davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14
KEEP YOUR WORD

IN be there at half-past four. /"
said old Hiram Hicks to me. I'm
be at the village store with that
dollar eighty-three But I waited
there till six and he never kent his
vow, naught | saw of old man
Hicks with his much be-wrinkled
brow neglected work at home
Just 10 meet him there, YOU know
and | longed to crack his dome
for deceiving of me SO. At a later
date he sought to acquire loan
from me to pay up for things he'd
bought from the village grocery.
But ! laughed him all to scorn
chased him thirty blocks or so, on
that cool September morn. in a
way that wasn't slow. Had he
kept that date with me. ia have
loaned him forty joes-forked it
forth most cheerfully as kissed
him on the nose. But he failed
to keep his word and all confidence
| lest; ! don't help tickle bird
who has proved Is be frost. No
one cares 70 trust a bloke who viii
hand q promise out then forget the
words he spoke L EN- all 20 up
the spout But the man who
proves most true to the promises
he makes a welcome gaEaboo
matters not what road he takes.
And the pilgrims all are glad TO
accommodate this guy with the loan
of lire ar scad OF q double jeinted
pie
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(Authorized and inserted by Mar
garet J Hardie, Hurley, Wis. Amt.
T0e.1
TO the Voters Of Iron County:
! hereby announce that am a
candidate for the office Of county
superintendent of schools and will
appreciate your support at the polls
ON election day. April z
For the last five years / have held
the position ef supervising teacher,
and during chat time have come in
contact with the duties Of the office
which seek, so that | feel that am
qualified 10 ask this privilege of the
voters Of Iron county
Respectfully yours,
MARGARET J. HARDIE.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14

Beauty among women may NET e
increasing as claimed by soma, ~
its visible area is.
1t often happens that leAoE
marries a Fl because she can
make good fudge and then wants :
divorce because she cant maze
Some folks. like some things, m
fine protection from nagging VIE
good biscuits.
Our most valuable lessons ss
generally acquired through our mos.
unfortunate experienc es.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14

He was college professor-one
of the kind that it deeply inn
mersed in his work. thus inducing
real Observation-Disclosures. One day
his wife said to him, Henry. have
you ceased to love me?" 'Whv no,
dearie, was his answer. "Whv
do you ask?" We'll, you haven't
kissed me for two months" "My
Heavens" he calculated. who in
the world HAVE | been kissing?'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14
A Weighty Question.

Uncle Sam is still insisting that
we carry the new silver Peace
Dollars" around in our pockets, in
stead of thin paper bills.
The country's vaults are bursting
with the 420,O00,OO0 "cartwheels'
that are stored, waiting to be used.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
has declared war on the paper bill
for economy's sake. but Mr.. Ameri-
can Citizen continues to object be-
cause of the weight A man with
fifteen silver dollars is pretty well
freighted
The new silver dollars are works
of art. it is related. The head of the
Goddess Of Liberty appears on one
side and an eagle and sc. Pluribus
Unum" on the other Millions of
them are being shipped to the feder-
al reserve banks to break the back
of the greenback.
At present about 60,000,000 silver
simoleons are in circulation. The
others coined, about 360,000,000, in
number are deposited in the treasury
and silver certificates issued for
their face value. OF those in circula-
ton, however, only about one-fourth
are in pockets and pocketbooks, the
others being on deposit in federal
reserve and other banks. These 90
100000 or so are in circulation al
most entirely in the western states,
where one dollar bills are virtually
unknown
Paper dollars cost II cents to
make and keep in circulation, treas
ury experts figure Their life is
never more than II months, and
unually they are worn out by the end
of six months. Silver dollars cost
more to make, but upkeep is nothing
and their life is indefinite.
The short life of the dollar bill is
shown by the fact that 48,000,000 of
them are printed and put into circu-
lation every month. Several plans
for seasoning" the bills instead of
issuing them Immediately after print
ing have not been put into effect. be-
cause of the tremendous demand for
the paper money.
The treasury's present aim is to
break down part of the American
prejudice against the silver dollar
and put between 40 and so million
of them in circulation. This will
save the government $S28,000 an
nually in its minting expenses, and
will allow Seasoning" of the bills
used so as to prolong their life.
Government departments have been
asked to use silver in payment of
their employees throughout the nation
and field officers of some depart
ments have agreed to use silver dol
lars for all odd amounts in sums un-
der SIS, The federal reserve banks
have been asked to circularize their
member banks asking cooperation
and assistance. Eek.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14
Plum
------= AND --
PHILOSOPHY
BY Uncle bud.

Uncle bud Says; when a fellow
is sorry for himself, he usually has
pretty good reason. Lots Of folks
forget that SANDER is a double-edged
weapon and generally cuts both
ways"
No man is as bad as he appears
to his creditors.
Advertising is the lever that will
lift a business from the rocks of
failure.
Fat people are genial because it
is too much trouble to be any
thing else.
If happiness is merely state of
mind, it is frequently hard to get
across the state line.
A little learning may be a dan
gerous thing but most of US man
/ age to get by on it.
If charity were to begin at home
lots of people would find no time
to visit the neighbors
Looks may not amount to much
but you seldom see homely man
as defendant in a divorce suit.
Deep thinkers are not necessarily
clean thinkers. Some of the deepest
wells are full Of rotten water.
Knee skirts and red ears are the
latest Paris fashion. Up to date
no one has explained the connec-
ton.
A bore is fellow who persists
in talking about his own troubles
when we want to do some telling
about our own.
People who are in the habit of
neglecting small things seldom get
the opportunity to do the same
with big things.
Short accounts may make long
friends but big account will
make 'em keep in close touch with
you at all times.
Scientists tell us that a young
flea can go two months without
eating But young bedbugs are
not built that way
Over in India they are strong
for the moonstone and in this part
Of the world they are strong for
the moonshine. Take your choice.
Marrying a man to reform him
is like buying a secondhand car.
1t is a hard job to keep it going,
let alone making any improvement.
Life is just one thing after an
other Just when a man makes the
last payment on his winter over
coat he finds that he must buy
new spring suit,
Thousands of committees are de-
liberating and studying over the
question of how to save the farmer
But if they will only get out Of
the picture the farmer will do a good
job of saving himself.
Willie was saying his prayers
and his little sister was Fostering
him by tickling his bare feet.
Finally he could stand it no longer
and interlopated the following into
his petition, Now, God, will you
excuse me minute while | knock
the stuffing out of Nelly"
He was a college professor-one
of the kind that it deeply i'm
mersed in his work, thus inducing
real Observation-Disclosures One day
his wife said to him. Henry. have
you ceased to love me?" "Whv no,
dearie, was his answer "Why
do you ask" We'll, you haven't
kissed me for two months" 'My
Heavens, he calculated who in
the world HAVE been kissing?"
KEEP YOUR WORD.
IN be there at half-past four"
said old Hiram Hicks to me. "TnI
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14

Misery loves company even if it is
hard on the company.
Not all women who marry bachelors
get something off the remnant
counter.
It's a wise robin that knows when
10 return to the north.
Seventy-nine American cities have
more than 100000 population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Sun Bonnet Club Plans
Halloween Bal Masaue

Much interest is being taken in the
Halloween masquerade dance to be
given by the Sun Bonnets, a club
composed of business and profess
sional young women. Tuesday. In the
new armory at Central High School
Mrs. Mary Beulah Capper is chair
man of the reception committee and
will have assisting her Mrs. Roberta
Jenkins. Mrs. l.. Johnson, Miss NJ. J.
Stigreares, Mrs. +. NJ. Hoyt, Miss
Anne Louise Carroll, Miss Anna
Windsor, Miss Martha Viola Bauer,
Miss Mary w. Sigman, Miss Mary J..
John. Mrs. Johanna Batters. Miss
Marie Brooks, Miss Isadore Stout,
Miss J. Carolyn Thompson, Miss
NJ. Carolyn Dane, Miss Ingrid
Westesson. Mrs. Mabel Driver. Mrs.
Maude O'Tooie and Miss Mia :. Hin
mann. There are several prizes to be
given for the best costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel =. Pack, who
recently announced the engagement
of their daughter Ruth to Mr.. VII
liam b. Wolf, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Wolf Of this city, VIII be
at home Sunday evening, November
/. 1858 Columbia road, from to II
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Michaelis,
formerly OF the Woodley Apartment,
now residing at the Roosevelt Hotel.
have as their house guests Mr. and
Mrs. Charles $. Schlesinger Of
Wheeling. w. Va.
The Council Of Jewish Juniors VIII
hold it's monthly meeting today in
the vestry rooms OF the Eighth
Street Temple Mrs. Adolph Kahn
will speak on Impressions of Pales'
tine"
Mr. and Mrs. Emil West and Mr..
and Mrs Simon Oppenheilner
motored to Baltimore last week end
and were guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten are
spending the week end in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Harry Franc is the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and
Mrs. Skinball, in Boston Mass.
Mrs Joseph King has been spend
ing the week in New York City with
relatives. Miss Marian King joined
her mother in New York after spend
ing the Summer in Massachusetts.
They will return TO Washington
today.
Mrs. Benjamin Nordlinger returned
to her home in Atlantic City Thurs
day after spending several days as
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
b. Behrend in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Sidney II. RiZenstein has com
| pleted IL 10 days stay at French LICK
| Springs. Ind.
Mrs. Philip frost Of Sioux City
| Iowa, is visiting her parents in the
| RoXanne Apartment, on Eighteenth
| street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bendheim and
| family are located in their new home
| at 3S3i Morrison street, Chevy Chase
| Mrs Selma Cohen of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

City is the guest of her mother, Mrs
Fannie Greenapple, having come to
attend the kaplan-Greenbaum we'd
ding tomorrow evening at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Nineberg of Wilmington. \. c..
was the guest Of relatives here last
week.
Miss EliIda King and Miss jeanette
Baer left last evening for Boston to
attend the convention of the Council
of Jewish Juniors. which will be held
iu that city for four days. Before re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Hoover on West LenoN street for the
new members of the club and their
sponsors, TO meet the executive board
and the social section. Mrs. Hoover
will be assisted by Mrs. J. Boyle, Mrs
stephen Lyman Tabor, Mrs. Joseph
DevereauX Mrs. Leon +. Kneipp.
Mrs. Joseph Burkhardt, Mrs. Chester
Morrill,, Mrs. Judson Jacobs and Mrs.
Jere Crane.
\ program of Johann Strauss music
arranged by Mrs Edward II. Russell
chairman of the program committee.
will be given under the auspices of
the music section of the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club Wednesday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock in the Chevy
Chase Library. \ paper on the life
of Strauss will be read. and Mrs.
George Gravatt will give the current
events in the music world. All mem
bers of the club are cordially invited
to attend.
California has the highest mini
mum wage law for woman workers
of any State in the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Cards and Halloween
Party Among Social
Events In Chevy Chase
Club to Be Entertained at
Luncheon by Mrs. George
Dunlop - Visitors From
Other Cities.

Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Gray enter
tanned at cards Tuesday evening at
their home on East Irving street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcguire gave
q. bridge party and supper Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. J. Pollard OF Rose
mont. Va. are the house guests for
several weeks of their son-in law and
daughter, DR. and Mrs. Arthur Il.
Crane. in their home on Northampton
street.
Mrs. Henry II. Classic was hostess
10 the members OF her daughter )
dancing class AT Halloween party
Saturday evening. October Il.
Mrs George Dunlop will entertain
the members of her club at luncheon
and bridge tomorrow in her home on
Oliver street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smith of West
KIrke street have gone 10 Los An
geles. Calf, where they will spend
the winter.
Miss Mary E. Kroger Of Chicago.
ILL.,. is the guest OF her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
:. Kroger. on Taylor street for several
weeks.
Mrs. Arthur D. Kidder entertained
the members of her club at luncheon
and bridge Friday.
MI. anu MIS- 'elie' IN -. . - 'rN
will give a Halloween party Satur-
Gay evening IN thel hotise on 80,
kirke street IN holloi OF 'helf SUI
Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hume Talbert of
West Kirke street We're hosts 10 the
members of Mrs. Talbert'S bridge club
and their husbands al a cruising pdl y
Sunday on the Potomac on poalu
their yacht Hesper. I-uh'heoh Wds
served on board. ana tneE 'e,u!lleu 70
washington early IN me tNehiits
MI. ana MIS-. Aaron t,o,'S' ,I"i wiz
give talloWeeh part! S".uiu"S eve
nlns IN their nome III the 'heNl 'haSe
Apartments.
Mrs. 5. J. Mauchly has returned
from Atlantic CITY, n ! Hhsre Siie
spent several weeks. III. MduciilS
remained IN Atiantlc 'itN.
MRS. I J.. Scoileia was hoSteSS |"
me members OF Sectloh "i ne ne
..hase presbyterian NHui -" a. va
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Il. Is. S"oPe en1et5a1li ',t1,, .i,o
nemners OF the Fancy Worn , t"liii'it y,
zee oI M ".
tu4cheon nun sua ;,,. ;,,4,.,,. ~,
-, .t e ~. 7 I'D
teIIdllleq 1ile lleliioe sIo -, rr,,n-In'.
say heuicdi ttsSUcIa' loii $50 T,,,I',
evening IN thelf nome on h'odu
branch ROAD. ,.-
MRS. Wafer j.. SCahloh was hos1eS9
at Iuncheon lhursuaN.
Ut ana MIS-. dltei l.. ii4N"ii - y.
theVy Chase PARKWAY hlotoled i idSt
%eeh 10 Ld I,-1,s / d,
Hlslte" II, sum On pa 10 ,,.,s
MI. anu ME-. Inn ii,i,, =, w 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

turning they will visit in New York
City.
Mr.. Walter Ezekiel left during last
week for st. Paul. Mimi, where he
will do research work at the univer-
sity for one year.
Mrs. ID. Samson and her son OF
Philadelphia were guests OF The for
mer's sister, Mrs. Meyer Stern Of the
Ashley. last week.
The Council of Jewish Juniors will
hold its sixth annual charity bali at
the Arlington Hotel Wednesday eve
ming, November II, at 9 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Sunday: Miss Dorothy Nesiine. presi.
dent; AR. James Simpson, vice pres
dent: Miss Helen cavanaugh, treasIlr
er: Miss Catherine Dunlap, secretary
Miss Ann Easily Smith, recording
secretary. Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Kirby ana
Ms. Lane were voted members Of thc
board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Thanksgiving, supper, entertainment
and bazaar to be held at the institu-
ton. Supper will be served each
evening and Mrs. Annie King is in
charge of arrangements.
The auxiliary of the orphanage
elected the following officers for the
year 1885 at "a meeting held last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Asylum Centennial
Is to Be Observed

The centennial anniversary of the
founding Of st. Vincents Orphan
Asylum will be celebrated November
3. 10, and II with "a Iridium Of
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
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cCa n0CBaTH.Ia EOHIIepTy %lllaIaHH-
Ha B IIpaTe, cOcTOaBmeMyca 9 Oh
Ta6pa 6O,lIpIH Tp1ITHqecEIIa era
TblI. lleqaTb 0TMeqaeT HCE.1NTHTe-
IbH0C HcEyCCTBO lIeBIIa, C nOpa3H-
Te.1bHHM yMeHHeM BIaIenmer0 cB0-
I'M 60.lblIlHM Il yIIiBHTe.IbrIHM 10
EpaeOTe ro,1OcOM. Ia3eTM BHpaataDT
HeIaHHe y~c.IBEnaTb lllaIauHaa B 90
zee 6laroHpHaTHOd, qeN b 3a.1 ".1O
DepHa" O6cTaHOBEe--Ila cHeHe Tea-
Tpa. han cOo6IIaDT ToppecHOHIeH-
Ty, Ho Beef Bep0aTH0CTH, d. IIa-
1aIIlII HeceTHT IIpary B ~6yIylHeM 70
~ eUe pas II D%HcTyHIT 3Iccb B
Tpex OlepHHX CHeETaE,1ax.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
CTygEHTbI PA60TADT.

CTyIeHTu KOIyM6HilcR0ro ylIIBep
cHTcTa B HbD lIepRe He ToIbEo wa
Tca, Ho II %pa6OTaDT, qTO6H HNerB
cpe1cTBa Ha yqeHHe, 5000 cIyTeH-
ToB qacTB BpeMeHI yqaIca, a qacTb
pa6oTaDT. 0Hu 6epyTca so BcaRyo
pa6OTy: B pcCTOpalax, Ia Ra0pu-
FAX, B HaqecTBe B%03qnEOB, HepeB04-
quEOB II 7. I. MHOTue eTy4eH1H pa
HO yTpOM 4ucTaT TOpOIcRHe y1nIIBI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
-~nEPElBNKHAA n0qTA
B C

mocKBa, Is 6IIa;aiimeM BpeNeHII
D MocEBe oyer BBeJeHa HH1epecHaa
lloYT0Baa. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lIoTra, cymHocTb EOTQpoi aaEl.oqa-
CTca B TON, qT0 MISUNDERSTANDING
qacTI MocEBM oyer B ollpcIe1eH-
nMc qacM O0'e3SaTb H0qT0Baa 10
Do3Ra c HaXoIanIllMIIca i nef~qii
n%OBHHIoM, HoTOpHii 0yJeT Hp0H2Bo-
IuTb HpaMO ia y1lIIIe HpocTbIe no.
qTOBHe olIepaIIIH, EaE npo4a%y aHa
FOB OlIIaTH, upHeM 3aRa3Hol Rop-
pecHoHIeHIIHn Il 7. I. ,1Ia HepeI-
BlijRIIOfi HoqTM EoHcIpyHpy0Tca Che
iuia.1bHBIe uOBO3RlI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07

MocRBa. "Pa6oqaa Ia3eTa" pac-
cEa3BBaeT 0 c%IeIyDUIeM 3a0aBHOM
cIygae: HpaEIeEHe KIy6a npH BIT
cEofi ba6puEe "RpacHLil TpyI'',
peluHl0 0iEIIBIITB EIy6Hyp pa00Ty,
UpIBIeqb HO6o.Iblue IIOceTHTeIeH, y
BxogIIoii 1Bepn E.1y6a HMeAH HOrH-
Ha H%oaBHIaCb 3a3MBaDuaa apHIna.
- BHHMaHHe. ToIBEO OIHH pas.
PagHOEOHDepT. qIeHaM EIy0a Gee
UIaTHO, IIa OcTa.IbHbIX BX0I IIaT-
HMii.
Pa60qHe BaI0M HOBaIIIIH B KlyO.
lllyTEa-IH-paIHOEOHHepT, KOTopoTo
enIe HHRTO lie CIBIIHa,I I'LL pa3y.
Coop OBI nOIHHii. P%aCceIHcb ely
IlaI0T:
CraHBua MaIMii HOMHHTepH;
paIHoEOnUepr.-H TyT &e nOIuIHcb
3ByRII CEpHlIHH.
Ho .ID6oHITTHMM pe6aTaM B8Iy-
Malocb UpoIe3Tb ga cgeHy. IL qTo
IKE OHH yBnIe.IH. Becb %paInoFoH-
IepT HepeIaBaI 10 py1IOpy Ha COO
cTBeHH0ii TIOTEH OIHH H3 EIy6HBX
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
KyHN4X he BMEWNBAETCR B yTONbHyD
3AbACT0BKy

KOMTIaHIIH temperatures B Ha
cToaIIJIIX pocTOBITIRoB II Tpe
0yI0T 10 IO.IIapOB ga TOHHy
MarKoro VIII. A TBep1bllf
yrO.IB IOcTyIIeH TOTbEO CORA
YAM.
BAaRec 6appe, Tia. IIpeaH-
1eHT 6acTyOIDeTo yToIbHor0
pHuoHa, 1&. IyHc, B cBoef1
peqn HpeI 10000 HIaXTepa-
NH 3aaBHI, qTO B 3a0acToBHe
BIIHoBaTbl he pa6oqIIe, a 10
3aeBa. lllaXTepH IIL1II Ha Bca-
Ene ycTyIIEII. qT00bI H30cGaTB
3a6acToBRIG. Il ec.m oHa c.1y-
qlI.lacB, TO lie pa6oqIIe B HeIi
BHHOBaTbI.
CTaTH IOCTaBIaTb yT0Ib n3
AHr.1lIII.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-07
xOTNTE BN4ETb TPAH
lNO3HyN KNH0- KAP-
TNHy bECnnATH0?

B Hpurepuou Tea1pa (Bpo1Beii, ". Al
Wy HoEasaBaeTca ceHqac rpaHIHo3HaI
HmHo-SapruHa &HCqESADmAa AMEPH'
HAY. npelcraBlabmaas cO6Op o9Hy ia MI
1epeHcHeHSmBx cTpaHHG a~MepHKaheKoH nc
TopBH. XoTure suleTb DRY RapTHHy eoBe-
pIueHHo 6ecuIaTHo?
I4a arofo BAN Hy$Ho HaHHcaIb ma M
crKe 6yNaru Una oIHoH 'cropcHe>. nHcbMo
ua reMy: ,.llepBHH aMepnRaneH (nHIeeg)
II uocae1HMa aMepHRaHeU (a caM)".
lima, nHcbMs Koropux 6y1yT npn8HaHbl
caMbtan. ayqmnMN, uolyqaT 6ecnlarHHc Oh
rsrn va cry zarrHHy.. HucsMa, npHaHaH-
sMe pe1ax9nsa ,.Pattheta1e, caaElMH sgg-
nHNn, 6yIyf onytauEobasH : rase1e c
y~KasaHHeM aBsopoB.
".VANISEIING AMERICAN"
Al the Criterion Theatre