davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Pure Silk Hose, 3 Prs. for

Irregulars of 6oc grade: %
Double heel and toe and d
finished with mock seam.
Cordovan, navy, gray,
black. fawn and cinnamon. Sizes
9H to l1H.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Al-Wool Caps, z for

6oc and ST grades of new
Fall Caps, made of all
wool suiting fabrics. One
piece and golf styles, in
ali sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Sport Hose, 4 Prs. for

Women's Smart Sport A
Hosiery, in black and va -
rlous colors. Seconds of
SOC quality.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
$1.49 Knee Pants

Full cut, sturdy quality a =
corduroy and cloths in va y
roius mixtures and stripes.
All sizes g to 1S
Evening star., 1925-09-15
69c Crib Sheets, 2 foi

Muslin sheet, with hem
STITCHED h e m. Firm,
bleached quality that will X1
launder web and give Y
splendid serv;oe
Evening star., 1925-09-15
30c Shaker Flannel
5 Yds. for

IS inches wide. White
Shaker Flannel, used for
infants and children's un-
dergarments.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Flannelette and cotton
pongee. Full cut and fin!
ished with rayon frogs. n -
Sizes A to D. Also Night b
shirts of hannelette and
cambria Sizes Is to 20. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
BY s. w. STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift

I'VE have millions of electric
lights in service all over the system
using thousands of watt-hours of
current. How often do we see
lights burning unnecessarily while
the waste goes on.
Thus the president Of a great rail-
way system recently outlined one
form Of waste in common practice
among the company's employees.
Continuing on the same subject he
said:
The large wastes are readily dis
covered, but it is the smallones that
in the aggregate amount to much
more than few large ones and
cause the most concern"
He estimated that the waste in
little things on this road amounted
to S7000,000 annually. This did
not include any outstanding in
stances of inefficiency.
Some of the annual items of
needless waste pointed out by him
were as follows: coal, $1,000,000
supplies. S300.000; stationery, $780,
600; crossties 100000; locomotive
repairs, 100000
Analysis of his statement reveals
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
HURLEYS WATER.

II the water now furnished Hurley
consumers is a sample Of what we are
to get right along there is going to
be keen disappointment, as evidenc-
ed by the kicks" heard on all sides.
la contrast to the cool, clear water
that we have been getting from Iron
wood since the new source Of supply
was tapped, the water nov serviced
is poor stuff. Instead of clear water
we have an ambered colored product
that brings to mind the "hemlock
soup" made famous by the late
James A. O'Neil when campaigning
for the mayoralty Of Ironwood some
years ago prior to the establishment
Of the present plant across the
creek. And many people are heard
10 say that they cannot drink the
water now coming out Of the taps
due to its swampy taste. That this is
true is evidenced by the people that
are seen carrying water from wells
for drinking purposes.
Whether there will be any i'm
proyement in the water remains t
be seen. At the pumping station i
is maintained that in due time f.;
good share Of the color will dis
appear and that the water will b,
much clearer, the present dirty colo
being due in part to sediment an'
foreign matter in the mains, and tina
when the mains and other equipmen
in connection with the system hav,
become cleaned out" there will b
no cause for complaint.
How long a time this Cleaning
out" process will have to continue
before we get good water as far a
color is concerned is probably
matter Of conjecture Water ha
been served Hurley consumers from
Lake Lavina for more than tw,
weeks now, and as yet there is n,
signs of improvement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
County Health
Committee Meets
District Health Officer de Nevue
Present; Matters Pertaining to
Health Conditions Discussed

A meeting Of the county health
committee was held at the office Of
Daniel Reid, county chairman,
Thursday afternoon. The meeting
was called by Mr.. Reid, who felt
that the presence Of Dr. A. B. de
Nevue, district health officer in the
vicinity made such a meeting timely.
The county health committee con-
sists of the county chairman, Daniel
Reid, the county judge, J. f.
Flandrena, the county superin-
tendent Of schools, Miss Ida Bradley.
and the county nurse. Mrs. Josephine
Gerry Miss Sara Waters is also a
member Of the committee but was
not present at the meeting. Mr.
Reid is chairman and Miss Bradley
secretary.
It was decided to hold regular
monthly meetings Of this committee
on the last Friday Of each month,
and twice a year to hold a joint
meeting with the health officers
throughout the county By this
method it is hoped that a better
check on sanitary conditions and
matters pertaining to the general
health of the county may be kept.
Each town chairman win be asked
to report on the work done by the
county nurse in his particular locally
The matter of dumping garbage
on the county highways was dis
cussed at length, also the open
sewers maintained in the town Of
Cary. DR.. de Nevue volunteered
to bring these matters to the atten
ton of the towns committing the
offenses.
Discussion was entered into OF
the matter Of holding a tonsil clinic
in the near future in the county, but
no definite action was taken Other
than to ask the county nurse to lool
into the matter and ascertain tht
cost Of such clinic, also what
financial help might be obtained
from the different organizations il
the county
The present water supply of tbs
city of Hurley came up for dis
cussion, and tour Of inspection Of
the water plant and the adjacen
surroundings was made by th'
committee. accompanied by DR.
de Nevue, who will send in hi!
report to the county nurse in a few
days
Fresh samples Of the water from
the present source of supply wer,
ordered sent to the state health de
partment Immediately. Samples
sent by the county nurse a few week.
ago were received in an unsatis
factory condition on account of th'
ice in which the container was pack
ed having melted
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

that about : per cent Of his com
pany's operating expenses last year
represented waste due to lack of
thrift by employees. Inasmuch as
the system with which he is connect
ed represents about per cent of the
gross railway mileage of the United
States, and as conditions on the
road referred to were probably a
fair average of conditions on all
lines, it is safe to set down the sum
of S230.000.O00 year as the direct
result Of lack of thrift by en-
ployees
One of the great economic pro
blems Of the present day pertains to
transportation In the item of
needless expense referred to here
with, the cure can only come through
the education Of the employees. No
other efficiency system can safe
guard against the waste here alluded
to.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

CHAUTAUQuA begins July ii.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
Static Mind.

We owe much to the college pro
fessors, aside from the fact that
they teach our young men and wo-
men, for the bright ideas they offer.
particularly IL warm weather when
wits are DUH and need sharpening.
A member ST the University of
Illinois faculty has found a new use
for the automobile not thar the uu-
tonobile needs q defender. hut he
evidently was moved by sense %
duty and gave il % a waiting world
Ii Is his If you happen to be 10
unfortunate as To be static mind
ed, you should buy an automobile
and cultivate motion mindedneSS. p
Ii you are static minded. you
would dive into the water to rescue
a person at the place where the per
son disappeared Or for example.
you would not be successful in beat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

and smote his dad so hard that
soon his blood was mantling the
sidewalk and the yard. And, did
they hang young Willie, or shoot
him full of juice? Your query is
most silly-when did they turn you
loose? The lawyers slick and wit
ty, with phrases neat and trim
won all the jurors pity and they
acquitted him. Miss Nellie May
Roszinker, a maiden pert and bold,
took up knotty clinker and
knocked her mamma cold. She
had no cause or reason to bust
her mothers pate, but twas an
open season on mothers at that
date They should have sent her
flying to great the boatman pale I;
but she with expert crying soon
made the jury wall And so they
freed her gladly to wander forth
once more to slay some Jones or
Hadley and end his earthly tour
Oh, human life's bauble, when
smooth-tongued lawyers work
one well directed sobll make JUS
tice fail to "perc" The old Mosaic
teaching, engrossed on Holy writ,
took no account Of screeching or
sob-stuff made to fit. "A life," so
it is stated, must pay for that
you take" And though long since
twas dated, its lesson is no
fake. If all the wanton slayers
were handed such reward, there'd
not be many slayers within the
doomed ones ward Then you
could leave your dwelling to go
about your biz and no one would
be telling, Il heard the bullet
whlzzr'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
A FINE ORGANIZATION.

Hurley people are indebted TO the
local Legion for the excellent manner
in which the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton was staged II again emphasizes
what a nice thing it is to have such
AN organization in "A community. In
past years when a celebration was to
be staged the usual procedure was
to have a meeting and appoint com
mlttees Business and professional
men were usually members Of these
committees, whose duties were TO
arrange for and carry out the
festivities Quite often, as is
usually the case. members Of com
mittees failed TO do their share and
the work fen entirely on the
shoulders of few, who toiled hard
and labored under many worries until
the end of the big day
But how different were the con
ditions this year The Legion de
ejded that Hurley should have a
celebration. The members are
mostly young men. with pep and vim.
They stepped out and took hold Of
things and carried il through To a
finish without a hitch. The bust
ness men were relieved of the trouble
and worries incident to a Fourth Of
July celebration The Legion is
better organized than business men
could ever hope to be- They go after
things and get results. Hurley
people have reason TO feel proud Of
Edward l. Cossette Post.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

Subscribe III The News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
Vital Statistics For Iron County
Births.


Earl William Kangas, May 10, 1925.
Frank Fayetta, May %, 1925.
James Anthony Sybeldon, May 81.
1925.
James Rammie. June /, 1925.
Walter Harold Warren, June 3,
1925.
Edmund Felix yeryane. June 4,
1925.
Robert Elwin Laymon, June :,
1925.
Mary Van De yoorde, June IA.
1925.
Lewis Peter Menori. June 81, 1925.
John Erik Silvonen june -. 1925.
Chester James Allen, June 25.
1925.
Rose Mary Lieberger, June 25.
1925.
Thomas George Donrick. june Is,
1925.
Gust Rudolph Abbelson. June so,
1925.
Deaths.
Abram Ruha. June 6. 1925
Arvo John Koski, June Is, 1925.
John Maxi. June 27. 1925.
Erli kutalahti. June 27, 1925.
Marriages.
John Grzesiokiewicz and Mildred
Gravitz. June ,, 1928
John Soinch and Amanda Lulch.
May 30. 1925.
Paul Zoppetti and Angelin Cato,
June 10, 1925
Grennar 0sterberg, and Florence
Nida, June i. 1925.
Louis prospcro and Catherine
Budde, June -. 1925.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

TURNIN EN- LOOSE
Bill Spivv'ns slew his father with
hetty -by-four, he found Il
such bother to do some little
chore apai SO he took 3 scanthng
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

ing the train 70 the crossing
This professor thinks motion
mindedness being able 70 think
where the car viii be few minutes
later is sign Of progress, And
perhaps he is right
An automobile driver who isn't
able to visualize what will happen
if he does certain things, is Of few
days on earth He is one ST the
thousands whose lives are wasted
annually because they could not
see ahead
There are many "static-miuded'
folks who don't drive automobiles,
and others who DO They see things
only as they are and not what they
are gradually becoming They are
our best known pesslmists. who
think that the present offers nothing
of good. and that only the past IS
worthy of emulation
This Observation-Disclosures" bust
ness may be oyerdone. however ~
en- motion IS not always progress
Il may he largely wasted Motion
nat doesn't accomplish something as
il goes forward viii never do the
worlds work. What We need is a
happy medium EN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
NO DEER HUNTING THIS YEAR

There will be no deer hunting
season this fall. the legislature hav-
ing again changed the season SO that
II comes only every other year.
Deer sIayers cat go into action in
even numbered years only. the ban
being OF in the odd numbered years.
The new deer hunting regulations
are designed to furnish additional
protection for the fleet footed
ANIMALS Ii is conservation mea-
sure, the working Of which will be
watched with interest by all those
interested in wild game The deer
are disappearing fast and it is pro
badly only a matter of short time
when they will be all cleaned out.
Soon hunting Of these animals will
be prohibited entirely The closed
season viii extend all year round,
both even and odd years. This new
deer law IS simply another step in
that direction Next time the ban
VIII be slapped on entirely
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11
Plum
- AND -
PHILOSOPHY
BY Uncle bud.

Uncle bud Says: People who
believe in signs are frequently COM
PEELED to back-track to get on the
right road Imitation may be sincere
flattery- but most Of us prefer
genuine butter at that"
The knocker seldom hits the nail
on the head.
Somehow California finds it inn
possible to shake the earthquakes.
1t is getting to be almost as easy
to pass a law as it is to break one.
He who travels alone may travel
fastest but it must be lonesome
journey at that
1t is all right to be on the right
track but you've got to keep NOV
ing or you'n sure get hit.
Finding fault is not a difficult
proposition. That is why we have
more fault-finders than boosters.
1t is not enough to just BE
good; you must DO it if you ex-
pect to rate high in the hereafter
1t is perfectly all right to watch
your step but it is better to have
step that doesn't need watching.
Somehow it always seems to me
that the term honest sweat" is
misnomer. Whoever saw any other
variety?
If you have the ability to keep
quiet and let the other fellow do the
talking, you can always find out
what you want to know
Doing business without adver-
Using is like trying to chop wood
with a dull axe. You 20 through
all the motions but you never get
anywhere.
The newspaper man may not
know it all-but most of them
know lots more than they tell
Which is mighty lucky for some of
their critics.
keeping cool is a matter Of the
mind. says an exchange And
most Of us have been cherishing
the fond delusion that temperature
had something to do with it!
An idealist is a fellow who never
faces ugly -prefering TO
look in some other direction. And
the human race has never been
uplfted by idealsm. Uplift has
always come by and through the
brave spirits who faced ugly con
ditions and fought valiantly to drive
them from the world.
They had been sitting in the
moonlight and had discussed ma
NY different topics. Finally the
talk led TO a discussion of OSCILLATION
and he remarked, Il do not believe
ia kissing promiscuously, do you?"
Not on your life kid" was her
answer. the good old-fashioned way
suits me just fine Just then the
moon went behind cloud and
we'll you'd have done the same!
Wuhe's parents were members
az a church where the collection
plate was never passed. One day.
with has father. he attended services
in church Of another denomi-
nation and. when the offering was
being taken. noticed everybody, al
NEST, putting their hand into the
velvet receptacle When the usher
reached the pew where Willie and
his father were sitting. Willie
his father and put his
hand into the receptacle. Papa did
not kn6w that Willie had nv money.
bat surmjsed that his mama rad
supplied some for just such an
occasion. After they got outside.
Willie sided up to his father and
said. Il got four-bits, dad: how
much did you eet2"
TURNING EN- LOOSE
Bill Spivv'ns slew his father with
a het1g two-by four, he found is
such bother Is as some httie
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

The hen doesn't have a grudge
against the poultrynan she is laying
for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
de- PAUW is ALL
SET FOR ANNUAL
old GOLD day
Senator Watson to Be Chief
Speaker-FootbaII in
Afternoon.
BIZ Times Special

BH Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 90
Old Gold day, the annual homecom-
ing for De Paw University, will be
held Saturday. Hundreds of alumni
of the school are expected to return.
Senator James, e. Watson, who
graduated from De PAW University
in 1886, will speak at chapel exer-
cises Saturday morning in Bowman
Gymnasium. Following the chapel
the student body will march to the
Mckeen Athletic Field, where the
annual freshman-sophom scrap
will be held The parade to the
field will be in class groups, where
the traditional class garb will be
displayed for the first time this year
The class scrap this year has been
changed from the former pole rush
to a new four-event contest, includ-
ing an obstacle race, a tug of war,
a sack rush, and a football rush. I'm
mediately after the class scrap, the
annual jjunior-senior football game
will he played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
AUTOPSY May
BE REQUIRED
State May Be Ordered to
Exhume Girls Body.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Indiana
may be asked to hold an autopsy
over the bodies of Mary DeVoe, 26,
nurse and her premature baby. The
bodies were buried at Kendallville,
Ind. Oct. %, following the girls
death in a private sanitarium in
Bethesda, Md.
DIR. Henry M. Dixon, 81, Washing
ton, arrested in connection with the
girls death. was released Wednesday
night under $4,000 bond. He denies
he performed any operation, but
says the girl came to him October
16 an dasked him to find her a
private sanitarium where the baby
could be born.
The father of the baby, said to he
prominent Washington business
man, has not yet been officially
named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Women's Heather
Sports Hose. Pr, SOC

Ribbed top; wool mixed hose
In heather shades; with ribbed
top, and foot fully reinforced;
sizes 81 to 10; irregulars; black
and brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Special Publication

Special publications for the day
will be the De Paw Coed Extra,
published by Theta Sigma Phi, WON
ans journalistic fraternity, and the
first issue of the Yellow Crab, hui
morous publication of Sigma Delta
Chi. Helen Thackrey of Lyons, Ken,
will act as editor of the Coed extra
and Paul Cook of Bedford will edit
the 1rab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
THE MASCULINE INFLUENCE

Mannish mixtures, particularly in
small checked effects are noticed in
tailleurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Special Small Lots to Clear

so New Style Polly Prim
Aprons-Of plain and
checked gingham; two
pocket style; green, blue
and rose ...........6 9G
Nainsook Princess Slips
Bodice top and fitted hips:
colored stitching on top
and front; white only;
sizes SO to AZ ....... .39c
Table Of Rummage-Re-
duced prices. Sc to $1.95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
For ANY COSTUME

Capes appear quite generally for
summer use trimmed with soft fur
and clipped ostrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Women's Mercerized
Sports Hose, Pr, Csc
Odd Lots Children's
Hose, Pr, tic;
3 Prs, SOC

Unusual values in odd lots OF
children's hose in fine ribbed and
English ribbed style; not all
sizes; black and brown; irregu-
lars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Women's Isle Hose,
Pr, TIC; 3 Prs, SOC

Fine mercerized Isle hose with
hemmed top, scanned back and
fully reinforced foot; irregulars;
sizes So TO 10; black, peach,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

SILK COATS IN EVIDENCE
For day wear. silk coats either as
part of an ensemble or separate gar
ments are very much in evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
HosieYy& Underwear
Women's Silk and
Rayon and Rayon
Hose. Pr, SOC

Odd lots of hose; mercerized
Isle, hemmed tops, scanned back,
fashion marks. double heel,
sole and toe: irregulars; sizes
ST. 10 10 Assorted colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Football Game

The De PAW Franklin football
game will be held in the afternoon
at Blackstock Athletic Field. AS
Franklin defeated De PAW by q
score of 90 to 0, last year, the Tigers
are determined to avenge themselves
in the clash Saturday.
Other ceremonies of the day are
the class exercises at the glad pole,
at which time the freshmen will re-
ceive their green caps and the class
presidents will address the rest of
the students. and the interfraternity
showdown at p. m Fraternities
and sororities taking part are: Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta,
Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Zeta. Phi
Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau
Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha. The
fraternity which presents the best
stunt will receive a trophy awarded
by the Student Council.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

fered dreadfully with my back. Ny
doctor said I would have to worry it
out and went through this for three
years before / began taking the vege-
table Compound which ! saw adyer-
Used. /. think il was eight bottles
thatI took. It has been two years
ainee / took any and haven't had Q
doctor since for that trouble, lido al
my; washing and ironing and have
gained from 116 to l3S pounds. ] ad-
wise all women who suffer physically
fundamentally IS ] did to give the Veg
stable Compound . fair trial. hope
twill do IS much for them a. It did
for me. - Mrs. &. A. SAUNDERS,
III e. Depot Street. Knoxville.
Tenneeeee.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
KOJEN!E
Free to You
whose,
Feet. Swell

II your feet swell when you
walk or dance. ask us for the way
10 prevent IL.
II dainty shoes pinch you at
times, ask US how to make ard
keep feet smaller. 49,.
II your feet grow weary, sore or
tender, let Us show you how. to
quickly bring back comfort. Ii
seems to act like magic.
The way is "Tiz." 1t is saving
people millions of hours Of dis
comfort Countless people whc
walk much or dance much get joy
In q jlffy from it.
Ask US for O test Watch Til
draw out the soreness, end the
swelling. quell the pains OF corns
Ur bunions. Prove TO yourself the
uulck relief II brings.
Then you will know that all this
toFfuFe IL unnecessary. Relief end
prevention can be ever at hand
wPove this Ter your own sake. Cljr
coupon now.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

SSSNiI..:illI|!'ls.i =