clerk, which
nu5t have endorsed thereon the
pames or initials of both ballot
slerks and no other ballot can be
ased Upon receiving his ballot the
'oter must retire alone to a booth
y compartment and prepare the
PANE for voting. A ballot clerk may
hform the voter as to the proper
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

of Public instruction, and a
County Superintendent of
Schools, are to be elected. The
names of the candidates for
each office to be voted for, whose
nominations have been certified
to be filed in this office, are Civ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

en- under the title of the office
and under the appropriate des-
ignation, each in its proper
column, in the sample ballot be-
low:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

election is to be held in the sew
eral towns, wards and election
precincts in the county of Iron
on the 7th day of April, 1925, at
which a Justice of the Supreme
a County Judge for Iron
County, a State Superintendent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

county, and the Polls will be
open from 8 o'clock in the morn
ing until $50 in the evening.
In testimony whereof / have
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Notice of Judicial and School Superintendent Election

tate Of Wisconsin, County of
lron.-ss
Office Of the County Clerk,
March %, 1925.
70 the Electors of Iron County:
Notice is hereby given that an
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

to get there in hurry, and then
it is all off. All off, unless you
realize that sooner or later this
bird will run up against suag
which viii necessitate some extra
yards of gauze and a couple of
doctors. In other words do your
best to make driving safer and the
law of averages will take care Of
The rest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

hereunto set my hand and 1925
affixed my official seal az the
court house, in the city of Hur-
ley, this 23rd day Of March,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

SUI ia Judicial and School
te|r ...5hdent Election win be
Il .s e regular polling place
'.sAg precinct in said
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
s-ate of Wisconsin

State Of Wisconsin
!, Circuit Court For Iron Count
t..snbine Murdoch,
'osS pm Plaintiff,
vs.
a f. Wiley, James
eea.maD. Mrs. James Chap
his wife, R. C. Sloan,
- R. c. Sloan, his wife,
.Iouon S. Curry, S. S.
-. Benjamin Mccoy, Mrs.
Seniamin Mccoy, his wife,
sspiamin n. Mccoy, Mrs.
ssniamin n. Mccoy, his wife,
~ = Meyers, William F.
sai+b and Mrs. William F.
sr.;tb his wife. Alonzo F.
rbomnson and Mrs. Alonzo F.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

BY the time June nights arrive. the
popular song of tina name viii be
out of date.
When you feel the inclination 10
say something mean about one Of
your friends, forget it,
Brains are not worth much unless
they get enough exercise to keep
from getting muscle bound
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Cut This out-ItIs Worth Money

Nut inns Out-it Is Worth Money.
Send this adj and ten cents tie Foley
& Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago.
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive a sample
bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND for Couehs and
Colds, and free sample packages Of
FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY CAT
HARTIC TABLETS Try these
good remedies
Sold Everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
PHANTOM STABBER
AGAIN IS ACTIVE
Another Bridgeport Girl At
tackled by Kniier

Bridgeport. Dec, % Rl--After
few weeks OF inactivity on the part
of Bridgeport's phantom stabher,"
who has terrori2ed young girls dur
Ing the past several months, he again
made un appearance last night lie
made an unsuccessful attempt TO
stab Miss Bertha Rylinski ~, of IA
Railroad avenue, a short distance
from her home, Tho young girl
fought her assailant off and escaped
from being stabbed. Twelve other
young girls had been stabbed when
the tiend made his appearance on
other occasions.
A fash received al headquarters
from the third precinct where the
attempted stahbing was first report
cd sent the patrol wagon contain
ing Superintendent of Police Pat
rick ]. Flanagan. Captain of Detcc-
tives John II. Regan, and a score
of plain clothes men and patrolm"n
TO the scene, but as on the other oc-
.casions, the stabber had completely
vanished into the darkness.
Miss Bylinski had left her home
on Railroad avenue alone TO so TO
st. Georges church on Park avenue
and when she nearcd South avenue Il
man approached her and threw his
arms around her body. When he
mad claspcd his arms around her
oody M helo aiol' III one nan" d
KNIFE the girl SAID ana i'ul''rcp d
threat thal ne WIS solns 10 s'""
ner' Inc girl s'ruseieu TO ire Nv
sell at me SAME unlo u! ms io""''
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
STORMS HEAVY TOLL
City OF Paris Is Almost Cut OF
From Outside Communication As
ISnS,It
Result,

Paris, De- % uPl-Tho tempest
continues 10 howl in France. leav-
ing death and destruction in its
trail. Nine passengers were drowned
in tho Seine last night above Roucn
when a ferry boat capsizrd,
Paris is row almost completely
cut off by telegraph communication.
One line is in working order with
sutherland, Belgium and England.
There is no communication with
Germany ami Italy. as all wires tx
ccpt one with Havre and Bhcst are
down, and cable dispatches between
the United States and Paris are be-
Ing hadl ydelay"d II will he some
time before the full "Atent OF the
uaycc wrought through the country
lis known. As far as Paris is con-
Ccrncd. more than q score Of per
sons have been more or less seri-
ously hurt by flying pieces of cop
ings, bricks, and falling trees. tcle-
graph poles. fences and signs, Tho
railroad 10 Dieppe was put out of
commission when n half dozen t"l"-
graph poles fen across the track
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
ZUPPKE THINKS T0DAY'S
FOOTBALL GAME RIGHT
Illinois Coach Is Against Any Ma
tcrial Change In Rules
of Snort.
OF sport.

Champaign. ILL.,. Dec, % Np' -
Tho present game OF football is a
good one and should be left as It
is. Robert c. Zuppkc. University OF
Illinois football coach, declared to-
day. He will depart Saturday for
New York to preside as president
Of the annual meeting Of the ma
tional association Of football
coaches
II am voirlng Just my personal
view and not that OF the assocla-
ton" said the coach. However, !
believe that many coaches are OPP
posed TO unkering with the rules,
OF course. the rules may need some
clarifying and we will consider
this on our program.
"Thn argument for the forty
play Il period scheme will be pre-
,,cNtel 10y its advocates. No sug-
gestion should he rejected without
careful consideration. The coaches,
Of course, have no rule making
powers, hut their opinions will
carry weight. ! shall be surprised
to soc the forty-rlay idea get far
at this time.
"Onc of the problems Of the
coaching profession is how to
stabilize it, That is. tho life of
coaches in many institutions is toe
brief. This s often due to a wrong
standard by which the coach is
Judged --- merely victory The
coaches will discuss this prohlen.'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
DOUMER NOT INSISTENI
French Finance Minister Is Willing
to Modify His Proposed Plans tor
Rehabilitation.

Paris. Dec. 2& CP--Ihc division IN
sentiment among the members Of
Premier Briand's cabinet over
Finance Minister Doumrrs financial
plan has been somewhat improved,
It is understood that VI. Doumer, In
view Of the opposition of a large
section Of the chamber OF deputies,
no longer is so insistent for the in
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
CAPTURED ARMED GUNNER
Boston BlueCoats Round Up Couple
OF Men Who Had Bccn Holding
Up Store Proprietor.

Boston, Dec, 20 P)--Two gunner
were captured at revolver point by
four policemen who with several
hundred citizens had pursued them
from an attempted robbery in tho
East Boston district late last night.
The men were Vincenzo sicora, %,
and Antonio Lomeo. IS, both of New
York.
A customer, who entered the hat
store Of Max Cohen and discovered
the two engaged in robhing Cohen
and a second man. fed to the street
land gave alarm. The robbers dartcd
out the door and ran through the
streets, pursued by the four police
men and a crowd that grew TO seN-
oral hundred.
Tho mgitiycs finally dashed into
Ia building and locked Themselves in
/ a room on the third floor where po-
lice found them after forcing the
door.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
TURKEY AND RUSSIA
REPLY 10 LOCARNO
Make Three Year Guarantee Pact
Providing Tor Mutual
Neutrality

Constantinople, Dee, g P,-Tho
new accord between Russia and
Turkey providing for a three-year
guarantee pact is being hailed here
by the newspapers as an answer TO
the Locarno pact,
The agreement provides that
neither country shall attack the
other; that If a military or naval ac-
ton is made against either by Que
or several countries tho other parts
will remain neutral, and that neither
OF the sgnatorlcs shall participate
in any political, economic or iinan-
cial agreements directed by one or
several powers against either of
them.
In political quarters here it Is
asserted that both Turkey and Rus
STA regard the Locarno pact as n
selfish arrangement by four western
powers. TO consolidate THEW own
fronts and insure liberty of action
in preparation for concerted at
tack on eastern nations.
The official opinion, is summar'
! lied by the government organ Ileki'
mieti, After returning to abuse OF
the league of nations as an instru-
mont OF the great powers for DOM
mating lesser ones, it says Turkey
was forced by circumstances &c
make an alliance with Russia to pro-
toct its interests and Independence
"Turkcy". the newspaper declares
lis conscious of her need Of peace
! But she wishes to remind the worlt
that she is prepared to defend he'
interests If forced to do so by ag
| erosion of western powers
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
Governor of Names
Tribute to Munsey

Augusta, Nc, Dec, % CP>-Gorer-
nor Ralph O, Brewster yesterday
made the following statement on the
death of Frank \. Munsey, the New
York publisher:
Frank A. Munsey was one OF the
most distinguished sons that tho
state Of Maine has contributed to
the up-hulding OF the county In TO-
cent years. He seems 10 lis
worthy example Of a most illustriona
line.
His gaunt strong, viking figure
spoke OF life amidst strife with
the qualification Of achievement as
the chief compensation for his busy
days,
New England has again rcVea}'1
its virility in producing mCN quail
ted to serve and TO lead. Because
a thing was impossible was to him
a sufficient reason why it should be
done"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
International Train
From Picking Fired Upon

Picking, Dec, 20, (Pl-An inter-
national train "unnlng from Tientsin
to Shanhaikwan was fred upon at
Hsianho yesterday by troops OF the
Kuominchun (natonal peoples
army. and compelled 10 returne to
Tientsin. according to wireless
message from that city. There is no
confirmation OF the reports that the
Kuominchun forces have captured
Pehtsang and Tientsin.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
RUM SUPPLY SEIZED

Gloucester. Mass, Dec. 90 Up -
-Four hundred cases Of assorted
choice liquors were seized aboard
the schooner MincoIa Ivy police at
midnight. The schooner put into
port at 10 o'clock last night and po'
lice were TIPPED that under the cam
vas and ice which were placed on
its deck was a cargo Of alcohol. The
crew had fed wnon the searchers
lrriNcd.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
BURRITS WIN FORFEIT
Laurel \. c. Quintet of Manchester
Fail 10 show up for game Mt
Grove street gymnasium.

The Burritt \. G. basketball team
won a forfeited game against the
Laurel \. c. five Of Manchester last
night at the Burritt gym on Grove
street. The Manchester team failed
10 appear for the game.
The Burritts then played
adams All Stars" and swnmped
rlem by a IS TO - score. Two
Point Adams lived up to his repu-
taron by sinking many two point-
crs for the All stars during the
game.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Newton, Mass, Dec. % Up -
Daniel II. Sugrue. former private
secretary TO Daniel II. Ccaklcy dis
barred Boston attorney committed
suicide by shooting Yesterday at his
home here He had boon in i'll
health. He was a prominent figure
in the proceedings which BID 30 the
disbarmcnt OF Coakloy. Joseph {
Pellctler, William J. Corcoran and
Nathan Tufts.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
Werner Dahlberg, Hartford; Miles

Werner Dahlherg, Hartford; Miles
Dempsey, Bridgeport; John Drew
Bridgeport. Edward +. Hall
Bridgcport; Frederick Holmes
Hartford; A. L. Johnston. Bridge.
port: Walter johnson, New Haven;
James +, McEnanN Bridgeport;
Hiram Morley. South Norwalk;
Thomas Nolms, East Hartford Al.
bert ]. Nuttlng. brooklyn; Tony
Rogo2inski, Thomaston: Frank
Saraiiine, Wallingford; Russell C
Wheaton, Middlctown; William
Wolfram, South Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
PLAYERS ARRIVE

san Francisco. Dec. %. (p) &C.,
Twenty eastern football stars maxi
ing up the all-east team which will
meet an all-west eleven here Sntur-
day in benefit game for the
Shriners' Crippled Chlldren's hos
rtal, will arrive this afternoon
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Tho most important and the one
that has the greatest bearing on the
state championship is the game Fri
day night in New Haven. The At
las team is recognized as New Brit
aims most bitter rival for state hon
ors and the team wants this game
much more than 1t does the contest
on Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
SIX IN SUCCESSION

Rogers Hornsby manager OF the
st. Louis Cardinals, turned In hie
sixth straight batting championship
last season, He still has three more
to 20 to equal the record established
by Cobb several years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
S p c a k in g
Of S ports

The National Guards basketball
team has another tough weekend
before 1t this week when they meet
the Atlas OF New Haven on Friday
night and the Waterbury Collegians
Saturday night, These are two OF
the hardest games the team will
have on It's schedule this year and
coming in succession will mean a
great deal II the players can como
through 10 take both.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
COBB LIKES TAvENoR

on most any major league club
other than Detroit shortstop Top
per- Rigney would be regular. but
Manager Ty Cobb prefers Jackie
Travenor for the position.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

The Atlas team Is a hard ono TO
beat on its home floor. The play
ers have the game down almost 10
perfection when playing home and
any team that comes out on top in
New Haven knows that 1t has been
through a stiff battle. The DiXies
succeeded in taking one victory
from the Elm City quintet two
weeks ago, but the win was only by
a one point margin and the game
ended in near riot.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

sss''s;i'titfifttitss:;:.tt,tttts,tsi;i,;;.i;,;,
| S p c a k in 8 |
| Of Sports /
Htas.:Is.,,;II.....!....,.......
The National Guards basketball
team has another tough weekend
before 1t this week when they meet
the Atlas OF New Haven on Friday
night and the Waterbury Collegians
Saturday night These are two OF
the hardest games the team will
have on It's schedule this year and
coming In succession will mean
great deal II the players can como
through TO take both.
Tho most important and the one
that has the greatest bearing on the
state championship is the game Fri
day night in New Haven. The At
las team is recognized as New Brit
aims most bitter rival for state hon
ors and the team wants this game
much more than 1t does the contest
on Saturday night.
The Atlas team Is hard ono TO |
beat on its home floor. The play |
ers have the game down almost 10 |
perfection when playing home and |
any team that comes out on top in |
New Haven knows that 1t has been |
through stiff battle. The DiXies
succeeded in taking one victory |
from the Elm City quintet two |
weeks ago, but the win was only by
Il one point margin and the game
ended in near riot.
Followers Of the New Britain
team feel that Friday nights score
will be such a decisive one In the
locals favor, that there won't be
any cause for doubt as TO which
team is the superior aggregation,
The way In which the local five
has been travelling this year bodies
i'll for the New Haven combination
and If the team gets going and hits
its stride, there can be no doubt as
to the outcome Of the game,
at - inn tn fol-
low a holiday, nothing better than
the Waterbury Collegians could be
secured for Saturday night al the
state ar'mory. Fans in this section
have seen Dumschott and Carroll
perform on the local court before
this time and their ability to take
the ball down and score a basket Is
too well known for the locals to hold
them lightly. The aggregation this
team is bringing with them this
year, is probably the strongest they
have brought to this city in years
and the Guards will be forced 10 en-
tend themselves TO win the game
Al schade expects to hring his
Bristol West Ends to this city
against the Guards on January It.
This date has not been definitely set
as vet, but negotiations for the
game are in the works between the
two managtmonts at the present
time.
Al uho VS. as clever as they
made them OIL the basketball court
in the old days, has been coaching
the Bell CITY team sine, the begin
rinr Of the season and the success
~ his tutorship is evident IN IN"
results the team has been having SO
ter This year
great deal Of Interest Is beng
shown throughout the sport WoIlu
over the light between Nike NC
T,ruo and "Tigor" Flowers IN Mad
icon Sou3rr Garden tonight. IN"
outcome Of th> bout viii d'cii J"
wnich is 10 meet Paul B"rIanNa' d.
rrosnn, title holder in the ugn'
heavy division.
Mike NcTicuc is q former cham
MON, and. in fact Is the man rom
whom Bcll"nbaCh Won the h'Ie'
Tnn title dght in which McIisue
was declared TO be- 'h" ioSor was
noIl in fine old Mndison Tqo"r
Garden and although spectators al
tna rirgsido from this section O.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Followers Of the New Britain
team feel that Friday nights score
will be such a decisive one in the
locals favor, that there won't be
any cause for doubt as TO which
team is the superior aggregation,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

The way In which the local tiNe
has been travelling this year BODIES
III for the New Haven combination
and If the team gets going and hits
its stride, there can be no doubt as
to the outcome Of the game,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

4 great deal Of Interest is being
shown throughout the sport word
over the light between Nike NC
r,ruo and "Tigor" Flowers in Mad
ison souarv Garden tonight n"
ou+comc Of th> bout viii d'ct J"
y.njch is 10 meet Paul B"rlanNa'h'
nrosan, title holder in the )ight
hnayv division.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

I'll" reason 'A2l t'r'.N'''' ~,
aimed his title IN TN 1881 '7''
with Delaney was GIN" as W "a 49,,
Delaney won on'I u! ID |'''' ,. u.,
raut In" ii0' changing MINUS W.
one fght Champion loses ms u'',
hccausr hi onpon"n' WIS J." "
#Ead" a@d IN iEe n'h"F '''"'P ,0''
ju-.aH ,ost Us uj'' .''""N .S
cnno..N' rn.' beat MIN ~ Il 7"'.'''
-
Iar only Gii'eronc" 'ha' c-n "P-
p-:r frcr suNa case II 'F"' ~
mar - "hom 3o'h .'Si'lS W.T.
NV Horh must haF1 "a iraS' on
r.rmp'"r,
s. tonight McIie""' VINO NoI,
IN H@ht }caNyWtl%ht crown mus
hra' Tiger" Flowers G"orS}a ne
cr". 10 60 chance 10 WIN "a'N
'ha U'lr b. claims Wa. S'o''n from
hila
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Al schade expects to bring ms
Bristol West Ends to this city
against the Guards on January l6'
This date has not been definitely set
as vet, but negotiations for the
came are in the works between the
two managcmrnts at the present
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-01

Training Camps. R. O. T. c.. units
have been established in schools and
colleges throughout the United States
and those who graduate in the course
are eligible for commission as sec
ond lieutenant in the Officers Reserve
Corps. The Citizens Military Train
ing Camps are held each summer and
are intended to give young men the
rudiments of military training and
to develop them physically and teach
them the duties and obligations of
American citizenship.
The National Defense Act also pro-
vides for the mobilization of the in
dustrial resources of the United
States. An army of men and Of
ficers is not enough, it must be equip
ped. Any plan for national defense
must also involve plans for industrial
preparedness. 1t requires time and
preparation to adequately equip an
army with the most modern instru-
ments of war.
War lays heavy hand on indus
try. 1t consumes its equipment, it
discrepancies labor, upsets normal
business methods, causes dangerous
expansion, exhausts the energy of
management and in many other ways
Injuries and destroys. In order to
reduce the. burdens, losses and incon-
veniences suffered by industry and
the nation at large a plan for in
dustrial mobilization of the resources
of the country has been devised by
the War Department; this plan is
the most promising solution of the
problem of rapid industrial mobiliza-
ton which has yet been put forth.
Each manufacturer is given spe-
cific information as to what ne will
be expected to manufacture in an
emergency and he is allowed in time
of peace to work out at his leisure
the most effective way in solving his
problem.
The Defense Test, on Muster Day,
July 4, 1925, might be termed as a
drill to observe the preparation made
to comply with the requirements of
the National Defense Act. 1t will
! show the efficiency of the regular
army units, the National Guard and
Organized reserves, as to the quick
ness in which they can assemble; and
give each community the opportunity
Of demonstrating the loyalty of its
citizens and industries in the plans
for national defense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-01
A CLOCK THAT TALKS.

A clock that speaks the time every
Is minutes has been invented. This
speaking timepiece it is said, differs
very little from the ordinary clock.
1t has the same kind Ct face and
standard works, with the exception
that to the minute shaft is fastened
an automatic lever and cam which
is actuated every Is minutes by the
minute wheel. This lever, in turn,
works second lever which is at
tached to drum carrying a phono-
graph film.
This action of the first lever upon
the second starts an electric motor
causing the film to move. When
this occurs the stylus of the phono-
graphic reproducer is acted upon and
the time is vocally announced. The
Photographic reproducer is fitted
with small horn that intensifies the
sound. The clock also has a re-
peating Observation-Disclosures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-01

In the Mexican War we did much
better but our troops suffered from
lack of transportation and conse-
quently from lack of supplies, and
medical attention.
The Civil War is a sad story of
needless slaughter of unframed
troops, incompetent leadership, lack
of medical supplies, preventable deaths
from disease, cold, neglect and hunger.
In the Spanish-American War we
forgot the costly lessons of the past
and did not prepare. When the
Maine was sunk in Havana harbor
the war spirit struck the American
people and we were plunged into war
unprepared.
Then came the World War and
over night, as it were, we were hurled
into the maelstrom Of world con-
flict wholly unprepared and helpless.
Through our patriotism, feverish ac-
Invites and stupendous labors we were
able to accomplish undreamed OF re-
suits,