davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-11

e't 1NtNA
Genereaux, Fred = Lots
II and 49,, Block 10, Mer-
rell Add. Second -------- H.
Hittle, Mrs. Amanda E.
Lots is, 10, 20, Block %,
Rawlins Original (2nd In
stallment) ----------- Al.
Haines, Chas. Lots 4
and 5, Block 20, Rawlins,
Original. Lots 16 and II,
Block Z, Hillside Third
Add. 1928 ----------- 2O2.4
1924 1S9.t
Hodgson, Jack Lots 6
and Z, Block 33, Park Hill
4th Add. go.
Hobbs, Mrs. J.. A.-Nk
Lot 10, All Lot IL, Block
10, Rawlins, Original - ILL.,
Hanson, Anton Lots .
to s, Block Is, South Side
Add. Third Observation-Disclosures g.
Harrigan, Jack-Lots 1, 2,
8, Block 10, Second Mer-
rell Addition ----------- 49,
Hess, Walter H,-Lots l,
2 and 3, Block H., Hillside
Addition 40.
Hoagland, D. A.-Lots II
and IS, Block 5, Hillside
inio Auui'ioh' -- IL
Jones, L. NJ Lou -,
Block II. Hillside Addi-
tlon 49,
jennings, l.. = Il
ana ~ BLOCK l. School
Land Adu. To-
Juare, Tony-Lots 1 to
4, Block 6, Second South
Side Add. 1929 ------- TO-.
lJg4- DU,t
Jones' w M'-Lots 3 10
o. BLOCK D. School Land
Aau' loo.'
helley' D. D Lots 81
ana 49, BLOCK - sunny
SIDE. o.
0 Ceiso = LoIs 10
Il, 49, BLOCK a. Hlllside
lh1rd. L.
Lascano, Joe Lots 80 .
ana 81; BLOCK a. SCUM
/ Third end. Install
ment) 81.
a. 20 n ~ BLOCK A.
ooulu sue inlru -- |''
Molinare, William So
Section So Up. 80 Range
o.
Moore, Mrs: Sarah-Lots
- "nu D NV - ~,
aha - 90 So
Machie, James-Lot 80,
. ,naan Totr,o l.
"a - pu. y nIorrau
and IL, Blk. 2 Merreli Ad-
- ~
. ~ ~ q. p,oaL
and z, II TO "a, BLOCK 10,
~, o' A =
w. II -. ~ =
- "a NIL. ,c p,,y
p Iuu " -,
M, M, En- IIots "
Ni ~
"A DA o. -
iei Auuitiou --- 80
, 1925-06-11
ADVERTISING LIST FOR CARBON COUNTY
WYOMING, FOR 1924.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
TAXES.
THE STATE OF WYOMING,
TREASURER, CARBON COUNTY.
County of Carbon.
OFFICE OF THE COUN
RAWIING '

County of Carbon.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY, TREASURER, CARBON COUNTY,
RAWLINS, WYOMING, JUNE 1, 1925
Notice is hereby given hat OF Thursday, the 9th day of july in the
year II Or LORD m Thousand Nine Hundred N Twenty-Five, at the
Trcasurer's office in the Court House in the City of Rawlins, Carbon
County M state of Wyoming sale Of Real Estate M Personal property
for h axe due and unpaid on the same, will take place between the
hours of 10 O'CLOCK Il. m. n Our o'clock p. M. Said sale will he con-
tinued % day to day (Sundayse Xcepted) until all he property is dis
posed of.
Name and Description Taxes Interest Advertising Total
DISTRICT NO. 2
, 1925-06-11

les.O +l.o2 500 sl2.7o
SS.Ss s.oA 1900
s.a4 .2s 400 $50
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
Hurley May Get
Free Chest Clinic
Highest Per Capita Sale Of Christ
mas Seals Wins Prize; Twenty
Eight Clinics to Be Awarded.

Twenty-eight Free Chest Clinics
are to be awarded by the Wisconsin
Anti tuberculosis Association to the
towns having the highest per capita
sale of Christmas seals this year, and
Hurley is in the race for one of the
clinics. Communities that won
clinics in past years ana know the
value of this work, are specially
anxious to have one again this year.
ana those which have failed in the
past are working hard in the hope
that they viii be successful this time
Four Of the clinics will so to
towns having local tuberculosis as
sociations, and the twenty-four re-
naming clinics to communities that
have no local organization. In
order to make the contest for the
clinics as fair as possible, the towns
have been classified according to
population and the awards will be as
follows:
For towns having local associa-
tions-A six day clinic with two
examining physicians for the town of
10000 or more population having the
highest per capita sale; four day
clinic with two examining physicians
for the town of $500 to 10000
population; a two day clinic with
two physicians for towns of $500 to
$500 population; a two days clinic
with one physician for towns under
$500 populotion.
The towns not having local tuber-
culoSis associations have been
divided into eleven groups. Group
| is composed Of cities and villages
of population of 5000 or more !:
group of communities of 1000 to
5000 and so on down the scale,
group eleven being limited to in
corporated villages and cities under
500 population.
Each of these groups is offered
two clinics, One for bhe highest
and one for the second highest per
capita sale of Christmas seals. In
addition, one clinic is offered to the
unincorporated city or village MAX
ing the highest per capita sale, re-
gardless of population and another
to the unincorporated city or village
making the second highest per capita
sale, regardless Of population.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
Christina. Seal Sale

Returns from the sale of penny
Christmas Seals are coming in rapid
ly according to the report of Ida B..
Bradley. who is in charge of the local
campaign. The total amount re-
ceived up to date is S9375.
Buy Christmas seals and use
them. Help the fight against
tuberculosis is the slogan Of the com
munity, and l feel certain that we
are going over the top said Miss
Bradley. There are all kinds of
ways to use the seals one buys. In
one city from which | heard, the
little stamps are appearing on party
invitations, tallies and place cards in
addition to ordinary mail. The use
of seals in this work against tuber-
eulosis not only gives an attractive
Christmas touch but also shows that
the user is personally giving support
to the campaign for health.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
Legion Auxiliary Plans
Metnbsrahip Drive

Az fbe regular meeting q The
American Legion Auxiliary held of
fhr tiuh house Monday evening
plans were made for q membership
1rqu which wI take place iu
january
The president. Mrs Hansen group
~ ths 6l4 members according to
'a.aUties and named captain 10
each ea,an 81 receive dues b 4
hoped hat Is ts.r VaY all delinquent
due. --------. sauu be paid up The
aarua due ato sta0 WHICH mu.d
auf te ptahjHuNo'y high
The unit otod - send sl0ao r.
the Department fat tho Nma beer
fuuJ Th fund handled ftom
headquarters and e used te give aN
o. az..g m,n a hospital harr
Christina
% decided d wait Bet,I after
ohu ua e.I lkot ST. te Booze
best mi probably tbf BIGGEST
thNf be ua has 3one Gus
tE, he ad eda Hne3 ad
aautsa Is American Naina l
0f ba aH 81 aasu .o hsa maae
atl.a ta aNefe te f.
Hs, Ir Sheet t.ef ' hes
ajne Sells w
donated Pr tha ta
atsHAe HaH @ tsh
ea
PIE
fa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
Eagles Entertain
National Lecturer
James revliu, Prominent in Eagle
dom, Addresses Hurley Eagles
and Their Friends

James Tevlin. national lecturer gor
the Ffaternal Order Of Eagles. was a
Hurley visitor Thursday and h me
evening delivered am address at the
Eagles hall to which the public was
invited
IN opening his address Mr. Tevlm
told g Che growth Of tho order and
lts aims and purposes. The vide
appeal of the order. he said. has been
So strong that ia two wears the
membership increased from $50 .00n
g. nearly 100000 The first acrie
was instituted at Seattle. Wash Is
the winter Of 1913. and from tnat
small beginning steady progress has
been made until today the Fraternal
Order Of Eagies is enc IF the strong
est organizations in the country
The fact that Che order has been
an advocate Of workingmeu's com
pensatlon and mothers pensions has
appealed Is tbe masses The order
IS now working hard for old age pen
sion and hopes to have this feature
established in every state IN the
union
m speakiug Of the part the order
took IN The World war Mr. Tevm
said
Thus IS patriotic order pledged
to serve the community and the na-
ton as well as itself The Eagle
aud the FLAG are our symbols Lber-
~ Truth, Justice and Equality are
our principles When. in 1918. the
United States modified for war SO
600 members Of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles Joined the ranks in
feryeu loyalty The Grand Aerie-
all the delegates Of The 1900 Aeries
met and voted unanimously to pay
the dues If AN the members In the
service so that they and particular
ly their families might be kept under
the protection Of the order And
hen It created q great patriotic fund.
from which 900 has been paid ia
the dependent wife, mother. or child
Of every soldier on sailor who then
81 now lays down bis life rs the re-
suit If wounds on disease incurred
In that war
This order was The fret IL the
country 20 establish such patriotic
fund The government followed
with its Insurance plan and some
other organizations adopted the idea
The eatutes paid their families
now have reached total IF one and
q half million dollars
The wan Is over and lts heroes
Cast BEING forgotten. But ID IS the
proud record of the n q r.. thal it
Hoes aot forget on the r % r.
memorial day. which Is the second
sunday n March. and On ArmaJcs
lay "a November. thia order especial
y honora the veterans 4 very boau
lfui ritual Is employed and the exer
uses are open 10 the public. Mo-
hers Day. now universally obset
.ed ia our country, had it's real
,rgin IN the Fraternal Order Of
eagles. although this is not generally
.nown II has been one af the
acred days 81 the order. and Is al-
ways celebrated with O program %
rverent music and addresses. aherr
d the beauty Of motherhood and the
are we owe to if, are Impressed ora
b. members and the public
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

Counsel Avoid Delay n Mitchell
Inquiry" That's the most unusual
counsel 1t really ought 20 be dis
barred for violating the rules.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
Legion's Show
Scores Success
'oh, Jerry" Plays 10 Two Capacity
Houses Snsppy Songs and
Dances Make II Lively.

Playing to capacity houses on Wed
nesday and Thursday nights at the
Lincoln high school, oh. Jerry" the
musical comedy presented by the
American Legion. under the direction
Of the LaGrande Sisters. scored big
success
Unlike most home talent affairs.
the IaGrande productions bear all
the ear-marks Of good road show,
and "oh, Jerry" was not unhle its
predecessors in this respect. II
moved along without hitch. The
Snappy song and dance numbers dis
played exceeding grace and clever
ness, showing what can be ae-
complished along this line in a short
time with careful training.
Lack of space prevents our men
tioning all Of the good points in the
play, but the work done by the lead
ing characters deserves special men
ton. Lyle Slender, east as Dave
Moor. the father Of Jerry, was at his
best, while Tino Bertotti made an in
imitable Jerry, the awkward country
lad, whose antics brought forth peals
of laughter and rounds Of applause
from the audience. His rendering
of the song, I'm a Twelve O'clock
Fellow in a Nine O'clock Town, +"
made it one Of the hits OF the play.
Miss Gertrude Trier as Miss Eliza
beth Moor, acquitted herself credit
ably in a rather difficult part. James
NickelS as the minister did his part TO
perfection and A. Genisot made q
very good John Rydar Miss Annyee
Savinsky proved herself to be real
actress in her portrayal Of Mrs
Moor. the mother of Jerry and
Elizabeth A clever bit of comedy
was introduced by Babe Carroll in
the part of Miss Arabella, the walk
ing newspaper. Miss Marcy La
Grande won the heart of every one
in the audiene with the charm and
pathos which she put into the part of
Cindy, the orphan niece, Of Mr..
Moor, who bore bravely the unkind
treatment accorded her by Other
memhers of the family The play
was brought TO 4 happy ending when
Cindy found Wandering Tom to be
her own father, and herself heir to
the Osborne estate
Other high lights in the evenings
entertainment were the singing of
Oswald Heyden, Bill Henwood, Mil
ton Rowell and John Aspinwall, Miss
Barry Borgo was pleasing in the solo
part in, You Won't Know Anybody
There" while Miss Lily LaGrande's
singing and dancing in Navarro"
was that Of an artist Miss Catherine
Sullivan, of Ironwood, in her inter
pretive dancing brought forth we'll
merited applause One Of the hits
of the evening was The Dutch
Escorts, nine little tots, dressed in
the garb Of Holland, who were called
back again and again by the en-
thusiastic audience.
The entire cast and chorus as well
as the directors can well be compli-
mented on the splendid evenings en-
tertainment offered
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
Over Five Hundred
at K. of &. Banquet
Principal Address Delivered BY Rev
F. Mshoney Of Wstertown;
Supt Murphy Tosstmsster.

Covers were lad for five hundred
and fifty at the banquet held by the
Knights Of Columbus at The Lincoln
high school Sunday night. following
the initiation ceremonies held during
the day, at which sixty new members
were received into the order.
The national colors and a profuaon
Of flowers were used in decorating
the tables. which were laid in the
gymnasium of the high school
Throughout the banquet music was
furnished by the Osborne orchestra
of Ironwood A pleasing vocal
number was given by John Duffy. Of
lronwood, who sang Gounod's Ave
Maria
The program was opened 10y Rev
FIR Klopp, who gave the Invocation
Rev FIR Moriarity addressed the
gathering on The Catholic Church
and Democracy
A. J. O'Meta, Of RhneIander
Wisconsin district deputy, gave a
talk in which he dwet on the i'm.
portance Of looking out for the way.
ward youths
j. +. Murphy. city superintendent
Of schools, acted as POSTMASTER. and
others who responded to toasts were
SAVING Bonino. Of Wakefield, Mich.
igan district deputy. r. j Gibbons,
local grand knight. DR. NJ } Bouaca
and George w Sullivan
The principal address was made BY
Rev FIR Mahoney. Of WATERFOWL.
Wis, who dwelt upon the four evils
which are running our country lack
Of obedience Of children IN the
homes; disrespect Of law which is
rampant in the country today the
over-indulgence in Injuries, and the
harm done by those who advocate
religious intolerance
The program was concluded by the
singing Of the Star Spandled Banner
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

the economical standpoint but from
the standpoint of the health and
happiness of the family, the poorest
COW even has a place on the farm
provided she is healthy. II no out
side sources are catered to in balanc-
ing the diet, then the poor COW is
better than no COW at all, the poor
hen is better than no hen at all, and
the scant garden is better than no
garden at all. The family that IS
healthy and happy and full Of vigor
will be better producers on the farm
than viii one that is not healthy and
happy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12
Every III Ex-Service
Mani to Be Remembered
Legion Auxiliary Planning to Bring
Christmas Cheer to Former
Soldiers in Hospitals.

The American Legion Auxiliary
of Wisconsin is making preparations
to remember every i'll service man
OF the state at Christmas time.
whether he is huspitalized in Wiseon-
sln or IN amy other state in the
anon, says Mrs Adolph Hansen.
president of the locrl organization of
the American Legion Auxiliary. In
discussing the work OF the Auxiliary
and the desire of the society to i'm
crease its membership to include
every woman who is eligible
The three great hospitals in the
state where men who served in the
world war are cared for. National
Home Milwaukee, Resthaven at
Waukesha. and Psychiatric or
Memorial hospital at Mendoza. are
each 10 have a Christmas tree with
all the glimmer and sparkle it is
possible to provide. and gift and
Smokes" for each man.
"A real Christmas box containing
candy, salted nuts, a gift and other
items, wrapped in the true Christ
masy style and containing a personal
greeting from the American Legion
Auxiliary is to be sent every man
whether he is in hospital in Maine
or in Florida
The fund which right now is be
ing collected from the Auxiliary
organizations IN the state for this
purpose is called the Christmas
Cheer fund The local unit has
sent in its check for $40 to the
fund, said Mrs Hansen.
The task of raising enough money
70 remember every III ex-service man
has reached such great proportions
that the Legion has generously Of
fered to share in the expense.
This personal method Of saying
Merry Christmas" to every service
man in the hospitals is but one phase
of the rehabilitation work which the
American Legion Auxiliary carries
on every day in the year Providing
bathrobes, sleeping caps, bed slip
pers, reading lamps, various amuse-
ments and games, victrolas and a !
hospitals are just few Of the things |
which the Auxiliary purchases for
the hospitals II aids the ex-serviee |
man who is not hospitalized by loan
ing him money without interest when
he is in need, by caring for his family |
when he is i'll. and by being Of service
whenever it is possible
During the war the Red Cross was
rightly called the Legion Of Mercy |
now it is the American Legion
Auxiliary, as the co-worker Of the
American Legion, which has taken up
the task where the Red Cross has left /
it, and is earnestly attempting to
bind up the wounds Of war" which |
today are causing nearly as much
suffering as they did seven years ago
and which will continue to cause suf-
fering and anguish for many years
TO come
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

Statistics show that, contrary to
popular belief, the number Of hor-
SEES in this country has not diminish
ed. But when it comes to folks with
horse sense--well, that is another
story.
Preparedness against Christmas
your whiskers grow
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

The well-meaning dumb-bells are
really greater enemies of progress
than civilizations worst enemies.
What parents have missed in school
Of hard knocks they can very con-
veniently learn from their children,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-12

Indiana Reformatory prisoner
scaled the walls and escapes. The
scales of justice tipped the wrong
way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY RAILWAY CLERKS

Holding their last meeting until
after the holidays, members of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks elected
officers for the ensuing year at the
regular meeting Monday night.
Officers elected were: ID. J. Quill,
president Fl. s.. McMurtray, vice
president; ]. b. Mabry. recording
secretary G. Kuchenbakcr. secretary
treasurer Fannie NJ. Matthews, chap
lain; X. o. Boss, sergeant-at-arms /;
l.. J. Maloney, inner guard; H. G.
Vaughn, outer guard.
Appointment of the chairmen and
executive board followed the cleo
ton. Executive chairmen are: H. s.
McMurtray, Eddie Foy and p. G.
White. The. executive board is com
posed Of Leo Hopkins, c. ]. Herman,
w. J. Seymour, w. c. Lauderdale,
II. C. Vaughn. C. l.. Clarkson, l.. J.
Maloney, Eddie Foy and II. s. Nc
Murtray.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
ARRIVE AT CONSULATE

Despite the fact that the giving OF
Christmas gifts is not Mexican Gus
tom, Christmas presents were received
at the Mclean consulate, Monday.
Consul neral Alexandra p. Car
rillo received a pair of brand new
"Huaraches" Mexican shoes made of
woven leather strips which by the
way he cannot wear for two reasons :
First, because they do not fit him.
and, second, because he could not
wear them on San Antonio streets.
The sender. who is General Albert
Breceda. probably did not want to give
Consul Garlic something he could
wear out and forget about it in a
short time. SO he sent him a pair of
''Huaraches."
Scrvando Barrera Guerra. Mexican
consul, was more fortunate in Christ
mas presents. He received a pair of
Japanese pongee handkcrchiefs with
his initials embroidered. The sender is
not Mexican general but lady.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
NEW 5. A. PARK
{ To BE READY /
4 BY SPRING
City Purchases Materials
/, to Complete Pool in
Conception.

With the purchase of materials to
complete the swimming pool now un.
der construction in Conception park,
Mayor John W. Tobin said that the
Improvement Of the property, ada
cent to the Mission pumping station,
will be completed by spring.
The city commission Monday APP
proved the purchase of the materials.
Other business included the passing
OF an ordinance calling for the re-
location of Santa Clara street, which
became necessary with the extension
of Hoefgen avenue.
The Uvaldc Rock Asphalt COM
pany received the contract to pave
Bonham street.
In addition to an appropriation OF
5000. the city's cost of the paving,
xS1.20, was appropriated to pay the
freight and feeding charges on the
II burros, donated to the Bracken-
ridge park zoo by the Asherton Cham
Der of Commerce.
Judges and clerks to serve in the
charter amendment election for the
purpose of raising the salaries of the
mayor and commissioners also were
named.
Bids for the construction of q
siphon on San Marcos street were re-
ceived and referred to City Engineer
i. Ewig for tabulation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
NAB SUSPECT IN NASH
EXT0RT|0N ATTEMPT

KENOSHA, Wis, Dec. 1j.-0P)-
Pietro Benedelli, %, is held by police
under bonds of $500 charged with
attempted extortion from Charles W.
Nash, automobile manufacturer.
On December /. Mr.. Nash received
letter threatening death unless $10,-
900 was placed at designated spot.
The letter bore an imprint of black
hand.
A detective placed n note in a box
at the prescribed point. but no one
collected it. Again. after n second
note on December 4, plans to appre-
bend the sender failed. On December
.. with third letter. Benedelli was
arrested when he removed dccoy box.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
Scores Effort
To Improve
S. A. Climate

An attempt to improve San
AntoDio's climate was denied
Tuesday by the elevator boy at
the Public Service company
on st. Mary's street.
Entering the elevator, a tour
list from the frozen north OBJ.
served an electric fan running.
This is what call some win
ter climate" he remarked.
Using a fan to be comfortable
in the middle Of winter"
"No such thing" the boy
snapped back as he came to the
eity's defense.
I'm running that fan to keep
out dust stirred by some plas-
terers, not to improve the
weather.
''The climate in San Antonio,
where the sunshine spends the
winter, is just right. 1t don't
need any adjusting
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
WORK ON MEDICAL
BUILDING STARTED

Construction Of the Groom Office
building to be built by the Medical
Building company on Camden street
between Richmond street and Main
avenue. is now under way. Ground
for the foundation was broken Mon
day.
When completed, the building will
cost $4,000. 1t will consist of three
stories occupied by doctors offices and
basement TO contain an assembly
room, kitchen, dining room. service
room. dressing room, boiler room, and
general storage space
Phelps and Devices are architects of
the building and the A. +. Rheincr
company contractors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
LAMBERT'S BEACH +
BRIDGE COMPLETED

The new bridge across the San An
tonic river at Lambcrt's beach in
Breckenridge Park has been opened
10 traffic, Commissioner of Parks Ray
Lambert announced Tuesday.
This enables automobilists to take
the direct route to the Alpine drive
again.
The new bridge was constructed out
of materials from the old st. Mary's
street bridge.