davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-08
GARAGE FOR CITY
LARGEST IN j. S.
Local Business Men Will
Provide Downtown Parking
Space for 1900 Cars.

An application is before the Zoning
Commission from the Capital Garage
Co. for the rezoning of the ground
now covered by the Auto Mart and
1913 and 1920 New York avenue, on
which the largest parking garage in
the United States is to be erected.
| This property was recently pur-
nue. This property w. recently pur-
chased in conjunction with Shannon
X Luchs. The garage will hold ap-
proXimately' 1.200 ears and will be
available for daytime parking. The
two largest parking garages known
are both in Detroit and have capacities
for COO cars.
Traffic Director Eldridge has recon-
mended to the Zoning Commission the
change requested, and Col. I. &. Mol
Ter, assistant traffic director, today
stated that 1T was one of the best
things for the traffic problem in Wash.
ington and should receive all the sup.
port possible.
The new company has been incorpo-
rated under the laws of Delaware and
has capital of 81 ,000. 900. The Off
GERS are Robert c. Jones, president:
John l.. Edwards, vice president, and
Alexander Britton, secretary-treasu surer.
\ number of prominent business and
professional men are members of the
company.
The new structure has been design
ed by Arthur b. Ifeaton and will have
frontage on New York avenue of 156
Evening star., 1925-12-08

With Dare's Mentha Pepsin. a de.
lightful and effective elixir, you can
get almost instant relief from gas.
fullness, bloating and that feeling ot
near suffocation.
Is there any reason on earth why
the medicine that has helped and is
helping thousands of people daily
shouldn't help you?
Ask Peoples Drug Stores. or anv
up-to date druggist about this great
stomach tonic elixir. They will tell
you that if one bottle doesn't helm
you more than anything else yo,I
ever tried you can have your money
back.
So why have indigestion. acute OF
chronic, at all when Dare's Mentha
Pepsin is at hand?
Don't forget either that it is a fne
tonic that puts vim and vigor into
rundown people and makes living =
re.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Blame Your Stomach for
Nervousness and Sleeplessness
Your Chance to Get Better Quick With Wonderful
Health Building Stomach Medicine That Peoples
+ Drug Stores Offer on Monev.Back Plan.

The best druggists in the country
today concede that the phenomenal
sales of Dare's Mentha Pepsin dur
ing the past year are due to the fact
that it is the one supremely efficient
health-building stomach remedy in
America today.
Sleeplessness. dependency, nerv-
BUSINESS, dizzy spells. headache, dull
eyesSAnd bad breath all come from
a disordered stomach.
If your stomach IS again made
clean, strong and healthy so that
you can digest the heartiest meal
without distress all the above
mentioned troubles will speedily
vanish.
If you have any stomach disturb
ance-indigestion, gastritis or dys-
pepsia-never mind what you call 1t
make up your mind today that you
are going to get rid Of it and all
your nervousness, too.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
TIGERT LAUNCHES
EDUCATION DRIVE
Plans for Pooling All Secondary
Agencies Announced in
Report.

Initiation of movement for pool
ing of all agencies concerned With
secondary education was regarded as
the outstanding accomplishment of
the Bureau of Education for the
fiscal year 1925, Commissioner Tigert
declared in his annual report today.
Plans for co-ordinating all these
activities have been perfected by the
commission, q national committee on
research In secondary education has
been established and the bureau will
act as the intermediary for inter
course between the research agencies.
Similar cooperation is planned for
rural education, which the report said
now shows a greater need Of stimu-
lation than any other branch of pub
lie education.
Welfare of the natives of Alaska is
constantly being menaGed by disease.
and an urgent need exists for imme-
date medical relief. Mr.. Tigert added.
The entire interior Of central Alaska
was said to be practically without
Evening star., 1925-12-08

feet and depth Of zoo feet. 1t will
be constructed of reinforced concrete
with n limestone front and will be
erected on what is known as the
ramp" system.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

The surrounding property owners
have been approached and are in IA
yor Of the change Of zoning for the
benefit Of the traffic and parking con-
ditions in the city.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

hospital facilities. and the commits.
sioner recommended that funds be
provided for operation Of a floating
hospital on the rivers to visit native
villages and render necessary medical
aid.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

The fellow who gets along is the
one who keeps going all the time.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Gift Handkerchiefs

Women's gift handkerchiefs, hand
embroidered on pure linen. 25c Each
Women's hand-embroidered pure
linen handkerchiefs, carefully assem-
bled patterns. Handkerchief that we
are proud of. SOC Each
Women's fancy lace-trimmed hand
kerchiefs and fancy novelty gift
handkerchiefs from SOC to $3.50 Each
Mems gift handkerchiefs start at 25c
each. White linen with 14-inch hem
stitched ends, and 60 up to $3.50 Each
Evening star., 1925-12-08

This department is rich i'm odd and dis
tinctive sifta5les. Direct entrance from
Eleventh Street,
Adjustable Iron Bridge Italian Pottery Lamps
I.n,n with decor.+od with decorated parch-
ment shades to match.
leatherette shade $z95 Complete. $500
Japanese Pottery Boudoir Lamp with georgette shades
IN rose blue, yellow and black and orange.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
WORKERS SCHOOL
WORKS OUT WELL
Ohio Town Has an Unusual
Institution

-- Public speaking, English cont
position, English literature, psy-
choloEy, modern labor problems.
and the history Of organized labor
are the subjects being taught in a
new Workers college which open
ed in this village last spring and
was so successful that it was con-
tinued throughout the summer
There are now seven suCll col
lege3 in Ohio, but hero Is located
the only one in a small communi-
~, a mining settlement, The ef[ec-
tivoness Of the work is expected to
Influence other communities and
industries to adopt the idea. IT Is
understood that during the next
few months, Il now institutions OF
the kind are 10 be opened IN Ohio.
Cincinnati had the first college,
founded In April 1924 The six
others are at Hamilton. Spring
field, Columbus. Marion, Bucyrus
and West Lafferty. Toledo, Ceye-
land and Newark are among cities
preparing TO open Workers col
leges this fall
They are fostered and directed
by trade unionists, USUALLY central
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
CAMP AIGN|NG FOR
OLD time MUSIC
Move on Foot 10 Revive Ha;:
Waiian Melodies

honolulu. Sept. 2s R-Hawaiian
troubadors, the wandering must
clans VINO once filled the island
nights with he melodies of the
olden days with voice and stringed
instruments, have traded their
ukuleles and banjos for saXophones
and are making "the night hideous
with their walls"
This Is the statement OF Charles
p. King, former territorial senator
and composer of many Hawaiian
songs, who Is taking an active part
In n movement 10 revive the an
cient custom OF serenading by
night with ukuleles and other
stringed instruments.
People want to hear the old
songs" Senator King said.
They want TO dance, too, and
can dance to anything that has
rhythm. But there is nothing in
the world which makes lovelier
dance music than the songs OF the
islands, which provide wide
variety Of time and rhythm so that
any sort OF modern dance music
can be achieved The tendency
now, simply because people do not
discourage 1t, Is to play noise, The
dance orchestras today, using
largely the saXophone, do not pro-
duce melody. Sometimes the men
who play the saxophones do not
know either their Instruments or
music. But they are natural must
clans and SO pick out their own
way of playing, with the result
that an orchestra sometimes Is led
by group OF two or three saxo-
phones all playing the same air
and producing the effect OF all
noise and no music.
1.-THE great harmony and melody
In Hawaiian songs came largely
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
FAMOUS FASHION
EXPERT IS BROKE
All Because He Refused 10 Dun
His Debtors

Berlin. Sept, c6 H9 49, Because
T4-year-od Baron Christof Won
Drecoll, head OF Berlin's most OK
elusive fashion house refused TO
dun clients, his firm has been COM
PEELED to go into bankruptcy
Won Drecoll designed gowns and
trousseaus for practically all the
German princesses, and when the
"Empress" Hcrminc started for
Holland 10 Join William II in we'd
lock. she stopped in Berlin long
enough to have her wedding gown
and other clothes made by the
firm.
Germsny's upper 400 were quite
as much charmed by the venerable
head Of the firm as by the crea-
tons OF his staff for Baron Christof
always insisted upon personally
waiting on all distinguished GUS
toners and placing the finishing
touches upon their gowns,
During the imitation period much
comment was caused in society and
former court officials when it was
reported that the British royal
family was placing orders with Won
Drecoll, and the London fashion
shops started big protest.
The baron. who before the wal
conducted shops also in New York
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

labor bodies, which are endeavor-
ing TO teach wage earncrs the
knowledge that will be most bene-
fetal TO them, The colleges are
open to non-unionists as we'll
Propaganda Is discouraged, Since
tho working classes are more ia
mlliar with labor halls, the col
lcgcs are generally conducted In
them, The work Is financed
through fees from students and
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

through the efforts OF Theodore
richards who taught part singing,
Previously the Hawaiians had sung
and played only melodies. Be-
cause there was nothing else TO
do the young people developed
this form of entertaining them
selves and their neighhors to Il
high degree,
Nov there are the movies and
dancing and radio and all the facts
OF modern civilization. The ten
dency has been TO seek these forms
Of entertainment and forget that
music and custom of former days"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

the best known man In the world
The screen comedian Is compared
with such well-known personalities
as Hindenburg, Ludendorlt, Elm
stein, Richard Strauss, Trotzky,
Lloyd George. MussolIni Pirandol-
10, Bernard shaw, Edison and
Ford. mono OF whom, however,
stand ghost Of a chance beside
Charlie Chaplin in point OF nelori-
ETY.,
The only rivals worthy Of a no
ment's consideration are believed
to be Jackie Coogan and Jack
Dempsey But OF Jackie Coogan Il
is said that he will grow mp and
promptly lose his popularity and
Jack Dempsey, after all is said, is
really considered a high light only
in America and Europe.
Censorship on Books
An books likely TO have a de-
morali2lng influence on young peo-
pie are TO be blacklist through
out Germany under the terms OF
a bin to be presented to the Reich
stag at the coming session. IT, as
It seems lIbely, the bin is passed,
all hlacklisted publications will i'm
mediatey he withdrawn from the
book market.
Tho ultimate decision az 10
Uhet hpr a hoDI, ig or Ia mot nhteC-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

contributions from local unions,
Crafts and trades are not taught,
that work being left to vocational
schools.
The colleges have been endorsed
by tho national and state fedora
lions of labor cooperating with the
Workers education bureau.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

The Royal Barge, which was built
by King William on England for his
queen in 1859, Is probably the Oldest
boat IN the country.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

Consists Of the following:
1. Waving Rod
Z. Attachment which transforms
itinbo n curling iron.
>. Attachment for nn.reeilias.
4. Comb attachment for drying
hair.
Furnished complete with full
length Of cord and universal
plug for attaching to any cleo
trio fixture. Ebonized, rcn-
heating handle and regulating
heating unit 90 that the hair
cannot be singed or burned.
Regularly $1.4e .
Special Price On
During October OOC
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

Rikers IllasoL. A fragrant
lotion that works wonders
when applied to the hands and
face after washing them. It
leaves the skin soft, smooth
and heals Immediately any
roughness, chapping or ~
irritation. Reg. Csc bottle lJc
Hallcroft Bond Stationery.
The regular Soc box Of "a fiat
sheets and a. envelopes mn
Of large sire stationery. SSc
Juneve Face Powder. The
$500 box. A smooth perfectly.
blending powder perfurned
with the fascinating Juneve
odor. White, Flesh ~
or Brunette. 0%
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15

Going to another towa and becom-
ing famous Is another way Of sur
prising the folks back home
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15
Log Rolling Contests
Attracting Crowds
Kings of the White Waters" MINI
bic of Feet, Thrill Large
Audiences At Washburn.

Washburn Wis.-The eighth
championship log rolling tournament
opened at Bodin's Brownstone Bowl
near here at 30 r. NJ Sunday,
August 9th, before an audience Of
three thousand people. The first
day of the contest, which will con-
tinue through August 10th, was
devoted to elimination matches be-
tween contenders for the champion
ship Of the Northwest, which includes
the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan Eighteen expert
birlers were entered in these
matches Rolling for this title
continued on the second day of the
meet.
The big thrill of the first days
rolling came in the last fall of the
day when Wilbur Marx, a fourteen
year-old Eau Claire, Wis, schoolboy,
and the youngest log roller in the
world, tipped Joe Madwayosh of
Cloquet. Mimi, worlds champion
log roller, off the log and into the
water after twenty-one and one-half
minutes of fast rolling, Madwayosh
had won the first fall from young
Marx in one-half minute
The big day Of the great tourney
will come on Sunday, August 10th,
when the cream of the worlds log
rollers will meet to decide the
champion Of champions, the king
Of the White Water, the worlds
champion log roller. This great
contest will come as stirring
climax to week of thrilling tests
Of speed, strength and endurance, in
which the Northwestern, Minnesota,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15
A Summer Menace.

To countless people summer can
not be enjoyed as it should because
of the ever present menace Of light
ming. They have a fear Of the blind
ing shafts of light in the heavens
that spells terror,
Though the danger Of being hit is
small about one chance in 100000,
scientists estimate-the horror that
some feel when lightning IS cutting
its antics, will not listen to reason.
The natural impulse is to cover up
the head or crawl under the bed As
foolish as such conduct may seem,
people who have that innate terror
are unable to control their emotions.
In spite Of odds of being struck
there is no reason in inviting q play
full bolt of lightning to strike you
It has been conclusively proved that
lightning rods have great value ~
preventing damage to buildings
Wise people, regardless of whe-
Their they fear lightning, viii remain
indoors during an electrical storm,
and If by force Of necessity are out
doors. win stay away from trees,
buildings with metal roofs and metal
fences. If caught in a storm IN an
open field or small boat, chances Of
safety can be increased By lying
down.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15
Vacation Values.

Lives there man, who doesn't
view with sadness, the day that he
returns from vacation to take up the
daily grind once more!
He thinks of the happy care-free
days he enjoyed, with no response
billties no worries for his troubled
brain. and the undisturbed nights of
restful sleep.
Some folks look upon the return
from vacation with dark forebod-
ihgs, much as they do when they
arise ON sunless morning, with no
enthusiasm for the days work.
But vacations help to throw off
the depression that comes with mo-
notonous work They give the tired
muscles opportunity to relax, the
Jagged nerves rest and the tagged
brain a chance to begin to function
normally.
The return to work may seem irk-
some, but the feeling soon passes,
because the daily routine is less
burdensome, when the body has had
an opportunity to recuperate.
vacations have value. They send
Us home with new appreciation Of
oAf JOB, and better work results.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15
Winners of Essay
Contests at State Fair
A Boy and Girl From Each County
in the State Get Free Trip to
Fair.

One hundred and forty-two child
rem, boy and girl from each of
the seventy-one counties of the state,
will be afforded the treat of their
lives at the Wisconsin State Fair,
Aug. 81 to Sept. 5, as guests of the
Wisconsin Manufacturers associa-
ton.
The children won the free trips by
winning first honors in essay con
tests conducted under the auspices
of the association to instill and
develop interest in the Wisconsin
Products exposition to be held in
conjunction with the Fair. The
general topic of the essay was,
''The Relation of the Farm to
lustry,"
Thousands of school children COM
peted in the contests and some re-
markable treatises on the subject
were penned by the juveniles, ac-
cording to officials of the association
and John d. Jones, Jr., commissioner
of agriculture and director in chief
of the Fair. One of the winners
was Wallace Wenandy, Birch, Wis,
full-blooded Chippewa-Sioux
Indian lad.
The entire space of the big Manu-
facturers' building will be utilized
for the Products exposition, forming
under one roof an unprecedented
display of the Badger states in
dustrial prowess. Agricultural dis
plays will be far ahead Of last year,
A, B. Alexander, Fair business
manager, announced today.
The Holstein dairy cattle show
last year, pronounced the greatest in
the country, will be bigger and
better than ever at the Diamond
Jubilee" exposition, with entries
ahead of 1924, Mr.. Alexander said
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15
Montreal and Gle
Both Get Schools
Differences Ironed Out and Two
Room Building Will Be
Erected at Gle.

The Lincoln high school was
packed to the doors last Friday even
ing on the occasion of the adjourned
annual meeting of Joint School
District No. /, called for the purpose
of ironing out differences between
residents of Gle and Montreal in
the matter of the new school build
ing for the western end of the dis
trict
1t is estimated that a thousand
persons were present. Many were
unable to gain admittance. Busscs
and large touring cars were brought
INTO service and used in conveying
men and women to the meeting.
The reason for the unprecedented
interest in the meeting was the
fight" on between Gle and Mon
treal over the location Of the new
school building, which was voted to
be constructed at the annual meet
ing held in July.
Crowded conditions of the pre-
sent school building at Montreal, and
the Gle building having outlived its
usefulness, made it almost inn
perative that additional school ac-
comodations be provided. The
school board was aware of this fact
and proposed that a twelve-room
building to house eight grades, in
Guiding rooms for domestic science
and manual training be erected.
The electors approved of the school
boards proposal and architects were
engaged to draw plans.
But when it came to select a site
differences between Gle and Mon
treat residents arose. Gle people
wanted the school located in their
village. Montreal already had
site selected. 1t was proposed to
erect it on what is known as the
Montreal baseball grounds, a short
distance west Of the Montreal river
and near the main highway leading
to Montreal. But when the question
to erect the building on this site was
put to a vote at an adjourned meet
ing held on August it was voted
down 1873 TO 81. The meeting then
adjourned to August z.
In the meantime Gle and Mon
treal residents and the school board
got together and ironed out the
differences, and at the meeting held
last Friday evening il was voted by
reclamation TO erect two-room
building at Gle, in addition to
twelve-room building at Montreal,
which will be erected on the site
originally proposed. The Gle build
ing will cost $17,50O, and the
Montreal building $4,000, the
estimated costs to cover the buildings
furnished The district will be
bonded for the total amount.
Thus, while Gle residents will not
pet the big school building, for which
they so stubbornly fought, they will
get a new school building which will,
no doubt, take care Of their needs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15
AutO Accident Fatal
to Montreal Man
Gorge Koski's Chest Is Crushed
When Car Turns Over; Dies
At Runstrom's Hospital.

When the car in which they were
riding left the road and turned over
a the ditch, George Koski sustained
fatal injuries, and Joseph Kopac,
both young men residing at
Montreal, was injured, although but
SLIGHTLY. Koski died a short time
after being taken to Runstrom's
hospital.
The accident occurred shortly after
100 o'clock yesterday morning.
Kosa and Kolpac attended the dance
at the tent west of the city and were
IN their way home when the accident
befeH them. Kolpac, who owned
the car, was driving. AT the old
railroad crossing leading to the
Windsor mine, west of the city, they
passed car going in the same
direction. After passing the car
ahead Kolpac evidently lost control
Of his car, for it left the road and
turned over in the ditch. Koski
was thrown clear of the wreckage,
while Kolpac was pinned under
meath
They were picked up and taken to
Runstrom's hospital by occupants of
the car which they passed. Koski's
chest was crushed and he died soon
after reaching the hospital. Kolpac
sustained minor bruises about the
head and legs. The car was badly
smashed
Koski was about 80 years of age
and lived with his parents and sever.
al brothers and sisters at Montreal.
He was unmarried, He was en-
ployed at the Montreal mine. Kolpac
was released from the hospital
yesterday,
kplpac Is said to have stated
after the accident that his car was
travelling at a moderate rate of speed.
There Is quite an embankment on
either side of the road where it
crosses the railroad tracks, and
although Kolpac's car did not leave
the road until some distance west of
the crossing, it is believed that he
turned his car too far when passing
the car ahead and got part way
down the embankment, and in trying
to get back on the road the car
swerVed and went into the ditch on
the right hand side.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15

The straight and narrow path has
something to recommend t-proyid-
ing il is too narrow to accommodate
automobiles
Friction between metal parts needs
oil. Friction in human relationship
will improve with the same kind of
treatment.
1t is proposed to burn junked au-
tomobiles. Lots of folks have verbal
ly consigned the old boat to the place
where it would burn
In days gone by rural people have
been called green, which is much to
be preferred to the pinks and the
reds of the cities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15
John And Mary Most Popular Names
On Wisconsin Farms.

John and Mary are the most
favored names on the Wisconsin
farm
This Is revealed in a study Of the
names Of i,277 men and women
from this state who had entries in
the National Seed Corn Show. -Four
hundred and six merely gave their
initials, and Of the remaining 87i,
eipbty-five we're found 70 be Johns,
by far the most popular name in the
collection William was ruuner-up
with 3s, and George. Ed, Frank and
Henry came in the order named
Among the feminine entrants Mary
was considerably ahead of the others,
with Helen, Anna and Alice follow
ing
That the farmer has u lcaninr Is
ward different" names rs evident
from the following unusual corno.
mems discovered in the records of
Wisconsin and five other middle
Western states Theophllc, Hybo.
fIarty. Turla, Esculine, DoiHe, Swan,
O'Mllc,. Sweeter, Tray, Lone Dial,
Clean, Garrett, Sevcrt, DEM Gaac,
Plya. Bcna. Charlie. Majelja 1851
land, Addibert. Fruilfrcd Elrie,
Mind, Ornelius, AschcI, Booze. Mura1
and RIOTS Also he Is not neglectioe
the moro fancful names such as
Omar. Delbert Elaine. LaNcrnc,
Donrabelie and Ivanhoe