davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
M artha Lees
A'A Col u m n
Triangle Points

Dear Miss Leo: have been In love
with a young married woman for three
years. She is young. but she Is six years
older than 1. She loves me. she has more
faith In me than in her husband. She ts
mother, She isn't happy Do you think
if 1 left where she couldn't see me every
day il would change things and make it
easy for herr She has just married the
wrong man Her husband doesn't care for
her, but she loves her children,
BEWILDER1D.
I think the young woman will
doubtless adjust herself to the con-
ditions more peaceably If you stay
away from her than If you hover
around. 1 think it's the honorable
thing for you TO do to go away
Moreover, you have your own side
to think Of. The woman is a good
deal older than you, and had children
whom she cannot help but love more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

EMERGENCY CEMENT
An emergency cement for mend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

first one, would ever torture her
curiosity in the way it would tor.
ture it, II she destroyed the others
she received unopened. Melville Sar>
toris Is extremely clever. He has
built up for himself a most intrigu.
ing companionship-one that has ALL
the charm Of intimacy and yet he
has arranged matters in such a
way that he can keep on or let go as
he pleases. I have nothing to say.
What would / do If I could write
him, Little Marquise?
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

ing a pot or kettle is made by mixing
white Of egg with fine coal or wood
ashes until It forms a thick paste
Plaster this over the hole and hold
It over the fire until the egg is baked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

CONGRESSMAN'S WIFE DIES
BIZ United Press
GALESBURG, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Mrs.
May Roberts King. wife Of Repre-
sentative Edward ]. King. promi-
nent IN Congress. died suddenly of
heart disease here early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

Activities
EN- IT Il r II A IN NJ Il N T 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Il ISIS MARIE EISENLOHR,,
IMI 1850 N. Pennsylvania ST.. en-
tertained with a tea and per-
sonal shower at A p. m. Friday in
honor Of Miss Sara Elizabeth Casa
way, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. I.
70. Gasaway, 1131 n. Delaware ST.,
whose marriage to Yale Rice Of
sPetoskey, Mich, will take place
Tuesday,
Mrs. Isabelle F'laherty, 408 Bosart
Ave., was hostess Friday afternoon
for the Irvington Catholic Woman's
Study Club. Mrs. George Faulstick
spoke on "Cathloci Charities in Our
City" and Mrs. O. N. Allen on
"Catholic Hospitals in the United
States. Miss Mary A. Meyers of the
Public Health Association talked
sa.--s-.
Pledges of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority of Butler University were
10 entertain with a dance Friday
sevening at the Lebanon Country
Club. Prof. Irwin T. Shultz, Miss
Corinne yelling and Mrs. E. B.
Scheldon were to be chaperons.
Misses Beulah Moore and Faye
Smith were to give stunt.
Miss Helen Louise Yarmouth was
General chairman, assisted by Misses
Katherine Cryan, Mary Catherine
Wilson and Jeanetta Watson. Other
pledges are Misses Estella Poston,
.lIelen HAYNES, Katherine Harrod,
Mary Catherine Wilson, Beulah
Moore, Dorothy Davis, Betty Bar
clay. Faye Smith, Jane Hurst and
Wallace Montague.
The chapter will hold open house
Sunday from to 6 p m. at the
chapter house, 1912 T.. Washington
st. Members of the committee in
rrharge are Misses La Donna Lamb,
s5chairman, Helen Erber, Georgianna
Rockwell and Elizabeth Anderson.
In.;the receiving line will be Miss
Virginia Curtis, president, Mrs. Eliza
u. Sheldon and the pledges.
3 Mrs. H. r. Robertson, sc N. Ritter
Ave-, was hostess Friday afternoon
for the Lincolnion Chapter of the In
International Study Club Mrs. Samuel
tArtman talked. Mrs. Robertson read
a paper and Mrs. Gutha Stephenson
spoke.
re Mrs. Lynn B. Millikan, 1904 N.
4 Delaware ST., was to be hostess
'aFriday evening for the Martha
Hawkins Society of the First Baptist
RChurch. Husbands Of the members
were to be guests. A buffet supper
x was to be served at $50 p. m.
Assistant hostesses were to be
Mesdames o. L, Anthony, Glenn o.
gFriermood, Pearl Taylor, F. E. Tay-
Tor, J. w. Capron, Oscar Frenzel, j.
IA. Warrender, o. c. Pierson, Vir-
ginia Sterling, Il. H. Morse Jr., Guy
Rubbish, J. B. Carr, L. G. Shoene-
imam, Nellie Greyer, Nellie Schell-
5house, C. t. Weaver and C. L. Lam
bert.
indianapolis Womans Club met at
B p. IN. Friday at the Propylaeum.
Mrs. Frances Winslow and Miss
Ethel Cleland spoke.
Mrs. Howard PASSED., 115 Drexel
Ave, was hostess Friday afternoon
for the Irvington Fortnightly Club.
sDemarchus Brown gave a talk.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority of
Butler University was to hold open
Il house for students and faculty men,
beers from 8 to II p. m. Friday at the
s chapter house, 1857 E. Washington
ST., in honor Of pledges.
v $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Clubs and Meetings

TROUBADOUR CLUB, euchre,
$50 p. m. Saturday, 20 S. Delaware
Street.
+ ALVIN P. FIOVEY w r. c., regu-
lar meeting, 1870 p. m. Friday, 116
sE. Maryland st.
) DAUGHTERS OF THE BRITISH
EMPIRE, regular meeting, Mrs. T..
tR. Carr, S35 N. Gladstone Ave-,
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
SERVE VERY COLD

Fruits should always be served as
.coId as possible. Place fingerbowls
ion the table when fruit is served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

than you, IL she is any kind of
mother at all. If she went away
with you with her children your
romance" would lose it's flavor.
since, in my opinion, it is based on
romantic pity, and If she left the
children at home, she would annoy
you with her persistent worry, and
flashes Of conscience. Better go
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

New Help
That millions need
A real liver stimulant

Here is a new discovery which
nearly everybody needs. Physicians
are prescribing it to millions. The
results it brings are among the
marvels Of modern medicine.
1t is a liver gland secretion which
stimulates the liver. We used to
think that .cathartics did that. but
science has proved that they don't.
They merely irr1tate the intestines.
The only way to really stir the liver
is this new way.
Stimulating the liver means an
added supply Of bile. We need a
quart per day. Not only to flood
the bowels, to keep them clear and
open. But to combat intestinal
germs.
Bile is natures antiseptic. Germs
breed by millions III the intestlnes
when the bile Is scanty. They feed
the blood constant supply of
poisons. Very many of the ills we
suffer are due to that poisoned
blood
An adequate bile supply does more
than correct constipation. 1t ends
the cause of countless Ills. Nearly
everybody can gain new health by
an added supply Of bile.
That liver secretions embodied in
tablets called Dioxol. Each tablet
represents ten drops, purified and
concentrated, with other important
helps.
Send the coupon for some samples
and cur book. Note how quickly the
results come-within ten hours.
Then watch how troubles disappear
which nothing seemed to help. This
test may change life's ble COM
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
More Dairy Cows Will Be Needed
In Wisconsin.

Thirty-eight thousand three humid
red ninety-six more dairy cows viii
be needed in Wisconsin by 1880,
according to the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute. This number
will be required to take care Of the
normal needs of the states growing
population unless Wisconsin farmers
adopt the -barrelled policy Of
breeding only from pure-bred sires
and then feeding their progeny
balanced ratiOns
An average COW produces only
about four thousand pounds Of milk
year containing 100 pounds Of
butterfat, the Institute states, or
just about enough to meet the re-
quirements Of family Of four with
milk, butter, cheese, ice cream and
condensed milk A daughter Of a
high-production sire, fed in accord
ance with the methods advocated by
the state agricultural college, will
produce around six thousand pounds,
and her offspring under the same
conditions IN turn should not find it
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
Raise Flag At Legion's Camp
For Disabled.

Rhinelander Inspired with patriot
ism more than a thousand persons
witnessed Old Glory rise above Camp
American Legion at Tomahawk lake
near here, as state Commander L. II.
Keller Sunday afternoon dedicated
the recreation site with the "as-
surance of greater happiness and
health to Wisconsin's disabled World
war veterans, as this activity of
rehabilitation becomes established in
memory of those who went west F"
The woman's auxiliary of the legion
was officially represented by Mrs.
r, Sutten Doland who without warn
my presented $l175 to the camp
fund, las token Of the auxiliary's
support.
a feature of the program was a
pageant put on by tribesmen from
the Flambeau reservation, in con
junction with which Commander
Keller, ]. f. Burns, Milwaukee and
Guy Helms, editor of the Badger
Legionnaire, were made honorary
members
Business meetings followed. The
following trustees were elected
Frank Schinner, Neenah, three
years; George Hewitt. Milwaukee,
named executive director, and
George Merkle, Appleton, camp
supervisor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
ORE DISCOVERY WILL BE
COMMEMORATIVE
Exposition of Progress VIII Be
Staged at Duluth From July
20 to IS; Sousa's Band
Coming.

Fifty years ago next month a
party Of hardy pioneers fought their
way through the unblazed wilderness
Of northern Minnesota in quest Of
hidden wealth they believed existed.
On July 10, 1875, their faith was
rewarded by the discovery Of what
looked like iron ore. Specimens TAX
en- back to Duluth and analysed
proved to be some Of the richest ore
ever uncovered by man.
The Mesabi range soon took its
place among the greatest iron-pro-
dusing fields Of the world. Today
it leads all others.
From July 20 to rs this year, Du-
luth and other cities of the Arrow
head country, will stage an exposi
tion Of progress and iron ore golden
jubilee to commemorate that dis
covery
Governors of all northwestern
states and Manitoba have been in
vited by Governor Theodore Chris
Hanson. John Philip Sousa's and Z
score Of other famous bands will b,
present The United States navy
will send a squadron Of warships fol
maneuvers and target practice. Th'
Northwestern international Rowing
regatta will be held at the same time
Three great buildings will house ag
ricultural and industrial products o
the Arrowhead country, and pa
geant Of / 800 persons viii depict tn,
growth and development of thi
j territory. Fare and a half rate
have been granted by the railroads.
Duluth has worked out Lavish
scheme Of decorations for he
streets and expects to play hostes
to the mightiest throng that eve
visited the Zenith city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
OH MY BACK
Aching Backs Make Life Miserable
For Many Hurley People.

VI isn't right to suffer day in and
day out with dull, unceasing back
ache Or be utterly miserable with
sharp stabs of pain whenever you
stoop or lift But chances are you
will suffer these tormenting aches
and pains as long as your weakened
kidneys are neglected. You may
have headaches, too. spells of
dizziness and urinary disorders. Then
use Doan's Pnls-a stimulant diure-
tic to the kidneys. Experiences of
Hurley people prove the merit Of
poan's
Mrs Edw Prosek, 54 Seventh
Ave, says Il had a duh ache in my
back nearly all the time. When !
did any work, sharp pains dug into
my kidneys. was tired and worn
out and my kidneys weren't acting
right Doan's Pills. from Sullivan
Drug Store. made backache a thing
Of the past and my kidneys acted
normally again"
Price zoe. at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Pills the same that Mrs
Prosek had Foster Mlburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
State of Wisconsin
County Court-Iron County
In Probate

III IIOQdkC
In Re Estate of Napoleon Poggi
Deceased.
An Instrument in writing purpOrt-
ing to be the last Will and Testament
land codicil thereto, if any of
Napoleon Poggi of the Village of
Pence, in said county, having been
delivered into said court;
And Pietri Noel, of said county
having presented to said court petit
ton in writing, duly verified, re-
presenting among other things that
said Napoleon Poggi lately died
testate, IN said county, and praying
/ that a time and place be appointed
for proving said last VIII and Tesla
ment land codicil thereto, if any ,
and that Letters Testamentary Tor,
of Administration with VIII an
nexed) in said matter be granted to
Pietri Noel.
Therefore, It Is Appointed And
Ordered, That said petition and the
matters therein be heard, and proofs
Of said last VIII and Testament land
codicil thereto, if any be taken, at
the Regular term of said court APP
pointed to be held at the court house,
in said county in the city of Hurley
on the lst Tuesday of July, 1925 at
the opening of court on that day
or as soon thereafter as said petit
toner can be heard when all con
cerned may appear and contest the
probate of said instrument.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the
time within which the creditors OF
said deceased shall present their
claims against such estate fol
examination and allowance, be anC
hereby is fixed and limited to -Four
months from the date hereof.
1t Is Further Ordered, That all
claims and demands against said de
ceased be received at the court house
of said county on any day thereafter
until the expiration of the said -Four
months and be examined and adjust.
ed at the Regular Term of said court
appointed to be held at the court
house in said county in the city OF
Hurley on the 1st Tuesday OF
October, 1925, at the opening OF
court on that day, or as soon there
after as the matter can be heard;
And 1t Is Further Ordered, Thai
notice thereof be given to all person:
interested, by publication thereof fol
three consecutive weeks in the Iror
County News, newspaper, publish
ed in said county, the first publica
ton to be made within fifteen day.
from the date hereof
Dated June 9th, 1925.
By the Court,
j. E. Flandrena,
25-27 Judge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

impossible to brlng her production
to the eight thousand pound mark
per year
Should Wisconsin farmers adopt
the advanced practices outlined
above, only about half Of the 1896
cows would be needed to supply the
states dairy products needs five
years from now, says the Institute,
basing its conclusions on figures
from hundreds of COW test associa-
ton reports Not only would the
smaller number Of quality cows make
twice as much clear profit per COW
above feed costs, but their owners
would still have a ten-dOllar gold
piece per COW over for good
measure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
Vacationitis

Nacationits, a recurring malady,
is reported to be epidemic in this
vicinity
Symptoms are restlessness and a
far away" look in the eyes Other
symptoms are yawning from lying
awake at night trying to reason out
the best place to go.
A sure diagnosis can be made
when the patient" begins to study
road maps This is regarded as an
unfailing sign that the afflicted one
is in the last stages and is on the
verge Of Surrounding
The disease is invariably fatal, 1t
attacks the imagination ceuters and
causes them to expand to such a de
gree that dollar bill looks like a
ten when the patient" leaves home,
1t all but paralyzes the muscles of
the body and all control over them
is lost.
Advance reports from the lake
regions. wooded places, fishing
grounds and mountain retreats are
20 the effect that the malady is much
more serious and far reaching this
season than ever before IN the his
tory Of the world
Once the patient" is thoroughly
under the influence Of the ailment. it
is impossible to predict with any
degree Of accuracv what turn the
disease viii take
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
shown Wonders Of Apostle Islands


a party Of railroad officials,
members Of the Wisconsin Conserva-
ton commission and newspaper men
were shown the wonders Of the
Apostle Islands Sunday as guests Of
the Apostle Islands Indian Pageant
corporation.
The party left Ashland in launch,
visited the various points Of interest
among the islands, at bayfield, and
Salmo and also tried their hands at
lake trout fishing. They were ac-
companied by influential Ashland
business men.
Those in the party besides Ashland
men were: c. A. Cairnes, passenger
traffic manager Of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad; c. r. Custer,
general superintendent Of publicity
of the Northwestern; G H. McRae
general superintendent Of traffic OF
the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha railway; +. G. Taylor
game and fish editor Of the Chicago
Daily News; Elmer S. Hall, head OF
the Wisconsin Conservation com
mission; r. o. Webster, in charge OF
the fisheries department Of the Con
seryation commission; and G. l.
Harrington, in charge of the forestry
department Of the commission.
1t is said that the party was
thoroughly impressed with the
wonders of the islands and it is
believed that some good "boosts" foi
the coming Pageant will result.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NOTES



What is worth doing is worth
doing WELL" was stressed in last
weeks article relative to assuring
bountiful supply Of good marketable
potatoes. After the potato plant is
above ground an operation that is
very common to most farmers but
one that cannot be too heavily
emphasized is necessary. This IS
the spraying. It might be well to
say spraying is the most important
operation as it would be useless to
get good seed and fertilizers and
then have the plants destroyed by
insects and foliage diseases. So
remember, if thou shalt harvest, thou
shalt spray.
The first foe to gain our attention
is the common potato bug or the
Colorado beetle. This bug is the
worst enemy of the potato grower,
but it can be controlled by sound and
timely spraying. At this period the
proper spray material and machinery
are the best dividend drawing invest
ments that one can make. Gather
ing the egg-masses from the under
side of the leaves or hand-picking
the grubs and adult beetles is at best
an unsatisfactory practice. More
over the results Of spraying will also
prove unsatisfactory if carelessly
done, as it must be remembered that
for the optimum results the spray
must reach all parts of the plant.
The familiar standby Paris-green,
pounds to so gallons, is recon-
mended, or dry arsenate of lead,
to pounds to so gallons, is used.
1t has been found that arsenate of
zinc, calcium arsenate and arsenate
of lead are just as efficient in kill
/ ing potato bugs as is Paris green and
/ it is not necessary to use any larger
quantity to the acre.
The above sprays may be used in
the powder form also as dust sprays
Used with either land plaster or air
slaked lime, one part of the poison to
four parts of the carrier gives effec-
tive results.
An average of about three ap.
plications are necessary at close in.
tervals to completely control the bugs
although this varies with the season
and the amount Of infestation. The
first application should be applied as
soon as the eggs hatch into grubs as
they are easily killed then Due to
the fact that the egg-laying period is
drawn out and that the vines grow
rapidly leaving unprotected growth
to feed upon, the need of subsequent
sprays should be noticed.
The Bordeaux mixture used alone
or in combination with the arsenical,
above is used to prevent potato blight
and hopperburn and to lesser
damages from the flea beetle and
grasshoppers. A common proper
ton used in making Bordeaux is the
1850 formula That is the ingre
dents consist of 4 pounds Of copper
sulphate and pounds Of stone lime
into so gallons Of water.
Spraying for blight generally be
gins the first week in August
About four applications at 10 day
intervals are usually followed
depending on the weather and pro
bable blight infection.
The following summarized result.
will be yours if you follow the
procedure outlined above.
Early and late blight will be pre-
vented.
Blight rot will be prevented.
Tip-burn injury will be reduced,
Flea-beetles will be repealed,
Potato bugs will be killed Vine!
will be stimulated to longer period:
of growth.
Yields will be increased.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
Sunday, June 81, Years Longest
Day; Summer Begins.

Sunday, June FL, Years Longest
Day; Summer Begins
For months past the sun has been
steadily moving northward, as all
have noticed, rising earlier and set
ting later day by day and appearing
higher in the sky, shining with more
direct and effective rays with each
succeeding month of the spring sea
SON Its northward movement is
now slowing down, and ON Sunday,
June 2I, at $50 p. m. the great
solar sphere viii reach the summit of
its long ascent. This is the summer
solstice, and is the first point in the
zodiacal sign Cancer or the Crab
Here the sun viii pause for short
time to enjoy the cool atmosphere of
the worlds greatest body of fresh
water and then will reluctantly turn
and slowly start its long trip to
southern terrestrial ATTITUDES.
Sunday viii, accordingly, be the
longest day of this year, with fifteen
hours and fifty-three minutes to its
credit of solar radiations Of light and
heat Sunrise ON that day will be
at ALB a m. and sunset at S:03 p.
m These hours will he nearly the
same for few days preceding and
following that date
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

There is one advantage to being q
man YOU always have something
10 akc od when hot weather comes.
Ii Is reported that some Of she
gauu4 GIRLS talnk that to become d
star at uas Il STAY out late II night
A very small PEI cent ot the pehtl-
sal bees make aas honey
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

The pitcher that goes to the well
too often runs chances of falling
into the clutches of booze hound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
ANOTH Z. r
: N T RY IN
BIG RACE:
Steven Smith, Eastern Dirt
Track Pilot, to Take
FIinq at Bricks.

Steven S. Smith of Jamestown, N.
Y, has entered Smith Special In
the International 5OO-mile race to be
held at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway May 80.
Smith has been fiddling around au'
tomobiles for the past ten years, but
he hasn't played a tune In big league
competition yet.
For the past three years he has
been a vigorous contestant in the
dirt track melee in the free-for-all
contests on the half-milers Of the
East and feeling that he has eaten
his peck of dirt in apprenticeship to
fast Speedway plotting, has thrown
his hat all the way from jamestown
into the center Of the two and one
half mile brick ring at Indianapolis.
If fair sprinkling of the Smiths
decide to come to Indianapolis to
watch the performance of their
standard bearer flying the family
coat.of-arms in the most important
racing event of the year, there is no
doubt but that all previous attend
ance records will be smashed to
smithereens.
Steven Smiths car is now under
construction by the Green Engineer
ing Company, Dayton, Ohio. The car
will be powered with an eight-cylin-
der overhead valve motor, having
separate cylinders and two overhead
camshafts. 1t will be equipped with
n super-charger