davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-09
"BRoKEN LAWS" COMING

The growing disregard for the laws
of the land and the effect OF this
upon children inspired Mrs. Wallace
Reid in her greatest production,
Broken Laws which comes to the
Strand Theatre, on Tuesday, April
q, under the auspices of the Altar
Society of St. Joseph's Catholic
church.
Broken Laws" deals with Mother
Love and the necessity for Law OBJ
~servance on the part of citizens. 1t
is not a preachment, however, but
a virile, throbbing drama of today
which will interest everyone.
1t points the way to better citizen
ship, and clearly outlines the neces-
sity of teaching children obedience
and to- have respect for the constitut-
ed laws of the land.
Recently in the Philadelphia Juv-
emile court fourteen boy bandits ap-
peared before Judge German in a
single day. The oldest of the four
teen was but twelve. The court de-
clared that it was dreadful" and
Incredible" that such conditions
should exist.
Investigation into such Incidents"
MIS-. Rtlu uCSldl GO, ~ iCNSos
lack of respect for the law on the
part OF the children's parents. In
Broken Laws we have attempted to
show how serious the growing dis
regard for law is becoming. and how
it vitality affects u children
One Of the finest casts in years
interprets this F. B. o. photodrama.
Included are Mrs. Wallace Reid.
Percy Marmont, Ramsey Wallace,
Arthur Rankin, %Jacqueline Saunders.
Virginia Lee Corbin. Pat Moore and
Jane Wray.
There is interest for everyone in
Broken Laws" and yet no n can
see 1t and not come away a better
citizen.
Arrangements have been made by
the ladies of the Altar Society to
have music by the Parco Music Pro-
ducers during the showing OF
Broken Laws" and there will be
several vocal selections during the
evening.
, 1925-04-09
BRICK FOR NEW SCHOOL
HAS BEEN SELECTED

The fore part of this week the
Board Of Education selected the
brick which will be used in the con-
struction of the new school house.
The brick selected is of a very good
quality and is especially good looking.
The order has been placed by Con-
tractor White with the Salt Lake
Pressed Brick Company and it is ex-
pected that in a short time the ship
ment will begin arriving In this city.
The work on the new building is
progressing in good order, much of
the timber is already on the grounds
and several of the concrete scaffolds
have been erected Although the
contract calls for the completion of
the building on December /, 1925,
Contractor E. White states that he
expects to have it completed by Oc-
tober 1, 1925.
, 1925-04-09
Recent Scientific
Discovery
HY-PEP-SEN
THE f. A~NTISEPTIC-
TONIC LAXATIVE AND
SYSTEM CLEANER

A treatment prepared by a new
process of extracting the rich juices
OF roots. herbs and barks gathered
In the various countries OF the globe
and blended To produce the best re-
suits. How II Increases Vim, Vigor
and Nerve Force by cleansing the
bowels. toning stomach and liver.
Take HY-PEP-SEN. the Liver
Tonic and System Cleanser. Is the
advice of druggists today to those
who suffer with Chronic Constipa-
ton. Distressing Indigestion and Tor
pid Liver. There Is no longer any
need OF using harsh ~purgatives and
rathnrtics as HY-PEP-SEN. tho new
scientific combination OF Hydrastis,
Pcpsin, SIENNA and other valuable In
gradients Is bound TO function the
bowels and liver regularly. tn
cleansing the system OF Impurities
and poisonous matter.
4 tablespoonful OF this syrup after
each meal and at bedtlme-that's all
that n necessary. no nausea, no
gripping. no distress whatsoever.
Next morning your liver II active as
the entire digestive tract ~ purified
and refreshed and you feel just nnc
with n hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you llko-overything tastes
good and agrees with You.
BY getting the bowels TO function
daily as Nature intended. the entire
system Is naturally i~nyigoratcd.
Blood c%irculatos better. nerves be-
come refreshed. duh eyes become
bright and pale checks glow with the
bloom OF perfect health. S%iecplers-
ness. nervousness. lack Of Energy.
tired. worn-out fcellng-All become
things OF The past.
Hy.PEP-St:N Ia sold and guarsn-
tecd by The Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1925-04-09
Wy. 81; HANNA3


the new Hudson coach, recently pur-
chased by the Pe%tersons.
Oliver Buehler has returned from
Denver and reports Mrs. Buehler re-
covering nicely from an operation
performed two weeks ago.
Joseph Maxson is confined to his
bed, suffering from an injury to his
back, incurred in No. 4 mine, when
a huge piece of coal, weighing two
or three hundred pounds missed its
aim and landed squarely on Joe's
spine He is receiving the c%ongratu-
lations of his numerous friends on
a very narrow escape.
A most successful fishing party,
spending Sunday at Wagon Hound
was composed of Messrs. Robt. MILL
ken, G. E. Bullock, Glen Kinser, G..
Wilkes, John Hughes and DR.. Stod-
dard.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ford are the
proud owners of an airedale that
boasts close relationship to "Laddie"
the famous dog owned by the late
President Harding. The dog was
apparently a deserted waif when he
attached himself to the Ford party
on a trip into the northern part of
Wyoming last summer; but recent
developments, through interested
parties have brought forth a blue
blooded pedigree and positive proof
of the dogs identity. AS the former
owners have made no effort to claim
the animal. he is now acting as chief
assistant to- the chef and consumer of
bones at the Hanna hotel.
The Senior class of the Hanna
high school has chosen the comedy
when a Feller Needs a Friend" for
their class play. to be produced May
9th. The leading parts will be play
ed by Miss Tygne Maxi and Roy Rid
er. They will be ably supported by
a splendid cast, picked from the grad
uating class, the Juniors and Sopho-
mores. Miss Hammond is coaching
the young people.
Mr.. inc Mrs. Peter Nordquist are
moving to Rawlins this week where
Mr.. Nordquist will go to work for
Ernest Vickman, a former boss car
penter in Hanna.
Roy Pittman spent several days
in Denver the past week, visiting his
wife who is i'll in St. Anthony's hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell were
in from Pedro Friday. They were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Card
well.
william ]. Boles was another Ped
ro man in town Friday.
John Carlson and John Quealy OF
Elk Mountain, were Hanna visitors
during the week.
Mrs. j. f. Greer spent two or
three days in Denver last week.
Miss Margaret Thomas came down
from Rawlins Saturday to visit her
family over Sunday.
Jack Smith, safety engineer for the
U. p. Co., was in town this week.
Mrs. Joe Jackson who has been
critically i'll with peritonitis is re-
ported better.
Miss Mildred Jung was i'll during
the week with the grippe Mrs. Amoss
substituted for her.
Mesdames John Hughes, Joseph
Briggs and Gladys Rogers spent
Tuesday in Rawlins shopping.
Misses Myrtle and Ethel Roach Of
Cheyenne were house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Greer for the weekend.
Mrs. Clark of Greeley visited her
daughter Miss Cleo Clark for a few
days last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Crandall entertained
evening. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Kinser, Misses Marguerite
Frederick. Frances Christensen and
Messrs. Salyers and S~chrader. Mrs
Crandall also entertained a bridge
foursome Friday afternoon when
, 1925-04-09

DR.. r. G. Aten. w. F. Daley. D.. F.
Logan, Roy Logan and A. j. Roster
formed a motor party that went to
the Sweetwater river on Sunday on
a fishing trip. They had very good
luck on the trip.
, 1925-04-09

Chas. Cook and Peter johnson
made a fishing trip to Cow creek on
Saturday last. They report good
luck in making a nice catch.
, 1925-04-09

enger cars today are powered by
four-cylinder engines and that last
year Dodge Brothers sales showed
an increase Of over % per cent
against a loss of IL per cent by the
automobile industry as a whole.
, 1925-04-09

ther notice, to consider the rate struc-
ture of carriers other than those en-
gagged in the transportation of per-
sons or property, including mail and
express matter, by rail or by water
as a part of the present proceeding
or investigation.
, 1925-04-09

John Bangs, E. A. Durant and E.
C. Bertagnolli will leave Rawlins on
Sunday for Cheyenne where they
have been called for jury service.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
Pitcher Walter Johnson
Is slave to Ice Cream

They say that Waiter Johnson Is
wearing a rubber sweat shirt to re
duce. Not that Barney Is much
over weight, but Just as Il sort of pen
ance TO punish himself for his one dis
slpation" The Senators great pitcher,
now in his nineteenth major league
season, has never been a heavy eater,
but still he deems the dinner table
his enemy This is because he has a
great love for desserts johnson
could make a meal just on the fancy
dishes at the end Of the menu card
His main "dissipation" is ice cream.
He cannot take his Ice cream or leave
it alone. He has To take 1t MI the
time. Frequently thin sandwich or
a dainty salad topped by several brim-
ming tureens Of ice cream is John
sons dinner. lie fears this constant
addiction TO ice cream is getting him.
and putting an extra inch or two on
his belt line Hence The rubber shirt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
Golfer Should Turn His
Head After Making Shot

"Theories differ as TO how long
golfer should stare at the ground after
the ball has been started on its ride
says George Duncan. famous British
professional
at has always seemed to me that
It is time wasted when player stands
looking at the ground after the shot
has been made Not only that, but
keeping the head down tends 70 hold
the shoulders in such way that it
spells q long follow through
cor course the head must not be
lifted too fast That win completely
ruin the shot because raising the head
invariably meou, that the arms viii be
lifted which win result in topping the
ban
THAT of course is 20 be avoided
But there IS no necessity for keeping
the head down ais long as some players
da II mGes the club bend mere
fraction OF second 70 travel two feet
after The ban has been hit and the
head ALREADY should begin 20 turn al
lowing the shoulders some freedom
aud permitting q follow through"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
GIBBONS HAS TITLES
He CANNOT DEFEND
,eries of Circumstances
Makes 1t Impossible for
Him to Fight.

Tom Gibbons, who recently fought
Gene Tunney at the Polo grounds.
holds four boxing titles that he can't
defend. A peculiar series of clrcum-
stances brought this about. but never
thelesS it is true, according to Eddie
Kane, who guides the destjnies Of the
ST. Paul battler.
You see, it is this way" said Kane
Tom knocked cut Chuck Virgins
who Won the lieht heavyweight cham
pionship of Australia. This victory
naturally dropped the crown upon Glib
bons' head But Tom is not citizen
Of Australia, so he cannot defend the
title.
Nrhen he took on Georges Carpen-
tier and defeated the Frenchman.
which, strictly speaking, made him
light heavyweight champion Of France.
but as Tom has yet to take out citizen
ship papers in that country he cannot
risk the title
"A journey 10 England. where he
knocked out Jack Bloomfield. gained
him the heavyweight championship Of
England, but once more Tom found
himself in possession Of a crown which
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
900, OOO-MARK
HAS BEEN PASSED

At the conclusion OF the prelimi-
nary stages Of the active canvass for
the American Legion's 100000 en-
dowment fund for disabled veterans
and orphans Of the World war, the
e1,000,000-mark had been passed, ac-
eording 10 National Commander James
A. Drain. Nine states had gone over
the top" completing their quotas, In
most cases with a substantial oversub-
scription
Kentucky was the first state to COM
plete its quota, oversubscrlbing 1t by
80 per cent. Tennessee and Arkansas
followed closely. The first Northern
state TO raise its proportion Of the
fund was North Dakota. South Da-
kota was not far behind. Other states
which completed their quotas In the
early stages Of the nationwide cam
paign were North Carolina, Utah and
Nevada.
Avon Park, Florida town with
population of 500, claims to be the
only city in the country to have
trebled its quota in two hours. The
town raised $1,503 against quota Of
1925 by noon of the first day and
pushed on. A total Of S947 was sub
scrihed in the first ten minutes.
George G. Baumgartner. Civil war
veteran OF Phoenix, Ariz., sent In a
check for IS. He said he would send
that amount each month. The first
contribution at Tucson was from the
Associated Federal Students at the
University of Arizona, who gave half
the funds in their treasury.
Attaches of the United States Vet
Grams bureau office at Minneapolis.
Mimi, pledged themselves to raise
$4,000 Patients and attaches at
the United States Veterans hospital,
No 90, at Excelsior Springs, Mo, con-
tributed $3.50. Employees of the Den
yer (Colo.) Office Of the veterans bu-
reau pledged S225 to the fund, every
person making a contribution.
Votaw-Swank post No. 45S at Neoga,
ILL.,, raised its quota in the face OF
many difficulties This farming com
munity had been having hard times. A
bank had failed with a large loss.
Funds and supplies had been sent in
large quantities to the victims of the
terrible tornado which struck Just
south Of the town last spring. But the
quota was raised
Many governors are taking an ar
tive part in the work for the fund.
Among those who have recently ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship Of their state
committees are: Franklin S Billings
Vermont; John J. Blaine, Wisconsin;
Alvin T. Fuller, Massachusetts,; Albert
@. Richie, Legionnalre, Maryland;
George s. Silzer, New Jersey, and Al
fred f. Smith, New York
Former governors are also active IN
the work Among those more recently
accepting places on state committees
are: Claiming H. Cox, Massachu-
sets; Frederick p. Gardner, Missouri;
Carey Hardee, Florida: A. II. Longino
Mississippi Nathan T. Miller New
York David I. Walsh, Massachusetts; ;
Charles S. Whitman New York.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

he cannot defend Following his bout
with Bloomfield he returned to New
York and disposed of Kid Norfolk in
Madison Square garden Norfolk held
the colored light heavyweight cham
pionship and so Gibbons annexed this
crown, but unless he wants to 90 out
and don the burnt cork and do a black
face act, l don't see how he can de
fend the honors he won from Norfolk.
$50 Gibbons is one champion who
wants to defend his titles but can't"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
FROM A PRISONER

a PRISONER in the federal
II prison at Atlanta, Ga, asked
for writing material and check
book bearing the name Of
Rhode Island bank. When the
guard handed them to him, he
sat down on his prison bunk and
wrote.
American Legion Endowment
Fund,
National Headquarters Amerl-
can Legion.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Dear Comrades I herewith
enclose a check for SIS as my
contribution towards the celes-
, tial fund that has been under
taken by the American Legion,
for the purpose that carries the
high ideals Of the noble work Of
the organization.
May / ask you to kindly place
this small amount to the allotted
J quota that is required from the
state Of Rhode Island organlza-
tons Of the American Legion.
i regret exceedingly. due to
my present position, I cannot
give to you my physical assist
ance FOR the success Of this
drive, but assure you Of my sin
cere good wishes and confidence
III your work. Your comrade,
etc"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

,-.-..-s than $50 were enacted lhto
sr.sf III the legislation proposed
prsne and otherwise sup
- tr raa administration was in
,-#.f among the successful measures.
n-aI number Of bills introduced
rua houses was 1.14o, Of which
nom ia lie senate and 565 in the
9r More than 81 of the APP
.ma.a.v 525 bills passed We're
vetoed
Blaine Bills Passed
,moBp legislature suggested by Gov.
plsIaa HI Ills message at the opening
~ session. the following were en-
,rs5 Highway, including ? cent
rs.=.aa fax and allotment Of funds; ;
rqame rax. home rule enabling act,
and conservation.
Tie child labor amendment to the
t,5.rsr constitution was ratified, and
il nranosed initiative and referen-
5nm amendment to the state consti-
mHan was approved. with a change
Il safeguard parochial and private
n schools, which win require the sane
"a tag If Tie next session.
Appropriations Show Increase
Appropriations We're provided for
thq ,ate,s governmental departments
ana activities. including the univer-
sin and normal schools. The uniyer-
s.v received SI500,000 additional for
n new buildings and funds were provided
for similar work at the normals. The
n purposes Tor which funds could be ap-
N puprated by the emergency board
were restricted to certain emergencies,
including cal8mities.
Among the more important appro-
pnadms were the following approx
mate amounts
University of Wisconsin, 100000
for two years
state normal schools. 100000 for
two years
Charitable and penal institutions,
"A 100000 for two years.
Conservation, 100000 annually.
National guard, S225,000 annually.
a Bovine tuberculosis eradication,
$4,000 annually.
NJ Attorney generals department, $59,-
Ct0 annually
Agricultural department, 100000
annually
Approximately Sl5.000,O00 will be
distributed for highway construction
and maintenance under the big high
way appropriation bill.
u round numbers. appropriations
f4 The new biennium, as allowed by
i4a 1875 legislature, are $3.500.OOO
greater than the actual expenditures
loT 'ast h.enium They exceed the
I'd ies lamentations of the board of pub
nc affairs by about 100000
Property Offset Repeal Retroactive
@lia tile passage Of n supplement
'A 8a which makes the provisions
e Blaine income tax measure APP
I-aas.7 y 1921 incomes. the legisla-
...a practically ended its work. The
retroactive clause will force Wisconsin
sers g DIS up an additional So
e.53 n taxes
progressive forces succeeded in
q tt- iae measure through the as
a. alter it bad been deadlocked
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Madison-Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette left a net estate q S39,S00, &C
cording to a viii filed In the Dane
county Probate court The senator
left an estate of $6s,00O, with an in
debtedness on the property estimated
at $4,000. Mrs. La Toilette, the
widow, IS named as the sole benefi-
eiary. Senator La FoIlette's debts in
clude mortgage of $4,000 on the
Maple Bluff farm, with $4,000 for
other personal obligations The sena-
tors personal property Is valued at
$20.S00, while the value of his real
estate, the homestead, is placed at
$4,000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Joe Palmisano, star backstop OF
Georgia Tech, has been signed by the
Cleveland American League baseball
team following the report Of scout
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Merrill-Peter Harlng. Tomahawk
paid z S409 FIRE for having a half pint
q moonshine August I. Lemke paid
Ike fine e 800 for possessing IS
galloq Fill ana Is gallons Of moon.
shine
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

sturgeon Bay Ffafs J. Stroh has
rounded our p years service 3lth the
sturgeon Bay fire department the last
-9 e which DE has been chief Dur
ing tne last two wears fire loss here
mas been The lowest Of any Wisconsin
city Of s4dIar size
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Madison-Farmers throughout the
state strongly favor application Of the
extra funds raised through the recent
ly enacted gasoline tax to reduce the
general property tax rather than to-
ward extended county highway Inn
proyement. l. N Wright secretary Of
the Wisconsin Farm Bureau fedora
tiou, has announced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Cashton-At the annual school meet,
ing, Cashton voters will be asked to
approve a $4,000 bond issue to build
2 modern schoolhouse, to replace the
one recently destroyed by fire. The
sum of $500 is now available. being
the amount of insurance carried. and
i is estimated that d suitable struc-
rure can be put UP FIR 10000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Manitowoc-The British steamer
Yesla, direct from Towey, England,
docked at Manltowoc with a cargo Of
1000 tons Of clay for paper mil III
the Fox river valley This is the sec
ond foreign vessel to arrive at this
port in two weeks. The Norwegian
freighter Hans Guide, unloaded pulp
wood few days ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

n dis Employment conditions
throughout tile state have improved
slightly in factories from April t. May.
according to statement issued by the
sTafe industrial commission The
largest gains in employment have been
made ID outdoor construction work.
the report states.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Madison-State Treasurer Sol Levi
tan has received a copy Of the Daily
Express, London, wherein his picture
appears in the picture section with
the following caption: "A Hawker
Rises" SOL Levitan, who fled Europe
45 years ago to 90 to America, where
he became a hawker, has been elected
treasurer of Wisconsin. He is also the
head of great bank"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Beloit-An innovation at Belot col
lege next fall will be freshman week,
with entering students coming several
days early to become oriented to the
new environment and to gain class
solidarity before school opens. Presi-
dent Irving Maurer announced at COM
mencement exercises He said the adj
ministration would strictly frown on
haztng.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Wisconsin Rapids-A can of yarnish
remover exploding in the home Of
Frank Dembach, near Wisconsin Rap
ids, cost the life of Mrs. Dernbach,
who was covered with the flaming
liquid A son, John wrapped his
mother in a rug but She died within
a few hours. The liquid had been
placed on the stove The husband was
also badly burned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Menomonee Falls-Fire believed by
many to be of incendiary origin parti-
ally destroyed the Emanuel Evangeli-
cal church parsonage at Menomonee
Falls. The Rev. William Hillman, who
was alone in the house at the time,
barely escaped with his life by jump
ing from a window when he awoke
choking from the smoke.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Observation-Disclosures woman justice
Of peace, Bessie Cole, eloped to Rock
ford, H., and was married to Gordon
Kayolski one of Horizons best known
athletes. Miss Cole was formerly
resident of Independence, having come
to Horizon from that city about five
years ago as an English teacher Mr.
Kayolski is captain of the Horizon
Athletics basketball team.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
LOOKING IN
ON THE
LEGISLATURE

s58 wls.-Many proposals fell
!, vavslde IN the ffty-seyenth
.a If the Wisconsin legislature
more than $50 were enacted into
Mast III the legislation proposed
RrHne aud otherwise sup
tr raa administration was in
among the successful measures.
fatal number Of bills introduced
a 81 two houses was LILO, q "Ilch
- were in the senate and 565 in the
br More than % of the ap-
r.zma.ey So bills passed We're
vetoed