davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30
Plans Complete
For Memorial Day
Parade VIII Start From City Hall at
O'clock; Business Places
Closed All Day.

Plans are complete for the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day. with the
exercises in charge of Edward L.
Cossette Post No. So of The
American Legion.
Edgar Dresely, chairman of the
arrangement committee, announced
today that the following program will
be carried out:
Assembling Of the Legion, the
Auxiliary, and the various organiza-
tons taking part in the parade at
the City hall at 8:45 A. M.
Parade to start at 900 A. M.
sharp from the City hall, the line of
march to be west on Copper street
to Sixth avenue, east. on Silver street
to the river, west on Silver street to
Third avenue and south to the
cemetery
The order Of march will be as
follows. Colors, band, firing squad,
American Legion, Auxiliary, Wo-
mans Club, other organizations in
+ alphabetical order
Cars viii be at the City hall to
take gold star mothers to the
cemetery
The program at the cemetery
follows:
Prayer by the Rev. John Klopp.
In Flanders Fields" by Clyde
Urquhart
Response by Margaret Smith.
Address by Rev. Axel Pearson.
Benediction by Rev. c. L. Harries.
Depositing Of wreaths on graves.
n Firing squad salute.
Taps.
The Newport band of twenty-six
pieces win furnish the music. All
taking part in the parade are re-
quested to be at the City hall at
zS:45 sharp so as not to cause un-
necessary delay in starting the
parade
Business places in the city will be
closed all day, with the exception of
the meat markets, which will open at
o'clock IA the afternoon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30
KILLED AT OTTAWA MINE
Life Of Gle Miner Snuffcd Out by
Chunk Of Ore That Fell IN
Slope.

Struck by a huge chuck Of ore that
fell but a short distance the life Of
John Jacaneino, resident Of Gle,
was crushed out Monday morning at
the Ottawa mine. He was 80 years
old
The accident occurred shortly after
the unfortunate man had begun his
days work He was working as
miner in a stope when without
warning a chunk Of ore fell and
struck him on the head, killing him
instantly His head was badly
crushed
The survivors are the widow, three
daughters and son
Funeral services were held al ST.
Mary's church Wednesday morning.
Members Of an Italian society at
tended in a body Burial was made
in the Hurley cemetery
comodate the working hours Of some
of the candidates
Following the initiation a social
time was enjoyed Lunch was
served by the Auxiliary
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30
People Now Have
Chance to Make Good
Promises Made to the Boys Who
Marched Away to War Should
Be Fulfilled.

When the boys marched away TO
war in the thrilling days Of 1917
1918, a wave Of gratitude towards
them swept the country. The
people OF this community and Of the
entire nation felt and said that
everything possible should be done
to express their appreciation Of the
service and sacrifices Of the men who
wT7e shouldering rifle and pack.
They assured them, definitely and
solemnly, that the nation would
remember teem and what they were
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30
Better Equalization
in Assessments
ak Commission Asks Cooperation
OF Property Owners in Effort to
Equalize Taxes.

The Wisconsin Tax commission
has inausurated a compaign for
Oe''er equalization of assessments,
according to Pearce Tomkins, as
SCISSOR Of incomes for this district.
4 proper distribution of taxes is
hoped to be effected.
ihe IaZ commission, said Mr..
iomhns began the work through
appeals made TO the local assessors
a. Their annual meetings during
.lp''' These meetings were ad
dressed BIZ Commissioner Chas. d.
''o'a and myself We insisted that
~ matter how fair and just the laws
s'a'ing % assessment and taxation
genera property might be.-no
mater no# well the state and county
15-,s.'za..oa hat in the final
la.. APE county, school and
,ahr afe paid on the basis of
IN. paced by the local assessor.
s.a le local assessor falters or
s-.- ae 4 Incompetent, unfair or
IT'S expenses Of govern
er unfairly distributed.
aefa.i5r and a more active
80 The part of property
OIL ential to the success
comm SONS program. The
proper assessment value is
Servo sN Men are called to
tram with little special
p--, Rs majority of districts.
ers owners should assist in
They should demand
s,s assessments made
II fair play-in the
~ government for
q ne property owners
~ solicit vour aid
assessors ia assess
tue .y fair basis-its
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-30

makes the mistake of
system to center
pants pocket.
sr.E ss, wisdom is the
displaced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

Play BY play results OF the two
games today in the double header
between Washington and Boston
are being broadcast from the
Studio of the Washington Times
through wRC. William NJ. Sweets
is at the microphone, as usual.
Following the usual procedure,
Louis A. Dougher, sporting editor
OF the Times is telegraphing the
progress Of the game from his seat
in the Press Box at Fenway FIELD,
Boston and Sweets is telling the
story from this end of the line.
This evening for the first time
in several weeks, WRC is present
ing an Washington musical pro-
gram. The entertainment will be
headed by a concert by the United
States Marine Band from the
Sylvan Theater,. with Captain VIII.
liam H. Santelmann, famous leader
conducting. The Marine Band con.
cert will be broadcast also by
WIZ, WGY and WBZ.
Other features of the bill will be
a studio recital by Henri Sokolov,
renowned virtuoso of this city and
concert by the Harmonious
Quartet, an organization which was
once very popular with the local
radio audience but which has not
been heard over the air for long
while.
= Dinner music will be furnished by
the Hotel Washington orchestra
and Meyer Davis Society Orchestra
will play dance music from the LIE
ParadiS Roof.
WRC's Complete Bill.
1925 D. m.-Play-by-play, account
Of the double-header between Wash.
ington and Boston.
6:55 D. m.-Baseball scores.
| Z p. m.-Irving Boernstein's Ho-
tel Washington Orchestra.
7:30 p. m.-Concert by the Ma.
rine Band, broadcast with stations
WIZ, WGY and WBZ from the
Sylvan Theater.
p. m.-Henri Sokolov. violinist.
wiIliaml Ifel at the piano.
g.. 80 p. m.-Concert by the Har.
monious Quartet: Gaylord c. CaldS
well, Jarrett B. Lee, Salisbury Z.
Brooks. Louis c. Minor, Mary L.
Europe, accompanist.
10 p. m.-Meyer Davis Society
/ Orchestra, broadcast from LIE Para.
dis roof. "a
On Early Tomorrow.
WCAP.
GAS to 7:45 a. m.-"Tower Health
Exercises.
a. m.-Women's Hour, broad
cast jointly with WIZ.
1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
PICKLE KING LODER
PETERSON
Terrible Itching all over
Body and Scurvy on Face
Mighty Healing Power of Peterson
Ointment Ended His Troubles
ADVERTISEMENT

Gentlemen: I am 81 years old and
for years have suffered with scurvv
on face and terrible itching all over
my body.
Nothing else seemed to help and ]
thought 1 would have to suffer all my
life. but thanks to your wonderful
Tell everybody about IT," wa. Loder.
3 Church ST.. Pittsford, N. Y.
For piles. old sores, ulcers, eczema
rash, itching and all skin diseases,
Peterson's Ointment is recommended
All druggists-35, cents a. bog. -,
The mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the skin
of all rashes, pimpIes and blemishes.
Peterson's soap is wonderful skin
soap-use 1t daily-25 cents. Peterson
Ointment Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
THE Peoples Drug Stores sell thou
sands of boxes"
PETERSONS
OINTMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

nervous man..
DUT no one is nervous by choice.
. There is a way that you may
90 strengthen your body that the
nervous system will. be cushioned
on sound muscles and flesh. But
this condition viii not come about
unless you have rich red-blood.
cells. Red-blood-cells are the most
important thing in all the world
10 each Of us. More red-blood-
cells! That's what you need when
your nerves give way and you can.
not control yourself.
SIS. viii prove to you its
why" and "How" reason. Since
1926 SIS. has helped thousands.
Because S.S.S. does build bl ood
power, it builds you up when you
are rundown, clears the system
OF blood impurities: routs. 30.
called skin disorders-and stops
rheumatism, too.
This Is why S.S.S. Is accepted as
the greatest of ali blood purifiers,
blood builders and system strength.
eners. Start taking SIS. today.
It's medicinal ingredients are pure.
II vegetable. Your nerves will be-
come stronger, you win have more
energy, vitality and vigor and q
more up and going appearance.
- s. 8. g. IL sold at an good druG
stores in two sizes. The lareo1
size 10 more economical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

WCAP presented delightful, pro.
gram last night. Many of the
leaders in local musical circles were,
grouped. on the BILL, Beginning.
band concerts we have listened to
for long while by 4 the Army
Band, and concluding with the
Hawaiian Melody Boys, who are
becoming regular features from the
downtown station, WCAP offered q
program of good ~music.
The joint recital by Isaac Mino-
vich and Dora Mnovich and the
selections by the. Columbia Maze
Quartet were both easy to- listen to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

An announcement from the same
station which. will be almost as
popular as that about the trial is
that WON will broadcast all the
important race events during the
summer season from the Haw-
thorne Jockey Club, near Chicago.
The opening day races, today;
the holiday race program, Satur.
day, and the Derby, Saturday, July
IL, will all be given to WGN lis
teners direct from the track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
|ROnpinig Around
Radio Dial
BY Listener.M

. \
The Tennessee evolution trial will
beA broadcast. -, 80 ..
This was definitely assured today
with the issuance of a statement
by WON, Chicago. that arrange
ments have been completed to
broadcast the more important ses-
sions of the Scopes trial direct
from the court room in the little
town of Dayton, Tenn.
7 Realizing that national and even
world attention will be focused on
the little Tennessee town when the
trial begins, July TO-. wGN. has
made, arrangements so that all the
more important procedures Will be
on the air for everyone to hear.
The speeches by William Jerl.
nings Bryan for the prosecution.
of Clarence barrow, Bainhridge
Colby and Dudley Field Malone for
the defense and, indeed, every word
spoken in the court room during
the important days OF the trial will
be- put on the air by WGN.
This announcement by WGN will
probably lead the way to other sta.
tons, and it would not be SUI pris-
ing if many of the large stations
throughout the nation make ar.
rangements to broadcast the mo.
mentous event.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

American imperialism shimmying to it's own extermination. Revolutionary sermons, droning jazz, preposterous Americans mingle, in kaleidoscope form
 America, you must understand, is the subversive element, Soviet Russia the haven of order, liberty and happi- ness. And so the scene shifts to Mos COW, capital to the sole country sur viving the American pestilence. Two American spies, caught red-handed in the sanctum of the communist inter- nationale, are removed by armed red guards, obviously to no good end. l The Russian communists determine upon counter campaign to rescue a dying world from the clutches of the well-groomed American barbarians. The jazz band yields to the strumming of the International"
 A Tunnel to New York. But psst! Whats this? The com munist schemers huddle together matching out their counter-move. At last, we have it. A tunnel shall be built from Leningrad to Iceland, and thence to New York. The armies of Europe's revolutionary workers shall pour into the United States through this submarine tube. The jazz band eases into the rillicking melody of a revolutionary sailors song.
 But, as quickly, the tune is chang ed and the band strikes up Hard hearted Hannah, the Vamp of Savan- nah," as the scene shifts back to New York. Here you see the meat packer the oily magnate and the money king, rubbing their hands delightedly at the prospect of reducing Soviet Russia to the level of the European ash-heap. The Ku Klux Klan appears on the stage. The ghoulish American tri- umvirate decides to destroy the sovi- cts by recognizing them.
 And then, the climax, which you have already guessed The Ameri- can trusts scheme to operate Cooks tours of the European wastelands is thwarted. A last-minute American at. tempt to blow up the bolsheviks' tun- nel is nSpped in the bud and the red troops of Soviet Europe march victori- ously to Manhattan through their trans-continental extension of the Brooklyn subway.
 The three American capitalists may be seen crouching in a corner. The meat-packer. in despair, begins dis tributing sample tins of corned beef among the red troops, indicating eith- /, CT his desire to trade with the soviets are to poison their armies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

In a study of the turnover prob lem, the Policyholders' Service Bureau of the Metropolitan Life Tn surance company has found that the reason for concerted strike is always known, but that practically no employer has scientific knowl edge of why individuals quit Ac cordingly, the Bureau has prepared set of personnel cards to produce accurate information as to turnover causes. Fifty-four companies, group policyholders of the insurance com. pany have adopted these cards dur ing this year. This gives definite prospect that the general and spe- cial causes for quitting will be brot to life.
 Research has proved that there are company reasons, employe reasons and general reasons. Prac- tically any of these reasons can be modified by proper action of the company. The cards, prepared in the light of these discoveries, have met with wide popular approval among firms installing them.
 The key record of these cards is the final sheet providing for the analysis of the reasons for leav- ing. This really offers a frank and accurate criticism of the company by the departing employe and by foreman and other subordinate of ficers. There is little chance that anything wrong will be overlook ed.
 Two Sorts.
 There are two sorts of reasons put forward by company, first those that concern the quality of the man who is fired, that is, he may be careless, dishonest, incom- petent, insubordinate, lazy, trouble
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

breeder, etc. If such cases are numerous it means the employment bureau is weak Again a number of men may be laid off because there is no work, no material or breakdown. If this situation de- velops often it means vital weak ness at the heart of the manage. ment.
 The employe may quit for reasons of his own. He doesn't like the work-too hot, heavy, wet or dirty or perhaps he doesn't like his boss. He is more than likely to give the real reason when he quits It may be the pay or the hours are wrong. All of these reasons can in each instance be personal prejudice and of no significance, but as soon as the same reason begins to pile up an imposing total genuine sore spot is revealed
 Other so-called general reasons such as difficulty in getting to and from work, marriage, pensioned, needed at home, going into business for himself, etc, are beyond the cOmpany's control. Even these req sons, however, may have con- munity significance.
 Excessive turnover is a warning that something is wrong" the bureau pamphlet states. Analysis will locate the trouble. There are ways to cor rect turnover.
 Activities can be developed to i'm prove and increase safety. Un- sanitary conditions within the plant or in the neighborhood may be the reason, and should be corrected
 "A turnover record is at once guide and challenge" says the pamphlet. ITO know the facts and fail to use corrective measures is to invite greater trouble. The en- ployer who provides himself with ex- act knowledge of his personnel situation will naturally apply it in a corrective way"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08
INDIVIDUAL STRIKE COSTS
 MORE CONCERTED STRIKE

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-When man quits his job. he really zoe. out on an individual strike. Few firms realize that, as genera thing, they lose more by the "in dividual strikes" than by concerted strikes of majority of the em ployes. In many cases the tota labor turnover in a year is equiva lent to three concerted strikes of the entire force.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

cept an occasional chair or a table. Tunnels, streets, rooms and houses are represented by large wooden slabs, like animated barn doors, which glide about the stage during the perform ance The effect, however, is to stim- ulate the imagination of the spectator.
 ID. E." as the play is familiarly known, is fantasy describing the sinister schemes of three Americans the meat packer, the oil king and the Wall Street magnate. The trilogy has organized the trust for reducing Europe to a waste desert. You are to know that these three gentleman are Americans by the fact that they put their feet on the table, wear stove pipe" hats, make love to their stenographers and perform their daily dozen' attired inB. V. D.'s up- on no provocation whatever
 The plays narrative deals with the formation of the Europe-de- stroying trust by these three enter prising brethren, whose machinations are then revealed to breathless au- dience to the accompaniment of blar- ing Broadway jazz. "As long as we must die," declare the harassed Euro peans, "let it be to music" Whereup- on Europe is destroyed to the anti quated American tune of Down in Jungle Town"
 Ruin In Europe.
 The American death-dealing mon- sters set about their work quickly A twinkling red electric light, flash ing jerkily, advises you that the trust has let loose electromagnetic energy, leaving ruin in it's European wake.
 Germany, Austria and the Balkans are transformed into debris before you could say Calvin Coolidge" thanks to the domestic skill of Ameri- can investors. We are shown Poland swept off the stage by the avalanche of American destruction.
 A scene if the French chamber, eliminating in the fond embrace of liberal and reactionary deputies, mar ges into Frances extirpation beneath the wild forces of the American trust. England is reduced to barren isl and, inhabited by two starving gentle
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

manly beggars, one of whom finally embraces the cannibalistic faith and devours his fellow survivor.
 These scenes are interspersed with flashes upon a screen, showing quota tions of Lenin, Trotzky and Sinoviev, lending emphasis to the spectacle of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08
HORRORS! RED PLAY SHOW REDS
 NCONQUEST OF NEW YORK CITY
Americans Are Depicted Horrible Example to Other Capitalstic Nations by Sinovievs Foies of
 1924" Played by Russian Actors
PAGE SlA
x S&$$ ssss
UNDERWOOD . UNDERWOOD. \. Y..

MOSCOW (By Mail United capitalism in
 
  a of Moscow Ar Thear scenery
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-08

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the Alaska Shop. tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Phoenix Hose for
Children

Seven-eighths wool golf hose, wide
rolled cuffs in contrasting colors
camel, heather, and gray $1,000,
Children's long wooden stockings in the
popular heather mixtures. Colors
gray, camel, or brown ........
Children's long stockings mercerized.
With ribbed legs In all the wanted
colorsA of the season ........
Children's seven eighths mercerized
stockings, with deep turn over cuffs.
In all the popular colors
Brightly colored silk half socks for the
smaller children. All the fashion
able colors, sizes 4 to S15.......
Children's long stockings Of rayon and
silk mixture. In the shades that are
worn now. ..............
ChiIdren's seven-eighthS stockings of
a avon and silk mixture. In the fash
A nable colors. 80. .v... !. ....... -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

Phoenix the buyword hosiery throughout length
breadth OF the land because they byworhy throughout the
length and breadth of every In Washington you'll find
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Phoenix Hose for Women

Full fashioned chiffon mercerized tops and
soles t....4.s. !. !.
Full fashioned service weight mercerized tops and
Full fashioned medium weight lnercerized tops and
Full fashioned all silk chiffon Isle lined
Soles
Scanned back, silksand rayOn 1ercerized tops and
rayon ps.@sa : 70. aao Sis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
The C0l0r5 the Iblng--
the bOi7t that Paris makes.

Your stockings BE shades match the very tnge
Of your complexion shades match the gorgeous nts
Of your evening Wnsshade Of hued gunnetaI
taupe, smartest for your street. costume.
The special dyeng the superior grade Of pure
silk in Phoenix Hosiery gives you these superayely
colors fast and fadeless:
French Nude, Bondiue Bi5qae, Buff
Beige, Cameo, Champ0gne, Slver, FrOa
GREY, Rose Gun 1letal, Rose Toupe, Rose
Beige s14ired0le.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

Ftton. Mary Cole. Leutia Greene.
Junior WoheIo- Ann Tourtellot,
Betty Cheney Suzanne Simpson.
Margaret Lerbenr Helen Jansen.
Mildred Holkc. Pauline Wcttrick,
Betty Boone. Gretchen iiill. Virginia
Cole. Nevricye bennington. Phyllis
Wetiricls Ruth Ford. Joan Musscn,
Pauline Rudio
Sports Wohciu Marjorie kurtz.
Gretchen Cohen. Elnor Baird. Dor
athy Rhodes. Hortense Kay. Mar
joris Trcwlnr, Irene itISin. Anne
Ross. Sally Turnbull, Isabel McCaf-
frey. Frances Casey, Rose Kunkel,
Marietta Brown. Grace McCaffrcy.
Kathryn Henderson Dorothy Find
iay Alma Bird, Edna Bliss. Flor
cncr Anderson, Irene Gilbert. Dor
uthy Melnckc. Kate lSoona. Mar
garct Hewitt, Jessie keena. Glenn
ctte Hin
Camp Craft Marion Bush
Camp Graft. workers Ruth Rich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

ardson, Marjorie Rattray Mildred
Vredenburg. Natalie Cohen, Phyllis
Charbeneau.
Handcraft Wohelo- MaJel Bates.
MIilicent Palmer, Elizabeth Pinson,
Phyllis Vernon, Constance Lehde,
Lcahmary Wolfe. Erna Bates.
Gretchen Meilicke, Jocolyn Findaly,
Leah Bisscll. Marjorie MacLaughlin.
Ethel uvesly, Ologa Swanso
Rachel Green. Margaret Sultzbach,
Leah Lester. Ilene Nordhaus, Dor
oihy Ravens, Laura Down krows,
Ruth Fulton. clifford Balzer. Jean
Grcnier. Edna Lester Virginia Hol-
land, Frances Fairly. Marjorie Call.
Mary Alien. Katherine Plnson, Char
lo,te Nelson. Ethel Beck, Katherine
Middleton. Mary McIlrayy Jean
Sutherland. Gladys Callahan.
COUNCILLOR Miss Edna. Miss
Henrietta, Miss Peggy. Miss Ann,
Miss Doro,hca. Miss Dorothy. Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Personal

family viii come into town Wed
neaday from their rimmcr home az
Wing Point
Mr and Mrs r r Williams u
Memphis. Tenn who have been
In town for several weeks az The
olympic. viii leave Wednesday
night for their home
Nj Harry Taylor ~ Chicago
viii leave tonight Tor The East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
SwahoeH-Niblock Wedding on October e.:
Assistants Chosen for Tea
MISS RUM NENANnEH Nm

MISS RUTH ALEXANDER MIR
Nl LOON, daughter OF MI and
Mrs Charles n Unlock. viii become
The bride 90 Mr Joseph F'reivugb
SwalWell. son ot Mr. and Mrs Do.
eph SNalwcll on Saturday evening
October a. The Rev pr Mark
Allison Matthews viii read the ssr,
ice in The Mount Raksr Presbyterian
church az $50 O'Clock,
Mrs William Edris viii be malron
~ honor and Miss Rachel Nlbloyk.
the brides sister, maid 81 honor
The bridesmaids will be Miss
Frances BraniEap. Miss Anona Frcd.
rricks Miss Pearl Harold Miss Betty
neVoe and Miss katherine Unlock.
md little Allaye Jane puthjc will br
flower gigl
Mir Howard svRlwcl viii he hest
man.
Following the service There viii
he a small reception Tor the bridal
party and the immediate families at
The Unlock residence.