davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Page Thirty-siX)

portant features of the musical
season.
Her program follows: Recitative
and aria from ''Orfeo' (Gluck),
"Furibondo" 0iandeD, 1.-The Loyal
Lover" Old English arranged by
Deems Taylor; Have You Seen But
3, White Lily Crow, Send Me a
Lover, st. Valentine" Old English;
20 Del Milo Amata Ben" Danaudy).
Cradle Song" Curl Curizu" $50
pero); "Dnieper" (Moussorgsky), 'Ro-
nance" Rubinstein). "Consecration"
Manney). Bayou ballads: GD "Ah,
Suzette Dear" tb) 80, Mr.. Banjo"
(c) Cradle Song" Id when Your
Potatoes Done" collected by Nina
Monroe; arranged by Kurt Schindler);
"Faltering Dusk" tkramer), 'As We
Part" Ulgenfritz).
Louise Lindner will be at the
piano.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
OLYMPIC.

Sunday, Tom Meighan in YThe Man
Who Found Himself; Monday and
Tuesday, THE Ten Commandments;
Wednesday, Ricardo Cortez and Greta
Nissen in "In the Name of Love-;
Thursday, Thunder. the. dog, in His
Masters Voice; Friday, Tom Moore
and Zasu Pitts in Pretty Ladies';
Saturday, Lon CLANCY in THE I'm
holy Three
Evening star., 1925-11-11
CENTRAL-"KentucIiy Pride"

In addition to the cast of human
actors, Kentucky Pride" the photo
play to be shown the first two days
of next week at Crandall's Central
Theater, beginning Sunday, utilizes
.he services of many of the best
.,lnown thoroughbred race horses in
Evening star., 1925-11-11

chapter of "Perils of the Wild" Shows
continuous on Saturdays from 2 and
on Sundays from PM
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Ladies' Combs
Special, 40c
(9IIIIT1IItIBtfnITTlnTT'r'nl1)

Beautiful White Combs, ladies'
style. Eight inches in length.
Fine and coarse teeth. An un-
usual value for only 49c.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
SHAVING LOTIONS

kaptiv Lilac Vegetal (Pre-
vents chap and face irrita-
tom .S9c
Pinaud's Lilac Eegetal. ..... .s9c
Williams Aqua Velva. ..... soc
Mennen's Skin Balm. .42c
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FACE POWDERS
TOOTH PASTES

Pebeco .38c
Kolynos ................. .19c
Car-Mac .39c
(keeps the teeth white and the
gums hard and firm.)
Pepsodent ,39c
Evening star., 1925-11-11
SOAPS
FACE CREAMS

Japalmo "a pure cleansing
cream; keeps the face soft
and smooth) soc
d. & r. Cold (50c size). ..... .34c
Ingram's Milkweed. -. .45c, SOC
Pond's CSC. SIC
Evening star., 1925-11-11
SHAMPOOS

Barnard's Cocoanut Oil Qm-
parts a soft luster to the
hair .39c
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. .33c
Palmolive .42c
Packers Liquid Tar. .45c
Evening star., 1925-02-09
Rich and Poor

Jasper Jinks has rolling acres
stretching leagues and leagues
away; there the reapers and the
rakers gather in the fragrant hay /;
he has orchards yielding peaches,
ne has groves producing pears. and
his little kingdom reaches to the
county lines. he swears. He is al
ways ripe for buying any land he
finds for sale, and he's ALWAYS
roundly trying to dig up some need
ed kale. He must own a thousand
acres, life to him is surely sweet"
say the butchers and the bakers
when he walks the village street.
1T would take day to canter all
around his divers farms says the
starved poetic ranter; life to him
has many charms" But the farmer
looks disgusted. looks respondent
half the time; he's SO rich that he
IS oEsted, he can seldom blow a
dime. Not for him to view the
breakers where the happy bathers
sport he must pay for rolling acres
or be penalized in court. Not for
him the go-round merry, or the low
ride planned for two; he has bought
~ miles of prairie, and the notes are
falling due. Life to ME is far more
sunny, though l have no stretch of
land; IN my pocket l have money,
done up in rubber band. Landed
men may scorn and fout me, saying
I'm a thriftless cuss, but | have the
com about me when I'd buy a book
or bus.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
BOATS COLLISION
KILLS Il JAPANESE
Tug and PinnaCe Meet in
Seattle Harbor--5 OFF,
GERS, 6 Men Dead.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
VANCOUVER, B. c., February p
Eleven Japanese including five petty
officers and six seamen, members OF
the crew of the cruiser IdZumo, met
death in the harbor here early to-
day when the pinnace, in which they
were returning to the 1dzumo, after
enjoying shore leave, collided with
the Canadian-Pacific tug Nanoose.
The Idzumo is one of the three YES
sells of the Japanese navy training
squadron here on the last leg of a
10000 mile tour. The others are the
cruisers Asama and Yakumo. The
squadron is in command of Vice Ad-
miral Saburo Hyakutake, who was
visiting in Seattle at the time or the
accident.
Eighty members of the ldzumo
were aboard a barge being toweu
by the pinnace. The Nanoose also
had a barge in tow. Owing to the
fact that the night was very oark,
with a heavy rain, neither Nessei
WAS seen by the other until too late
to avoid collision. The Nanoose
struck the pinnace glancing DO" j,
which caused it to capsize seven VI
the pinnace's crew were picked up
nv boats sent out from the cruisers
but died before reaching snip. =,
There was no loss among the SAIL
ors aboard the barge towed TO the
pjnnace. The tow line was broken
in the collision and the barge re-
mained upright.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-'Rain, drama, at $40
pm.
POLPS-"Rose Marie" musical play
at $40 pm.
BELASCO-"Tangle play OF
American life, at 500 pm.
KEITH's-Rae Samuels Karyl Nor
man, vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm
EARLE-"Pinch Me-" vaudeville
continuous from l to IL pm.
STRAND-James c. Morton, vaude-
Vile continuous, 1890 to IL pm.
GAYETY--"Good Little Devils,
burlesque. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
MUTUAI-"Stolen Sweets" bur-
lesque, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"North of &c." at 1850
am. 1855. $40, 5:15, 1920 and
9:35 pm.
PALACE-Mrs. Wallace Reid, in
person and in her picture. Picture:
II, 12:45, 2:3a, 4:2O. sos, 8. $3.50. APP
pearances 3:45, 1920 and 9:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN Only Wom-
an" at 1885 am, 1:30, 1885, $50, 7;45
RIALTO-"The Dark Swan" at 1890
am, 80, $3.50. $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
TIVOLI-'So Big" at 2, $3.50, $40,
1925 and $40 pm.
AMBASSADOR-''Th Only Wom-
an" at 6:15, 1885 and 9:25 pm.
CENTRAL-'The Rivers End at
1890, ,, $3.50, 5, $50, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
DISCUSSING WORLDS END
IS HOOTED AND "B0OED"
Apostle of Adventist Cult Driven
From Stage When Attempting
to Explain Millennium's Delay.

Ry the Associated Press.
PATCHOGUE, \. Y, February y
Robert Reidt of East Patchogue, VINO
expected the end of the world Satur-
day morning, last night was hooteo
from the stage of the PatchoSue
Theater when he attempted to explain
his belief that the millennium has oniy
been delayed and will arrive within
week.
His appearance was preceded by the
strains of california, Here Come
played by the orchestra. Ihe over
ture was interrupted by Michaei
Glynn. manager of the theater, VINO
called it inappropriate.
Reidt said that last nights echpse
OF the moon was one of the signs OF
the end of the world, which, ne SAID,
will come within a week He then
started to talk of his early lie IN
Germany until he was interrupted py
"boos" from part of the audience.
He said this was the persecution
foretold in the Bible, and he left the
theater with his wife, four children
and disciples.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
TRUCK DRIVER MAIL THIEF
Pleads Guilty to Pilfering From
Packages at Cumberland. Md.

Special Dispa tch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md. February g.
Edward Crawford. 9l1 Wine street
pleaded guilty today to plife ring from
parcel post packages, and was held
In $1,000 by United States Commits
sioner Thomas J. Anderson for Fed
eral court.
He Is specifically charged with
stealing window shades from the mail
but is said to have admitted other
thefts since Christmas and the time
or his arrest. He was employed as
night truck driver by Russell Gun
ming, contractor for transporting
mails
Evening star., 1925-02-09
Cattle Club Honors Woman.

Special Dispa tch to The star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, February
s.-Miss Wanda Bishop of Mansfield
Hall farm, Spotsylvania County. near
Frederick sburg, was elected as sec
retary and treasurer of the Virginia
Jersey Cattle Club, at it's recent meet
ing held in Roanoke. Senator carter
Glass was elected president; r. U.
Owsley vice president and j. B. john
son, E. r Brown, Dr. S. j. Anderson
and w. j. Houston directors.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
Moon Is Eclipsed
For 6 Hours, But
Fe,U Notice Fact

The earth sailed between the sun
and the moon yesterday, partly
eclipsing It's lunar satellite for
period of about six hours.
The eclipse started shortly after
l o'clock in the afternoon, reach ID
a zenith of 70 per cent totality at
4:42 o'clock and was over. by 1885
in the evening.
Little or nothing could be seen of
the eclipse from Washington. how
ever because the moon did not
rise until after o'clock. And
then the sun was still so bright
that only an indistinct blur over
one edge of. the moon was discern
ible.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
DOGS ORDERED KILLED.
Disclosure of Rabies in Hyattsville
Prompts Mayors Action.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, February g
Mayor ]. Frank Rushe of Hyattsville
has directed bailiffs to kill all dogs
found running at large within the
town limits for 80 days.
The proclamation followed examin- =
alton of the head of a dog which
rece ntly bit several persons here,
disclosing rabies.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
Accidentally Shoots Daughter.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, Februar,
9,-Charles Hough of Mechanicstown
near here, accidentally shot hi:
daughter Eva, years old, when aim
ing at a rabbit near his home. Phy'
sicians believe she will recover.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Crossword menus were a feature
of the Geographical Association din
ner in London recently, and some OF
the guests became so engrossed IN
solving the puzzles that they forgot
to eat.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
By
"Rube" Goldberg

Mr.. Dolph Carrigan of Hope
was in towr Monday.
o. A. Mcknight of Route 2
was in town last Friday.
NJ. Dolph Carrigan of Hope
was in town on business M'r-
day.
Mr.. and Mss. Luke f. Mon
roe were visitors to Hope Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Lee A. Holt spent
Thanksgiving with her husband
at Louann.
Mr.. Cert E. Bailey of Arka-
delphia was in town on busl-
ness Monday.
Deputy Sheriff R. A. Carri-
gan visited Emmett on business
last Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Saner of
Hope visited DR.. Saner's moth
or here Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. R. w. Patter-
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. K.
Boyce on Route 2 Sunday.
Messrs. Jim and Frank APP
plegate and Sam Conner, all of
Little Rock, are in the city.
Mr.. Joe A. Wilson will arrive
today from the oil fields to
spe-t some time with Mrs.
Wilson here.
Mrs. Ella Gold arrived Wed.
r.esday night from Glenwoou
and will visit homefolks here
for some time.
Ms. Kate f. Belts returned
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27

class were entertained last Fri
day evening at the home of
Miss Iva Bumpass, a member
of the class, on the Washington
Hope pike. The entertainment
was featured with a marshmal- l.
low toast and weinne roast.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27

WANTED:. Pine, red oak
anG gum Ties. If you want 10
| get out ties, see me. r. 4
White, next door to postollice.
Mrs. Kate +. Belts returned
to Hope last Friday, after
spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. |. L. Pilkinton.
Rev. Hardy will preach at
the Baptist church next Sun
day, Nov. 20, at II o'clock. Ev-
| erybody irWited to come and
hea~ him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Allen Of
Durant, Okla, with their CHI.
dren, are guests of Mr.. an"
Mrs. Fred Smith on Route No.
/ this week.
DR.. w. R. Anderson of Hope
preached a most interesting
sermon at the Presbyterian
church here Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
MrD. j. Dodd, assistant en-
gineer fcr this district. was
among those who took the Ma
sonic Consistory work at Little
Rock last week.
Mrs. Jno. A. johnson md
son, Claude, left Tuesday fo
ElDorado to spend Thanksgiv
ing with Mrs. Johnson's daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. E. Wood.
Miss Annie Allen, the Misses
Smith, Miss Rhodes, Mr.. John
Spragins and Jno Spragins Jr..
of Hope attended preaching
services here Sunday afternoon.
Among those who went to
Hope last Saturday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pat
tqrson, Miss LaVe1ne Wilson
and Robert ard Agee Pdttcr.
son.
Nh. and Mrs. Ford Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and
Mrs. jim Wilson Jr. of Colum-
bus, attended preaching servi-
ces at the Presbyterian church
here Sunday.
Mr.. M. S. Bates, our up to
date druggist, is having q sec
ond story additior to the rear
of his drug store building built.
The addition will be converted
into livirg apartments.
M. and Mrs. w. B. Nelson.
M. and Mrs. E. r Timberlake,
Mr.. J. f. Dugger and Mr.. P. @.
Lovelis attended Annual Con-
ference of the M. E. Church,
South in Arkadelphia Sunday.
FOR SALE: Several hundred
bales first-class Bermuda and
Johrton grass hay, mixed, at
SOC per bale at barn; also two
God horses, che mule, wagons,
farming implements aad 200
bushels of corn, at Lee A. Holt
farm on Route No. 1. See Mrs.
Lee A, Holt, Washington, Ark.
3tp.
WARNING: I hereby give
warning to all persons not to
hunt, fish or in any way tres
pass on my farm and home
stead at Washington, Ark. |
will pay liberal reward for in
formation of trespassers. Carl
Won Jagersfeld.
After several days visit to
his daughter, Mrs. w. E. FL
more, and family, Mr.. Coving-
ton returned to his home in
Mnmnhis Tam Satnrdau. hn
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27

Judge and Mrs. w. T. Wool
bridge of Pine Bluff and Mrs.
c. e. Royston and Mrs. j. }.
Battle of Fulton were in the
city today. 1t was the Judges
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27

but 1t Is said M. Boyce has the
name and address of the reck-
less drives.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27

Chapero.Ned by Mrs. J. r..
Robinson, the members of Miss
Sallie Horizons Sunday School
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27

stopped over at Little Rock to
visit another daughter.
A large automobile ran into
a Ford touring driven by Mr. c
E. Boyce of Route 2 recently,
considerably damaging the ma
chi~e. The big car cid not
stop when the Ford was struck
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27

Read the TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27

first visit here since he was mar
.rieG to Miss Stella Royston at
the Royston home here seven
teer years ago.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27

After several days visit to
his daughter, Mrs. w. E. Ell
more, and family, Mr.. Coving-
ton returned to his home in
Memphis, Tenn, Saturday; he
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-27

Ms. Kate E. Belts returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

collateral; confidential Address Box .T3-U.
Star Office.
LOANS OF 500 TO $500 CAN BE SECURED
on furniture and personal property CHAT
TEL TITLE Co. nc. sos 18th st. NV
LOANS ON AUTOS AND TRUCKS WITH
out loss of use or title: legal rates: confden-
tlaI Mr.. MONK. 477 Mo. ave. NV. 49,
DO YOU NEED MONEY? HAVE YOU 4
car! Address Box 1905. Star Office for
money You keep the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
SALE-FARMS.


SSo DcAJ FARM on GEoRGETToWNN::
good place for country home or camping site.
Suburban home, rooms, ami: Is acres;
acres in orchard; 2 double garages.
For information write or phone owner,
JAMES BROADHURST,
Beth. S2-R Bethesda. Md. IL
GENTLEMAN'S COLONIAL HOME
AND FARM
situated in the finest residential section OF
Loudoun County. Va. directly fronting on
a national highway.
$50 acres. Is high grade AGRICULTURAL land
and is in high state of cultivation The
entire property is cleared and in grass. pas
ture and cereals: is perfectly fenced The
MANSION. a colonial brick, : bedrooms
baths. cellar. electrically lighted and heated
by modern plant. There are two spacious
porches. also sleeping porch. Beautiful elc-
walton.
There are two good tenant houses of
rooms each.
The main barn is 36xS4 and equipped for
dairy or for cattle feeding. having a storage
capacity for so tons. There two silos
of zoo tons capacity: large grain and feed
bins. Other barn is 28x50. Running water
in barns and electrically lighted. All other
necessary outbuildings to be found on an up
to-date farm. Will accept in part payment
investment or income paying city property.
W Won HERBULIS.
2o5 Investment Bldg
Main 76i. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
CLARENnON "a
\ Attractive home on car line.
10 minutes 10 Gpnr..nfnurr,

., 10 minutes to Georgetown
SIX large rooms bath. large screened
porch, n; -w.h., cleo. and gas: double garage
chicken house and garden: large corner lot
beautiful shrubbery and pretty lawn. priced
right for quick sale. Call Clar. 137 for ap-
polntment.
ROOMS AND BATH ALL IMPROVE
ments: 10 acres; fruits all kinds, large hen
house. 2-car garage: ) minutes from Dis
trlct. at Wheaton. Montgomery Co. Nd. A.
II. Pitt.
NORTHWEST SUBURBs-2-STOR S R.
ami: good attic and cellar Gear garage
fruit. large shade trees: fenced; well located
and attractive; price. S.. 500.
Bungalows $500. $4,000: 2-story.
$1,000. =, acre, shade: @-story. $1,000; /,
acre. shade. DAWSON TRUNDLE. Forest
Glen Nd. Moodsiie /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

NEW CORNER TAPESTRY BRICK, BUILT
IN garage: g fine rooms and sleeping porch;
fireplaces: only sos mo. Call Adams S78. 1es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
ROSECREST. VA.


Here is home any family would ne
proud dol of aeon rooms and bath: open tireplscs
stripped. porches. awnings. Shades screens
garage, driveway; beautiful lawn; lot BOY
minutes to ctv Tse 5neT oI Vssrno
blvd. to Rosecrest, opposite Jefferson Park
first house on the right on Rosecrest ave. or
Del Ray: only . blocks
CLARENDON, yA.-FINE 7-ROoM BUNGA-
low, bath and den. ami; finest location and
Catholic or Protestant schools and churches:
half block to car and bus line; located in
S1.150: $500 cash. 500 mo. / viii finance
you without charge of brokerage fees com
missions. etc. E. G. BEALE. l20 Milton ave
$3.50 .OO-BEST BARGAIN NEARBY VA
Drive over new Lee Highway to Merrlheld
above Falls Church. Lovely 7-room. bath.
DlG9 Lighted "ts 4 sH On
field. Falls Church s23-F-21.
KENSINGTON-9O ACRES, ALL OR ANY
fTisble for Subd %HS%ER Just 9u Rddd
Bldg Main 397s.
MT. RAINIER--sIX ROOMS. BATH, A:M1,
easG lU oW ESf 4a5Es so sdS S t
woODRIDGE-HAvE Ss25 EQUITY IN
new bungalow; will take S675, half cash and
third trust for balance: price, $685.; pay,
lot ami. shrubbery. 2s44 Vista St ne
BARGAIN FOR A QUICK sAbEI5-RooM
and bath r. pR 9ets pak o5t
block from car line: one car fare near
sSh1!shes and schools; on psyed street
terms. Suite No. 3, 1905 Eye ST. NV.
Phone Main 956S.
IN KENSINGTON, MD.-FOR IMMEDIATE
sale, our modern Groom and bath home.
All rooms are exceptionally bright. newly
ton: grape arbor. berry bushes. wistaria
vegetables and flowers planted: less than
$4,000, convenient terms. Phone Kcnsing-
50, 750-ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, $500
cash; rooms. bath. glass. inclosed sleeping
one SQUARE. 3l9 Columbia 81. Cherrydale Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

81, 750-ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, $500
cash; 4 rooms, bath. glassinclosed sleeping
porch: garage: large lot cars, school, stores
one square. 3l9 Columbia ST.. Cherrydale. Va.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Notice to Teachers

The state wide essay contest for
Wisconsin boys and girls being
sponsored by the Wisconsin Manu-
facturers Association is well worth
entering They are offering a free
Milwaukee trip to one boy and girl
from each county in Wisconsin at
the time of the State Fair in Septem-
Der.
Detailed rules were sent To the
teachers sometime ago. The essays
were to be sent in to the office of
the county superintendent by May /.
1925. We are pleased to announce
that several schools entered their
essays, which will be judged some
time before June /. 1925.
The title of the essay is Farm and
Industry. Dependent Upon Each
Other. Measure the Prosperity al
Our Men and Women and Create
Opportunity for Future Generations.
Some Of the essays corrected SO far
We're very good. while others We're
net SO good, rs the subject was not
related to the topic. This was the
general criticism given 10 the ma
iority Of the essays.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
10 The Va L. Should C.

"spare the rod and spoil the
child"
This has always been regarded as
good sound philosophy, coming
down from many generations back,
and now comes Dr. Rudolph NJ.
Binder, professor Of sociology at
New York university, and reinforces
it from the modern viewpoint.
"Spank your children if you want
them to grow up in the way they
should CO. he says. Corporal pun
ishment will impress youngsters
when nothing else will Most par
ents are convinced of this fact, al
though there are occasionally some
who have found it possible to spare
the rod and still not spoil the child.
John g. Brown, an Indiana farm
or who has been president Of the
National Live Stock Producers as
ISOLATION, has found such a thing
possible, according to his observa-
tions on rearing a family, which
appear in a monthly farm magazine.
And the convincing thing about
his testimony in favor of the rod
less household is the evidence he
offers His family Of nine children
was reared on the farm and all who
have married are farmers or farm
ers' wives. Those still at home are
interested in farming. They have
been brought up in the way they
should 20. which is an accomplish
ment of which any parent may well
be proud
Owe have tried to keep the home
influence dominant but not dominat-
ing" writes Mr. Brown, comment
ing on the fact that he never found
it necessary TO use the whip.
Here is course Of action that
has succeeded eminently well and
might be studied by parents who
actually feel the responsibility OF
parcnthood and honestly want "a
succeed at the job
When the home is made the chief
interest in the child's life, and when
the child is given some responsible
tiles without overriding it, the nflu-
ences that make the rod necessary
are not of sufficient consequences &c
cause trouble.-Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
TIMES MAY CHANGE.

When you overtake a brother
toillng down life's dusty pike
vexed by this thing and the other,
waiting vainly for a "strike"--do
not pass him by and hurry on the
journey TO success; do not by him
swiftly seurry leaving him In sad
dureSs. Lend hand to help him
toddle through the Quagmire and
the slough; pat him kindly on the
noodle. cheer him up with pur-
pose true Nex him not with pro-
verbs hoary, do not hand him sage
advice; if you know a funny story,
tell it to him in a trice, You
don't know the circumstances that
are for his fate to blame: life is
full of muddled chances fortune
is 4 tickle dame Though today
you may be seated on the ton of
Mother Earth. ere q year has on
ward Elected you may fin a pauper's
berth. In the good book you
will find it. wealth takes wings
10 fly away; there's no way that
you can bind it SO you're sure that
it viii stay When success waits at
your pleasure and hfe's good
things on your call, do not boast
about your treasure for such pride
pregedes fall Help where help
Is needed badly, dig the kopeoks from
your purse; aid that's given slowly.
sadly only serves to make things
worse. Kindly folks are welcome
ever matters not where eer they
trek. when misfortune pulls the
lever, friends viii save them from the
wreck.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
peeIamatory and oratorieaI Comic!

The annual contest in defamation
and oratory will be held at the Mer-
Ger State Graded school on Friday
evening Of this week. The pupils of
the Manitowish school will also take
part in this contest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Beat Up The Editor.

over in Tomahawk the old time
sport of licking the editor" is evil
IDENTIFY again IN vogue. Because of
an article, which appeared in the
Tomahawk Leader touching on the
character of dance hall. sam
Winkler, proprietor OF the hall, and
his son called at the Leader office
and beat up L. W Osborne, the
editor Il is said that Mr. Osborne
received a broken nose
Young Wjnkler entered a plea of
guilty to assault and battery and
was fined $25 His father. it IS re-
ported here, will fight the case.
Recently Mr.. Osborne's paper was
issued by students of the department
Of journalism of Wisconsin Univer-
sity in order to give them a weeks
practical experience. 1t was while
they were On the job tina. the article.
which caused the attack. was
published