davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
SALZEDO ISL"
IS MUSICAL
GEM
Philadelphia Orchestra Gives
Distinctive Concert at
Auditorium
BIZ JESSIE MaeBRIDE

Stokowski at his happiest, the
PHILADELPHIA orchestra again prov.
ing the paragon OF orchestras. and
two solo artists, made Of the second
concert of this famous organization
a gala event for the washington
Auditorium in the series OF five
concerts presented by Z. Arthur
Smith.
It is interesting to hear q
foreigner. just arrived In America,
say that he was amazed that
America had anything 80 fine, that
he had never heard any thing mora
perfecti We remain 1.-The l1eAthen'
evidently, in Europe's eyes, though
we afford support for most OF the
leading artists Of the world!
Program Divided
Stokowski's program divided II
self into two distinct camps. There
was yesterday in music in the
tempestuous reading Of Wagner s
brilliant Prelude to- Act III OF
''Lohengrin" and the lovely
Brahms concerto in D, for violin,
with the finely artistic concert
master Of the orchestra, Thaddeus
Rich, as soloist. Then there Was
symphonic poem for harp and
orchestra, THE Enchanted Isle" by
Carlos Salzedo, with the composer
as soloist, and the ballet suite Tine
Fire Bird Of StrawinSky-both
painting q new pictorial world in
music in the new tone.language
that we call ultra-modern.
But Wagner under Stokowski' 9
baton is the most thrillingly alive
and glowing OF scores. He took it
at a furioso tempo, plunging into
the music so regally that it ALMOST
took one off ones feet and lifted
ones chin with pride at the images
! of this tone-poet Of the gods of
mythology. And how Stckowskfs
orchestra responds to him! 1t is an
never a phrase Of music lost In the
magic swirl.
Thaddeus Rich was brilliant in
bis playing Of the Brahms, giving
its virtuoso passages the perfect in
donation, holding the flowing beauty
of this lovely score with sincere
musicianship az well as rich &C.
complishnAent in his pure double
trills, his flights Of tone that made
of it lofty thing where birds
carolled, or where the indescribable
charm of a true Brahms theme sans
out in exquisite lyric beauty.
Together orchestra and violin
made a lullaby aria Of the lovely
Adagio, the orchestra at times bring,
ing out a mystic quality in the
music, till at the finale the gusto
of the danse rhythm sent soloist and
| orchestra into exciting crescendos
with true flights of virtuosity for the
| solo violin.
Harp Effects Charming
After an interlude the tremulant
| misty picture Of Salzedo's EN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25

Albert ana Bend6l Heath, bog.
Albert and Annie HerFimann, boy.
David ana Susie HaoVe', boy.
John and Nellie McCubbin boy.
Vestli and Josephine Thalis, boy:
Joseph ana Nay MattiHely, girl
Walter and Frances Goodwin, girl.
Frank and paiey Winston, boy,
irving and Lillian Hutchinson, girl.
0e0rge and RloPen0e Crouch, girl.
Harry ana Marie Cox, girl
William and Hester Stansbury, boy.
ThOnae and Mapde Nichols, boy.
Fred and Laura Chandler, boy.
0Goree ana Alice La0ransa, boy.
Chatles and Lucy Gordon, girl.
Jeha ana Pearl Bond, boy.
&Fnegt and CoPa Dyson, boy.
Jefne6 and Dorothy Williams. hey.
DOuglas and Carrie Gibson, boy.
WayNaen and Lillian Baker, boy.
Thafs9e ana Viola JOHNSON, girl.
sidney and Myrtle Robinson, boy.
John and Jane Ross. boy.
Wilson and B4ith Payne boy
Arthur ana Katie Keys. boy.
James and Josephine Thomas, girl
John and Ruby Payne, boy.
1lSWelyn and Ida HARDEN. eirI.
George ana Mamie Brunson, girl.
William and Gladys Edwards. girL
William and Bertha Carrol1P boy.
James and ELENA Carter, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
MARGARET j. O.DONNEIL

Mass will be said Friday morning
at 8 o'clock at the immaculate Con.
ception Church, Eighth and q
streets n6rthwest, for Margaret ],
O'Donnell, seventy.two years old,
who died yesterday ut her residence,
1924 New Jersey avenue northeast.
Tnterment win be in the Mount
Olivet Cemetery. A service proceed
ing the mass will be held from the
family residence.
The deceased. widow OF William
O'Donnell, has been q resident Of
washington for over forty-five
years. She has been active in
charitable organizations Of the
Catholic church ii the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
ELIzABETH GRAY HUTCHINs

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza,
beth Gray Hutchins, who. died yes
terday at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. p. Lee Phillips, 1908
Twentieth street, will be held from
that residence on Friday at 2
o'clock. Intermeat will be in tho
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hutchins was the widow OF
Benedict Hutchins and the daugh;
ter Of the late George w. Gray, of
Georgetown. She resided In George.
town most of her life, her work in
charitable organizations there be-
ing OF considerable extent. During
the civil war she held her George
town house open for the feeding
and care Of Union soldiers.
She Is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. George 3. Hew and Mrs. s. j..
Tfbbetta, of this city, and Mrs.
Alice Gray Riley. OF Paris; one
brother, Charles b. Gray, Of Brook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25

The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will hold mid.
night frolic" in the /rivoli Theater
Friday at 1880 O'Clock. Several
surprise numbers are included in
the vaudeville program and enter
tafnmei1tS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25

land, and two daughters, Mrs. Phil
lips and Mre. Alice w. HodgkinS,
both Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25

LAYNWART-Monday. November %.
1875. "a Providence Hospital, JOHN
w. LAINHART. bAloved hus6ana o.
3iS Feufth street southeast.
funeral services At his late res,
id0nee Friday, November 81, Ct Il
q. IN. 1ntefnent at Fort Lincoin
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1919 F st. n. w.
AFtiatic--ExpyeSaivQ --lHAKpenstve
prempt Apt0 pellxery Service
WHITE, INC. itth aRa = ! Sss y. W.
OUR SPECIALLY
El4Ial PAaG1g at MNderate EricaS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
Harp Effects Charming

After an interlude the tremulant
misty picture oe Salzedo's En-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25

ma-gives you back your appetite
builds firm, plump flesh and fills
you full of new life and energy.
All drug stores sell S. S. S. Get
sbs larger bottle. It's more eco
nomical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25

helps Nature build,
makes you healthy
all over. 1t beauti.
fles your skin
drives away pimples,
blackheads, blotches'
rash. hoils and ecza.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25

00H, why can't 1 have a skin
~ like other girls? Why do I
have to have these ugly pimples,
hlnfchas and hlackhaads
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
Death of Emanuel ToniaolIa

Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday morning at st. Mary's
church for Emanuel Toniaolla, who
died very suddenly at his home at
Cary on the Fourth of July. The
cause of death was attributed to
heart trouble from which he had
suffered for several years. He
passed away while sitting on the
porch of his home. He was go
years of age. Until two years ago
he was employed at the Cary mine,
when i'll health forced him to give up
his work He was a native of Italy
and a member of three Italian
societies which attended the funeral
in body. Surviving are his widow,
three sons and one daughter. Marco
and Elvira are living at home, Joseph
lives in Milwaukee and Victor in
California He was unable to at
tend the funeral on account of being
i'll at a hospital.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
Council Adopts
Two Ordinances
Concentrating of Lake Lavins
Water Prohibited; Volunteer
Fire Department Established.

In addition to acting on thirty
nine applications for soft drink
parlor licenses the city council at
the regular meeting held Tuesday
evening adopted two ordinances.
But little other business was
transacted.
Ordinance No 81 is designed to
prohibit persons from communicating
the water in Lake Lavina, which is
now Hurley's source of supply.
Bathing, boating and swimming is
prohibited. The ordinance also
prohibits the throwing or depositing
in the lake of any refuse, decayed
vegetable or animal matter
Any person violating the provisions
of the ordinance will be subject to a
fine of not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000, together with costs of
prosecution, with an alternative of
80 days in the county Jail
The second ordinance provides for
the establishment of volunteer fire
department. The mayor has the
power, under the provisions of the
ordinance, to appoint the chief of
the fire department with the con-
sent of the council. At the first
meeting of the members officers
shall be elected and rules and
regulations adopted Approval of
the rules and regulations rests with
the council.
The ordinance to establish a
volunteer fire department was made
necessary with the disbanding of the
department which has served for
many years. Chief Albert LaMarche
rendered his resignation and until a
new chief is chosen Joseph LaFave,
assistant chief, will act as chief.
The council approved of the plan
to construct a road to the tourist
camp at Lake Lavina to connect with
Highway 10 so that tourists coming
from the south will be able to drive
to the camp. The new road will
provide two entrances to the camp
and will traverse the lake shore for
some distance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
More Laws Added
to Statute Books
Over LOO Bills introduced in Last
Legislature and More Than
One-third Became Laws.

Madison-In the disposal of bills
and resolutions, the record of the
legislatil session, which was ended
last week, was much the same as that
of 1928, although the recent session
adjourned two weeks earlier than
that of two years ago.
OF the 1,144 bills introduced in
both houses, Asa, or slightly more
than one third, became law Two
years ago, ACT of the l,246 mea-
sures were enacted.
The senate had the largest num-
Der of bills-576. OF these, 1913
were killed in the upper house, So
were withdrawn and SO were killed
in the assembly, according to unof-
fetal figures. Thirty-six of the 272
that passed both houses were We
toed by Governor Blaine, leaving
236 to become laws.
OF the sos bills introduced in the
assembly, PSI were killed, or with
drawn in that house, and 81 were
killed in the senate. The governor
vetoed thirty-seven of the 255 that
passed both houses, leaving 21s to
be written on the statute books.
The governor eliminated twenty
more bills by vetoes this year than
he did two years ago. He disap-
proved of 70 measures in the recent
session and SO in 1928. All of the
vetoes this year were sustained by
the legislature.
Joint resolutions adopted by both
houses numbered 1913. Each house
contributed Ga of those adopted. the
number introduced in the senate be-
ing sc and those in the assembly
108.
OF the resolutions which did not
require concurrence of both houses,
the senate adopted thirty out of
thirty-five and the assembly, fifty
five out of seventy-five.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

A bandstand without a band is
like a flat tire-worthless unless fill
ed with air.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
Iron County Again
"Over the Top"
Quota for Legion Endowment Fund
Exceeded by More than Fifty
Per Cent; Drive Completed.

Iron county went cover the top"
in the American Legion Endowment
Fund drive, which was brought to a
close this week with the sending Of
a draft for the money subscribed in
this county to the state adjutant
According to figures compiled by
Commander John c. Kyle of the
local Post the subscriptions in Iron
county totaled $1,533.51 A draft
for this amount was forwarded to the
state department. The county
quota was set at S1,018, thus Iron
county exceeded its allotment by
more than so per cent
The subscriptions by cities and
towns follow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
Injured in Fourth of July Race.


VIM. O'Rourke, of Duluth, who
with his family visited over the
Fourth at the Carney home at
Montreal, was injured during the
foot races in connection with Hur-
ley's Fourth of July celebration. He
sustained a cut above the left knee
and slight bruises about the head.
Mr.. O'Rourke entered the mems
50-yard dash, which was run on
Silver street between Second and
Third avenues. Just as he reached
the finish line a car parked in front
of Paul's store and driven by Saxon
young lady turned into the street.
Mr.. O'Rourke collided with the car,
his knee striking the front left
fender. He hurtled over the hood
and struck the pavement with such
force that he was rendered un-
conscious. He was picked up and
taken to DIR. Urquhart's office, where
the young mans injuries were
pronounced as not serious.
On account of the crowd in the
street the driver of the car pro
badly did not see the men racing,
but at that it was a foolhardy thing
to turn the car in the street.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11


The item covering teachers
salaries this year is somewhat larger
than usual This was made
necessa y, it is declared due to the
fact that more teachers will have to
be hired next year to take care Of
children who have been attending
the parochial school and who will
attend the public schools next year
According to Rev FIR Klopp St
Mary's parochial school will not open
next year on account Of inability to
secure Sisters About two hundred
children who have been enrolled in
the parochial school viii therefore
have to attend the public schools.
Arrangements will be made to take
care of them at the South Side school
and the Lincoln building.
Angst Elected Director.
r A. Angst was unanimously
elected director to fiji out the un-
expired term Of two years of John
NJ. Price, formerly Of Montreal
Everis II Reid was the unanimous
choice for clerk for the term of
three years
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
Bessemer Wins One;
Hurley Wins One
Nip and Tuck Battle on the Fourth
Goes to Visitors 4 to 3; Bessemer
Slumps and Loses 10 to 2.

Bessemer and Hurley split the two
games here, the visitors coping the
Fourth of July contest A to 8, and
Hurley taking the Sunday game 10
to 2. Both games were witnessed
by good-sized crowds. The game
on the Fourth brought out the big
gest attendance of the season.
With an imported battery that was
all to the good Bessemer put up
brand of ball that would compare
with any seen here this season.
Hurley was also going strong and the
Fourth game was one of the best of
the season. 1t was a pitchers battle
that kept the result in doubt until
the last man was out. Fans ex-
pressed general satisfaction in COM
menting on the article of baseball
displayed in this contest.
Bessemer suffered a sudden
reversal of form in Sundays
contest, however, and the article of
ball was not so good. Pagee pitch
ed good game and it was not his
fault. His support was ragged, in
fact Bessemer made so many mis-
cues that Hurley had no difficulty in
romping away with a 10 to 2 victory.
Home Run for First Score.
The visitors scored first in the
Fourth of July game, home run
accounting for the initial score This
was followed by a two-bagger and a
single that accounted for one more
in Bessemer's half of the third inn
ing. In the next three frames
Bessemer drew goose eggs, but in the
seventh they scored two more. A
hit to the right fielder bounded over
his head and it was good for three
stations, with one on the paths. The
runner beat the throw-in when a fly
was knocked to the center fielder.
RED" Hunt got the peg home and
to many fans it looked like sure
out However, Umpire Gloon call
ed the runner safe.
Hurley also scored in the third
frame, the initial pointer coming as
present when, with the bases full,
Pagee hit Leo Pufall The Bess-
emer man worked himself out of this
hole, however, Hurley getting only
the one score in this frame. In the
next act Byrne lifted one over the
fence for home run. Another run
was chalked up in the eighth.
Fans were all primed for a ninth
inning rally when in their half Hur-
ley got two on, although two had
been retired. Pappio was next up
and he was expected to turn the
trick. Pagee indicated he was not
going to take any chances in letting
the Indian slam the pill over the
fence, so he showed designs to pass
him. Pappio stepped out to meet
the second ball pitched, a wide one,
and hit it for a pop-up that was
easily speared.
With Pagee on the mound and
"Red" Wilson behind the plate Bess-
emer presented a GOOD battery com
bination, both of whom also worked
in Sundays game. Lefty" Hoeft
went the entire route in the Fourth
game, but in Sundays contest was
relieved in the seventh inning by Leo
Hunt.
The Hurley team plays at Park
Falls this Sunday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
HarIey's Celebration
A Big Success
u.4s Was One of the Best Ever
Seen Here; Fireworks Display
Attracts Large Crowd.

Starting with parade that was
.uoof the hest ever staged here and
ear,ln3iur with a display of fire
,gorts in the evening, with program
Of races and sports throughout the
3ov Hurlev's Fourth of July celebra-
TIA was most successful one. A
cood deal of the credit is due the
Tagiop the officers and members of
which worked diligently and faith
fnllv IN carrying out the many de-
tsas in connection with the celebra-
tiop Some credit is also due the
Weather Man, for he favored US
with ideal weather.
There was a good turnout of
industrial floats, calithumpians, de-
eorated automobiles, etc, for the
parade Prizes were awarded as
follows;
Best decorated automobile-First,
John Califano; second, George
Calvettl: third, Frank Mahoski.
Best decorated float-First, "Red"
Erspamer; second, Mabel Norman
with log cabin representing
Lincon's birthplace.
Best industrial floats-First, Mar
tinette Bakery; second, Schafer &
Summers third, Erspamer Bros.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., "Red" Frs
pamer, groups, Louise Righino,
Margaret yarda and Elmo Endrezzi;
single, Phil Secor.
Most dilapidated car-Norman
Auto company.
Largest family - First, Joe
Musaroca; second, Matt Secor.
A prize Of SIS was awarded to Tony
Topaz and his pony. A five-dollar
prize was also awarded Tony's play
mate who appeared with a pony
and cart.
The prize Of $15 set aside for the
best appearing fraternal organization
was split between the Montreal and
Hurley fire departments. No
fraternal organizations appeared in
the parade
After marching through the
principal streets of the city the
q parade finished at the City hall,
where the Declaration of Independ-
ence was read by Miss Nellie Tiff
and candy was distributed to child
rem
The races were run on Silver
street and included events for men,
women and children. They furnish
ed fun and amusement for the
crowds that packed the street and
furnished opportunity for athletes,
past and present, to try their skill
and endurance.
At ) o'clock in the afternoon the
crowd repaired to the ball park and
Witnessed Hurley 90 down to defeat
I" the hands of Bessemer.
Just before the game started the
creased pig event was pulled off.
Dozens Of kids" and few older
ones joined in the chase. The little
POfNy barely got started before he
was captured
Inc fireworks display in the even
lng furnished spectacle the like of
Sn'eh had never been seen here be-
Ivy Inc set-pieces were placed at
Ie hoFIh end of the ball park and
'us sFandstaHd and bleachers were
ia n ~
Luz caspian band proved to be an
excellent organization. The band
pt'!su all day and up until the finish
~ r, 'ae fireworks display, the band
~ ~ oeipIng materially in making
'ne day gala one.
some men get farm relief bv NOV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

Another queer thing is why Fords
are always loaded with children and
. poodle dog generally has
limousine % itself
It would be q great world II every
one respected the laws the way they
do the rules Of baseball
Il doesn't require a very sharp
spade to dig up trouble
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
New School Building
Planned at Montreal
School Board Authorized to Hire
Architect to Prepare Plans; Dis
continue Gle Building.

With the adoption of a resolution
authorizing the board to hire an
architect to prepare plans and
specifications the first steps to-
wards the erection of a new school
building in the city of Montreal
We're taken at the annual meeting of
Joint School District No. /. held
Monday evening at the Lincoln high
school. The plans for the new build
ing are to be ready by the first
Monday in August.
The demand for additional school
Accommodations at Montreal is inn
perative, it is declared due to the
congestion in the present building.
1t is understood that the state de-
partment has recommended that
junior high school be established,
but Montreal residents feel that the
one high school in the district is
sufficient and that a graded school
building will take care of their
needs.
The new building would also take
care Of students living at Gle, il is
pointed out. The Gle school build
ing has been condemned and will be
discontinued. The building has
been in use for many years. is devoid
of many modern school building
| conveniences and would require
considerable remodeling. Rather
than try to make an up-to-date
school building out of it the board
has decided to discontinue the pre-
sent Gle building Whether the
proposed new building will be located
at Gle or Montreal has not yet been
+ settled
Make Appropriations
Appropriations for the ensuing
year totalling $139,380.54 were re-
commended by the school board and
approved by the electors. The APP
preparations follow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
Make Appropriations.

Appropriations for the ensuing
year totalling $139, 380.54 were re-
commended by the school board and
approved by the electors. The APP
preparations follow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

An additional Subscription Of
$1,000 was pledged in the town of
Mercer. No effort at soliciting
subscriptions was made in South
Carey.
In the city Of Hurley $1,000 was
subscribed in the First ward, $12790
in the Second ward, $12955 in the
Third ward, 1924 in the Fourth
ward, and $12750 in the Fifth and
Sixth wards.
Hurley teachers contributed $40,
the Legion $1,000, the Womans
club $40, and the Auxiliary $50.
CHAITAuOUA hepins LulY 1G.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
AnRst Elected Director.
Son. Of Italy Elect Officers.

At meeting Of New Italy Lodge
No. 1917. Sons Of Italy, held Thurs
day July 2. the following Officers
were elected
Venerable, Theodore =. Borettl.
Venerable, Charles Bonino
Assistant Venerable, Alphonse
Casna
Orator, Limo Vantussi
Treasurer, Frank Gentle
Financial Secretary, Oreste Rogo
Corresponding Secretary, Joseph
Yelmini
Herald, Anton Di Franco
Conductors, Andrew Rodighieto
and julius Bresadola
Inside Sentinel, August Moe
eardini
Outside Sentinel, Vincent Luppino
Trustees, Peter Borgo, Charles
Cristiani, Albn Visintin, A. T.
Moccardini, John BERT
Committee Of Health, Nick Bonaeei
for Hurley, Sebastian De Bizzo for
Cary, Joseph Antonioni for Gle and
Montreal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

lRg 10 town ei ~ '"oS'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

cHAUTAUQUA begins July 10.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

If all the European nations settled
their debts, nobody would have any
thing, which would be worse, because
now we think they have something.
To the left Of them and the right
Of them, came the charge Of the
speed demons-and how's a fellow
going to cross the street in safety?
Queer that it always rains on ice
cream social night,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

Young men should embrace their
opportunities in the daytime only,
unless they think they are fitted for
double harness.