davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

court Of Appeals mas confirmed the
decision Of the jury who convicted
him Of having conspired TO Illegally
remove liquor from a bonded ware
house Means, who had been out
on bail, has been taken into custody,
that he may begin to serve the two
years term in the Federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta, to which he was
sentenced. A $4,000 fine was also
imposed
WASHINGTON WILL HAVE to
wait tin the chickens get old enough
to scratch for themselves" before
Mrs. John Garibaldi Sargent pays it
her first visit Mrs Sargent was
unable 10 accompany her husband to
the National Capital when he was
called to fill the place Of Stone as
Attorney General, because she was
suffering from a severe attack Of
the grippe Since she recovered
from her illness, she has postponed
the trip until after the chickens had
been Matched. That farm life holds
more allurement for the Attorney
Generals wife than the society whirl
Of the Capital is evidenced in her
reluctance to barter thisVermont air
for Washington
A GREAT NUMBER Of Govern
ment Employees are going through the
throes Of smallpox vaccination, at
the recommendation Of the Public
Health Department, in the attempt
to prevent the spread Of the dread
disease which has resulted in "a
cases and 10 deaths since January
1st Officials at the Healtl. Depart
ment denied, however, that the
disease had reached epidemic pro-
portions, and stated that it was well
under control The President was
strongly advised to submit to
vaccination, because Of his daily
contact with the hundreds Of visitors
with whom he shakes hands, but no
official statement has been given as
to whether he did so OF not.
Some women are hard to recognize
when they get inside new spring
hat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist
Because ct its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings case from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right 10 and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
Il seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement Sufferers from skin
trouble should get a little lar of Rowles
Mentho- Sulphur from any good drug.
gist and use it like a cold cream
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

that because Of this great and all
important truth evil Is non-existent,
and therefore without power? All
will admit that they have not. For .
this reason their teaching has been a
house divided against itself that
cannot stand, and cannot do ths
Christian healing of which there IS
such urgent need. To come TO
God, that is, to come TO the one true
good, which, as Cod. would
necessarily be infinite and include all
that is right and possible in the way
Of peace, safety, health, ability,
prosperity, all that is absolutely true
and consequently absolutely in
telligent, and, therefore, good; to
come to all of this, to arrive at our
complete good, we must, according
to the Bible, believe that he is" In
other words, we must have, as
Christian Science teaches US,
trustful, constant, firm confidence
that all that really is, meaning all
that has presence with US, power over
US, intelligence TO enlighten and
direct US, is God, and thus good.
Is not this the 'Acquaint now myself
with him, and be at peace, and is
there any other way in which a
trustful, constant, firm confidence in
God can be obtained, except through
learning that in very truth God is
the only Mind, the only cause, as
Christian Science declares Him to
be?
The Power OF Christian Science To
Heal And To Save
Like Jesus, Christian Science has
mot come to destroy, but to fulfil
the law of God and of His Christ,
and thus to fulfill every right, every
just law. The right application of
the law Of God leads to its fulfill
ment. The law Of God is that man,
the reflection Of God, must be obedi-
ent to God, to all that is good; for
only in this way can he show forth
his pure, perfect, harmonious we'll
being, and be able to filfill all right
demands upon him. We have seen
that God is Mind, and that God is
Love Mind always expresses its
law and its power through its idea,
through Truth Christian Science is
the idea of God, of Mind and of Love.
For this reason it is the law or
enforcement of the power of God;
and the right application of it ac-
composites the works of God, heals
all diseases and saves to the utter
most.
The reflection Of any of you here
in a mirror must be obedient to YOU;
or it could not be your reflection.
Just so the reflection Of God, man.
which means every one of us,-must
be obedient to God, to good, in order
to be man. Obedience to God,
| then, that is, obedience to all that
is right, and good, and beautiful, and
pure, constitutes the true man, and
no one can be, nor is, man without
this obedience. 1t is by the true
/ teaching as to what we really are.
that Christian Science encourages
and spurs us on to reclaim and to re-
gain ourselves. 1t not only promises;
it fulfills. Listening to it and
obeying its demands, we mount
higher, become more able, and more
free; and through complete obedi-
ence to its teachings can that com
plete freedom for which we long, the
kingdom Of God on earth, be gained.
The struggle to fill the pocket is
keener than the struggle to fill the
head.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

The struggle to fill the pocket is
keener than the struggle to fill the
head
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

Some women are hard TO recognize
when they get inside a new spring
hat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

Jesus purpose was TO usher in and
to establish the kingdom Of govern
ment Of God. 1t was this kingdom
which he taught his followers to pray
for and to seek; and all will admit
that, if his teachings were practiced
his spiritual healing would follow as
their natural result; want would be
unknown; strife and war would cease
and health, peace, and blessedness
would reign throughout all Christ
endom
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Another Suggested Tax on
District Citizens
BY BILL PRICE

Much political popularity is now attained by those
earnestly endeavoring to reduce
tiona State city county The whole country about taxed
the limit and the prosperity OF the nations citizens TO
be furthered, taxation must come down.
There the greatest activity the part of big and little
to ngratiae themselves with taxpayers by pro
noting methods reductions and economies
in civil administrations Those whose good will thus sought
VOTERS who elect Presidents Senator'S congressman
Governors,
It would be mighty brave legislator or office holder who
would propose increased taxation in any State city county
where the office holder dependent public favor for his
Yet right voteless helpless suffageess Amer
can city OF half million people who should have the privilege
there brought forward the suggestion of
to supplement the large variety Of taxes inflicted upon
Senator KING of Utah. who is coddng this new taxation
thought may be just feeling out on the subject What does
the Senator think would be his If he should
similar thing for his State? II his constituents would
ssd 5 oO Of be s q . SUCH
People Of the District Of Columbia are no less entitled
TO consideration Their burdens less welcome than
those Of the people Of Utah, any other State.
IN al probability Senator King sincerely believes that 8
relieve the tax burdens upon property owners reducing their
tx rate accOrdng + this you'd be assured i would
Senator is well of the sentiment and purposes
oOtee all powerful in the House appropriation Committee
are committed to the proposition Of 100000 yearly lump
sum contribution by the Federal Government toward Dis
rlct expenditures the people Of the District furnish the
three times as nnucin taxation Under
this plan assessments District properties have raised
as ngn as they 60 and rates mounting yearly
to obtain money to beautfy and upbud Federal Capital
The imposition Of income would the plans
o. the House cotere to soak District people with higher
rates real and personal properties There would be no
sntng Of tax burdens suggested t would simply mean
additional tax burdens - = -@S-
The Of the Houss agators is that tho general tax rate
IN the District lower than elsewhere No consideration
70 property assessments at full value sorts Of
special taxes and special assessment many of which are not
IN vogue in cities having high tax rates but low property
valuations - - FsFsASy
It is politically unwse for statesmen 10 plaster IN
creased or additional taxation VOTING AMERICANS
Ialr that such experiment should tried upon the
VOTELESs ONES Of Washington?
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Royalty Is PUBLIC Property
II Has No PRIVATE Life in These Democratic DAYS

e picture on this page has been republished IN many
newspapers since the death Of the late Queen Mother
Alexandra.
Called The Last Token the picture was made by Al
Forester and Faulkner after death Of the late King
Edward father Of King George and husband Queen Alex
shows he sorrowing Queen putting rose into her hus
panu dead hand and bidding him farewell
Nothing could be solennly impressive whether the
oeatnneu &c that Of king the humbest human beings
nut ln the case OF ordinary mortal publication Of
sucn picture would shocking intrusion upon grief
ssOnu - expression too sacred for words pictures
Royalty however has privacy lives to represent the
peO oDeys their ORDERS and is the servant than the
master IN these days of democracy.
At every turn royalty photographed-at home, abroad
kings queens and princes must be and keep their people
contented That is the price of royal living surrounded with
homage and servy free of work anxiety-except the
distant anxiety of revolution.
In this country it would be hard conceive the official
and authorized printing Of such picture as this.
You could not imagine such picture printed concerning
the death Of the late President Cleveland for instance
Admiral Dewey Theodore Roosevelt
Yet this picture is printed Britain with the deepest
reverence, AND THAT MAKES TT RIGHT TO PRINT TT
1t is the last "GOodby until again" And now
eur hope and faith tell us, they have MET AGAIN
WHERE in infinite space have they met?
Did they recognize each other instantly? recog
milton that of soul recognizing SOUL there
recognition of eyes that see and voices that speak?
Did the Queen who died. past eighty and the King
died much younger meet old people middle
people?
Did they actually with wings flying? Did they by
chance find themselves merely level with other
angels special honor for royalty in that celestial
abode? did IL after living scores
Of years fabOve the heads of the crowd?''
We shall all know the to those and many other
questions some day.
But majority Of in hurry know the answers
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
CO noCTIoR TRAlTK cRANE
The SItspe1sdeI.s a ge

YyO tLose,who read character BY outward appearances
we call attention TO the Importance of the way
man holds up his trousers
AS little boy bthely mpervious % appearances, he
wends his careree way his decorum precaOusy preserved
by more Il less effective suspenders.
As young man, ing to the dictates 81 fashion
and the desire for feminine approval he bisec himself with
d belt.
Then later IN life that critical TIE
der age.
The foes youth and the fobles early manhood,
degrees been left behind The begins
He dons suspenders.
Suspenders the symbol of establishment.
habits ideas and ambitions pretty well estab
shed when he atan the suspendeT age He has ceased
to put on and is frank ii admitting that he is
what he is.''
The time from childhood the early twentes the Pc
Rod when most of the moral habits become soldified
AT twenty-five most have, in general way, made
up their minds and established their habits
issues.
The time the early twenties early thrtes is
the period the professional and habits are
ingrained.
The lines begin to harden Those IN business begin to
acquire blsnesske air. Those who have entered the
ministry begin become ministerial The young professors
begin to exhibit the manners Of the classroom.
The characteristics Of tnC life work the takes up be-
gin to become part of his nature during this period
At the end of the second period the suspener
The day settles down to life OF galluses ii the
time to estimate his character.
Youth gamble. It may do anything. II upses the
dope continually.
But with the coming Of the suspender age fairly aceu
rate understanding of the mans real character and
dction of his future be made.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
ONCE-OVERS

DoMNEERING KIND NEED NOT EXPECT HAPPINESS
You may think times that your life partner has GER
tain faults.
one else you might have married would not have been
better for you after. ALL
ism your ideal too perfection be real per-
son?
Everybody has faults
Likely you have faults perhaps than the one You
are mentally complaining about.
When you go along just you please without any
complaints from your home partner then You perfectly
happy-no kick coming
In almost every where there Is dissatisfaction h
from annoyance Al opposing views Very often he
contrarness object % might somehna ven
would consider the other side
because you determined 10 get Your owu wa
whether no, h mailing unhapplnoua Cor you
Give aud take makes tht happy homa
AEunt you zoe aQnnoaEnn
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
JUST TWENTY
YEARS AGO
BY William Moore

by w 4AlAuMt NAWUA~s---s77 -
John b. Rockefeller was on the
worried list. His net profit Tor
1905 was only $4O,OO0.oo0. Have
to do better next year" said the
oil magnate.
Alexander r. Stuart, then super
intendent Of schools, announced
that big doings" would attend the
centennial of Washington school
system. Thomas jefferson was
the first president of the Board
of Education.
Norwegians were suffering from
cold feet, due to scarcity OF hot
to the Danish capital soon RENE
died the situation.
The other day Washington fire
men turned the hose on the SPAR
rows nesting place at Pennsyl-
Vania avenue and Thirteenth
street. In 1905, Major Sylvester
ordered mounted policemen to
scatter food on the snow for his
feathered friends"
Remember these theatrical of.
ferings BUSY Izzy's Doodle"
Foxy Grandpa" and Weary VIII
lie Walker"
The United Staes Marine Band
played at the opening of the new
American Security and Trust Com
pany building at Fifteen ST. and
pennsylvania Ave.
The engagement OF Alice Roose.
welt and Mick" Longworth was
announced with fanfare 90
trumpets. Nick was an ardent
wooer," according to The Times,
and fairly swept Princess Alice
or her feet with the vehemonca
with which be pressed his suit.
president llooanveli rcfunnd in
roappnini I'at tinrroit, slayer ~
"ulNy thn KID" az collector ~
etisiem4 90 ~ NRnM
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
MeditatiOns Of a Wife.
READ EN- AND. GROW WISE.
Helen Rowland

girl | mean-tfe girl whom every
man dreams about!
And, whenever meet this rare
and unusual youth. I tell him
where he can find this rare and
desirable girl.
He can find her, somewhere.
sitting at home, ALONE wish.
ing she could find the kind of
boy her MOTHER sometimes
tells her about!
A boy who does not kid himself
into thinking that he is the prize
cynic of the age and that all the
women are his game"
A bow with a touch of senti.
ment a dash OF romance and
more brain cells than feet.
A boy who will come bringing
roses instead of a pocket flask
or book of poetry instead of a
new Zine"
A boy who would actually be
willing to spend whole evening
just talking to her
A boy who HAS a few ambi-
tions and ideals above owning a
red car and winning the college
medal for sheIking.
A bow whose idea of ''litera.
ture" IL not the sporting page
and the Newspaper comics. and
whose conceptions OF music" In
not saxophone and a cowbell.
and who has not learned all he
knows ~ lovomaking at net.
ting marty.
a how who does not think that
work N for the Htupid. marriage
IN unluckv, ana real love myth
~ the mid Nlrtmian era
vol hnoa the Mind ~ hos
lnean-the boy svery aii dreams
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
ENGAGEMENT
RING
Mrs. Cornelius BeeckmanI
Taking Off the Engagement Ring

mrs. Cornelius beeckman
Taking Off the Engagement Ring
.nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
II Should a bride remove her
engagement ring before the cere-
mony, or is the wedding ring
placed on the finger over the
former?
2-At shower for the bride
given after the wedding would 1t
be permissible to invite the
bridegroom, as, that would make
it less likely that the bride would
suspect the motive in inviting
her out?
/ thank you for this favor, as
/ thank you for your column.
A CONSTANT READER.
The bride should remove her
engagement ring while she is
being married. She either leaves
the ring at home or wears 1t on
her right hand. The wedding
ring should not be put over the
engagement ring.
2-Including the gentlemen or
a gentleman in an invitation to a
shower depends on what kind of
plans you have for the shower.
! would not invite the groom IL
he Is to be the only gentleman
there. why not have the shower
when showers are usually held
In the afternoon Then ask her
to tea or Co play bridge, and
all Will be easy.
Thank you, too, for such q era.
cloua touch % your letter. I am
40 hs ~ that YOU find tho
column helpful. Come agHin," ~
~ welrome guests are urEed
a. dO.
Mr.. llrnrhman Mn BE- rlna tn
nDamoT olnnIIonn on olIlnolln
e1bmllln1 ~ Fea4nIDl
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

Better to be driven out from
among men than TO be disIiked
OF chlldren.--Dana.
And though authority ne
stubborn hear, yet he ~ Of, led
ny the nose with gold.
Shakespeare
Everybody has hlH own theater.
in Whirh De- D. manaFrr. actor.
nfulupirf ~ playwright. ia'rnr
anlfirT, hunl hnrnof, tlnnfhruprT.
az Al ono and au1Iunca into tha
uarGnln.-Alaga.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Tha Cir Hls Father Loved

The Girl His Father Loved
ElVERY now and then. / meet
II a young man who confides
to me that he wishes he could
find girl like the one his
FATHER sometimes tells about.
That glorified girl of the hook
and-eye period" whose hair
smells of violets instead Of cigar
cite smoke and whose kisses are
something sweeter than mix.
ture of stale cocktails and lip
stick.
A girl who would actually en-
10Y staying at HOME for a whole
evening and just talking instead
Of dragging him out to Jazz
palace or movie or wild pet
ting party.
A girl with alluring little fem
mime ways, who would sit in
the lamplight and sing love-songs
for him. instead of trying to
"vamp" him with pair Of ex.
posed knees.
A girl who would sympathize
with his dreams. stimulate his
purpose. fire his ambition--and
leave SOMETHING TO his i'm.
aRination.
A Girl who would listen sym.
pathetically 10 his troubles and
feed him flattery and nice chat.
Ing dish meaaea
A Glrl who actually looks for.
ward "a making u home for some
man and heinz hiH ual, hts hnune.
keopor AMI hla helpmuet
A niIl vho halieven ln real love
and wl|l not ~ hHpnY 40 she
onIa al tou hnow NE Mind -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
A DAWSON MAN IS
IN BIG FARM DEAL
TOMLINSON AND LOCK T
SELL CALHOUN HOLDINGS.
CONSIDERATION $175,OOO.

The current issue of the Calhoun
Courier gives an account of a big land
deal that is of local interest. That pa
per says:
One Of the largest real estate deals
in southwest Georgia was consum-
mated last week when J. NJ. Tomlin-
son, of Albany, and c. E. Lockett, of
Dawson, sold their large farm land
holdings near Leary, consisting of g.
262 acres, to the Mutual Development
CO., a corporation of Dougherty coun-
ty the consideration being $175,000
according to deeds filed in the Office
of the clerk of court of Calhoun coun-
ty. According to the contract OF sale
Tomlinson and Lockett are to have
farming privileges of the place another
year, or for 1926, and are to be paid
one dollar per acre for use of the farm
and stock to set the place
out in pecan trees.
The place is known as the Bermu
da farm, and is about three miles east
of Leary on the road to Albany.
Messrs. Tomlinson and Lockett pur-
chased it three years ago from B. P.
O'Neal, of Macon, paying for it, is IS
said, 100000 They tarmed it in 1923,
1924 and this year. They spent con-
siderable money in repairs and build
ing and in heavy fertilizing to build
up the productivity of the land. Fine
crops were made on the place last and
this wear"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
GEORGIA DRY ADVOCATE
LAUDS DEAD COMMONER
Upshaw and Hill, an Ardent Wet
Address Nebraska Audience.

COLUMBUS, Standing on
the scene where William Jennings
Bryan first began to attract the atten-
ton OF the nation as the boy orator
OF the Platte" Congressman William
D. Upshaw, of Georgia, ardent dry
advocate, expounded and called for a
reafirmation of the principles of the
great commoner and incidentally add
ed another attack on the traffic of liq-
uOr.
Congressman Upshaw spoke under
the auspices of the midNebraska ex-
position here as the first speaker in a
double symposium which will include
an address by Congressman John
Phillip Hill, of Baltimore, ardent wet
advocate and perpetrator of the cele-
brated hard cider party"
The Georgia solon, while re-empha-
sizing his opposition to liquor and his
determination to keep America as dry
at the Sahara, paid tribute to his
colleague and urged that Ameri-
cans take up the mantle of William
Jennings Bryan, so that America can
perform its mission to teach the world
the practical meaning of Christian civ
ilzation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
PRODUCTION OF OPIUM KEEPS
PERSIA ALIVE; PRINCIPAL CROP

substituted for opium require much
more water and at periods when il is
scarcest and most expensive.
The crop is usually gathered from
May to August In the southern prov
inces the harvest begins in March and
April and ends in early June. After
the opium crop is harvested other
crops are generally sown which enable
a double Harvest from the same land
in a year. This IS not practicable with
the principal substitute crops.
Control OF the opium sap is render
ed very difficult by the large number
OF persons who enter the opium grow
ing areas at the time of harvest. Up
TO this time cultivation is carried on
by the peasants, but the poppy head
must be scratched as soon as ripe, or
the juice will not be obtained, This
necessitates the employment of large
number of extra hands
Many OF the extra laborers are pro-
cured from nearby towns or villages,
but a large number follow the harvest
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
Big Plantation Is Sold
For 40 Thousand Dollars
Ball Place in Lee and Dougherty Is
Bought by Syndicate.

One OF tine largest real estate deals
closed in this section in recent years
was the sale of the Ball plantation,
consisting Of about $500 acres TO a
syndicate of Albany men for $4,000.
The sale was announced Thursday.
The Ball plantation lies partly in
Dougherty county and partly in Lee
county. 1t fronts on the Albany-Phile-
ma road and was purchased by the
syndicate, represented by Judge J. R.
Pottle prominent Albany attorney
from the Flowers estate, of Thomas
vile; ]. T. Culpepper, OF Townsville,
and w. H. Flowers, OF Atlanta.
1t is understood that the new own
ers purchased the property for devel-
opment purposes and in the near flu
ture will sub divide it into small farms
and sites for country homes.