davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-11

BARGAIN TO COLORED GROOM HOT-sF
and u acre Of ground: splendid for chickens
or Or, garden iatrooe heat. trees and flowers. s
balance. $40 month: in Sc near entrance
70 Aviation Field. Owner. Adams 4724
Mrs. D. X. JACKSON. PALS 18TH j3s
Evening star., 1925-07-11

TO COLORED-6-ROOM BAY-WIED0W
BRICK bath. gas. furnace heat. newly papered
ana painted gas range back and front
yards: 4 block from school and cars snd
9gp900site fd beautiful park: price s5.500 cash
Owner. Adams 4T24 Mrs. D K JACK
Evening star., 1925-07-11
FOR SALE-HOUSEs fCoptipued)

DIRECT FROM OWNER AND BrrJ,DFR
?, p W.. W. popular i Mt. Pleasant section-New
tub and shower bath and extra laVatory y
aic attic screened porches. open fireplace. ga
Tase riag man many dehshtfnl extra conveniences "
MAN 26IO. after ; . m Adams I5S3 2ns
Evening star., 1925-07-11

cash. Two blocks Of Conn ave two-storv
detached frame. living room with fireplace
dining and club room and kitchen Tile iav-
atory and toilet End floor three bedrooms
and bath. large trunk closets Lot sOxI95
F. WALT BURTON
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Hyattsville and Vicinity.

Hyattsville and Vicinity.
4 r. & bath bungalow with sleeping porch
modern improvements. pipeless furnace
Laundry trays. One block of pike and car
line. Price So $50: easy terms.
New > r. bath BUNGALOW. ami. pipeless
furnace; n block from bus line and Bal
Price, $4,000 $500 cash. $50 monthly
New 5 r. & bath bungalow with attic. hot
water heat, front and back porches., ami.
large cellar with laundry trays On corner
lot surrounded nv beautiful trees. also on
paved street; Price. $500. $1,000 cash.
$50 a month.
; r. & bath bungalow with foored attic
h-w h. sleeping porch So 500 terms.
r & bath house ami. laundry trays
furnace heat. lot 60x200: garage. on con.
crete road running from r. l. ave. TO Bal.
timore pike. Owner has left town and
has reduced the price 81 900 for quick sale
8 =. and bath brick house. ami. Mt
Rainier. $4,000. 5000 cash. $50 a month.
A bargain-+ r. bungalow and acres in
Betsville. close TO car line. B. & o. and pike
Price. 81: 900; terms
elec. lights stable. barn. tenant house
shade trees. flowers and apple orchard. On
concrete road.
o r, & bath house. h.-w.h.. tenant house
rs acres known as Montgomery Hills-7s
of a mile on country road. large stable and
barn. u mile west BALTIC. pike. Suitable
for subdivision. Close to schools stores
line and railroad. Bargain for the
money: terms to suit buyer.
Q. B. ZANTZINGER,
Evening star., 1925-07-11
! Specialize in Nearby Virginia.
Main 2450. 1909 II St. NV

Takoma, D. C., Bargain.
Owner VIII sacrifice beautiful California
bungalow of rooms inclosed sleepeng
porch. large living room. open fireplace. an
oak floors. garage: lot 6OXllO Price.
=, $50. easy terms Mr.. SCHAEFER. Main
3i3 Adams 6O.i
Evening star., 1925-07-11
A REAL, HOME
POTOMAC HEIGHTS

One new house. rooms and bath. 3 good
size bedrooms. large closets. unusually large
hving room with attractive fireplace dining
room. kitchen and pantry: h W h. electro
lEhts. one-pIece sink. laundry trays. oak
floor and trim: garage lot on grade an
IDEAL location $500 50. It. Of land extra
Tor garden is included with house. For "a
quick sale. price. S7.45O00 Good cash pay
ment. balance monthly. Several choice river
trpnt lots for sale. 5Ox14o IT. depth Take
Cabin John or Glen Echo or Cham Bridge
cars to Stop 1S. By machine. straight out
W. T. JACKSON
Evening star., 1925-07-11

VA. HIGHLANDs-S10 DOWN. AND So
per, month; only few more left $50;
streets lighted; schools. church and chain
stores, start the foundadtion OF tina: future
Highlands Station. We will lend you money
to build. 12s
Evening star., 1925-07-11
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

222 1415 ST. N.E.-6 R.. B.. NEWLY sso M
Saii'inG norches pI t" .'l'....... 1900
S2l Varnun St n.w-Ncw home,
1895 10th st. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. :, 10
porches. being papered oo'oo
b ANNA a9nia IaTge e. porShesi gar. 10000
1412 Quincy ST. N pw.--Semi-det., q T.. oo 20
b, ami built~in gar. ...... so.oV
1894 Corbin st. n.e-6 r.. b., porches; % -
possession Aug. 1.,....s..., % ~
"a 2d, TODD ID, p. ne-2nd a fat r. ,. 1900
1s25 Kenyon st. iw16 49," r" o. anil 90 90
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS;
Main 1900. 1892 X ST. \ W
231 R ST NE ROOMS, Al CoNDI-
2s01 18th st. ne.-Corner; rooms and
G. H. LALAGER.
141o II NV. NJ. 1919. Res. Adams 2e9s.
Ills NO. CAP. ST-5 ROOMS AND BATH;
large yard: convenient to stores and SCHOOLS.
has Just been newly papered and panied
SCI ii45 a PCT 9th H'S5t'n st N.E-New, rooms and
per month.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 II St. NV.
825 LONGFELLOW.
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOUSE.
garage, new. a.m.c.. rent reasonable
BRODT REALTY CO.,
1907 EYE NV. IL
Evening star., 1925-07-11
WELL BUILT
NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW
WITH BUILT-IN GARAGE,
14-ACRE LOT.
$3.50 CASH,
S45 MONTH.
ONLY salts.

- NDI1I--l NAV NL[ND I
House 24x36 IT.. contains five large rooms.
large pantry. electricity, concrete cellar
fixturesD two communicating bedrooms
each has closet; shades throughout: stairway
to attic. space for two rooms: front porch
tains 1918 So. IT.; outside sanitary toilet;
house double sided. building paper between :;
giles: best paint inside and outside floors
vanished: entire house well built and well
plastered. We invite inspection by builder
or carpenter: construction the very best.
union day labor. streets cIndered. Property
located at Bancroft. Va. miles TO White
House Title perfect Twenty-one houses
same kind sold in 20 months. One block TO
new $50 900 school recently completed. To
inspect take Columbia pike bus (3+ trips
each way per day. at I3th and Pa. ave n W.
call Office and viii take you in auto.
WALTER O'HARA,
Owner.
] sDecI alize in Nearby. Virginia;
Evening star., 1925-07-11
SALE-SUBUKBAN PROPERTY.
WY pAv prNr

WHY PAY RENT
when you can buy one of our coy bunga.
lows on a very small cash payment and
only 500 per MONTH They contain every
modern convenience Lot 5Oxl5S it Lo-
Gated ! mile within city limits; strictly
white section Inspect 2SOy Claiming st
ne. Open until pm GARMAN BROS.
Lincoln Di0O.
BEAUTIFUL GROOM DUTCH COLONIAL
/ block IRON school and not far from cars
and stores: fine surroundings. excellent buy
az Ti8 23o; = 900 cash; SI2, Per, per, ml99nthi month
800 Celar ST. Takoma PArk- D. Q.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Colored, $500 cash, S45 monthly beau
tIful nearly new 7-room house electricity
latrobe and range, front and rear porch. lot
5ox20O, to 90 #; alley; wonderful view Of
city and surrounding country. near Nationa
Training School for Colored Women and
churches: prlne 81 900 or viii trade 4o-
city property: immediate possession. LOUIS
A ALEX ANDER 400 Q ST N 1oa
Evening star., 1925-07-11

LARGE. DETACHED HOUSE. SIX EXTRA
large rooms, reception hall. bath large attic.
in basement. wide piazza two sides. large
porch other side. Lot about S5x150: beau
tiful hedge shade trees. apples. grapes rasp-
berries: wonderful home for retired officer:
half block to good car line. 80 minutes to
owner leaving city. Address Box IT'D.
Star office
Evening star., 1925-07-11

ABINGDON, CLOSE TO MT. IDA-BUILT
by owner for a sample broom, modern
bungalow with many individual built-in fea-
line and st. car, line between two. paved
bopleyards; school; also high school, churches
uct and worthy of investigation: $3.50;
small easn' rest IKE rent VII TAKE lou
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
State to Open Two New
Fish Hatcheries.

The states new fish hatcheries at
Hayward and Lakewood are about
ready and will be opened in q few
days. Two men from the other
hatcheries will be transferred and
placed in charge.
Each of the hatcheries will start
out in a small way to see if the
water and other conditions prove
favorable for the propagation of fish.
The new buildings erected by the
state are only "a by 50 feet in size.
but these will be enlarged if it is
determined that fish can be Matched
at the sites selected. Brook trout
will be Matched at each. At the
Hayward hatchery Robert Pugh
donated a tract of land in Sawyer
county to the state while at Lake
wood in 0conto county the land
occupied has been taken over on
contract with the privilege of sur
rendering it if the place is insult
able for the work
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Wisconsin Boasts
Many Lady Farmers
Women Farmers of State Specialize
in Dairying, Poultry and Hog
Raising.

Wisconsin boasts 10,500 lady
farmers, according to data aralyzed
by the Blue Valley Creamery In
stitute. OF this number over 5000
operate farms, $500 their own, 80
rs managers and not quite 200 as
tenants, the data disclosed
nairying, poultry and hog raising
are some of the branches of agrcul-
ture in which the women farmers of
the state specislize, the analysis re-
vealed. The land under cultivation
by the feminine agriculturists is close
to $4,000 acres, of which 800 900
acres are improved The value of
these farms is 81 million dollars. The
figures further revealed that women
cultivate 81 per cent of all farms in
the state and 90 per cent of the total
acreage, the value being 26 per cent
of the whole. The average value of
the land and buildings on farms
operated by women was found to be
in excess of $3.50.
Commenting on the large percent
age of women who go in for dairying
and poultry raising, the Institute
sees a peculiar adaptation of these
occupations to the feminine nature
From early times, it says, the average
farm woman has had TO care FOR the
milk and act as dairymaid. too. And
milking cows and selling butterfat
with its requirements of close at
tention to details seems to be type
of work that woman naturally takes
to. The same appears to hold true
for poultry raising. For pin money
for the thousand and one items need
ed in the home, the sale of eggs and
poultry and cream has ever been
known as a sure means. Many
woman in need of more money has
almost instinctively turned to milk
ing cows and keeping hens4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Pool Hall and Bowl
ing Alley Regulations
Jail Sentence and Fine For Prophet
oys Who Permit Minors to Visit
These Places.

Madison Stringent pool hall and
bowling alley regulations, providing
that proprietors are subject to a ten
day Jail sentence and a $25 fine If
they permit persons under ~ yeats
of age to play or loiter in the build
ing, arc embodied in bill introduced
in the upper house b. Senator
Howard Tesasdale, Sparta. The
measure also makes it a mis-
demeanor for minor who gives his
wrong age to the proprietor OF
recreation hall
Senator John c. Schumann, Wa
tertown, introduced resolution
asking for referendum OF the
question of permitting the sale of
light beer and the sale of liquor Us
government dispensaries. Senator
Merritt +. White, Winneconne, in
troduced a bill providing that the
owner or editor of any newspaper or
periodical who permits the publish
ing of communication critieizing
or commenting on any person with
out the true name Of the writer
signed to the article, be guilty Of
misdemeanor and be subject to fine
Of from $40 to 800.
BY a unanimous vote the Senate
ordered that the 1879 Blue book in
clude list Of all state departments
as well as departmental incomes
and expenses
Senator Schumann entered a bill
which provides that q public road
shall cease to be highway four
wears after il has been lo'd ou
uuicse it has been opened, travelled
and worked during that period. All
highways, that have not been
maintained for 10 years cease to ex-
ist. under the measure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Elected Editor of
College Law Review
John O'Brien Chosen Editor in Chief
of Marquette University School
OF Law Magazine.

John O'Brien, of Hurley, a
student in the Marquette University
School of Law at Milwaukee, has
I been elected editor-in-chief of The
Marquette Law Review, quarterly
magazine publication of the school,
says the Marquette News Bureau.
This is one of the greatest honors
possible for law student at Mar
quote, indicating not only popularity
and leadership, but unusual ability
in the profession. The Marquette
Law Review is one of the out
standing magazines of its kind in the
country
Edward 0'Byrne of Milwaukee
was chosen business manager of The
Review. and f. J. Boyle of Bark
River, Mich, was elected advertising
manager Val Dittman of Racine,
is Mr.. 0'Brien's predecessor.
The Marquette Law Review is n
book published by the students Of
the Law school four times during the
year. Mr.. Dittman, the retiring
editof-in-chief, standardized the
work of the magazine and introduced
the departments of "Book Reviews
and Notes and Comments"
The coming issue of the Review
will contain special article on
"Pragmatism as the Philosophy of
Law" By Walter B. Kennedy, a pro-
fessor at Fordham university Mr..
Kennedy deplores the pragmatism on
the bench at the present time and
makes an appeal for saner phil
osophy
Other articles in the coming issue
will be. "Some Phases Of Flowage
Rights" by Claude ), Hendricks;
Husband and Wife as Heirs Of Each
Other" by Emil Baensch: and an edi-
torial, Lawyers Memorialized in
Wisconsin Reports.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

Take on autos are high in Nienr
says newspaper headline, all 81
which puts To- and Vienna in the
same boat
A combination automobile and
airship has been invented, and when
the automobile won't fIy. the an
ship viii
When the bald-headel man re-
moves his hat in the presence 81
women, it isn't so much courtesy az
heroism.
II you nave anything mean say
81 anyone, 30 n8t speak j write
'-ou the sands near the water
edge
Love is an elastic term. You can
apply il to your regard for women.
mince PIE Or baseball game
A real hc man Is one who lose With
out squaling and wins without beat
ing a drum
People who bark,~a lot on then
ancestors are not rated vel Dos
/ bankaE circles.
broken promise can be meuded,
bu i netsr can be made as good as
new
Nothing is more comforting than
70 tell meddlers to mind their own
i Gaslness,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

told Sigler TO go away and leave her
alone for a period of three months.
He admitted that in talking with Mrs.
Sigler after the murder, when she
was relating stories of hisbrutality,
that he had told her that if she had
killed him at one of those times it
would have been commendable
act. He denied that he had made
such a statement to Attorney label.
He stated that on one occasion he
had advised Mrs. Sigier to get a
divorce but never offered to start
one for her. He said that he had
heard of the incident of Mr.. Sigler
breaking the arm of man who was
delivering a load of wood to his place.
They became engaged in an aiterca-
ton, he said, about driving over
piece of lawn and Sigler threw
slab of wood at the man and broke
his arm.
Former Sheriff on Stand.
Joseph Volant. sheriff of. Iron
county at the time of the murder,
was called as witness by the state
and testified TO visiting the scene of
the murder and the finding of the
body, and exhibited three buttons
and an empty revolver shell which
Harry LaFave had turned over to
him. He also testified to visiting
the Gogebic hotel in company with
Mr.. Foster, questioning the servants
and searching the rooms and chen go
ing to the saloon of Steve Bigosh,
where Gudleski was employed, and
learning that the latter owned
Ford roadster, which they found in
the rear of the saloon. He said they
examined the ear and found some
blood-stained garments in it and the
car seat blood-stained, and then went
to local garage and identified the
car by the number as one sold to
Andrew Anderson, alias Gudleski
He said he found an empty she'll in
the back of the seat and a couple of
days later searched the car again
and found another empty she'll He
said piece of the upholstery, the
seat cover and the coat found in the
car were sent to an Ashland clinic to
have the blood stains tested.
Blood Stains Human.
DR.. Gilman, physician at the Ash
land clinic, testified that he had ex-
amined the articles and found they
were stained with human blood. He
showed piece of the upholstery and
the shell, describing the manner of
making the test.
B. Norman, local auto dealer,
testified to the number of the car
sold to Andrew Anderson or Gudle-
ski.
Emil Erickson, giving his business
as employment agent, said he was
sitting in the window of the Central
saloon on the afternoon of the day
preceding the murder and happened
to notice Mrs. Sigler walking up and
down First avenue. Watching, he
said he saw her meet Gudleski and
stand and talk with him about five
minutes. Later in the afternoon,
he said he saw them meet again near
the same place.
Mrs. SigIer's Story Following
the Murder.
District Attorney Foster, called as
a witness by the state, told of Mrs.
Sigler telling a story of the affair
after a visit to the scene of the
murder on the evening Of May 2, on
which visit they were accompanied by
the sheriff and the undersheriff,
substantially as follows:
Her husband had left the hotel
early in the evening on the night of
Continued on page A.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
First Defense Witness.

The first witness called by the de-
tense Wednesday afternoon was
District Attorney Foster. He said
that Mrs. Sigler, a couple of years
ago, had applied to aim for protec-
ton from her husband, and that he
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

Perhaps he has reason for wear
ing mustach that YOU don't under
stand.
Resolutions lived up to are better
than any that were ever written
down
One touch of jealousy makes the
whole world kin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
poggi to wrestle Here Again.

Nazzareno Poggi, Italian heavy
weight wrestler who made quite a
hit with Gogebic range fans last
week when he battled Wladek
Zbyszko at Bonino hall is scheduled
for tangle with Carl Zoll here next
Thursday night. Zoll is heavy
weight of prominence md wrestled
Elmer Sanders three hour draw at
Green Bay. Next weeks tussle
with Poggi, who now makes Hurley
his headquarters. will be for the
Wisconsin state championship
Poggi is managed by Walter
Harris, former Ashland and Fond du
Lac newspaper man who IS now as
ISOLATED with Jack Curley, leading
sport promoter of the country.
Harris arrived from Chicago on Mon
day to sign up the Italian who ap-
pears to have all the earmarks of a
champion.
The state title match at Bsnino
hall next Thursday night will be to a
finish, best two falls out of three.
Another good bout is being arranged.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31
Hurley Holds
IrOnwOOd Down
Neighbor City's High School Basket
BalleTs Win by a Very Narrow
Margin.

The Hurley High school basket
ball five met the Ironwood Highs on
then own floor last Friday evening
and, while Hurley was defeated by
the close score of % to 20, they
threw scare into the Ironwood
camp. Hurley not only PLAYED
lrOnwooa even but narrowly romped
away with a victory H. was one of
the best games of the season.
With Morris, left forward, in the
lineup, Hurley showed up a good
deal better than in the game with
Wakefield the Friday before and
surprised the fans with their ex-
cellent defense. Morris was a big
factor in the scoring for Hurley,
although Sybeldon carried off the
honors as point-getter.
With the score board showing 10
for each side Hurley placed Iron
wood fans on the anxious seat in the
final period by taking the lead. How.
eser, Ironwood soon gained one
point lead and with less than
minute TO pAy Cavosie sbet a basket
from the field for Ironwood that put
the game on ice.
Hurley's lineup-C. Wilcox, rf;
Morris, If; Sybeldon. c; l.. Wilcox,
re-; Pecotte, lg.
Coach Melvin sent in several
substitutes during the game.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

Scientists say the sun is warming
up. About this time of year we can
stand it.
The person who pays as he goes
never arrives too soon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-31

Basket bali fans will have chance
to see two games tonight friday
at the lincoln High school gym.
The Hurley girls team will play the
Even High school girls, the game to
be called at 80.
The boys will play q return game
with Park Falls, starting at 8 80.
Hurley played at Park Falls few
weeks ago and lost by small margin.
The boys hope to even the score with
the Falls boys this evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-06

Chicago bandits robbed a poker
game and the winners lost heavily.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-06

asked Hugh.
II don't know"
Hugh, startled by the depth of pain
in Jessie's voice, looked at her with
unusual attention. There was a new
expression in her lips. They were no
longer Indifferent.
JESSIE" he repeated, you know
you haven't cared about me for years.
Be fair about this and be kind"
Jessie stared at him with wide eyes,
and repeated, wonderingly, BE fair!
Be kind! God in heaven!" and she
swung out Of The Lariat and mounted
Maggie without stopping to see her
mother.
Hugh, much perturbed, paced he
floor. He had sudden sense Of sad
ness for Jessie. But after all, he felt
that cold justice was on his side.
Jessie had never been a wife to him
in any full sense of the word. It was
not fair Of her now to be resentful and
vindictiye. He was glad that after
noon to take a long ride with Miriam
and recover his sense of sureness.
Miriam was more fascinating at this
period than poor Jessie ever had
dreamed of being. She was in love
for the only time in her life, in love
with all the ardor of a highly trained,
primitively passionate mind. Small
wonder that the hours passed with
her drugged Hugh with happiness.
The days Of Miriam's vacation
passed all too quickly. She was
obliged to return to Boston early in
June. Her actual leaving was prosaic
enough, as most leavings are. She
spent the night before her departure
at the Indian Massacre. Hugh met
her at the rickety porch and carried
her suitcase over to the station, aid
looked up into her face for a long,
hungry moment as she stood on the
observation platform Of the tran
Then he replaced his hat and turned
away, for he could bear no more.
| liz AOOuO0 AOWS 90 AOtOA OAOS "
turn to his work. The Lariat war
haunted by memories Of Miriam, and
the hours, which now bore no hope o.
seeing her, hung. doubly heavy on hi
hands. AS IL to add to his discomfort
Fred, as the summer dragged on, re
Tract that confirmed Hugh's conv'c
ported findings !, on the Old Slou,
ton that here was one of the creates
fossil fields ever discovered III
chafed and fumed and wrote long lei
tiers to Miriam, and the days passed
as such days will. In midsummer |
group of young Cheyenne cub engl
neers did some survey work up th
river, the perennial search for dan
site that always SO hugely amused tn
citizens of Fort Sioux. It was Eh
tenth survey, Billy Chamberlain SAID
that had been made in six years.
Ito Be Continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-06

cially during the months you keep
the milk cows in?
Clean stables and good ventila-
ton are essential If the COW is to
give full returns. Clean cutters,
clean bedding and lots Of pure air
are important.
Has your milk herd access to all
the fresh water they will drink?
II not, give it to them. Water is
cheap, and they will repay YOU with
more and better milk.
Do you keep the cows clean?
Filth adhering to TANKS and
udders takes money right out of
your pocket. Impurities are abb
sorbed into the system. That means
more feed or less milk. Milk from
a manure caked COW is unclean
and, on a strict Interpretation,
against the law. In Just few min
utes, you can clip the udders, fianlss
and underlfnes Of the cows. There
after, it Is only matter of seconds
to wipe off all clinging foreign mat
ter with damp cloth. Farmers
and dairymen who follow this prac-
tice say 1t increases milk flow and
enriches the milk. And the COW is
certainly more comfortable and
contented.
Are you giving your cows a
square deal?