davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

One Of the easiest ways - hold a
job these days is TO marry one Of the
boss kinfolks
Gum arabic is good for cleaning old
straw hats if you can exchange them
for a good one at church.
No man is as bad as he looks be
fore breakfast
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

There are times when the noise on
the radio sounds like it might se ficua
another world-it's so unnatural.
There is only one way to do bust
ness with some folks. When they
start to broadcast, give them the air.
Discourtest is the heaviest over
head expense any business ever had.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

A two-dollar bin is good luck in
stead Of bad, because it might have
been 4 one.
BE careful Of toothbrush that
wears ont quickly Someone may
be using it by mistake.
Tell her she gets better looking eV-
cry time you see her and she will
want 90 see you often
The only time il doesn't ply to
advertise is when you haSe nothing
good to sell.
Weeds make a splendid garden.
They grow rapidly ana never require
airy cultivation
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

Over 1000 stockholders Of
the Lake Superior District Power Com
pany receive dividend checks on June
Most of these people live in the
towns served by the company and
are neighbors Of yours. They are
customer owners, sharing in the
earnings of this company.
-Four times year, as regularly as the months
roll by, the dividend checks go out to stock
holders For the oldest Preferred Stock
holder, this will be the 57th fifty
seven times without miss. Lake Superior
Preferred Stock is a safe and sound invest
ment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

lronWood
Ladysmith
Hurley
Evening star., 1925-08-20
RUTLAND COURTS.

NJ LAND NOU K 10,
1925 18th ST. NV
rooms. reception hall and bath. Price
So,OOO. Cash payment and only SOL 10
per month.
rooms. reception hall and bath. Price
$1,000. Cash payment and only $4,000 per
month
In every case the monthly payment in
cludes not only the proportionate share OF
building upkeep- and operation. but a very
substantial curtaIl on principal.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

DUPONT CIRCLE I40S Hopkins -Thre
large, first floor bath, ami. $40: tw
n K $40
Evening star., 1925-08-20

IE3G f. CAPITOL ST.-Nice room. new
house opposite Lincoln Park. 20'
S24 9th ST N.w-Large front room. two
gentlemen. Amply between and 3. 20'
ALB 4th ST NW-R0om porch adjoining
hath: $50 month Col. 59SS. 90
Evening star., 1925-08-20
THE ANONDALE.

7 ! Y
1874 p ST. NV
3 rooms and bath; Price. S4.750. Cash
rooms and bath. Price. 81 900. Cash
payment and S804S per month.
rooms and bath. Price. $500 Cash
payment and SS5.S5 per month
rooms and bath. Price $4,000. Cash
payment and S104 50 per month.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
ALLAN +. WALKER & CO.,
INC,
SI3 18th St NV Main 1Snn

POTOMAC PARK
2lst and SITS. NV
An ideal place for discriminating peopIe
TO live; rooms unusually large; equipment
the best: service unexcelled.
3 rooms and bath ...... $40 OO-S75 90
2 rooms. breakfast room and bath 81 so
L room and bath ....-...-...... 45 90
Resident manager on premises
w. H. WEST CO.
916 18th 81. Main $500
Evening star., 1925-08-20

The LAM B EXT,
1871 LANIER PLACE.
3 large well arranged rooms. reception
room. bath and porch. Price: 5000 Cash
payment and only S6S.10 per month
Evening star., 1925-08-20

The tremendously successful
Allan E. Walker plan of CO.
operative ownership is the way
to freedom from rental worries.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CORNER APARTMENT.

In beautiful location near Rock Creek
Park Contains 3 spacious outside front
rooms, reception hall. kitchen. bath and
large storage closets.
III L Col nD-A DO a DIS
Evening star., 1925-08-20
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

S03 EMERSON ST. N.w-3 rooms glassed-
In sleeping porch. gas range, sink and eiec. :
two in family. Phone Adams 5513-J after
1910 18th N.W-UnfurnIshed fiat 8 rooms
bath: newly papered: reasonable: no chill
dren. oOs
Evening star., 1925-08-20

1852 Lonefellow st. NV. Convenient to
street cars, stores. etc. Rental, SO.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

1910 MASS. N.w-One room and kitchen
ette furnished for In k; also large front
room with DlanO. nt l. 21s
Evening star., 1925-08-20

- GRANT PL. NV Downtown apts.
nicely decorated large room and kitchen.
next bath: cleo. gas.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
l.. F.. BREUNINGER & SONS,
706 Colorado Bldg Main GAO

Also fine Groom reception hall. kitchen
and bath apartment for $50.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

1903 NEWTON ST. NV large unfur-
nished rooms. private bath hot-water heat
electric light and gas: $40 month. 21'
BROOKLAND. 1913 Hamlin ST cheerful
front rooms: Ink: new house: near ears
So5 North 4660-J
The Kusko times., 1925-01-10
roKoTNAteALAsKAA.,< X JAM 10, 1925.
Pro spersus Conditions
 Ahead, Asserts Mellon

W Wsahisgton.-Years of ''prosperity Ands. hsalthye conditions. such as suc- eseded the slection of 1s96,r is fore cas ssa by Andrew Mellon. Secretary of ths Treasury, ia his annuaa report Co Congress.
 The report further s9aesd that the Uaitea States wAsthe irsb, world power 70 come through the postewar, tFansi- sion ss&ae successfully, and the first to be able 70 present reasonable assur- amce" that "true. progress" would con- sinu@.
 He said thc last four years per capita sax had been cut from 854 to 827, and ahs public, expenditures, which in 1920 exceeded s6,50o, ,ooo, ,0oo, were S3,50O.- 900, 900 forrthe fiscal year ending last July l.,
The Kusko times., 1925-01-10
These Have Served
 as Alaska Governors

Since 1884, when the first governor Of Alaska was appointed, ten different men have acted in that capacity. The names of these chief executives and she terms during which they served are as follows:
 John H. ,KiHcaid, from September Is, 1884, until May 5,, 1885,
 A. P. Swineford, from May 5. 1885, until April 12. l889*
 Lyman E. Knapp, from April 12, 1868, until August 23,. l893.g
 James Sheakley, from August g, 1858. until July 4, 1897,
 John. c. Brady, from July 18,e 1897, until April 2S; 1906.
 Wilfrid E. Hoggatt, from April 29, 1906, until September 30. 1909.
 Walter E. Clark, from October !. 1909, until May 20, 1913. l; ]. F. A Strong. from May 21. 1913, until April F, 1918.
 Thomas Riggs. Jr., from April 20, l9l8 until April 25, 1922.
 Scott C. Bone, took office April 26, 1922q
The Kusko times., 1925-01-10
Mystery of Attackers
 Victims May Be Solved

Seattle.-With the wholesale clear ing mp of Puget Sounds many hiiack- ing murder mysteries, gromised by Canadian officers asa an aftermath of the investigation into the cruel ho9i- cides on lhe rum craft Bervl G., when tho captain aod his son were murdered @snd their. bodies thrown into the Sound. it was stated today that the sias CTS of Andrew Johansen and Lud wig Holtan may finally be brought 60 light and the secret of the death of .Perle O'Neale and an unknown, youth who perished with them at last re- veaGede
 The bodies of Johansen and Holtan were found. almost year ago, washed, up on the beach ID Dumas bay, few miles south of Sesttle, near bhsir stranded and abandoned rum-ruuning gasboat, the Margaret Ann L-92, aIh- -vestigators declared. the men were the
The Kusko times., 1925-01-10
A Mixed Jury and a
 Fulfilled Lace Garter

Seattle.-A lace ruhledg garter, of vivid orange hue, draped, rakishly over the neck of 8 wine bottle, given to the jurors as evidence, caused an official investigation into the conduct of 8 DOT tion of December dinner, of superior court jurors in Judge Brinxer.s court today.
 The dainty hosierp supporter, to the amaxemedt of Judge Brinkerta and court attaches, was discovered on Jhe bottle of wine after it. and it's contents were returned from the jury room.' ewhither it had gone as evidence. @
 Judge Brinker commented on the fact that there were four women and eight men CD the jury. Ut is my be- lief that one of the women jurors decorated the bottle with the garter after the jury had arrived as It's con clusions."
The Kusko times., 1925-01-10

h the Probate Court for Outer pre-. cincG, Fourth division, Territory of Alaska, before the Honorable E. J. Steir, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In'the matter of the Estate of William Pringle, deceased-Probate No. 50.
 Notice Of Final Hearing. Notice IS hereby given that the hear ing of objections to the final report and account of Samuel Applebaum, as ex. ecutor of the estate of William Priugle, deceased, will be held in the Probate Court room at Flat, Alaska, on Satur- day, January l7th, 1925, at o'clock in the afternoon
 Dated, Flat, Alaska, Sept. 27th. 1924.
 E J. STEER,
 Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-10

In the Probate Court for the Kusko- kwim, Precinct, Fourth Division of the Territory of Alaska. before George w Hoffman, commissioner and ex-officio probate judge,
 Fn the matter of the estate of Henry Jung, decedsed-Probate Nc. 6.
 Notice is hereby given that Bertha Jung, administrator of the above named estate, has filed her final account as such administrator in the above en- titled Court, and an order has been made by the Court setting Monday, March 4, 1925. at 10 o'clock 8. m.. as the time for hearing objections to said account, and the settlement thereof All persons interested in said estate are notified to file their objections to said account, if any they have, on or before the date named, specifying the particulars of such objections.
 Dated Nepamute. December l8 1924.
 BERTHA JUNG.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Henry Jung, deceased. First publication, Jan. 10. 1925.
 Last publication, Feb !, 1925.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-10

victims of hijackers, although how they were slain is as unaccountable as what became of the liquor cargo said to have been lifted from their boat.
 Hunsacker and O'Neale and the un- known youth vanished without trace the day they left Discovery Island with boat load of whisky, December 3l, 1922. The boat was found later break ing up on the beach of Iceberg pass, it's cargo gone. A drifting body was iden tfied as Hunsacker's aud buried on the mainland near the international border.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-10
Missouri Pacific Large
 Transportation System

St. Louis. - The Missouri Pacific railroad, which throughits recent ae- quisition and control of the Gulf Coast ltues and International and Great Northern railway, became the largest transportation system in the country, has purchased fifty additional loco m otives, three thousand freight cars and forty cabooses, at an aggregate cost of S9,OO0,O 900.
 This makes a total of one hundred locomotives purchased since September l, and six thousand freight cars since July l,
The Kusko times., 1925-01-10
Martin H. Glynn, For
 rnerqN. Y. Gov., Dead

AloAay.-Forner Governor Martin H. Glynn died in his home hero yester- day from heart troubla, the outcome Of a spiaal disease.
 Although Governor Giynn was best kaowp tn1the stAte as editor, lawyer, oompsrollsrs lieutenant governor 4od gsveraer. 1t issbelieved7 bic greatest services were his efforts on behalf of Ireland. when. in 192l,. be vas promi- sens in the initiation of conferences between De V&lerA. and Lloyd George 0e settle the Irish question.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-10

Copenhagen.-A bill authorizing doc tors, under certain conditions. to take the life of patient, was today pre- sented to the Danish parliament by Minister of Justice Steinche.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-10

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, before Hon. k J. Stier. commissioner and ex-officio probate judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Fred E. Soule, deceased-Probate No. 42.
 Notice of Final Rearing. Notice is hereby given that the near ing of objections to the final report and account of Era f. Wood, as adminis trator of the estate of Fred E. Soule, deceased, will Dc held in the probate court room at Flat, Alaska, On Satur day, March lAth, 1925, st two o'clock in the afternoon.
 Dated at Flat, Alaska, Dec 2s, 1924 [Seall E. J STEER,
 Probate Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-11
g SPORTING NEWS e
COLBY ANNOUNCES
HARD SCHEDULE
OF IS GAMES
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


waterville, March 1O.-The Colby
baseball schedule for 1925 was an
nounced this afternoon at Colby col
lege by Athletic Director c. Harry
Edwards. This year the Blue and
Gray team will meet hard schedule
which at the present time is COM
posed of fifteen games. There are
one or two open dates which have
yet to be filled in by Manager C.
Mills. '26 of Monticello. The sched-
ule as announced Is as follows,
April 20-university of Maine at
Waterville exhibition game)
April 27-Lowell Textile at Low
ell,
April 2S-Cona. Aggies at Storrs
April 29-Wesleyan at Middleton.
May 2-Bowdoin at Brunswick
(Series game.)
May 6-Open.
May 9-Bates at Waterville (Ser-
les game.)
May LIST. Michears College at
May 1o-Bates at Lewiston (ser-
May 2O-Bowdoin at Waterville
(Series game.)
May 21-Tufts at Waterville.
May 23-Northeastern at Water
willie.
May 27-Univelsity of Maine at
Waterville (Series game.)
May 29-Northeastern at Boston.
May 30-Tufts at Medford.
June 3-Open.
June 5-University Of Maine at
Orono (Series game.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-11
P|TTSF!ElD

The Domestic Science. manual and
physical training classes at the
grammar school will give a general
exhibition of their work and equip
ment at the grammar school build
ing. March IA from to 5 p. NJ. The
physical exhibitions and basketball
games will be played in Union Hall.
The exhibition will be open to Wis
itors.
Mrs. Harry Williams Of Hartland
was in town Monday leaving later
for visit in Bangor.-J. F.. McMi-
chael is in Boston attending the
auto show this week.-Roy Wright
was n business visitor in Belfast
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pease
of Detroit have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Church.-Bert Bean
of Camden who has been visiting his
mother. Mrs. Prudence Bean, for a
few days returned home Monday
Mrs. Ella Raymond Of Skowhegan
has been a guest in the home of her
son Carroll Church at his home on
South Main street leaving later for
Springfield. Mass. where she will
pass the SUMNER. Fl. HALEY of
Hartland was in town Monday ieav-
ing later for Bangor on business.
The w. c. T. L. will meet Thurs
day afternoon in the church parlors
at the Baptist church. The hostess
es will be Mrs. Annie Littlefeld.
Mrs. Florence Stanley. Mrs. Susie
Huff and Mrs. Nelma Wright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-11
THORNDIKE

Fred Rich was q business visitor
in Waterville Thursday.-Mrs. Ma
than Berry has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Herbert Shaw in Bangor,
the past Week.-Mrs. Beulah Har-
mon passed Wednesday night in
Montville, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Tweedie.-Nlrs. Walter
8essey and son Edward were in
Belfast Thursday-Howard Harmon
was in Augusta Friday. on business.
Miss Charlotte Tweedie of Mont
vile has been visiting her Aunt,
Miss Myra Tweedie, the past week.
Mrs. Littlefield of Monroe is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs Ralph Arey.
Mrs. Knott Gates was in Belfast
Wednesday to see her daughter. Mrs.
George Carter, who is a surgical
patient in the Bradbury Memorial
Hcspital.-William Farwell, Ell
Cornforth and Howard Harmon were
business visitors in Waterville We'd
nesday-Mrs. Bert Mutt and daugh-
ter, PHYLLIS, were in Belfast shop
ping Tuesday, the past week.
Misses Ruth and Doris Gilchrest
nave been passing a few days in
Knox the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Dolloff Mrs. Charles Bowlev
Edmund Junior. and Maxine Bowley
went to Alton Saturday to visit Mr..
Bowley's mother.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Dean of Deadwater passed
the week end with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Hogan.-Mrs. Her
bert Shaw and children Of Bangor
are visiting her father. Chas Bessey
and sister. Mrs. Nathan Berry,
Bert Reynard shot a bob cat in the
woods near his home the past week,
mat weighed 80 pounds.-Mr. and
MIS-. CAR Stevens were in Water.
vile Saturday shopping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-11
OAKLAND

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Whatsoever Guild of the United Bap-
fist church was held Monday evening
in the church vestry. DIR. Allan
Hodgkins, who for four months dur
ing te past year was with unit IN
Labrador and New Foundland, where
he practiced dentistry, visiting the
settlements along the coast, gave a
very interesting talk relating to the
country and it's inhabitants and Gus
toms. His talk was illustrated by
snapshots thrown on the screen and
was very much enjoyed. Many of the
ladies of the parish were present be-
sides the members of the Guild were
present.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Laura Spiller wife of Mark d. Spiller.
will be held at the residence this af-
ternoon at 100 o'clock. The pastor
of the Episcopal church Of Waterville
will officiate. The burial service OF
the church of England, Of which the
deceased was a member, will be held
and the remains will be placed in the
tomb to await burial.
The members @: Sergeant Wyman
Womens Relief Corps are making
elaborate preparations FOR the Easter
sale, to be given in the post rooms,
April l. Each of the various booths
promis to be especially attractive.
The decorations for the Larkin booth
have arrived and are made from Dem
nison's crepe paper. The border Of
the booth will be in butterfly design,
the drapery will be of old rose and
green crepe paper. decorated with the
spring flowers. Mrs. ". Ida Brown,
chairman of the committee, has re-
Gently received a quantity of minute
brew, a coffee substitute, compli-
ments of the Battle Creek sanitorium,
which will be served gratis. Larkin
products of all kinds will be on sale
at this booth.
Miss Phebt Brown has returned
from a weekend visit with relatives
in Augusta.--George Jones and fam
lily of the McGrath Pond road are
moving into the Harry Cochran house
on Oak street.-Alton Bates has re-
turned to Unity after passing the
week end. with his mother, Mrs. Daisy
Bates.-Miss Lila Lewis of Bangor is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lewis Of Oak street.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Gibbs have been called to
Smithfield by the death of Mrs. Gibbs
sister. Mrs. Sewell Morrill.-Misses
Grace Watson and Lucille Withers, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Gibbs, have returned to their
home in Belgrade
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an eXami-
nation to be held for rural carrier at
Oakland on March 2S. The examina-
ton will >be open only to citizens who
are actually domiciled in the territory
of the post office where vacancy eX-
lists. Receipt Of applications closes
March IS.
The regular meeting Of the Cheha-
poole Camp Fire Girls which was to
have been held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John 5. Tapley will
be omitted this week.
The regular meeting of the Silent
Six Club which was to have been held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harry Blaisdell will be omitted
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spiller of Mad
ison Mrs. Eta Weber of Wrentham
Mass, Mrs. Noreen Swift of kents
Hill are in town, called here by the
death of their mother. Mrs. Laura
Spiller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-11
Parks May Bloom
Over Reservations

Jacksonville, Fla, March 10 "a.
P.)-Data on state parks in the
south and plans of various states for
development and maintenance of
systems of state recreation grounds
are being gathered for the National
Conference on State Parks by Ray
mond II. Torrey, field secretary of
the organization. This information
is to be used in advising other states
of the ways and means used in es-
tablishing. maintaining and admin
istering state park systems.
Mr.. Torrey. speaking of his labors,
declared that one of the objects of
the survey was to induce states in
which are located military reserva-
tions which the United States war
department wishes to dispose OF, to
take over these tracts for outdoor
recreation purposes. There are many
such tracts. he said.
The National Conference on State
Parks is composed of executives.
technical experts and supporters Of
state park systems from states
which already have public outdoor
recreation spots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-11
Young Mob Reports
At First Baseball
Practice at COnys

If quantity is any indication of
quality, the Cony High baseball team
should be a factor this year. Coach
Morrell has issued call for candi-
dates and IS have reported. Others
have indicated they will make a stab
at the game so that when the boys
can get onto the field there will be In
the neighborhood of 80 candidates
swarming around the pasture.
There are about II candidates for
each of the two battery positions
and the remainder Of the crew is
about equally divided among the
various positions. SO that there
should be a good man for every posi-
tion on the field.
iOn Wednesday, Nal will meet with
the battery men and start them
throwing the ball around but Of
course 1t will be nothing but toss for
two or three weeks. On Thursday
he. will taken the infielders for
session of skull practice and on FRI
day the outfielders will get some of
the same.
The outlook for fast, well played
games this year is particularly
bright since the formation Of the
Kennebec Valley League. consisting
of Cony. Waterville. Winslow, Win
throp, Gardiner, and Morse High.
which have decided to enter. There
will be two games with each of these
schools beside the outside schedule
and Williams Field should prove a
Mecca for lovers of the American
pastime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-11
Numerous Artists
Work For Duchess

London. Feb. Fl CA. p. by ma,n
Hand painted slippers for eyeni,v
wear. which are the vogue Just nov
have created work for numerous A.,
lists who had never thought of do,,,
anything of the kind before but NH
have found that this kind of main,
ing pays them better than turnIn,
out pictures.
The novelty was introduced i,
London by the popular Duchess :,
York who is one of the smartest !,
the smartly attired young women
The idea spread like wild fire. AMI
was quickly taken up by other so.
ciety women.
The foundation of these shoes /.
satin, mostly in delicate shades. al.
though there have been some exouIs.
lite models in old gold, bronze and
black. On the toe cap, and taperinr
off along each side. neat designs ar
painted in delicate shades to match
the color of the satin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-11

The Bird and 4th degrees were con-
ferred in the forenoon.
After dinner the meeting was
placed in the hands of the lecturer,
Kathryn Gosline, who opened her
program with a song, state of
Maine" by he grange; poem. Maine
by Edith Hinckley; song, Battle
Hymn of the Republic" by the
grange; Interesting facts about the
State of Maine. by Arthur Gosline:
c. +. Marble of Winthrop Grange
gave a fine lecture on "Relaying
Americanism,' also comic readings
among which was>"Brother Watkins
Farewell Discourse" song, America
the Beautiful, by grange. Cues
ton: Shall we use the mail order
houses and If so, what effect will it
have on the State Of Maine"" dis
cussed by the members.
In reply to roll call each member
told what place they We're born in and
one thing for which that town was
noted, which brought out many inter-
esting facts. Program concluded with
song, Home Sweet Home, by the
grange. The lecturer requested each
member TO have an Irish story for
roll call at next meeting.
There will be an oyster stew din
ner at the next meeting to be held
Tuesday, March II.