davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
Scriptural TransIations

Every year scholars are tollins to
translate the Scriptures into more and
srul more dialects Thousands are
plodding an over tie globe % put these
TRANSACTIONS In the hands of all PEG
pies. In the Interiors # distant coun
tries far up the Amazon valley per
haps. or into darkest Africa where the
Bible has never been. colporteurs are
tramplne with their packs Motor
cars are carrying tie Bible across the
desert from Damascus 70 Bagdad to
4s hours, a journey that WAS once q
matter of six weeks and by fastest
camel post d trip Of nine days
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
Observation Relieved
Monotony of Illness

1t has often been my feeling that
perhaps the happieSt man is the
healthy bookworm who, by laying cut
quarter for secondhand volume,
can get as much pleasure in a week
as the other fellow, more dependent
upon expensive entertainments and
indulgencies that draw on his wad.
The former Is among that happy class
that can say with the poet. My mind
to me kingdom is; such pleasant
joys therein | find"
But l discovered his equal the other
day when visiting sick friend in
Outremont whose house adiolnS a va
cant lot, says the Montreal Herald l
found him sitting comfortably on the
Neranda overlooking that lot and
studying it through a pair of field
glasses.
He asked me: "flow many kinds
of plants would you suppose there is
in that feldT
About half a dozen" ! replied.
Il have already found IT, he as
sured me, and went on to name them.
Confinement to veranda did not
worry him much
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
AID TO DAIRY FARMERS
Possibilities of Electric Refrigera.
ton Look Very Attractive.

Cooperative agencies which are ex-
aiming into the various aspects of
power farming as it is called
farming with the powerful aid Of cleo
trical energy believe that the electric
refrigerator will prove 10 be one Of the
most valuable applications of electric
ity to farm operations. So promising
does this field Of investigation appear
that in several Of the states where ex-
perimental electric lines are in opera
ton the committees will specialize in
the possibilities Of electric refrigera-
ton
ON dairy farms the electric refrig
orator apparently will have very
definite pace II will be useful in
preserving cream, milk and butter. and
on poultry farms it viii permit the
preservation Of fresh eggs In some
states where a state law requires
dairymen to put up a specified quaint
ty Of ice per COW per year the electric
refrigerator would be considerable
boon
The General Electric Company has
paid special attention TO this line of
equipment and believes that more
than almost any other single form Of
electric farm apparatus, the electric
refrigerator il likely to prove a money
coiner Many creameries offer bonus
for strictly fresh cream, and certified
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
One Mothers Tribute
to Daughter-in-LGto

Nhen ! first saw my son Tylers an
gelic manner under his wife's regime
| held my breath. because in the old
days Tyler in beatifc state of mind
meant Tyler getting ready to break
out in new place
But as time goes on and the seren-
lty remains unbroken, | repeat 10 my
self that perfect line from the Just
80 Stories'-"Not always was the
kangaroo as now we behold hlm"-a
text that | recommended 10 all moth
ers who have seen their brisk sons
neatly trained by well-selected wives.
Indeed, the longer l live the more
ready ! am to believe that a young
mans wife may be better acquainted
with his actual current present day
self than his mother can possibly be.
My daughter-inlaw sees in her hus-
band a forceful man of affairs on
whose Judgment she implicitly relies
l respect his judgment. too. in q way,
but cannot help knowing that he is
the same Tyler who at the age Of
TOUR, hoWled himself into a high fever
one day because l would not let him
lead a bloodhound in the parade when
Uncle Toms Cabin" came to town.
Mothers view their sons with what
psychologists might call an "assocla-
tive fringe" We are handicapped by
assorted memories. We cannot esti-
mate our sons exactly rs their wives
estimate them They came upon us at
different stage-"A Maternal Philos-
opher' in the Atlantic Monthly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
Monuments to Apples

Monuments u markers have been
erected 20 a few IF the most noted
varieties Of apple In 1875 monu-
ment was bul1t 70 the Baldwin at
Wilmington, near La"ea Mass The
first in New YORK was erected III The
town Of Camlius Onondaga county,
on the original site Of the Primate APP
PIE trees Of John T. Roberts Of Syria
cuse, IN 1903. There followed one 70
the Northern Spy in 1872 and the
Mcintosh Red In the same year A
monument to the Wealthy vas erect
Cd At Excelsior, Mimi IL 1917,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
Yard Lights Are
Useful on Farm

Yard lights on the farm. especially
the large farm, have been successfully
tried in one or two localities. proving
a decided help in after-dark or before
dawn work. The old-time lantern has
no place in the electrically lighted
barn; and in the electrically lighted
barnyard there is also little need Of it.
A farmer in the northwest has a
yard light on his windmill. controlled
by switches both in the house and
the barn. He uses it ordinarily to
light his way between these two
places. 1t also serves as a beacon
during the binding northwest bliz-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
Education by Radio Is
Coming, Say Teachers

Some OF the nations leading edu-
cational authorities predict. and are
working for, the establishment u a
broad. permanent program or public
education by radio SO convinced
were educators who attended the am
nual convention just held at Washing.
ton by the National Education Assoc
citation Of the value Of radio in cd,l
cation that they were practically
unanimous in declaring that radio
will take It's place beside the printing
press as means of disseminating
knowledge"
It vas pointed out THAT during the
past summer 70 schools and colleges
all over the country, were broad
casting from their own sending sta
items During the regular school wear
this number is considerably larger
All this is OF particular interest 70
those who live on farms especially
isolated farms i IL also of interest
to people In small rural communities
where a district school IS not main
tanned for the entire school year For
the nations educational leaders see
the isolated farms. the smaller rural
centers. logging camps and mining
districts as the places which the radio
school will eventually reach taking
welirounded grammar ANA high
school training 70 thousands Who
have never before had such an oppor
tunity
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13

taken definite form among leaders OF
the electrical interests. 1t is angibly
expressed by the formation of ma
tional committee, known as the Com
mittee on the Relation OF Electricity
to Agriculture.
With the establishment of perma-
nent headquarters in Chicago. and the
appointment OF DR. e. A White as di-
rector, this committee has now begun
its co-ordnated activities through
which II is hoped that the underlying
problems Of this enterprise may ba
permanently cleared up.
The committee percelves two main
detectives They are expressed in
these two questions l. How can serv.
ice be supplied to the farmer and
what is involved in it's establishment?
2. How can service be UTILIZED by the
farmer SO that 1t will be profitable to
him?
Several Cooperating interests
The committee stands re-eminontly
for cooperation II Is believed to rep
resent every interest or group Of in
terests involved It's membership com
prises representatives of these organ
izations:
American Farm Bureau Federation.
National Electric Light Association.
/ Power Farming Association, American
Society Of Agricultural Engineers.
three government departments. Agri-
culture, Commerce and Interior and
electrical equipment manufacturers.
Each Of these organizations has ono
or more representatives. on the com
mittee The committees officers are
j w Coyerdale. chairman, G. G. Nen.
secretary treasurer
II is through this committee as a
clearing house. that the nation wide
investigation OF the most efficient and
economic methods of electrifying tho
farm will be carried on. The ultimate
goal that will be kept constantly in
mind is to discover how the average
electrified farm may be made profita.
bl1 W opNH Aoi iiti anu power NttI1e
pany The purpose of its work is sole
ly to ascertain facts
State committees. similar to the ma
tioual committee, are to be established
whore sufficient interest Is found Tho
various state experiments now in prog
ress are being tosterod. assisted and
watched by the Committee on the Re
iatiou Of Electricity to Agriculture,
which, by It's very nature. viii un
doubleday speed mp the intensive study
now being conducted of this whole
0rOnd question.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
HAIL THE WARRIOR!

Electricity seems likely to pro-
duce a sturdier race of ROSTERS
and hens. Farmers wives in Red
Wing, Mimi, where a scientific
study is being made of farm cleo
trification, declare that the ciack
ems that come out of electric incu-
bators and electric breeders are
stronger than previous genera
tions Of chicks which were Matched
and reared by oil incubators and
oil breeders.
One farmer summed it all up in
this manner: "An electric-hatched
rooster can lick an oil-hatched one
every time!"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
Gauoino a Giant

writer IN d popular weekly d.
clares that electricity IS a great giant
working to .lift this country up and
on" Chares a Coffin founder Of the
General Electric Company has de-
clared Biz belief that electricity Win
instigate decentralization movement
which viii end the oyercrowding Of
cities The iulfiAueut Of these elec.
trical remarks rests with Father
Time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13


patent highroad to success.
To forge ahead in life, just
take advantage of what Fred H.
Hammill. Chicago. calls the breaks.
They come in every mans life.
They have come in yours and will
continue to come. Sit up and take
notice-watch for them.
SMALL TOWN BOY
In substance. all this is the every
day. working philosophy Of Ham
mill. the small town boy who grew
up and landed in the lap of accom-
plishment starting with a capital
"A +"
The other day they promoted Ham
mill TO the second highest place Of
command in the great Rock Island
Railroads oftices
Hammill is cutive vice presi-
dent of the road.
Under him are seven other vice
presidents and 5000 employees Of
the rank and file living in towns
which stretch along the Rock
Islands right of way from Chicago
In language of the day Hammill
is a "doer.." He gets at things and
sees them through with a minimum
of talk and the least expenditure OF
energy necessary.
He is 50, married. Of ample frame
and possessed Of a genial, whole
souled sort of disposition.
NEVER FOLLOWED RULES
When just a lad he was working
for meager salary as brakeman on
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad.
There was a washout on the line
one night, way in the early hours Of
the morning. Hammi!l was home in
bed. II was his night off. II was
nasty weather outside. But when
news came 70 him that the train was
in danger ne rushed from the house
10 be OF assistance.
He had 10 drive some five miles 70
the stalled freight in a hired rig
over muddy roads. No one expected
this OF him But Hammill was Will
ing A break" had come and he
meant To take advantage Of il.
he reached the train and then
climbed a telegraph pole, notifying
que dispatcher office that ali was
far from being well along the line
This act brought a wreckiHg train
to the site and later commentator
from headquarters for liaintnill As
= consequence 81 Ms Willingness ard
.ntor-ss beyond the line u duty
-hcrtly after he was made train dis
patcher AMI from that day On his
ssc Il yometalGg easy to trace.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
Nor. BrIIIiance Tor The stare

Electrical gowns have appeared on
the New York stage They are treat
I'd with a chemical sub tance which
contains an infusion u radlum. 50
that after being exposed 70 powerful
electrical f9odI'ghts they glow ike
brilliant pots Of various tints when
the stage lights are turned Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13
NATIONAL GROUP
BACKS STUDIES
Cooperative Committee win Pro-
mote Scientific Experiments
in Electric Farming.

Recognition OF the farmers increas-
ing desire to obtain electric service
on his farm in the same manner that
the city dweller has obtained it in his
home by power lines connected up
with existing electrical systems has
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-13

yards. When any OF the family is
out in a storm. especially if it is get
ting dark, the big light is turned on
and is visible for more than six miles.
Darkness on the farm is very. very
dark" isolated, as most farms are.
from the street lights of the city, And
the yard light serves as the farmers
counterpart TO the city street light.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Y. w. c. A. NEWS

In order to provide for a more
general exchange of ideas and meth
DDS of work between the Young
Women's Christian Associations bor-
siering on the Eastern Mediterranean,
"a federation has been formed with
Miss Ruth Woodsmall of Colorado
Springs at its head. Miss Woodsmal
has been executive secretary for the
Y. w. c. a. in the Near East for
three years.
The first meeting of the federation
will take place in Jerusalem in the
Fall, when representatives from
Egypt, Palestine. Syria and CONSTANT
noble will attend The work in Syria
and Constantinoble is largely under
the direction of the American secre-
taries, while the work in Egypt is
under the leadership of the British
Y. ". g. A.
Miss Woodsmall was sent by the
Y. W. c. a. to Europe in 1918, serv-
ing in hostess work at Coblenz and
Foul. Later she was connected with
he Polish Grey Samaritans, relief
organization in Poland.
The Business Women's Clubs of the
Washington Young Women's Chris
tan Association will be represented
at the Business Girls Conference at
Camp Nepahwin, Pa, August to f3
by Miss Anna Marie Clark, Mrs.
Beulah James. Mrs. Olive kephart,
Mrs Lucille Wunderlich, Miss Mabel
Daley and Miss Lucy Holland. Miss
Marie l.. Towle, secretary of the
Young Business and Professional
Women's Department, will lead the
Washington delegation.
Miss Clara Reed. chairman of the
National Department of Business
Women, will be the executive of the
conference. Miss Harriet Cunning
ham, national secretary of the Busi-
ness Women's Department, will con-
duct the leaders discussion. group.
The theme of the conference is: Our
Part in Making a Better World"
The program of education through
which they express themselves in the
Business Girls Conference provides
for: ''Finding the reality of God in
everyday life; Getting their aims
and high hopes translated into work
ing form; Participation by every
sirl in the enterprise of the organ
lied movement of young business
women: Fearless entering into the
cooperative venture of making the
world in which they live and work
and play a Christian world
Miss Jane Blinn, secretary of the
membership recreation department,
leaves tomorrow for months vaca-
tion at Gloucester. Mass
Miss Myrtle Henry. house secretary,
will pass the month of August at
Berwick-on-the-S e-Susquehannah Pa.
Mrs. Naomi Hunt. information
desk secretary, left yesterday for As
hurry Park, n. J., for her vacation.
Mrs. Helen Wells Fidler of the ad-
ministrative office leaves Tuesday for
her vacation and will pass two weeks
at Glen Eyrie on Lake George, N. Y.
On returning she will visit friends
and relatives at Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Featuring 40 Stunning New Coat St
lz1e F St. NV.

IN order the holding
Annual Sale in nsea of
Manufacturers told eve values if
also the choicest furs!"
And we his notab of Coats
larger and better well earlier than ever before.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Women's Fine Linen Handker-
chiefs, initiated or coiored nov
elites, 3 for 81, or, Zach. 35c
Mems 81 Plain Linen Handker-
chiefs, hsmstitchsd, with A-inch
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Printed and plain colored Silks
of unusual qualities! Printed
crepe, crepe de chine, flat crepe!
Showing touches of lace and the
new flares, eodets, straight lines
Dark and high colors, short or ell
bow sleeves. A frock for every
occasion!
Secon
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Hindrances Removed

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Doctor, why didn't you get me a
prettier nurse?"
I?''
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Costume Jewelry!

24-Peari Rings - with a large
pearl set in a sterling silver
band. All baroque pearls, 81 90
12-Aquamarine Rings, with beau
tifut cut stone set in sterling
silver band ........ S1.95
6--Pearl Necklaces, % and 80
inches long, with lustrous, grad
uated pearls and white gold
clasp 81. SO
15-Real Stone Necklaces, incIud-
ing crystals, jade, cornelian jet,
amethyst, coral and combina-
tions ................ la Price
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Je!|;;!R!:!!eN:s {; ! |: (: !!
What a
Mere Man
Thought About
kKillHSf1i5

silk-topped stockings?" asked
gentleman shopper of one of our
salesgirls the other day.
"Why do you ask?" inquired our
salessrl.
Because" said the man,
Judging by the present style of
dress, ] should think that any
woman would prefer a stocking
that's silk all the way up"
Perhaps the man lives in
windy section of the city, and per-
haps not, AS a matter of fact, his
surmise was correct. We ARE
selling mostly all-silk topped
stockings due greatly to the short
ness of skirts, and also to the feel
ing of added luxurousness the
siIk-topped stockings gives.
2 Silk-Topped Stockings
Worthy of Mention
Regular Weight Silk Tops
$3.50
Sheer-With Silk Tops
$2.25
Ask to be shown the new coIors:
Almond
Toast Aztec /
Atmosphere I
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Hosiery-Less!

Broken sizes ..... Csc
Lace Clicked Silk Stockings, Isle
hens. Broken sizes .. Csc
Chiffon Silk Stockings, full fash
ioned, silk garter hens, in black,
white, gray and biscuit. Broken
sizes .$1.85
Onyx Pointer Chiffon Silk Stock
ines, silk garter hens. Choice
of 9 coiors and black. Broken
sizes ..................$2.75
Street Floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-02

the mechanics of building brought the
development of the Gothic and Byzan-
tine styles of church architecture, the
former with its pointed arches, rib
bed vaulting, less massive roof and
walls; the latter built in the form of
the Greek cross, with large circular
dome. Moreover, by the addition of
a clerestory to the basilica type, Of a
transept between the sanctuary and
nave, an arched ambulatory behind
the altar, and rounded arches in the
nave instead of the horizontal, a
round or square tower at the side, it
was possible to add to the beauty of
the church and to make the span of
the roof smaller. These improve
ments are accomplished in the Ro-
manesque style.
In the new church of Our Lady of
the Angels there will be full base.
ment, with hall 82x44 feet, ante
rooms, large kitchen, and fuel and
furnace rooms. The church will be
heated by what is known as the
Campbell system. BY means of an
electric fan the outer air is drawn in,
heated, moistened, and then forced in
to the church through pipes placed at
strategic points. A constant circula-
ton of warm, moist air is obtained.
the vitiated air being forced out OF
the building. By use of the fan the
church may be ventilated and cooled
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-02
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage executed by Charles Hough-
ton and Lillian Houghton, husband and
wife, mortgagors, to William Wanna
colt, MORTGAGE, dated on the goth day
Of December, 1920 and recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds of
day of December, 1920 at nine o'clock
A. NJ in Book 88 of Mortgages on
Page 554 thereof; that the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage at
this date is Sixteen Hundred Thirteen
Dollars and Ninety-six Cents ($1613-
$50; that the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage are the
Quarter (SEA SWA " of Section num-
bered Thirty three $3.50 in Township
numbered One Hundred twenty seven
CPD of Range numbered Thirty-four
(34) and the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NEA NWA) of
Section numbered Four ca in Town
ship numbered One hundred twenty
six (126) of Range numbered Thirty
four (34), subject to right of flow
the office of the Register of Deeds
within and for Stearns County. Minne-
sofa in Book 'sX'' of Deeds on Page
185 thereof, and situate in Stearns
County, Minnesota; that by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided said
Of said premises. at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, by the
sheriff of Stearns County, Minnesota.
at the front (north) door of the POST
office in the City Of Sank Centre, in
said County and State. on Friday. April
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-02
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MAN.
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON-
GREsS OF AUGUST "a, 1912.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MAN.
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC..
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON-
GREsS OF AUGUST "a, 1912.
OF Sank Centre Herald published
weekly at Sank Centre. Minnesota. for
April, 1925.
State of Minnesota
County of Stearns
Before me, a Nota y Public, in and
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared Asa M. Wallace.
who. having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that
he is the publisher of the Sank
Centre Herald and that the following
is. to the best Of his knowledge and be-
management (and If q daily paper, the
circulation,) etc., Of the aforesaid pub
LEGATION for the date shown in the
above caption. required by the Act Of
443. Postal Laws and Regulations.
printed on the reverse Of this form. to-
wit:
l. That the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor. managing editor.
and business manager is:
Publisher, Asa M. Wallace.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Editor. Asa M. wallace. Sank Gen.
tire. MINI.
Business Manager. Asa M. Wallace,
That the owners are: Asa M. Wal
lace, Sank Centre, MINI.
3. That the bondholders, mortgages.
and other security holders owning or
holding l per cent or more of total
amount of bonds. mortgages. or other
securities are:
First State Bank. Sank Centre, MINI
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names Of the owners
stockholders, and security holders, If
any, contain not only the list, of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books Of the company
but also. in cases where the stockhold
er or security holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee or in
any other f1duciary relation, the name
of the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting, is given; also
that the said two parag Taphs contain
statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circum-
stances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books Of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities IN q caY-acity other than thai
OF a bona fide owner; and this affiani
has no reason to believe that any other
person, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as so stated by him.
Asa M. Wallace
Sworn to and subscribed before me-
this LIST day of April, 1925.
L. L. Kells,
Notary Public Stearns Count,
MINI. My commission expire,
October 2, 1926