davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-22
SOVIET RUSSIA

Several months ago, when the statement was made that the
soviet OFFICIALS of Russia care naught for the marriage relations,
certain members OF the radical press throughout the country
Questioned the accuracy of the statements made, but now comes
a cable from Moscow which states that common law marriages
Ire legal and binding. A Moscow, (Soviet Russia) decree lust
ISSUED ned says that men and women are not compelled to go through
civil or religious marriage ceremonies. Under the Soviet laws
hich some, but very few, of our citizens think advantageous
al a man and a woman need to do is to go and live together
When they get tired they can go their separate WAYS. What
becomes OF the children o any property, if by any chance pro-
perty is accumulated is a matter that does not appear to con-
Germ &c i Inc po as eH in the slightest. In fact, property rights,
II existent at all, are so minute as to really be of such a char
acter as not worth bothering with. The offspring would have
indifferent, If at all, soviet legal protection; yet there are people
enough to want our citizens to live under this form of socialism,
communism, bolshevlsm, n whatever name one desires to call it.
Fortunately for the United States, the people of our nation be-
heve IN decency. They believe that the first right of the child
is to love, to have Christian surroundings, to enjoy the manifold
advantages that our nation offers; they believe in these things
rather than merely a slight legal protection.
, 1925-07-22
SUMMER

There are some business firms who make it their practice
to let up somewhat on their advertising in summer. Sometimes
away.
But If that is the case, it is also usually true that a good
many visitors are in the region at the time, and are carefully
looking over the newspapers, and making such purchases of
things as they need. When people are away on vacations, they
have considerable time which they can put in shopping, and
often buy more than they do at home.
Frequently they like to carry such articles home as a kind
of souvenir of their trips. The firms that keep their advertising
up through the summer must draw in a lot of transient trade
of people who are visiting in the locality, or who pass through
it as tourists.
A great many firms have goods in stock at this time that
will be a source of expense if carried over to another season
Styles may change, money has to be borrowed to carry goods
that do not sell readily. A great many enterprsing firms fnd
that they gain the best results by cleaning up their stock very
largely as they go, and getting fresh goods on their shelves
They accomplish this result by advertising freely through the
summer.
1t is a tremendous help to a firm if it can give the impress
sion that it is pushing for trade every day and week in the year
The firm that advertises constantly gives that impression. II
makes the public feel that it is alert all the time to pick ur
goods at a bargain, and pass its good values on to the public.
Metropolitan department stores know the game of merchan
dising, and it is noticeable that they keep up a great deal of adj
vertising throughout the summer. If it pays for them, it will
pay for the stores in Cody.
, 1925-07-22
MONDELL OPENS LAW
OFFICE AT WASHINGTON

After more than twenty-five years
of public service, the greater of
which he served as representative
from the state of Wyoming in the
lower house. the last four years of
which he held the important posi-
ton of speaker. has retired from
government service, and will prac-
tice law at the state capitol. He has
opened law offices in the Invest
ment building, according to an an
nouncement which reached Wyo-
ming this week.
But few men have rendered
to their state a more faithful
and consistent service than has
Frank Mondell during his tenure of
office. or have rose from the very
ordinary position which he held
when first elected as a member of
congress to the influential office
which he held as speaker of the
house. That he has decided to re-
tire from public life and take a
residence in Washington will be re-
GREETED by his thousands of loyal
friends in Wyoming.
, 1925-07-22

Hip TASKS and necking partie
are not necessary for the growth o
the nation.
, 1925-07-22
WYOMING'S

When one speaks of Wyoming's wealth, a general Thought
Is t the oil, or other mineral wealth of the state, but the group
OF Cody. business men who lunched at the Pearson Bros. ranch
On MONDAY and viewed the acres and acres of growing grain
were looking upon the real wealth of this rich state of ours. 1t
is the agricultural wealth which stands away to the fore front
when all the figures are gathered and Wyoming's true worth
is analzed.
At the Pearson Bros; ranch a sight met the eye which was
pleasing indeed. Huge fields of oats, uniform in growth and
standing heavily laden with unripened grain, from forty to fifty
inches high. Green wheat fields with a promise of bumper crops
and barley which will make a rich return to the growers at
harvest time. The Cody business men went to the Pearson
ranch for lunch upon invitation, and viewed those splendid
acres of which the owners may well be proud, but crop condi-
lions such as exist there prevail in practically every portion of
the BASIN country. With an adequate supply of water, on land
which will grow almost anything, the 1925 season has been an
ideal one, and the Big Horn basin of Wyoming is going to stand
out in the forefront as one of the most attractive agricultural
sections of the northwest.
, 1925-07-22
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD

laws which cannot be violated with impunity. Employers and
employees are masters of each other. Men who takes unto them
selves wives and acquire progeny are not at liberty to do and
act as personal wishes dictate. No man is at liberty to operate
his automobile as he wills, because there are traffic rules, the
rights of others and statutes to be observed. But to continue
in this manner might convince us that there is no freedom, that
the black slave had more freedom than our first citizens.
But there are two ways of looking upon the restrictions of
civilization. One is that every restriction is a denial of the III
aGenable right of the individual. The other is that every re-
striction iberates each individual from the tresspassing of 9th II
individuals. Legislation is a concomitant of civilization. We
our protection.
We have not outgrown the proverb, zone mans rights end
where anothers begin"
, 1925-07-22

AS a sport. bareback riding has
given place to bareback dancing.
, 1925-07-22

Once upon a time children were
seen and not heard" Now it's the
parents.
, 1925-07-22
ROBERTSON HOUSE
NEARING COMPLETION

The residence property under CON
struction by H. b. Robertson on
north Fourth street is nearing COM
pletion. and is to be a decidedly
attractive home. 1t is of the bun
galow type. with combined living
and dining room. two bedrooms,
kitchen and breakfast nook, bath.
ample closets and full basement.
1t has a fine fireplace and many
built-in features which will COM
mend it to the average housewife.
, 1925-07-22

Fishermen are not the LATEST men
some are too lazy to fish.
, 1925-07-22

Traffic violators have been getting
it again this week. Beats all how
people won't profit by others ex-
periences.
, 1925-07-22
LIBERTY

When a man eXclaims that he is a free man he speaks in
partlcularlties rather than in generahties. In the United States
all men are free insofar as they can not be bought and sold as
chattels or slaves and to the extent that they can hold public
office and possess the elective franchise.
1t is right and proper for men to seek and glory in freedom,
but absolute liberty in incompatible with civilization. Every law
takes away a liberty, and congress, legislatures and municipal
governments are enacting new laws momentarily. Customs are
, 1925-07-22


Once upon a time children we're
seen and not heard" Now it's the
parents.
Hip TASKS and necking parties
are not necessary for the growth of
the nation.
They appropriately named them
the Follies from the way some of
their marriages turned out.
If the United States wasn't the
greatest place in the world in which
to live, why is it SO many people
try to get in it?
Traffic violators have been getting
it again this week Beats all how
people won't profit by others ex-
p~eriences.
Never in the history of the Big
Horn basin have crops looked as
promising as they do his year.
Wheat and oats stand four feet high
in many fields and all indications
point to bumper crops. More sue
cess to the farmer-he can stand
the prosperity.
Fishing's gettin' good. Bet yer
life.
A homely face is the best cha
peron.
Two can live cheaper than one.
but not as fast.
Fortune never smiles at a man
because he is a joke.
Only two more months until time
to predict a hard winter.
Time and tide wait for no man,
but time hesitates for a oma
Be careful where you put your
confidence and you won't lose it,,
When the boss gets back from his
vacation he finds everyone rested.
Fishermen are not the LATEST men
some r too lazy to fish.
As a sport. bareback riding has
given place to bareback dancing.
Queer that a girl refuses to get
%callouses on her hands from using
the broom, but is proud of them if
acquired by driving a car.
, 1925-07-22

Between reactionary and revolu-
man stands.
, 1925-07-22

They appropriately named them
the Follies from the way some OF
their marriages turned out.
, 1925-07-22

Queer that a girl refuses to get
%callouses on her hands from using
the broom. but is proud of them if
acquired by driving a ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Month-End Reductions
Mems and Young Mems
Suits and Overcoats

For tomOnOw-Saturday-on Broken lines-all
sizes. Pick out your size from this list Every num-
her is great bargain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
COWen Park Gets Street Car Extension

MARKING the successful climax
Ni 20 seven years effor, Tor
transportation service. Cove. PARK
district residents w~rc informed Fri
day that tho council utilities commit
tee Ina agreed 20 "a street c1r extern
sion on 10Th ave. ~ o. 20 the ,ip
limits. n the residents viii subscribe
sufficient money Tor street railway
Warrants TO finance the work
Tentative surveys. made by super
lnicudent u. " Henderson 90 the
municipal street railways. indicates
a cost of t1S.0O0 A committee OF
residents pushing tho plan promised
the council committee that the con.
tr!butlon would be forthcoming.
Tho extension n planned TO run
along a wooden trrstlc across Cowcn
park from the present loop terminus
block east OF University way.
From the northern eide OF Cowcu
park the line would extend up 18th
ave. y. r.. past the Green Lake
reservoir az T. 10th a and ending
az the city limit connection with the
Victory highway al =. sSth IT,
The proposed line, including tho
trestlr. would be Is blocks long, maps
indicate.
Council Chairman Philip 'rlndsll b.
not enthusiastic over success ~ tho
plan A year ago. DE- said. residents
agreed 60 The eEienslou on al assess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Her beautiful dress
torn into silken shreds
but she had lived!

WHEN the volcanic Pola Negri
loves or suffers, sacrifices or sins
Tin the movies), the dress she wears
is usually torn into shreds. For
this mysterious, barbaric woman OF
the screen gives rein to as genuine
emotion in her art as ever woman
showed - overbearing. humble,
cruel. generous, ruthless, charming.
Ashamed of it? Not she-it is srtl
Read THE Mystery of Pola Negri,'
Harry Cars astonishingly frank
interview in April Motion Picture
with this woman who has Iivedi
And, speaking of dresses. did you
ever wonder What the film stars
do with their old clothes? Who
gets Pola Negri's rags" after she
goes through one of her scenes?
who gets Betty Compson's
dresses? And Gloria Swanson's?
Or Valentines forty suits year?
Dorothy Donnell Calhoun has found
out-and tells in most interesting
way.
How would you like to be
dragged into the movies by the long,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
RECORD DAY FOR
FUND DRIVE
$l00,470 Total Amount OF
New Policies Thursday
FUND is NOW 1898, 1858
John c. Eden Responsible
for $4,000 Insurance

Nearing 100000. the chudren's
orthopedle hospital endowment In
surance drive reported banner day
FOR Thursday. when total policies
and cash contributions for that dag
reached the sum Of 500. i70. half OF
which amount was turned into the
fgnd BY John c, Eden. Seattle cap.
iialrt. Mr. Eden took out sO.ysar
policy for $4,000, and assigned 10
the hospital another ti2. 900 policy az
we'll A nclungham firm In which
he Is heavily Interested took out a
$780, policy.
The Pacific Eicctrotype company
mailed direct 20 tho hospital a policy
on The life - Albert 7 johnson. 81
that company. FOR $500. with a lot
ter expressing chow grateful Ve arc
90 assist la such "a noble enterprise
as giving you a chance lu the world 4"
n was the first policy sent direct 90
the hospital and gave nurses and
children a real thrill
New Insurance reported az ycstcr
days meeting % life underwriters
was SSg.ssS. bequesta $4,000, and
cash 100000, making tho total Of
fsSS.55S. The solicitation OF corpora,
tons 70 take out policies wiz be ono
OF tho main efforts from now on,
Bis crowds are flockinE 20 the daily
meetings and a cup 90 be awarded AZ
tho end o. the campaign 10 the a.
vision which has tho biggest daily
attendance Is Popping up the sltua.
ton. The division headed by Ciar,
cncc W. Peterson Is now leading In
The hotiy contested attendance race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

yellow braids of your head? Lois
Wilson was. Read about her hopes,
struggles and success in THE Story
of My Life" by Lois Wilson.
You'll like Lynn Fairfield's
novelization of New Toys" drama
of a man, his wife and the other
woman. Delightful Mary Hay and
her husband, Dick Barthelmess,
play the leads. Pick your next
photoplay with authority from
Laurence Reds New Pictures in
Brief Review" "a up-to-the-minutc
pointers on the latest releases. News
about the screen. Pictures OF the
latest sheiks. An intimate view of
Gloria Swanson in her Partisan
drawing-room. Excitement galore
in Whose Hand?"-that thrilling
serial of girl, movie director
and big idea. Entertainment and
information of the screen world is
crammed into page after page of
the April issue of Motion Picture.
Don't miss it this month. Go out to
the nearest newsstand ard buy
your copy now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27


Il her capacity as secretary OF
L the llrc-saviug committee Of tho
Seattle chapter. Rcd Cross, Mrs
Clara Weber will have charge OF
the sceretarlai work OF the life
saving instruction drive and swim.
ming course 10 BE- conducted In
March under Red Cross auspices.
An expert swimmer and qualified
ife-saver herself Mr., Weber II
serving as On assistant TO Miss
anna Helen HorstelL chairman OF
he Red Cross water first aid board.
who win begin a series % six frrc
lessons Tor ~vomsn and children sat.
urday afternoon March Z. at the
y. W. C. A. pool.
Learn 20 swim before the sum.
mer beach season opens is the
slogan the Rcd Cross Is putting be
fore Seattle women and girls. In.
struction. which Is Tor beginners
only. - free. Suits viii d. provid.
cd by the Y. W e. a. Candidates
must furnish thcir own caps and
towels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
PLAN PROBE OF
FOREST VETO
officials win Ask Hartley
Why He Killed Fire Bill

Washington FORESTRY conference
AM The forsir. committee ID tho
SEATTLE Chamber ot Commerce has
appolnted a committee 10 visit Gov
Hartley and ty 20 find out why
the governor vetoed the shaw,
saunders forest protection bin The
goycruoy favored the measure beforo
u vas passed, almost unanimously.
Is both houses, II would force log
Sing companies 20 install protective
uaeasunrs aEainst forest fires,
The bin viii he reintroiuced al
ne November session and attempts
made 20 rcpass L over the veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Thieves Rob Fort
Worden's Chaplain

Thieves looted the quarters OF
Chaplain Edward HurlinE AZ Fort
worden. Thursday carrying off n
pearl necklace. q pair % suede
gloves and a half dozen silver
spoons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

meut plan. The money was never
forthcoming.
1T win so thru, he added how.
ever. n the residents OF tho district
are ia earnest ana can brIng in the
money
Tho council has nnLhnrIled y. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
FORMER SEATII.EITE nIEs

Word was received In Seattle Fri
day OF the death. In Oakland on
February n. Of Mira. Marian Clarke.
wife Of Rev. Clarke for many years
pastor Of the Green Lake Congrrgn
tional church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
ARE NOT SMUGGLERS

John Lundgrcn and Arthur Tiah
were found not guilty OF attempting
TO smuggle Aiku Lundgren into this
state from Canada. on a directed
verdict by J. Stanley Webster. Fri.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

Peterson 20 provide bus service on
10Th ave. y 4 70 the north end Of
the University bridge, This service,
however. does not accommodate the
Coweu park people. Fifteenth ave,
n y has been graded and a portion
win be- paved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

This Shocs me proposed route Of tho CoCea park street
rafcay extension Which residents of the district sr
ing 10 finance FROM the present loop terminus at CoiCea
park IL oouh erteHd coode reste three blocks
long and then ont 18th ~ e. Is blocks to the ct
limits and connect icih the Victory highicdB.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Commercial Club
Enjoys Banquet
Members and Their Friends Gather
at Lincoln High School. Eat and
Enjoy Program.

Members of the Hurley Commercial
club and their friends enjoyed a
banquet at the Lincoln High school
Thursday evening. it being the
regular bi-monthly meeting night of
Che club. About forty persons
gathered at the banquet table.
The good things to eat were pre-
pared in the domestic science depart
ment by Miss Mary Gersieh, domestic
science teacher, and served by girls
of her class. Decorations in keeping
ath Lincoln's birthday prevailed.
After enjoying the fine repast, to
which ell did credit, a program was
given in the high school auditorium.
The program included violin and
vocal solos by high school students,
demonstrations in tipping and short
hand writing by members of the COM
mercial classes and talks by Principal
Harold Conhors and Supt. J. L.
Murphy. The exercises closed with
the assemblage singing the Star
Spangled Banner.
Before leaving the banquet room
Rev. C. L. Harries led in the singing
of songs in which all joined with
enthusiasm.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Sigler Children Put in St.
Joseph's Home.

A request by Mrs. Emma Sigler,
Hurley woman convicted recently for
alleged implication in the murder of
her husband, Andrew, that her four
sons be placed in the St. Josephs
Catholic orphanage here, has been
complied with The four boys, the
oldest 10, have arrived and immedi-
ately were placed in the orphanage.
Shortly after verdict of guilty
had been returned against Mrs. Sig
Ter and a sentence imposed sending
her to prison for the rest of her life,
she asked that her four boys be sent
to Superior and placed in the charge
of the sisters at the orphanage. This
request was carried out as soon as
possible, it was stated.
The four boys brought here are
Robert, age 10; William, age z, and
Leslie and Lester, twins, years of
age.-Superior Telegram.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
North Side Store Robbed; Youths
Are Arrested.

Thieves entered the store of Mike
Perl, corner of Maple stree cad
Third avenue, Saturday night and
stole cigarettes, candy. etc. 70 the
amount of about $40, according to
the report made by the proprietor of
the store to the police.
On Sunday two young men, Felix
Patritto, of Hurley, and Stanley
Bolek. of Ironwood. were arrested
on suspicion of being the ones who
perpetrated the above deed They
were taken before Judge Flandrena
in municipal court Monday morning
and their hearing set for Feb. rs.
Being unable to furnish bail bond of
$3.50 each they were remanded to
Jail to await their hearing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Saxon Farmer Wins Prizes
With Pea Exhibits.

An exhibit Of marrow fat peas
grown on the farm Of Frank Ruks
at Saxon won first prize at the grain
show held in connection with the
university's annual farmers week
at Madison last week Mr.. Ruks was
also awarded sixth prize with his
exhibit Of green field peas.
Agent Dan shaffer had charge Of
Iron county's exhibits at the grain
show. He returned Sunday morn
ing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Leppanen and Poggi VIII Grapple
Next Wednesday.

Charles Leppanen, Finnish heavy
weight champion wrestler, and Poggi,
Italian champion, win meet in a
finish match at Bonino's hall here on
Wednesday night of next week.
Negotiations for a match between the
Italian and Finnish champions were
finally closed on Thursday.
Poggi is scheduled for bout at
Rhinelander Friday night. He will
meet Young Hackenschmidt of Chi
cage. Doc Krone, well known
Chicago promoter, has booked the
Italian for contest in the Windy
City the first week in March
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Girls Play Basket Ball Tonight.

The Northland College girls
basket ball team of Ashland viii
play the Hurley High school girls
team at the Lincoln school gym this
friday evening.
This gives fans an opportunity to
see basketeers in action on the home
floor, since the boys play at Ashland
this evening.
The Hurley girls are going strong
and. last Saturday evening took the
measure of the Bessemer girls in a
game at the Gogebic county seat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
Card Party Next Thursday.

Next Thursday evening, Feb, 10,
the Hurley Woman's club will give a
card party at the Knights of Col
umbus hall All card games will be
played and luncheon served. Prizes
will be given. Tables may be re-
served byo teIephoning Mrs. John
Kyle or Mrs. John Reardon. Mrs
David LaValle is chairman of the
committee on arrangements. The
proceeds from the affair will go to-
wards the purchase Of cX-ray equip
ment for Pureair sanatarium. Ad-
mission so cents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
SIS A WEEK. MAN OR WOMAN

wanted with ambition and industry,
to distribute Rawleigh's Household
Products to steady users. Several
fine openings in nearby cities and
towns. We train and help you 50
you can make up to 500 week or
more. No experience necessary.
Pleasant, profitable, dignified work
Write to-day. w. 7. Rawleigh Co,
Dept. w. s. 2253, Minneapolis,
MINI. 5-l0
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-14
RURAL. SCHOOL PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED
Second of Series of Meetings Held
at Quincy Yesterday; Teachers
on the Program.

The second of series OF group
meetings which have been in
augurated among the teachers in the
northern part of the county by Miss
Ida Bradley, county superintendent
Of schools, Miss Margaret Hardie,
supervisor, and Mrs. Gerry, county
nurse, was held at Quincy yesterday.
The meeting was an all day affair.
Miss Pearl Organist, teacher at the
Quincy school, had charge of the
morning session, which included the
discussion of rural school problems.
Miss Fannie Mashl, teacher at the
Simon school, and Lloyd Perry,
teacher at the Cedar school, APP
peared on the program in the after
noon.
The towns which join in these meet
ings are Saxon, Quincy and Kimball,
represented by the following teach
ers; Mary Sibelsky, Myers school,
Berniee Cameron, Kimball school,
Celia Trudeau, Weber school, Pearl
Organist, Quincy school, II. Carlson,
Curry school.
The next meeting of the series will
be held at Cedar at date to be an
nounced later.
An effort is being made to get
these group meetings established in
the southern portion of the county