davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(Authonzed and inserted by Sarah
Nicholson. Hurley. Wis, in behalf of
Kate Nicholson, Hurley Wis. Amt.
$1,000
TO the Voters Of Iron County:
| hereby announce that | am a
candidate for the office of county
superintendent of schools at the
election to be held on April :.
l acquired my early training in
Notre Dame. Indiana college. and am
a graduate Of the University of
Minnesota and the University of
Michigan, from which I received nv
Masters degree. was head Of the
department ST English III the
Charleston, West Virginia. hiph
school for a time and have taught in
the high schools of Quincy. M.
Rockford. III. and ST. Louis. Mo
/ have also served as county super-
inteadent Of schools of IRON county.
Respectfully YOURS.
KATE NICHOLSON
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28

home-be he town-man or granger
continues 10 roam; nor pauses
minute in such 2 dead place, he
.iagers not in il but on he viii
chase. It's different in Nobby,
next town on the line. where
paint IS a hobby and buildings all
shine; the streets are as slick as
a bald BARRIERS pate and the lawns
are as spick as a newly-washed
plate And strangers who ramble
with its domain, quit travelling
DANCE $ and vote to remain. t0h,
here we will settle" they gladly ex-
claim, this towns on its mettle
and right in the game. No more
we viii ramble in search of a home
for why should we gamble, why
here and yon roam, when here is
the city that long we have sought,
progressive and pretty. Come sell
US a lot And Nobby is growing
in all the known ways, thus truth
fully showing that cleanliness pays.
While Podunk is dying a well de-
served death and no one is sigh
ing nor wasting their breath; for
towns that are browsing deserve
such fate-the cows viii be
browsing right there sure as fate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
THE HURLE MONTREAL ROAD.


Every spring we hear the same
complaints about the condition of
the road between Hurley and
Montreal The traffic on this road
has, during the past few years be-
come enormous. There are so many
business firms who operate heavy
trucks, and so many families driving
pleasure cars over this road, and it
has become impossible to maintain it
with gravel and dirt. Undoubtedly
the money spent on the maintenance
of this road during the past twenty
years would be sufficient to have
built fine paved highway. Sooner
or later this road will have to be
paved. Why continue to spend big
sums of money each year on repairs
that are only temporary? In the
end, the county would be money
ahead by paving this road In the
meantime the public would have the
use of a good road
The county is free at the present
time from Indebtedness. We believe
it feasible for the county to bond it.
self for a sum sufficient to build a
highway between Montreal and Hur-
ley, at least. one that would compare
favorably with the main highways in
Gogebic county 1t is certain that
tourists coming into Iron county.
from Michigan, acquire a very poor
impression Of our county while driv-
ing over the highway stretch from
Hurley to Montreal.
Anna Skarris %
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28

PAID ADVERTISEMENT Au-
thorized and inserted by Everis
II. Reid. Hurley, Wis. Amt.
soc.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28

The high school basket ball class
tournament was held this week. The
results had not been compiled when
these notes were given to the printer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28

The Seniors started rehearsals foi
their class play this week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28

To the Voters Of Iron County:
/ hereby announce that | will be a
candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of county superintendent of
schools of Iron county, Wisconsin.
Since | have held this Office | feel
that | have done my work conscien-
tiously and faithfully, and to the
best Of my ability. If it is the will
of the voters to re-elect me to this
Office, it shall be my endeavor to
continue the work as have done in
the past, for the welfare of our
schools
Your vote is kindly solicited
IDA b. BRADLEY.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
Announcement

To the electors of Iron County:
| wish to announce | am
candidate for the office of
County Judge Of Iron County
and respectfully solicit your
vote and support at the election
TO be held April 7th, 1925.
EVERIS II. REID.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
TWO TOWNS

TIE houses are shabby in old
Podunk town. the buildings are
shabby and badly run down; the
pilgrims are seedy that trek down
the street, the back yards are
weedy and nothing is neat The
travelling stranger in search of a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28

gossip; when We tell it, it's in
formation.
Some laws are constitutional
but that doesn't make them any the
less foolish.
Get-rich-quick schemes are US
ually winners--for the promoters
and the salesman.
Time flies-but you'd have
heck Of time convincing the fell
low who is waiting for a delayed
train.
Many a man will walk a mile to
save a dime and be insulted if
you offered him four-bits to carry.
a grip three blocks.
The fellow who il perpetually
signing for the good old days Of
the past never does anything to
better the present.
Billboard advertising may pay
but no one ever saw a man carrying
home billboard for the rest Of the
family to read.
When man complains that the
cards Of life are stacked against
him, he thereby admits that he is
sitting in the wrong game.
A fool doctor says that people
look like what they eat. The
thought comes that he must have
been raised on jassack meat.
When does summer really be-
gin? Offhand, we'd say about the
time you begin to think longingly
of the snappy GOODNESS of winter.
One nice thing about being poor
is that lack of spare bedrooms
keeps a lot of "in-laws" from max
ing your home their headquarters.
The salesman had been trying to
sell the lady fur coat for an in
terminable time and was becoming
somewhat weary Finally he ex-
hibited a fine looking coat and re-
marked, This is genuine skunk
skin and will wear for years"
But" said she, will it stand
weather conditions? Suppose it
gets wet Won't that ruin it,"
Madam" YEARLY answered the
salesman, did you ever see
skunk carrying an umbrella"
He had attended a Bachelor"
dinner the night before. Did you
have a good timer" asked his wife.
I'VE sure did" was his reply, mo
women there to bother us. I'm
glad of that" was her reply, but
who were the two bachelors, Ma
zie and Maud, who wrote their
names on your shirt BOSOM"
And, it is said, he is still explain
ing
The lecture was on preservation
of our forests and the speaker
made the assertion that he was
sure that not man in his audi
ence had ever done anything to
help in protecting the country's
timberland. Just then a little
man in the back row rose TO his
feet and modestly claimed to have
done his "bt" What have you
ever done to save our trees from
destruction" well" said the
little fellow, Il killed two wood
peckers when was a kidw
TWO WINS
TIE houses are shabby in old
Podunk town. the buildings are
shabby and badly run down; the
pilgrims are seedy that trek down
the street, the back yards are
weedy and nothing is neat The
~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28

Shopping to most women is ike
fishing to fishermen-they have
lot Of fun out Of it whether they get
or not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12

Congressman Henry r. Rath-
bone of Illinois, and Frank J.
Hogan, nationally known attorney
of this city, will be the principal
speakers next Saturday night
when heroes of the fire and police
departments will be decorated for
bravery and meritorious service
in the new Washington Audi
forum, Nineteenth and New York
avenue northwest.
The Congressman is a member
Of the House Committee on the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Hogan,
resident of Washington, has
long been a champion of the po-
lice and firefighters.
One hundred and ten members
of the two departments will be
honored Saturday night. The
Americas N. Crippen police hero
medal goes to Policeman John F.
McLarney. traffic bureau, and the
Giles-Griffin fire hero medal to
Private Pearson Talbot, No. %
engine company.
Bars Going to Twenty.
Twenty members of two depart
ments will be awarded bars for
honorable mention for bravery.
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12
DC. GILL DRAWN
BY LURE Of
SCREEN
Mrs. Moore, Arrested on Coast
on jewelers. Complaint, Had
Written Film Star
MRS. MABEL MOORE,

The lure of the screen, which
has spelled tragedy to thousands
of young women, is alleged to
have led to the undoing of Mrs.
Mabel Moore, said to be the step
daughter of Edgar Lyon, .presi-
dent of Lyon, Conklin & Co., Inc,
930-32 r street northwest.
Mrs. Moore a Beauty.
Mrs. Moore. described as beauti-
full young woman. is under arrest
in Los Angeles on a warrant
issued by Magistrate James r. Cad
den, in the Central police court,
Baltimore.
The young woman is alleged to
have obtained two bracelets valued
at $4,000 through false pretenses
from tho jewelry firm Of F. Bucher
and Sons, Baltimore, on December
1t Is thought she took them be-
cause of her need Tor money to
launch herself in motion picture
career. This belief is sustained by
letters between Mrs. Moore and
Milton Sills. motion picture actor
Appeal to Film Star.
The letter from the young woman
to Stills, mailed from Baltimore,
November %, follows:
II have just returned from seeing
your latest picture, which ! think
is the finest Of the season. /
never miss one Of your pictures, as
| think you are a splendid actor.
IAN my life it has been my secret
ambition to go on the stage or
movies. ] have been in quite a few
amateur plays and in several fash
ion shows. Although ] do not sup
pose that means anything if one
would like to at least try to gain
their ambition.
II was wondering if | were 10
send you picture Of myself, taken
just recently, If you could help me
out in my trying to gain my point
in life. I was planning to come
Continued On Page q Gelumn b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12
SENATE WILL CONFIRM
FOUR FEDERAL JUDGES

The Senate Judiciary Committee
this afternoon approved the fol-
lowing judiciary appointments:
TIE be circuit judge Of the fifth
circuit, Rufus Z. Foster, Of Louisi-
ana.
TIE be circuit judge of the sixth
circuit. Charles Fl. Norman, OF
Kentucky.
TO be Federal judge for the
district Of Indiana, Robert c. Bait
zell, of Indiana.
TO be Federal judge of the west
ern kentucy district, Charles I.
Dawson, of Kentucky.
The committees action insures
confirmation by the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12
MERCHANTS ASK
$4,000 SNOW
FUND
Congress Told Business Suf-
fered From Recent Storm.
Money for Emergency

Appropriation of $4,000 annually
to be used as an emergency fund
for snow removal in the DiStric: IL
requested of Congress in a petition
submitted today by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
'Washington's business suffered
seriously from the neglect to clear
the snow that resulted from the
storm starting on New Year Eve. "
the petition states.
There is scarcely line of bust
ness that did not suffer seriously
from the neglect on the part Of
the Government to take care OF
public highways. 1t would, indeed,
be a calamity if it Were repeated."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12

Reasons For Kellogg.
Mr.. Kellogg, it was believed and
stated by those who had observed
him most during his service in the
United States Senate, will he more
inclined 70 carry out the Presi.
dents policies than to invent and
insist upon policies Of his own.
For this reason, although Mr..
Kellogg's appointment called forth
expressions of some little bitterness
from the so.called "anti- League. of.
Nations irreconcilables'' among the
Republicans In the Senate. it is now
seen to be quite unlikely 20 pro-
woke any serious opposition from
them.
They intensely, it is true, dislike
and despise Mr.. Kellogg Tor his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12
ARREST IS NEAR
FOR KANSAS
GOVERNOR
Jonathan M. Davis Charged
With Conspiracy and
Taking Bride
BY CHARLES LEAVILLE,
International News Service.

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 12-Gover-
nor Jonathan NJ. Davis apd his son,
Russell, were charged in informa-
tons In city court this morning
filed by Tinkham VealIe, county at.
torney OF Shawnee county. with
conspiracy and accepting a bride, -
IN connection with alleged sales Of
pardons in Kansas.
With Nealle going out of office.
a change in plans was made at the
last moment and the Governor will
be arrester within a half hour. He
Will be arrested as Governor Of
Kansas, the first in the history of
the State.
Colonel A. NJ. Harvey and John
Addington, the governors personal
attorneys. will furnish the bond of
both Davis and his son. The bonds
are set at $1,000 each.
Face Seventeen Penalty
The warrant was to be served
on the governor by l.. J. Hurley.
marshal. of the city court, and
Deputy c. G. Lyle. who will hold
the governor in technical custody
throughout the inaugural cere-
monies of Ben S Paulen.
There is one charge against the
governor and his son. In the
language OF the warrant, it accuses
the governor of accepting a bride
or $l,Z5O through his son. acting
as agent, for the pardon of Fred
w. Pollman."
Under the Kansas statutes, con,
vict1on carries with it a sentence
OF from one to seven years in the
State penitentiary, or a. fine uf
from 5000 ITO $1,000 or both.
Delay in the morning procedures
was caused by the rewriting ma
signing of the information
Governor Davis declared again to.
Continued on Page ?, Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12
INSANE MAN, 80, HELD;
CLAIMED HE WAS BUT IL

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 12.-Call.
ing constantly for his mother, and
declaring himself to be but twelve
years old. a young man apparently
about thirty years old was being
held at Memorial Hospital here to-
day while the authorities attempted
to identify him.
It is believed the man escaped
from Government hospital at
Lancaster, Pa, and that he is
war veteran. card in his pocket
bore the name Walter Schlott. He
was picked up here aimlessly wan
dering about a railway station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12
MRS. FOLTZ URGED FOR
FEDERAL JUDCESHIP

The patronage row over appoint
ment of a Federal judge for the
Northern district of California took
new turn today when telgrams
were received at the White House
urging that Clara Shortridge FoltZ,
first woman lawyer in California,
be considered for the post II won1-
an were to receive the appoint
n1ent.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
Assistant Attorney General, is now
understood to have a better than
even chance for the judgeship.
Mrs. FoltZ. a Los Angeles attor-
ney, Is sister of Senator Short
ridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12
ORS
OLAlJD
HEROES
Fire and Police Life-Savers
Will Get Honors. Saturday.
Public Is Invited
Public Is. Invited b.
Medal Pres ton

The public u invited "a -.
tend the eereli1oni6s 81 the
Washington Auditorium, Nine
feonth street and New York
avenue northwest, 1t Is b. m.
Saturday nigllt when medals
and merit bars VIII be presented
to members of the police and
fire department.
The public may inspect the
new auditorium, which opens
Saturday for the first time.
An elaborate program will be
presented. It will be well worth
attending.
Tickets Of adnnittance may he
obtained from the counter in
the lobby Of the Hearst build.
ing, 1917 III street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12
so ARE REPORTED FROZEN
BY BLIZZARD IN CAUCASUS

MOSCOW, Jan. FIFTY men
had heen frozen to death TODAY IN
blizzard ofi unusual ferocity in
Thousands orsattle persisted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12
[ s IS
HELD ON
$1,000
BOND
Machine Struck and Fatally
Injured Man Standing
IN Safety Zone

~ - f ( Z =.
Stuart Hayes, Of Cabin John
Park, Nd, whose automobile
struck and fatally injured Ralph
Albert, tEirty-seven years old,
500 Nineteenth street northwest,
while he stood in the safety ZONE
iii front Of the Washington HtoeI
actio nef the grand jury following
Saturdig snight. was held for the
coroner's inquest on the case held
ST the morgue this morning.
1Iays Isl ont Cn 81, 900 bond.
Two other persons were slightly
injured by the car.
Hayes testified at the inquest
that he was unaware that he had
knocked Albert down until he was
collared by q traffic officer at Thir--
teenth street and Ohio avenue. He
said that he was driving under
adverse weather conditions.
Taxi Driver Hurt
Alden T. Keeting, 718 M street
northwest, a taxi driver, was In
jured in q brave but vain attempt
to save his passengers from injury
last night. Ralph H. Graves and
his wife. Of Garden City, L. l.,
were getting into Keeting's cab in
front of 3O39 Macomb street north.
west, when a car driven by Percy
Hyatt Keller, 2415 Twentieth street
northwest, came skidding toward
the taxi.
Keeting, forgetting his own dan.
ger, ran toward the Skidding car
and attempted to ward off the
collision, according to the report
made by police. He was unsNc'
cessful and Keller's car crashed
into the cab.
Keeting was taken to Garfield
Hospital and treated for a possible
fracture Of the right thigh. His
passengers were both taken to
Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Graves
was treated for a fracture of the
right leg and her husband was
treated for a possible fracture Of
the right hip and bruises.
Keller was arrested and charged
with reckless driving and the
charges of assault.
Another taxi was involved in q
crash at Seventeenth and Massa-
chusetts avenue later in the eve
ming. The taxi driven by Der
nard Guntow, 1912 Kramer street
northeast, was struck by an auto
mobile operated by William r.
Graham. 2204 Decatur place north
west, and knocked against a nearby
electric light pole. Joseph =.
Freeman. 1900 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. a passenger in
the cab. was slightly injured. lie
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
An auto operated by Walter
Lamb. 903 Eighth street southeast.
Massa chusetts avenue northwest
with a machine driven by H. L.
Williams. 907 L street northwest.
and with another car driven by
Charles W. Rarkley, 1900 Massa-
chusetts avenue. parked near the
corner. finally coming to II stop
after knocking down an electric
light pole. Williams was cut by
flying glass.
Elizabeth Bryson. TIA Twelfth
street northeast, was injured in
a collision at Tenth and H streets
northeast She refused treatment
for bruises.
Howard White. colored, 1918 First
street northwest, was struck by an
at Fourteenth and Up
shur streets northwest. He was
trea ted at the Tuberculosis Hospital.
Others injured over the week end
were James Lewis. $50 Eighth
street northwest: William Hood, col
ored. 33 Pierce street northwest, and
Carl Barstow, 1903 c street south
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12
CHANGES IN
CABINET
MANY
Coolidge to Have Members
Whose Ideas Are Similar
to His Own
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
nnfernnEsnnaI lEazzn aerrls.e.

President Coolidge viii begin
his own administration on the
fourth Of March next with ! Cab
met that viii bear but litEie -
sembiance to the one he inherited
from the late President Harding
q year and q half ago.
Important shifts in the diplo-
matte corps areI also in the MAX
ing and will emphasize the "new
deal" that Washington expects to
see when Mr.. Coolidge begins
being President Gin his own
right"
OF the Cabinet which Mr.. Cool
idge took over from the Harding
regime, four now have gone or are
going, and six remain-Mellon.
Hoover, Weeks, Davis, New, and
Work. Of these the expectation
prevails that all but Secretary
Mellon and Secretary Hoover will
retire by the fourth of March.
Weeks Health Breaking.
There will also be a vacancy in
the Agricultural Department, due TO
Secretary Cores becoming Gov
ernor Of West Virginia. Recent de-
waIonnoents have indicated That
Robert d. Carey, Ex-Governor of
wyoming. now head Of the Coolidge
Agricultural Commission. will be APP
pointed to this poost.
Secretary OF War Weeks has not
been in good health recently. tie
is credited with a desire to retire
on this account.
Secretary of labor Davis has
already informed Mr.. Coolidge II
his wish to retire, and the President
has indicated he will acquiesce.
In the cases of Postmaster Gen
eraI New and Secretary Of the In
terror Work, personal considerations
are said to be impelling them TO
private life.
Secretary Mellon is credited with
a wish to remain in the Treasury
at least until he sees the principles
of his cherished tax plan embodied
into legislation.
Changes In Embassies.
Secretary Hoover recently told
friends that Mr.. Coolidge wanted
him to remain and that he had
agreed to do so.
There probably will be changes
In three Of the most important
embassies In Europe az a result OF
the retirement of Secretary OF
state Hughes and the appoint.
ment Of Frank B. Kellogg. now at
London, to succeed him.
The London vacancy 10 assured.
For this post, there is no dearth
of candidates. The belief exists in
washington, however. that Alanson
n Hou1hton, now ambassador to
Germany, will be shifted to Lon
don. The President is understood
to think highly of Mr.. Houghton.
This shift, IL made, would leave
a vacancy in Berlin. There is also
a irrespective vacancy in Paris, a.
Ambassador Myron T. Herrick has
informed the President OF his de-
sire to retire.
Mediu Mccormick, of Illinois. is
understood to be the foremost
candidate for the Paris post. lie
wants the appointment. He has
Teen a frequent White House vIsi
tor lately.
More Direct Policy.
The general haltn0wnHni1a IN
Washington that
President CooiIa 8iIni
assuming q m0r ectior
OF foreign affairs
both under HardiHe and under
Coolidge, Secretary OF State Hughes
1r,o.tt,,,nd On pa1a > coIunon "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12
Kellogg Will Reflect
CooHdge's Ideas
Bv WILLIAM HARD.

The President going be in effect his Secretary
of State.
That conclusion which Of political Washing
ton today Of continued gasps of
prise the resignation of Secretary of State Hughes and
the nomination Of Ambassador Kellogg take Mr..
Hughes's place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12

firm support Of the general struc-
ture Of the League Of Nations COW
eDant.
They derided him today as they
recalled and repeated his vote on
the famous reservation offered to
the League Of Nations covenant ny
Senator Reed of Missouri, in No
vember, 1919.
This reservation was to the effect
that the United States reserves
to itself exclusively the right to de-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12
FAMINE is FEARED
IN 2 BLACK SEA PORTS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. H.
Famine was feared today for the
Black Sea ports of Trebizond and
SAMSON AS the result of severe
storms which made it impossible
to land food supplies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12
SEN. NORRIS TO URGE
VOTE ON MUSCLE SHOALS

Prospects for final vote before
nightfall, on Muscle Shoals appeared
certain this afternoon when Senator
Norris Rep) of Nebraska announce
he would press for an early ballot.
Norris previously had objected to
all proposed agreements for a vote
today or tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12

Gross word Puzzle on
Page. Z.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Boys 39c Hose. 20
Friday Only, 2 PAIRS, wv

First Quality English Ribbed Hose,
knee length. with roll-cuff top. In tan,
brown or gray. Sizes 6h to s12.-
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Caps Of crepe de chine, in an assort-
ment Of pretty shades. Trimmings Of
wide lace. ribbons and rosebuds.-Bar.
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Women's 2Sc Cotton Vests, irreg-
= s'fs5, For Friday Only soc

Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests. with lace
trimmed yoke. Low neck and sleeve
less. Sizes 5s to 42.-Bsrgsin Base
nent.