davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

Eagle Invertebrates n Wiegand.
80, cashier of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of Eagle River, closed.
was found dead in a grove six miles
from the city. Wiegand was found
by a farmer, Oscar Anderson. with a
bullet wound through the heart. Be
side him was a IS caliber revolver.
When state bank examiners came to
the bank Wiegand walked out of the
bank without his coat and hat. Jumped
into his car and drove away. lie was
not seen alive again. Ii IS believed
that he Went Immediately to the grove
and committed suicide. The bank was
closed when examiners found the in
stitution was in bad shape due to
frozen loans, but no shortage has
been discovered in the accounts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

Neenah Sylvan landscaplng being
carried our at Doty Island park, Nee
uahS future playground, will provide
aa ideal setting for the Old Loggery,
original log cabin of Gov. James Du-
aae Doy third territorial governor
If Wisconsin The cabin win he moved
q the park and preserved. The park
situated On the banks Of the Fox river
here win not be completed for several
years but 1T will probably be opened
far public use by the latter part Of
this summer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

Oshkosh-Victor Baker Of Berlin,
who has been held in the county Jail
at Oshkosh and faces the charge of
numbering his wife as the result Of a
shooting while the couple were camped
near Fremont, secured his liberty on
a bail of $4,000, furnished by two
men, one residing at Waupun and the
other at Brandon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18
BADGER STATE
HAPPENINGS

: r,vsr-ae-Mrs. Martha Elizabeth
a sed Il, widow of the
I.-aa states Senator Isaac
s.srasasou. died at her home IN Mil
49, 81 Jav Ii. Mrs. Stephenson
tssr fl for several months. Her
lieut. Com Grant Stephenson, Of
.s.rs was st her bedside when the
Games Mrs. Stephenson was
,s-,bs Elizabeth Burns of Two Riv-
S6a was married in 1854 After
IS death ST her husband she came to
Milwaukee ~ live.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

8rHs9-3lrs Beulah Schisel was
.ertstl af the charge Of murder Of
tar husband. Charles by jury here,
after i minutes elaboration. Schisel
Hea la Il hospital ON April 10 from
knife wounds iu his throat, inflicted
"a days previously Just before he
5e3 rs accused his wife She has
consistently denied his charge She
testified that he arose during the night
snd went out ST the room and that she
foaeI him later with his throat
sasbed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18
Didn't Want Pitcher
to See Bat Plainly

A young man from Hartford
took his girl to see one of the
games at the Polo grounds be
tween the Reds and the Giants.
While at bat one Of the players
rubbed his hands In the dirt ana
then ran his dirty hands down
the length of the bat several
times. Fans know this is a reg
ular habit Of many players ana
think nothing Of it,
why is he rubbing dirt on
the bat?' she inquired Innocent
". rs it SO the pitcher can't
see it So plainly when lie tries
to hit it?"
!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

Green Bay Frank Renard, 50, was
dravned and Kuute Christensen, 60,
was seriously injured when a freak
storm swept the toll house from the
tay bridge at Sturgeon Bay Both
men had sought shelter from the
storm Little damage was done to the
famous cherry orchards of Door coun-
e although the high winds tore up
Trees blew In windows, and broke high
tension cables. temporarily putting the
power plant out of commission.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

henosha Sparkers who park on the
CARR SIDE Of streets in Kenosha have
gwen police new avenue of activity
tl' Il took complaint from the st.
george Cemetery association to place
'4f ponce ~ new role. Officers Of
l.T association nave reported that
sp''ners are trampling graves. going
ID ana out Of the cemetery at night
a'f'.iaen viii be placed in the ceme-
~ u an effort to keep spooners
elt If 1t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

''.I"au<ee- President Coolidge has
g-oted a stay Of execution for one
s0.'a 70 Edward Grleb, former city
-. ts5ate agent, of Milwaukee. SEN
i'ra e five years in Leavenworth
l conspiracy ii connection with tba
faoo stores stock swindle case.
sned hy clergymen and lay
r Frieb are thought TO have
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

aalaaia- Robbers with a penchant
.''''es silk undergarments and silk
.-s entered the Colma Mercantile
II Golma and obtained goods
mated % be worth about 81 500
was blown open with dyna-
... a- ataing was found in # Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

/ not be issued by Judge Claude z. Luse
of the federal court The men have
until July % to answer the charges
contained in the indictments returned
against them early In June by fed
eral grand jury All of them were
charged with violation of the national
| prohibition laws
Superior-The city commission has
| adopted an ordinance which virtually
prohibits the operation of motor buses
in Superior in competition with street
cars The ordinance, which was aimed
to prevent competition with street cars
operating between down town Superior
and the east end, provides for an an
nual license fee of $500.
Oshkosh-Victor Baker Of Berlin.
who has been held in the county Jail
at Oshkosh and faces the charge of
numbering his wife as the result Of a
shooting while the couple were camped
near Fremont, secured his liberty on
bail of $4,000, furnished by two
men, one residing at Waupun and the
other at Brandon.
Madison-Gov. Blaine has signed re-
QUESTION papers for extradition from
Illinois of Thomas E. Cannon, Law
renee Davey and James Murphy, all Of
Chicago. The men were charged with
burglarizing the jewelry store Of viii
liam Brice, Green Bay, on June Is.
Requisition was asked by the district
attorney Of Brown county.
Sturgeon Bcy-J. J. Ludrow, Egg
Harbor farmer, was bound over to cir
cult court IN a charge of having tried
to extort money from officials of the
North Western road. AT the prelimi-
nary hearing testimony was introduced
to show that the officials had received
letter demanding $500, or the writer
would cause the company to suffer in
jury to its property.
Beloit-The new S150,000 Portland
avenue bridge across Rock river in Be
lott will cost that city $4,000 The
state pays the same amount, while the
county's share also will be $4,000.
This Is the ruling Of tie state high
way commission. announced through
a communication to @. L. Heeblnk, Be
| lott city engineer.
Marinette-While Earl Crelle and
two other men in Goodman, Marinette
county, We're fishing for bass Mr..
Creile met with d serious accident.
One Of the men threw out line and
the hook caught Mr.. Creile in the eye.
The man was brought to the hospital
in Menominee where specialists found
it necessary to remove the optic.
Superior-Adam Zemborski who
was fished out Of the waters Of Superb
or Bay, was killed the following day
when he was struck end run over By
a 500 line train. 1t has not been de-
/ ternined whether Zemborski at
tempted to commit suicide or was
killed by accident.
/ MISUNDERSTANDING struck the
Frieden church at Reedsyine set the
steeple afre and burned the structure
TO the ground In an hour with loss
Of $4,000. Only $1,000 in insurance
\ was carried.
Menomonie- Seyenty-nine girls and
boys from FIVE counties are In Manopo-
ME for the FIRST Of four county club
instruction camps TO Be conducted I'm
Wisconsin this year.
Aerfiii-D.- Charles Chase Walsh.
: Merrill farr-.ar r.,-lss,,... Il ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

Madison-Gov Blaine has signed re
QUESTION papers for extradition from
Illinois of Thomas E. Cannon, Law
renee Davey and James Murphy, all Of
Chicago. The men were charged with
burglarizing the jewelry store Of viii
liam Brice, Green Bay, on June Is.
Requisition was asked by the district
attorney Of Brown county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

Nenomonie- Seventy girls and
boys from five counties are IN Menomo-
ME for the FIRST Of four county club
instruction camps 10 Be conducted I'm
Wisconsin this year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

MISUNDERSTANDING struck the
Frieden church at Reedsynle, set the
steeple afire and burned the structure
TO the ground in an hour with a loss
Of $4,000. Only $1,000 in insurance
was carried.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

While Earl Crene and
two other men IN Goodman, Marinette
county, were fishing for bass, Mr.
Creile met with a serious accident.
One Of the men threw out a line and
the hook caught Mr.. Creile in the eye.
The man was brought to the hospital
in Menominee where specialists found
it necessary to remove the optic.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

Superior-Adam Zemborski. VIII,
was tished out Of the waters of Superi
or Bay, was killed the following da,
when he was struck end run over b.
500 line train. 1t has not been de
ternined whether Zemborski at
tempted to commit suicide or wa,
killed by accident.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
FRANCO.BR|7ISH
 DEBT FARLEY IS
 NOT YET SETTLED
Continued From First Page)

that Ambassador Dc Martino rcturn- cd from Washington for his cHton- sive conferences with the Rome government.
 While on the general principle Of the iustncsS of the debt, Italy will instruct Signor De Martino 10 as- sume a traCtable attitude when he returns 10 the United States, the Italian government, according to those in position to know, will eX- pect him to make the most of ltalys postwar difficulties.
 He will emphasize hor lack of na tural resources and raw materials, her contribution in man power 10 the allied cause in the World War, and her er-populaton, with emi- grafton 10 the United States re- stricted,
 It is understood that he will he further instructed 10 make lucid comparisons between 1talys situ- alton in some of these respects with those of France and Belginm.
 The feeling here is that Italy has points in her favor which should moro than offset any sentimental feeling that might prevail in favor of Belgium and France, as the na- lions which bore the brunt ot the German invasion.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
TO HOLD FAREWELL

A farewell party in honor of Harry E. Christensen of go Bas- sett street, who will leave soon to make his home in Florida, will be held at Harts pond this evening by members of the Wennerberg Chorus. of which he has been manager for the three years of the organization S existence. The party will take the form of q barbecue.
 To Mir. Christrnson's untiring ef- forts is attributed much of the suc- cess which the chorus has met at every turn. He has always been in- tercsted in Swedish clubs and or ganizations here and is a prominent member of the First Lutheran church. He has been engaged in the real estate and insurance busi- ness in this city.
 His business and his property at o9O Ba ssctt street has hocn disposed of in preparation for the trip. Miss Esther Anderson and Emil Ander- son will accompany Mir, Christensen md his family to Florida.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Cheated by BOOtlegger,
 He Has Latter Arrested

Peabody, Mass, Aug. "6 P-R'- cause Spcros Argeros told the police that he didn't want 10 buy @1 gal Ions of water at S5 a gallon. war rants were issued for George Dukas of Lynn today, charging him with larceny, illegal transportation and keeping and selling liquor. ArEeros complained 10 the police that. he had contracted 10 buy five cans of al- cohol from Dukas containing five gallons apiece, for which he paid SIPS. but that the lot turned out 10 be water upon delivery. Because, the police said, they found two gallons of alcohol in small contain CTS in two of tho rams, the liquor charges were brought
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Jimmy Slattery's Party
 Ends in Police Court

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 96 Pl-A party 10 celebrate the Fist birthday of Jimmy slattery middlcweight boxer, eliminated in the arrest Of Jimmy's brother, John, on four charges this morning. Tho charges were grand larceny, driving an auto mobile while intoxicated, reckless driving and driving without an op- erator's license.
 An automobile driven by the box CTS brother crashed into police automobile. Both machines were damaged and John was hurt He told police he was driving home from the party when the accident occurred. Another guest had report ed his machine stolen a short time before the accident and it was his car Slattery was driving.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Shooting Occurs During
 British Strike Meeting

London, Aug. ?6 R,-Five shots were fired this afternoon from window of the office here of the National Sailors and the liremen's union during meeting of striking seamen which was in progress out side the building The shots are be- lieved to have been a protest against the unions action in opposing the present unofficial strike of British seamen.
 George Reed, secretary of the To- cal branch of the union was arrested following the shooting, No one was injured. Reed asserted that the strikers had threatened 10 smash the unions offices and declared that tho strike was the result of the work Of communist agents
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
HEAVY SUITS BROUGHT
Two Actions Ttotalling Sf2,OO0, Arc Being Filed Against Julius Bloom, Bridgeport Man.

Bridgeport, Aug. 26 P-Two suits totalling $42,000 are brought in the superior court today against Julius Bloom, Bridgeport by Rewin D.. Futile and Lauretta l. Nestler. New Rochelle, N. Y., because of an auto- mobile accident in which the plain tiffs were injured, which occurred in the Bronx, N. Y, June 16.
 Carrie E. Williams. Norwalk. who asks damages of slo,OOO from the E. T, 1'rice Motor company. Water bury, for personal injuries suffered in an accident in Darien. March IT.
 His automobile damaged in col lision with a tree in Central Park, New York, because of the alleged negligence Of A. E. and Jessie c. Frost, Rcddind, Henry Mcrnshy, New York city, asks damages of S2,- 900.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Two Men Dead, Third Is
 Wounded in Gun Duel

Rochester. N. Y, Aug. 26 Rl--Two men arc dead and James Dorisi, .5 a Storekcper is suffering from wounds received in q pistol duel in
 the street her" last night. Tho duel WIS the outgroWth of icalousy over the affections Of woman. Dorisi
 was held today OF charge of man slaughter, for tho allyiug of Natalie Farrara, 30.
 Farrara, nursing a long grudge. according 10 police. shot 10 death Frank Aguello, whom he believed 10 be a rival for the affections of his wife, Th"resa, %. Dorisi, hit by a stray bullet, ran back into his store and procuring a revolver returned fire, staying Farrara, police claim.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
PROTEST BUS CHANGE
Prominent Citizens Object to Install.
 lation of Express" service on Conn. Co.'S Line on Tremant St.

Alderman John F. Nlaerz, Chair man F. l., Conlon of the board of public works and E, 0. Kilbourne, a former school committeeman, ap- peared before the railroads commit tee of the common council last night Ito oppose q movement started by Rocco CaCChillo, operator of the Oak street line. to require Connecticut company busses 10 make no stops while passing through the district he serves. CacChillo claimed unfair competition, while the opponents de clarCd there was little or no Compc- tition and the present system brings better service. Tho committee will investigate and at a meeting 10 be held next week will prepare re- port for the common council, If it is decided the competition is unfair, the public utilities commission will he asked to require "cXpreSs serv- ice" on the trolley husscs within the city limits,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Says Alcoholic Deaths
 Show No Big Increase

Chicago. Aug. c6 CP - Alcoholic deaths during the last two years present nothing 10 be excited about" said Daniel Russell, so- ciologist, in addressing tho third an nual institute for social research al the University of Chicago yesterday.
 MT. Russell said his study Of Cook county coroncrs records for the last twenty years showed no more people dying from alcoholism today than before prohibition.
 Furthermore, my study Of al- coholic deaths for 1923 and 1924 shows that the majority of those who died of alcoholism were dow and out hobous. This phase of the situation is not so great as we have been led to think
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Terrific Storm Ravages
 Several European Towns

Szahadku, Hungary, Aug. @6 P-- Thre persons were killed today when a storm blew down church tower here Six men who were boating are missing.
 Hundreds of bathers were com pcllcd 10 return homo in their swim ming costumes after tho storm had wrecked five hundred bathing cabins on the waterfront.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
HOME AFTER TRIP TO EUROPE.

MT, and Mrs. Rufus N. Hemen- way Of III Lexington Place arrived in this city Monday night after spending six weeks in Europe. They visited England, France. Ital, and Switzerland, returning to the United States on the IS. 8, Minne. waska," They met Mrs, Robert N. Peck in Venice and they also met Miss Marjorie Baldwin while on their trip,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
SMIIH'S GREAT RECORD

Garden City, N. Y., Aug. 26 LPl-- Macdonald Smith, holder of several golf titles, was well on his way to a record medal score for competition when he scored q 6S this morning in the Long Island golf champion ship to add to his two 7ns of yoster- day. His round today was five un- der par, giving him II strokes un- der the allotted figures for three rounds,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WEST POINTERS STAGE
 ANNUAL SHAM BATTLE
Summer Mancu,ers Ended Today With Activities At
 Popolopen valley

West Point, N. T., Aug. 26 Rl- Members of the third and fourth year classes Of tho United States military academy staged a realistic sham battle in popolopen Valley. five miles from Bear Mountain to- day, ending the annual summer maneuvres.
 Members of a Red Army which had marched south from pough- keepsie on the west bank of the Hudson river, from point opposite Poughkeepsic, held a position on a ridge overlooking the Valley only long enough to permit It's men to substitute for themselves triangular paper targets bearing their names. and then joining tho Blue forces, which had marched north from New York in a combined artillery, machine gun and infantry assault For the first time in the history of the mancuVcrs, real ammunition was used and according to observers the Red Army. judging from the condi- tion of the targets, war virtually an- initiated.
 Tho battle opened at o'clock with a 20-minute smelling by fofufr field pieces with smoke, gas and shrapnel shells. Twenty minutes later four platoons of machine guns took up the first across and three mile valley and in a half hour the infantry forces began an approach. A barrage of machine gun and ar tllcry fire was laid down for their protection, and as they rushed the final few yards in a bayonet charge, the barrage was lifted to a range behind the Red Army lines.
 There were no casualties among the attacking forces.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement has been an- nounced Of Miss Lillian c. Pfeiffer. daughter of John Pfeiffer of 30S Maple street, to George D Schneider of go Walnut street The marriage will take place in October, Miss Preiffcr is employed in the office oi the P, X F, Corbin factory and Mir, Schneider by the E, C. Porter Cc
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
BREATH WORTH StO

Bloomfield. ~. J., Aug. aG (P, - Louis Baranky was fined $1O by Judge Rawson In police court to- day for having an alcoholic breath.
 Brought into court on a charge of using indecent language, Baranky paid the fine without protest.
 What a breath" said the court, tits worth sl0 to be in the same room"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
POLITICAL BROADCASTS
wHMsMwyysm-r'-Netw.Z-Mwsrp Radio Corporation of America Plans
 To Have All Parties Air Their
 Views In New York.

New York, Aug. 26 tRD-Unusual interest in New Yorls mayoralty campaign manifested by other cities has led the Radio Corporation ol America to plan a sc,ss of political talks by representatives of all part les during the local contest. Major Generanl John G, Harbord, prcsi- dent. announced today. The talks will form part of regular programs.
 Governor Smiths speech in Brooklyn Thursday night will be broadcast by station WIZ. 1t also was announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
OBSERVES t0SRD BIRTHDAY
John A. stewart Is Chairman of the Board of the United States Trust Company in New York.

Morristown, N. J., Aug. 26 R- John A, stewart chairman Of the board of tho United States Trust Company, New York, and the oldest of Wall streets financiers. celebrat. cd his 1oSd birthday at his home near Coycnt Station today.
 Mir. Stewart retired from active participation in business affairs four years ago after receiving a slight injury while attending to business in New York, but members of his family said that he was enjoying good health.
 He was assistant treasurer of the United States for two years of the Civil War, and has the distinction of being the oldest alumnus of Colum- bia University, from which he grad uated in 1S44. When Woodrow Will son resigned as president of Prince ton University, to accept the New Jersey guhornatorial nomination. he became temporary head Of that in stitution.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Belgrade, Aug. c6 tP-A cyclone last night blew down band stand here in which a band was playing and also wrecked an aviation field. The storm carried off several air planes, including that of Capt. I. Weiss. French aviator. who is at tempting a flight around Europe.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
BOY MISSING FROM HOME

Frank Noccra, l4, has been miss Ing from his home for the pas; week, according 10 report made to Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth at po- lice station today by his father, Jo- seph NocerG,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Rudolph Valentino denies that his leading lady, Wilma Banky fascinating beauty recently imported from Budapest tor the American screen has anything to do with his recent separation from his wife, Naacha Rambova He insists that their marital troubles due to the fact that he home with children and his wife wants While his wife was sailing for Europe to see absen treatment would smooth over their difficulties Valentino attending preview at Los Angeles of the picture in which Miss Banky and he are starring,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Buttermilk Must Make You Look Years Younger or Money Back--Just Try It.

Get small quantity at any phar- macy or toilet goods counter. simply asking for Towards Buttermi!k Cream, and massage 1t daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford if. Your complexion must quickly show decided improvement or your dealer is authorized 10 re turn your money without question should you be dissatisfied.
 No mater whether you are trou- blod with wrinkles, hard lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow, faded looking skin. or sim ply roughness and redness caused by wind and sun. you will find that all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this old fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date.
 Towards Buttermilk Cream Is only sold by Fair Department Store and all good druggists on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Many of the newest evening gowns are Of shaded chiffon trimmcd with beads that arc also shaded.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
 Iy Built.Up RoOfing1

New Haten-Iames Wilson Roofing Go. Inc,
 Chamber of Commerce El6E. Stamford-wilBams & Williams Watsrhury-James wtlpoa RsefinE Co. ines iu
 Neadov St
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
FLAT ROOFING lThese concerns app

BrtdEeport-NonpIrsn Roofing Co Hsrtford-A. c. Goddard. sS Bushnell St, Nshdsr-G. R. Cummings Roofing Co., ist
 State e.