davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

plorers continue their present plans.
Algarsson will leave Liverpool
Nav l aboard the ship Iceland, and
hopes to reach the edge Of the
Polar ice within two weeks. There
he will initiate the special airship
that the ship will carry and, with
three companions, hopes to make
the flight to the Pole in twelve
hours. His plan at the pole is to
descend from tn eairship by rope
ladders and after making observa-
lions. to continue his flight to Nome,
Alaska.
AmundseiI's expedition is enroute
to Spitzbergen, hoping to take off in
two airplanes before the end of
May. .Algarsson has speeded up his
preparations hoping to reach the
pole before Amundsen.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
WIDE CAMPAIGN
FOR CHILD
HEALTH
Secretary Hoover Will Open
Greatest Demonstration in
History May I

Sanctioned by President Coolidge
and directed by Secretary of Com
merce Hoover one of the creates.
health demonstrations in American
history will take place May 1.
May day will be set aside by the
President in behalf of the health of
the 100000 normal children of
the United States, Secretary Hoover,
speaking as president of the Amer
lean Child Health Association, an
nounced today.
Urged By Coolidge.
President Coolidge is calling
upon the nation to bring public at
tention on national scale to its
child health problems and the
roads to methods Of their solution, I"
Hoover said.
1.-THE detectives are these: That
there shall be no child in Amer
lea that has not been born under
the proper conditions; that does
not live in hygienic surroundings;
that ever suffers from under-nutri-
ton; that does not have prompt
and efficient medical attention and
inspection; that does not receive
instruction in the elements Of
hygiene and good health.
One million children of this
country were born deficient and
IS per cent of the normal born
were deficient when they became
Of age, according to a survey just
completed by the Child Health
Association.
while we have every sympathy
for the deficient children, If the
nation is to march forward it will
do so not on the feet of it's de-
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

Coffee-Egg Milk Shake
A new, rich, wholesome
drink, favored with coffee
syrup and topped with
whipped cream. spe- 10C
cial. this week. AVO
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

ficient children, but of the so.called
normal child" Hoover declared.
I'VE will have neglected our moral
! responsibility if we do not mobilize
all our forces to at least give our
children q heritag~ of health. This
must be the new vision of con-
tinued democracy"
Vast Doctors Bills.
Americas annual doctor bill is ap-
kproximately 81 400. 600, 900, according
to Hoover. For health work only
$60,O0O,OO0 is spent each year
through Federal, State and munich
pal agencies. In other words twenty
five times as much is spent for
cures as for prevention.
A greater sum is spent annually
for chewing gum than for safe
guarding the health of children.
Backed by an annual budget of
100000 the Child Health Associa-
ton has conducted a survey in
eighty-six cities of between 10000
and 10000 population. The results
demonstrates why we had such II
deficiency in health standards Of
the men when they were called to
national service for the world war;"
according to Hoover. :
Forty-one cities had no provision
for hospital care of tuberculosis.
Twenty-Five per cent of the chill
dren had not been vaccinated.
Forty cities had done nothing to
establish control Of diphtneria.
Forty-two cities have not establish
ed prenatal clinics for mothers.
Sixty per cent Of the schools had
no health instruction.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
CONCERT

By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra. at Stanley Hall, at 5:4s
o'clock. Johp s. NJ. Zimmerman
bandmaster.
March, For the Freedom of
the World" ........ Zamecnik
Overture. Sky High" 80. Taylor
Entr' Acte:
(a) Indian Love Song. pale
Moon" Logan
OBJ Song of the Far East,
THE Lotus Dream" Schroeder
Scenes from the Opera, MA
dame Butterfly Puccinf
Fox Trot 'Cheating On
Me" Pollack
Waltz, 81 Wonder What's Be
come of Sally p. .Ager
Finale, Maybe You Will, Maybe
You Won't ...............R Rose
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
Monarch Club Speaker

Professor William NJ. Lewis, of
George washington University, will
speak at the meeting of the Wash
ington Monarch Club in the City
Club Thursday at 1890 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
TWO XPLORERS
WILL RACE To
POLE
"H
Amundsen and Algarsson Both
to Use AirpIanes-WiII
Leave in May 4

s LONDON. April An air race
for the North Pole was in the
making today between Captain Road
=Amundsen and Grettir Algarsson.
Tt win be run In May, il both ex-
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

A genuine Porto Rican
Cigar-hand-made of choice
tobaccos. Long filler, with
beautiful light wrapper. Two
popular ape s-"Fancy
Tales" and "Perfecto Sub
lines" Box of SO, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
Other Delicious
Coffee Drinks

Dreamed Mocha"-a tempting
blended milk drink. ...... .1Oc
Coffee Ice Cream Soda, topped
with whipped cream. :. 1Oc
Mocha" Ice Cream Soda, topped
with whipped cream. .1Oc
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
"Rancho'' Cigars
s'~s'"',2forl5c

A popular and enjoy
able smoke-always sold
in our stores at 10c
straight. This sale, 2 for
15c; box of SO, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
SOC Peoples Choice
Tooth Brushes
Special, 27c

Pure sterilized bristles,
strongly setS in attractive
handles. During this sale only
27c each. Now is the time
to buy a new brush for every
member of the family.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
THEATER is SUBSIDIZED
BY IRISH FREE STATE
Annual Fund Granted to Keep Up
Quality of Drama offered
People of Dublin.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
DUBLIN, September 1.-The Free
State possesses in the Abbey Theater
the first and only state-endowed thea
ter in any English-s speaking country.
The Free State has granted 1t an an
nual subsidy of Sl.750.
Senator William Butler Yeats. the
poet and Nobel prize winner. hopes
that America will follow the example
thus initiated in the Free State, since
theaters are an important part Of ma
tional education and where not en-
dowed may have to lower their quality
through the struggle for existence.
Senator Yeats says there is no Euro
pean country where the plays pro-
duced in the Abbey Theater have not
been performed. and some of them
have ever been translated into Orr
entail languages.
Finance Minister Blythe. acknowl-
edging the thanks of the Abbey Thea
ter for the subsidy he granted. said
he had been regular attender at the
Abbey for the past 20 years. and con-
sidered that it was doing a work o.
national Importance.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
WOMAN FILES BRIEF
WRITTEN BY SELF
Unable to Employ Counsel
Petitions Court Against Re-
opening Divorce Case.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 30.--Unable
TO employ an attorney because of lack
of funds. Mrs. Charlotte Leland, wife
of Albert II. Leland, yesterday sent to
the State Supreme Court a brief writ.
ten by herself. opposing the motion of
the Rev. Carl ID. Case. that Leland S
divorce action be reopened.
Leland named DR.. Case in a suit
for divorce and Mrs. Leland testified
to indiscretion with the minister. The
lower court refused the decree after
DR.. Case filed an intervening petition
TO clear his name. The appellate
court, however, granted the divorce,
whereupon DIR. Case carried the mat
ter to the Supreme Court, asking a
review. DR.. Case resigned from the
paStorate of the church a few weeks
ago against the wishes of the congre-
cation.
Tells Story of Misconduct.
Concerning "A written confession of
misconduct with the pastor, Mrs. Le-
land said in her brief:
My confession was made privately
TO my husband | wrote the confession
because | felt he would then under
stand ii all, and things would be
cleared up between us. lie did not
force me to tell. | had no thought of
1t becoming public at that time
when he told me that divorce was
the only thing. l did my best to per-
Suade him otherwise. According to
the law. he was entitled to Il divorce
if he wished it.
Obliged to Stand Trial.
Il defaulted because what | said
was true, and although / did not want
a divorce, | could not fight it.
] went to trial because Mr.. Brown,
DIR. Cases attorney. subpoenaed me,
paid the witness fees and there was
no way out.
II feel that the divorce should be
granted" the brief said, because as
my testimony is true, Carl Case should
not be pronounced innocent in the
eyes of the public. He has brought
this shame upon me and it seems to
me that it is time to let the men take
their punishment"
Evening star., 1925-09-30
AUSTRALIA IS GROWING.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, September Sta
tistics recently completed show that
on March 81 Australia had a popula-
ton of 100000, an increase Of 81 900
in three months.
Savings bank deposits on the same
day aggregated $500, ,525. 900 The total
industrial production of Australia for
the year ended June l is shown to
have been S197l 900 600
Evening star., 1925-09-30

lers are members of the poverty -strIck-
en-, unemployed class which has been
greatly augmented lately because OF
the Industrial depression.
The Seoul authorities are declared
to be somewhat perturbed over the
situation and are planning relief meas
ures in order to halt the cave-digging
tendencies of the inhabitants.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
SHIP SINKS; SAILOR LOST.
Five of Lake Steamers Grew Res
cued by Coast Guard.

OsWEGO. N. Y, September 80 up.
One member of the crew was
drowned and five were rescued by the
Coast Guard when the steamer Isa-
bell II. foundered outside the harbor
here.
The drowned man was Hiram Bush
first mate, of Gouverneur Boat
swain's Mate McCune of the Coast
Guard jumped into the water and res
cued Mrs. Charles Thompson, a, cook.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
AIR MAIL WILL SPEED UP
INDIA.BRlTAIN POSTAGE.
Ten Days to Be Saved by New
Weekly Service Under Sub
sidy Of England.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON, September "a weekly
mail service between England and In.
dia Is being undertaken by the I'm.
perial Airways, Limited, through a
subsidy and a five-year contract given
by the air ministry. Mails will be de-
Evening star., 1925-09-30

In the early moving pictures some
of the accidents seen on the films
were real ones.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
5000 KOREANS DWELLING
IN POVERTY IN CAVES
Revert to Primitive Ancestors as
Industrial Depression In
creases Unemployment.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 4.--Reports
from Seoul, Korea, state that more
than 5000 residents of that place are
dwelling in caves, just as their ances-
tors did in a primitive age. 1t Is be-
lieved that most of these cave dwell
Evening star., 1925-09-30
GIRL, 13, HIT BY AUTO.
Suffers Conclusion of the Brain,
But Will Recover.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va. September 80
Bessie Wood, 13. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wood OF Monroe, was
seriously injured Sunday on the Am
herst turnpike when, while going
home from Sunday school, she was
run down by car in which some
negroes were riding. She was brought
to the Lynchburg Hospital. where she
was found to be suffering from concus-
sion OF the brain. She became con-
scious today and 1t is thought she will
recover.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Assigned to Dispensary.

Capt. George r. Kennebeck, Dental
Corps. attached to the office of the
surgeon general, War Department,
has been assigned to additional duty
at the Army General Dispensary, this
city.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

When the
headlnes-Ste- ?9uay"Vah three! And
confident
There pledge
Evening star., 1925-09-30

The steamer, loaded with stone, de-
yeloped a leak soon after leaving
Cape Vincent Yesterday. OF Oswego
the water entered faster than the
pumps could carry 1t off and the
vessel slowly settled
Evening star., 1925-09-30

livered I'm Bombay in five days, against
the present Is days, and when the
service comes into regular operation
next Summer passengers also will be
carried. At the outset passengers will
only be carried between Caifp and
Basra.
The route, just under $500 miles in
length, will be from I\antar.l +, a.. ..,....
leh and Amman to Bagdad, thence to
Basra and Karachi To prevent forced
landings, especially designed three
engined aircraft will be used.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Will Await Retirement.

Nal William A. Foertmeyer, Medi-
cal Corps, under treatment at Letter
man General Hospital. San Francisco,
has been ordered to his home to await
retirement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

A local man started to carry a
pitcher Of milk into the cellar and
when about half way down, slipped
and went tumbling to the cellar
floor. His wife, hearing the com
motion. came running to the head
Of the stairs and called anxiously
oh, John, did you break the
pitcher" mo, didn't" was the
wrathful reply, but by gosh I'm
going TOT And sickening crash
bore testimony that he had done
nothing else but.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By s. W. STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift

One Of the benefits of thrift comes
from the fact that often the posses
sion Of a small amount of money at
the right time marks the turning
point in the possessor's life.
The world is full of instances Of
those who have found the way to
great success when, through thrift
they were able to take advantage of
some special opportunity for self
advancement.
Disralei said, "The greatest secret
of success in life is to be ready when
your opportunity comes"
To those who are drifting along
from day to day without getting
ahead and apparently making no
effort to do so, this advice should
come with special force. Money
should not be saved merely with the
object Of being ready for some great
opportunity in life, but the fact re-
mains that without saving and get
ting ahead there will never be OPP
portunity for any progress whatever.
It also is to be borne in mind that
opportunities for personal progress
often come to those who, because of
their thrifty habits, have gained the
good viii and confidence of some
person who is in a position greatly
to advance their interests.
Thrift brings its rewards in count
less ways aside from the mere piling
up of savings. One Of these is the
development of industry. The thrifty
man is wen organized; he is Of the
type that inspires confidence upon
the part of employers and executives
who are looking for men to fill i'm
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

Much hAs been said and equally
much written about the sup.
posed deegetayy Of the younger
auon Of The present day.
every aee the same complaint
has been made by thc older against
the Younger generation. 1t seems
to So au 81 life.
h This jay we heal much Of he
proficiency of youth And We are
very apt 10 Judge the many by the
misdeej~ "a the few.
Most 81 us. ln passing judgment,
for5et that young people are imita-
ton, nothing more They 70 large
~ tbe thises that they hav, seen their
elders da
As one high school boy Sc aptly
puts It. When / see one of our
leading citizens take corner on
three wheels, feel that have a
feht as 40 the same thing, and
want to tfy It with Dads ear
The boys and girls don't realize
their )aek 81 experience. They grow
SIP quickly. in their own estimation,
81 aIl parents know, and they feel
they should have privileges that
come Wta maturity
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11
Plum
PHILOSOPHY
By Uncle bud,

I'll U4 Co.. ssTf ska cra1ty
~ -. - III -, ~ - -
60 - - - 80 - H.
IeaIlNe 'iat 'iiete a
yuss .s M NM '.:,,ta saI - noatar;aI;zo
as s.o. a. 80, 49, Ioob one dow 70
NJ ~ I'LL, taIia,ad tha
49, 49, - -, - cataIo,,u
innings ne Ieau ~ sec. OS'1a40a
Ill., j. H. ha,L :, ,,or+,
go. .hn -, ,,nIass .ha ~
-. "
N
80, "a H. n ,ea :, -. 90 ,oei,o
49, 49, ~
''o
NJ. &c - oonId no bann,, e ,re
H.. - 1, - - 49,,
nun P"1 ''>i' ''t'''
''''7
If NON con Gu a,ottor mon, =
r. g1o,ori,, uon ghaui,, ha :
49, aaias 49,
'''o' %
r;,.,,ros aor,+ ia h,t 49,, try
% - tha roar ,,ha has act na;I
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11
FALSE FRONTS

When Aunt Samanthy goes 90
church, she wears sanctimoni-
our face; upon her lips no sweet
smiles perch, she plods along with
pious grace Beside her SHAMELESS
Uncle Bob, in meek submission
held so tight. know he longs
to chuck his job and frolic with
the boys at night To glimpse
Samanthy one would think that
she single wrong ne'er did that
sin with her was on the blink and
she was sitting on the lid. And
yet, at home. she raises heck and
makes his life one round Of woe
with biting words she's right ON
deck, her tongue is ever GA the 20.
She's Just another one Of those
who raise false fronts ia public
view; abroad they're faultless in
their pose at home they're devils
through and through I'm sorry
for poor Uncle Bob and yet the
falt. Is mainly his with such Il
state he should play hob and bust
Samanthy on the phig Perhaps
one smite 50 neatly placed would
give hlm true domestic bliss and
when from toll he homeward
chased she'd greet him with "A hug
and kiss. And happiness would
reign supreme where now there's
nausht but nagging punk; and
loves bright star would brightly
beam, where now it has another
thunk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11
Election Results
in the Towns


Elmer J. Anderson was reelected
clerk in the town Of Anderson, Theo.
Anderson was elected assessor and
Christ Stai highway commissioner,
these being the only contested Of
fices The vote follows:
Clerk Anderson 40, Peteffi "a;
assessor. Anderson so, Lipske "a;
highway commissioner, stat 80, Kjos
20.
Town of Carey
Gust Kolue for chairman defeated
Arnold Mattson in the town Of Carey.
Andrew Berg and Andrew Nygard
we're elected supervisors. Liisi Kuula
clerk. and Matt Maxi assessor
Town Of Kimbal
John DaRonco was reelected
chairman in the town Of Kimball by
a majority Of Is votes over his
opponent. Alfred Kaartinen Da-
Romeo pnled 83 and Kaartinen 10
The vote for other contested Of
fiees was as follows:
Supervisors Hakala 76, Xvi 70,
Pinardi %, Kompsi 50.
Clerk Becker ~, Could 81.
Treasurer Becker 70, Harju 20.
Assessor ilariu %, Wigstadt 55.
Town Of Knight
ole Olson was reelected chairman
In the town Of Knight He polled
l75 votes as against 80 for his OPP
ponent Matt Myllykangas.
The vote for other contested of
fices follows:
Supervisors Eilo l56. Fossati
1875, Ba TO 1913
Assessor Jackson l68. Kyro 1906.
Highway commissioner Blise l49,
kangas III
Town Of Mercer
Polling 1879 votes IS against III for
his opponent, Allen IL penble. Ed.
Epenson was reelected chairman in
the town Of Mercer. Frank Vaughn
ard Douglas l. White were elected
supervisors aud Matt Plunkett was
chosen assessor.
Town of Oma
Crank Anderson was elected chair
man in the town II Oma, Herman
Hannula and Alex Popko super
visors, John Rekola clerk, Title
Hannula treasurer. and Fred Ben
tilla assessor.
Town of Pence
George Geshel vas reelected chair
mau ia the town OF Pence He poll
od 81 votes as against 7 5 for his
opponent q Bertagnoli. Peter
Johnson and Peter Swetkosich were
elected supervisors, Victor Cossette
clerk, Domenc Reinerio treasurer
Mike Smith assessor. and John Fede
highway commissioner.
Town OF Saxon
There were but two contests in the
town of Saxon5 }. J. Defer de.
feated O. h, Young for chairman
ma 10 So, and r. f. Baker defeated
Mrs Thebert for treasurer III to 20
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11
SPRiNGSTEAD SCHOOL WINS
SEAL SALE PRIZE
Use Of Fairbsnks-Morse Scale Goes
10 the School for the Second
Time

Fhe SprnEstvad school had the
highest per capita seal sale among
The oue-ruom rural schools in Iron
county for 1924, according to letter
from the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber-
guiosis association 10 the teacher at
the Sprngstead school
The school therefore won the use
ol che Fairbanks Morse scale which
the association has in Iron county.
THIS IS she second year the Spring
tead ghool has won the use of this
scale According TO the terms of
tHe a~eoejauos prize offer. the
school winning the use Of this scale
three consecutive years secures II as
tbts pc mWent property
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

portant posts.
The man who is thrifty can rest
assured he is making no mistake.
Il may not be possible for him to
look ahead today and see the adj
vantages that will come from today's
sacrifices. But the day Of reward
will arrive.
Thrift and opportunity are always
on friendly terms.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

There is no escaping the respon-
siblity that goes with mature years
Ne one can reasonably expect the
imitators 60 rise ABOVE the level on
which the initiated live EN.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

K isn't 60 he wondered that she fell
low who turns out "a be the easy
mark was the one who was looking
for easy money
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

A Swede went into restaurant
and ordered whole pie. one with
cream filling. The proprietor set
the pie before him and then watch
ed Ole wade into it with gusto.
When the last morsel had disap-
peared, he said to him, well. Ole.
how did you like the pie?" ''Vel,
das insides bane purity guide ay
tank" came the answer, but das
crust bane tough lax hall" And
then the restaurant man noticed
that the paper pie plate had van
ished
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

The village seoffer and Deacon
Jones were discussing the efficien-
cy of prayer and the argument had
waxed hot Finally the scoffer
remarked rather sarcastically, well,
| notice you folks don't believe in
prayer yourselves to any great
extent Prove it, prove it,,
hotly retored the deacon "Well,
last Sunday you folks met to pray
for rain and, by dad, there wasn't
an umbrella in the whole dern
crowd" And the deacon had no
come back.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-11

The ensemble suit is no longer necessarily suit
confined to the higher prices. Our suit stocks
feature number of good-looking models at
wide scope of prices, starting quite low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
GEN. MACKLIN'S FUNERAL
AT ARLINGTON TOMORROW
Infantry officer. Retired in 1906.
Saw Service in Many Amer
lean Campaigns.

Burial services will he held al the
Arlington National Cemetery tomor-
row afternoon at 1890 o'clock for
Brig. Gen. James y. Macklin. a retired
Infantry officer. who died Al Los An
geles Wednesday,. He served as a
private. first lieutena MT and captain in
the Volunteer Army during the Civil
War. and in August. 1897. was ap-
pointed a second lieutenant in the 3lst
Regiment. Regular Infantry. He took
part in practically All the Indian cam
paiEns in the early seventies. III was
on escort duty with the builders Of the
Union Pacific Railroad IN 1880 Later
he served in the Philippines. in Alaska
and ut Chicago. He was retired for
age in December. 1906. with the rank
of brigadier general
Gen. Macklin in survived by two
era ndsons-Lieut. William s. Macklin
and Lieut.. c. F. Macklin. jr.. in the
Navy; one son. Capt. c. F. Macklin,
of the Naval Reserve and a grand
son. Lieut.. ]. f. Macklin. in the Army.
Another son was Capt. F.. A. Macklin
of the Army, now dead. Mrs. Macklin.
widow of Cant. F.. A. Macklin. resides
at 1855 Harvard street