davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
Jumps Through Plate
Glass Window to EScape

Portsmouth, n. H., Dec. 20 Up
John Pappas jumped through a plate
glass window when a gasoline ex-
posion set fire to his shoeshne par
Tor on Congress street today. He es-
capped without a scratch. The fire
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
coming OF WORLD
TEACHER EXPECTED
IheoSOphists Warned Of New
Age in Religion

Madras, British India, Dec. 20 up
AT the conclusion OF the theo-
lophical society's jubilee convention
acre Mrs, Annie Besant, the presi-
TENT, announced the expected early
tomlng OF a world teacher, De-
tlaring that the world now stood at
ne beginning Of new age, Mrs. Be-
liant added:
whenever a world teacher ap-
ears for the purpose of founding a
lew form OF the ancient truths up
IN which new civilization Is to be
euilt' new type OF human kinda
sup-race, us We call fits born.
There Is definite scientific evidence
nat new type Is appearing within
10 great Aryan type,
1T must suffice now TO say that
That civilization, as 1t grows and de-
selops, will be u civilization Of broth
srhood. That is why the universe
brotherhood Of humanity is the first
object Of the theosophical society.
We stand today at this critical
point. The world teacher will soon
be among us. Ii is known to very
many of us that he has slightly has
tened what We call the date Of his
coming because Of troubles and al.
most hopeless condition of the mod
ern world, so that 1t is the worlds
great need that calls him from his
own great retreat in the IIimalayas
Sfo rescue the world, which threatens
TO perish for lack of him.
1t would indeed be- strange If ir
This great crisis, for the first time il
Inc history Of the great Aryan race
he world teacher did not come bach
10 his world as Il man among men tC
guide 1t along the path Of It's further
evolution"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
TO VISIT CHAMBERLAIN

Milan, Dec. % Up -- Premier
Mussolini. after spending Christmas
l. 70. left today FOR Rome. He will
stop off several hours at Rapallo to
visit Sir Austen Chamberlain, the
British foreign secretary, who is
spending a holiday on the Italian
Riviera.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
10 CONFLICT ORCHESTRA

Milan. Dec. 20 Or - Arturo los
canini, Italian composer and con-
ductor. left today fo- Ch"fbruls
whence he will sail for New York
to conduct a series OF concerts by
Abe philharmonic orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
1. o. ID. d. AUXILIARY MEETS

The auxiliary OF the I. o. b. B.
will meet tonight at 5 o'clock at the
vestry rooms OF the synagogue.
Election OF officers will take place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29

Theosophists in the United States
and abroad have hailed as q new
Messiah" young Brahman, j.
krishnamurti. a Hindu of old Ar
yam stock, Krishnamurti was educat-
cd at Oxford, has Travelled around
The world several times, and has
written various. books concerning his
cult
Thousands Of believers from al
parts OF the world are reported to
have gathered at Madras for the
Jubilee of the theosophical society,
looking to Krishnamurti soon to be
gin his ministry as the second Christ.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
WATCH OUR BIG WINDOWS

In the South Window you will handsome Living Room Suite
of the newest made in Grand Rapids 1t Of the best
construction being filled with cured hair and covered with
handsome taupe mohar The frame and legs made of Solid
Mahogany and the price for the suite is only $4,000.
In our North Window there handsome Dining Suite
Grand Rapids Suite of excellent proportions The dgned chairs
covered with appropriate Tapestry This Special Suite
The eight pieces only $36OO We have the Server and China
Cabinet to match if you desire
On Main Floor you will of the Maple pieces.
There two quaint Maple Bedroom Suites with Windsor
Bed the other with Four Post Bed Then too there the
Maple Dining Suite the Maple Gateeg Tables and Windsor Chairs
which worthy of your inspection.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-29
Bfc!HS & tie cNTW 9fAR
~itb oJloNt RG>ff>>tp

Of all your 1926 resolutions that have attractive
veabe home this year the most commendabe well
furnished home inspiration you and your family and
source of joy to all.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Will Choose Judge
and School Supt.
Judicial and School Superintendent
Election Next Tuesday; One
Contested State Office.

Next Tuesday, April 7, Iron eoun-
ty electors will choose county Judge
and county superintendent of
schools in addition to expressing a
choice for justice of the supreme
court
In the towns in the county the
voters will have two ballots to mark,
one containing the names of can
didates for local officers and the
judicial and school superintendent
ballot. In the city of Hurley and
the city of Montreal the voters upon
entering the polls will have but one
ballot handed them Officers in
these municipalities will not be
chosen until year hence.
For justice of the supreme court
there are two candidates, E. Ray
Stevens and John C. Kleist Supreme
Court Justice Burr w. Jones, whose
term will expire the first Monday in
January, 1926, is not candidate for
reelection.
John Callahan, a candidate for re-
election as state superintendent of
public instruction, has no opposition,
hence interest in the state wide
election centers in the contest for
justice of the supreme court.
For judge of Iron county voters
will choose between James E.
Flandrena and Everis H. Reid, two
young attorneys, both of whom were
reared in Hurley. It's Mr. Reds
first entry into politics, while his
opponent has already been through
one political scrap. He was one of
the defeated candidates for municip-
al judge in the 1923 Spring election.
In June, 1924, he was appointed
municipal judge to succeed the late
Griff Thomas. Last week he was
appointed county judge to fill out
the term of the late p. II. Aspinwall,
the municipal court in Iron county
having been abolished by an act
passed by the present legislature.
The choice for county superintend-
end of schools lies between three
candidates, Ida Z. Bradley, in
cumbent, Margaret j. Hardie and
Kate NJ Nicholson.
The polls in each voting precinct
in the county will be open from 9
O'Clock in the morning until 5 80 in
the evening.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Forestry Program Urged Upon
Wiseonsin Farmers.

Madison Wisconsin's forestry pre-
gram, now being urged upon Badger
farmers by i. G. Wilson, extern on
forester Of the Wisconsin COLLEGE, af
Agriculture, includes the pfeserva-
ton Of present woodlots. developing
new stands. and profitably utilizing
the timber now being cut
OF the total acreage Of the state
in farms, "a per cent is woodland
An estimated value received IT, daI
lars from timber cut and sold p Ea-
rious forms is 1907 an acre annually.
Wilson points out that 70 aea
the greatest income from woad0at#
they must be improved botH a %
the amount Of material grown caah
year and also as to the quality gf
the wood produced At the pre- eHt
time a large part Of the timh u
the state is Of low grade ana s.
marketed chiefly as fuel Under
proper management. wood uH
grown in a better form and used 49,
logs
Improvement Of standing weaa.a,
planting waste lands. planting far
protection from winds and er3saH
preservation and treatment II fence
posts, and the utilization of market
products cut from woodlots are
projects now under consideration for
promotion during 1925
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Passover Feast
To Be Observed
For One Week Starting April jews
VIII Observe the Annual Feast
of Unleavened Bread.

Passover, the feast of unleavened
bread, will be observed by Gogebic
range Jews for one week starting at
shutdown Wednesday, April 8.
Throughout the Passover celebra.
ton there echoes the note of CRATE
fulness for the many miracles that
were wrought in behalf of Israel,
not only in the remote day of his
Egyptian sojourn, but up to the
present time. Israel is reminded of
the momentous time, when his an
cestors were delivered from the yoke
Of the Egyptians and brought out
from bondage into freedom.
During Passover week Jews eat
matzos, or unleavened bread, sym
bolic of the bread eaten by the hosts
of Israel the night they fled from
Egypt into the wilderness, where
they wandered for forty years The
dough was baked hurriedly by the
housewives on the eve of the flight,
resulting in the matzos, a cracker
shaped bread
In the homes families hold seder
services on the first two nights Of
Passover which serve as annual re-
unions These feasts are accompan-
led by the reading of the Haggra-
dab, story of the prosecutions Of
Pharoah in Egypt, the flight of Mos
es and his followers, the wanderings
in the desert. the giving Of the law
at Mount Sinai and the entry into
Jerusalem forty years later
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Former Resident Here
Dies at Mellen
Paralytic Stroke Fatal to George
Emery Sackett; Body Taken to
Appleton for Burial

George Emery Saekett, a former
resident of Hurley, passed away
Sunday morning at the family home
on farm near Mellen.
Mr.. Sackett, who had reached
the age of II, suffered a paralytic
stroke during the holidays from
which he never recovered. He was
born at Whiteville, n Y, in 1848.
In 1885 he moved to Appleton, Wis,
and spent his early life there He
received his education at Appleton
and was graduated from Lawrence
college He followed the business
of millwright and worked in the
paper mills at Appleton. With his
family he moved to Hurley in 1900
and Mr.. Sackett entered the employ
of the Scott & Howe Lumber com
pany as a millwright. Fourteen
years ago he received an injury to
his hand which necessitated his Civ
ing up his work in the mill. With
his wife he then went into the
photography business and conducted
a gallery here until the year 1914,
when they removed to Duluth where
they continued in the photography
business for a few years, later re-
moving to farm near Mellen.
The survivors are his widow and
three sons, r. f. Sackett, Sheboygan,
A. F. Sackett, Hurley; L. f. Sackett,
Superior; three sisters, Mrs. Merrill,
Neenah; Mrs. George Uric, Spring
vile, Cal; Miss Ida Sackett, Neenah;
four brothers, F. E. Sackett, Mar
inette; H. L. Sackett, Silverton, Ore;
C. A. Sackett, Fond du Lac; F. M.
Sackett, Stevens Point; and five
grandchildren.
The body was brought here to the
home of A.. F. Sackett and Tuesday
morning, following short funeral
services conducted by Rev. c. l..
Harries, was taken to Appleton for
burial. Funeral services were held
at Appleton at A o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at Riverside chapel, with
the Rev. Schlagenhauf of Neenah in
charge. Interment was made in
Riverside cemetery.
Accompanying the remains to
Appleton from here were the widow,
two sons, A. F. Sackett and l. f.
Saekett, and brother, F. Z. Sackett
of Marinette, who was present at the
death bed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Iron County Entries
in Essay Contest
Twelve Schools Represented in State
wide Contest Conducted by
Manufacturer Association.

Thousands of girls and boys in 70
Wisconsin counties have already en-
tered the statewide essay contest
conducted by the Wisconsin Man
ufacturers' association. Apparently
the prize for the winning girl and
boy in each county, free trip to
the 1925 State Fair and Wisconsin
Products Exposition at Milwaukee
next September-is favorably re-
garded by pupils of the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades.
A handy photography and refer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

Col. Edward Howland Il. Green. sol
of the late Hetty Green has recent
bought the windmill shown above
Originally built by Dutch settlers II
Rhode Island over two centuries ago
II now has been moved piece by plec.
to the colonel's estate at Round Hills
South Dartmouth, Mass. The wind
mill. one of the few OF its type re-
naming in this country. is highly val
ued by the Rhode Island Historical
society which has tried TO buy II back
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

Good times are hard on the dema-
gogue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

ence pamphlet bearing directly upon
the essay subject, Farm and
Factory, Dependent Upon Each
Other, Measure the Prosperity of
Our Men and Women and Create
Opportunity for Future Genera
tions," is being supplied to all con
testants wanting it, by the University
Extension Division, Madison, and by
the Wisconsin Manufacturers as
sociation, First Central Building,
Madison.
Entries in the contest to date,
with 0zaukee county still to be
heard from, total 1891. Douglas
county leads with 1893, Riehland
county is second with 232 and
Monroe county is third with 213. By
May /, when all essays must be
completed and in the hands of coun-
ty superintendent, it is expected
that the entries will number more
than 5000.
Iron county teachers reporting
entries in the essay contest are {:
Martha J. Peterson, Epson, 3; Mar
iorie Sherman, Springstead, a. Doris
NJ. Rounseville, Iron Belt. 10;
Mainline Theriault, Manitowish, / /;
Pearl A. Organist, Gurney,1; Joanna
Shea, Saxon, 20; Bernice Cameron,
Kimball, 2; Mary Sekelsky, Kimball,
/; Lloyd +. Perry, Cedar, 4.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

More famous last words: IF you
want to do the driving, get up here
under the steering wheel"
When you are in hurry. the fellow
creeping along in the car just ahead
seems to have no conception of the
flight Of time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

slightly, it was indicated, the reve-
nues declining from S47,659,S53 in
1928 to $44, 92O,643 in 1924.
Manufactured tobacco, including
preparations for pipes and for
chewing, increased slightly from
SGT, 084,434 to S67, 323,997. Snuff
taxes decreased from S7,093,792 to
S7,015,191.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

The United States supreme court
having held the motor vehicle theft
act constitutional, that makes it
unanimous.
Too often fine clothes are not 50
much to satisfy the vanity as to ex-
cite the envy of others.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Candidates For
Town Officers
some Interesting Contests Have De-
veloped in a Number of the
Towns in the County.

Town of Anderson
Chairman E. Peterson.
Suuervisors-Leo Miller and Henry
petarSOn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
State Park in Villas County ia
Approved.

Madison-The assembly on Mon
day approved the plan suggested by
Gov. John J. Blaine for the creation
of park of $4,000 acres in Villas
county containing some Of the best
trout territory Of Northern Wiscon-
sin when it sent to engrossment a bill
by the committee on state affairs
without debate.
Practically all Of the land which
lies in Villas county is now owned by
the state and the creation Of the
park area viii need but slight ex-
penditure. Through the creation Of
the park it is hoped to put the state
in a position to better cope with for
est fires in the area.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Government Makes Money From

" Washington The Government
third Of billion dollars out
.ae tobacco trade last year.
saue from tobacco taxes, not
rom cigarettes, has been
increasing for many years.
'etsl Tor 1924 was 1894, 66l ,4O5,
pared with s317,541,826 in 1928.
on cigarettes made up most
amount amounting to $685.
~ 1924 and S193, 489, 876 in
-a'lsy OF cigars is declining
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

Chairman-P E. Peterson.
Supervisors-Leo Miller and Henry
Peterson.
Clerk-Elmer J. Anderson and
Oliver L. Peteffi.
Treasurer-John Erickson.
Assessor Theodore Anderson and
George W. Lipske.
establishment Plateau.
Highway commissioner Christ
Kios and Christ Stat.
Town of Carey
Charman-Gust Kolu and Arnold
Matson.
Supervisors Andrew Berg, Swan
Hanson, Andrew Nygard and Peter
Petretti
Clerk-Liisi Kuula and Sulo
Matson
Treasurer-Herman Enkkeh.
Assessor-Matt Maxi and Matt
Mattson, Jr
ConstabIe-Ed. Hakala and And
rev Nissila.
Town of Quincy
Chairman-David Hardie.
upervisOrs-Albert Edwards and
o. f. Steele
Clerk-James Millar.
Treasurer-Robert Innis.
Assessor Frank Hodek
Justice of Peace-H. o. Rice.
Constable -Roal Peterson.
Town of Kimbau
Chairman-John Daronco, and
Alfred Kaartinen.
Supervisors-Chas Hakala, Will
liam XVI, John Kompsi and Dave
SPinardi
Clerk-John Becker and John E.
Gould
Treasurer. A. Becker and
Herman Harju.
-Eaver A. Hariu and
Edward Wigstadt.
Justice Of Peace-Gus c. Persons.
Constables- VIM. Nurmi and Lea
8nard Suokko.
Town of Knight
Chairman-Matt Myllykangas and
Ole Olson.
Supervisors-Louis Barto, Nick
& Eilo and Joseph Fossatti.
Clerk-Eleanor Trione.
Treasurer-Edla Anderson.
Assessor. f. Jackson and
"a Arvie Kyro.
Constables-George Bergland and
q Matt Mandolin.
Superintendent of highways-Wil-
& liam Blise and Sam Kangas.
Town of Mercer
Chairman-Ed. Evenson and Allen
n R. Penble.
Supervisors-Ernest Craw, Chas.
v Harper, Henry J. Peter, Frank C.
Vaughn and Douglas L. White.
Clerk-Lee Doriot.
Treasurer-Wm. Hobbs.
Assessor-August w. Peter and
Matt Plunkett.
Justice Of Peace-M. f. Brandt.
Constables-Victor Carl Edgren,
Il Arthur J. Passehl, Henry A. Peter
and Edward William Sargent.
Town of Oma
Chairman-Frank Anderson and
Naino Bentilla.
ervisors-Herman Hannula,
Alex Popko, Victor Salo and Syl-
vester SUM.
Clefk-Wm. Hendrickson and
John Rekola.
Ireasurer-Tillie Hannula, John
h0ima and Katie Saari
Assessor-Fred Bentilla and John
koski.
Justice Of Peace-Jack Hill and
Manuel Rekoia.
Oonstables-Wm. jacobson, Heime
Jacobson, VIM. Kalliomaa, Bernhard
AsNy and Oscar Thompson.
Town of Saxon
Defer.
apervlsors-Herman Peterson and
Fred Carpenter.
1.erk-Julius ]. Simon.
feasurer-Mrs A. R. Thebert
ana Z E. Baker.
sessor-Chas Archambeau.
Justice Of Peace-Frank Sailor,
# and Frank Coleman.
e2astables- George La Fortune
ard Frank Ruks.
Town of Sherman
: Aalrman-John Sherman.
-peryisors-Wi William Gotz and
aert A. Seifert.
feasurer-Frank G.. Sherman.
asSessor-E. A. Ware and J. w.
hrtmer.
government Makes Money From
Tobacco.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Better Speech" at
Hurley High School
First Week of Speech Tournament
Devoted to Better Speech; Pro-
gram Each Day.

This week marked the beginning
of the speech tournament which will
continue during the next two weeks
at the Lincoln High school.
Every student in the high school
will be given an opportunity to take
part in the contest.
The opening week of the tourna-
ment was known as Better Speech"
week, in observance of which short
program was given each day in the
assembly room. The program fol-
lows:
Monday
Introductory Remarks. Doris Nagley
Benefits of Correct Speech. ......
..............C Claire Wilcox
Purpose of Tagging Sylvia Kempi
Violin solo.........E Evelyn Colenso
Tuesday
Effective Speaking . Joseph Lalich
10 Americans. ..,.......J. Righino
Song. ............. Ernest Piazza
Wednesday,
Aids to Oral Composition .....
.............. Charles Persons
A New Pledge. ...... Louis Santini
Thursday
Uugrammatical Terms Heard in High
school. ... Virginia Verelli
Song. ............. Mary Meade
Friday
Result of Weeks Work on Better
Speech ......M Margaret Smith
Girls Glee Club ..... Miss Richie
Good English Yells j. Betonti
Song ..... Boys Quartette
Song .............G Girls Quartette.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15
question is to give Alaska Indians their full rights.
 PETER SIMPSON,,
 Full blooded North
 American Indian.

Trouble Both Ways-An Austra- ian barrister tells of a black fellow charged in a country town with stealing. His solicitor decided to put him in the box to give evidence on his own behalf. The magistrate, being doubtful if he understood the nature of an oath, undertook to ex- anime him on the point.
 "Jacky," he said, "you know what will happen to you if you tell lie?"
 My oath, boss," replied Jacky, "me go down below-burn long time.'
 "Quite right" replied the magis- trate. "And now do you know what will happen if you tell the truth?"
 "Yes, boss. We lose lem case."-- Sydney Herald.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-03-15

udn WOulu Suller TOT Cnelr uoeu.
 That's our past Alaska history, we are not unawered at very critical time, that misunderstanding that causes race prejudice will grow, un- less we get busy, and try and under stand each other, and get 70 the road of just settlement, let the pub lie get the reading of the Alaska Indians opinion on Indian questions, such as, political both municipal and Territory, and school question, lets say them in plain words, we must understand each other, the old say ing, house against house cannot stand, unless work together, and un- derstand each other, will not accomp- fish the result of our labor.
 The order of the Alaska Native Brotherhood is not so called "Dan- gerous organization" and not or ganized to introduce Indian system, and Indian custom, and not organiz- ed to brew any trouble, or revolt against the United States Govern ment, but organized so that all it's membership be one Hundred percents Americans, above all to answer the call to color in time of trouble.
 The purpose of the Alaska Native Brotherhood shall be to assist and encourage the Native in his advance ment from his native state to his place among the cultivated races of the word, to oppose, discourage and overcome the narrow injustice of race prejudice, and to aid in the de- velopment of the Territory of Alas ka, and in making it worthy of q place among the states of North America.
 For over twelve years this or ganization been organized, and con- vent annually in different towns in South Eastern Alaska, discussing many different questions pretaining to the Native in his advancement from his native state to his place among the learned people of the world, and many other important questions, sometimes we are fortune to have a public men, and men from different denominations, also from different department in the federal Government, address the convention on subject assigned them, all point ing one direction to up lift the Alaska Indians in his advancement
 At the convention held at Wrangell some years gone by it was agreed to send man to Washington, D. C.. to represent Alaskans and Alaska fishermen, could not find any one to perform such duty, finally MT, William L. Paul elected to go, he did perform his duty we'll, ever since then MT. William L. Paul elected and assioned tn nerfnrno different d1tias
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Club Neus
JUNIOR COUNCIL. NEWS

Miss Martha Ehrlich will leave on
October 10th To attend the Biennial
Convention OF the Council OF Jewish
Juniors 10 be held In Boston from Oc.
tobcr 25th 10 10th,
Representative Jewish young women
from all parts of the country will
gather Ia Boston to outline plans, dis.
cuss their problems aud exchange ideas
on Junior Council work. This organi.
zation Is the largest OF its kind and
has u remarkable record of achieve.
ments. With the motto "Scrvicc"-tho
Junior Council renders its service to
Judaism, the community. the individ-
ual, the sick and the unfortunate. II
has an educational program including
"A wide range of subjecis-and its so
cinl activities are always the most en-
joyablc.
We In Denver have always tried to
maintain its high standards. The
work Of the Council for this year Is In
full swing and with the new ideas Miss
Ehrlich viii bring from the East und
the plans We have made, this year Is
bound to be the most successful in
our history. Watch us III W.