davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
State of Wisconsin

State of Wisconsin.
County Court for Iron County.
In Re Estate OF John Henry Kyro.
deceased.
NdTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That by virtue and in pursuance of
an order of license made in said mat
ter by said Court on the l4th day of
March. 1915, the undersigned. Maria
kyro, administrative of the estate of
John Henry Kyro. deceased. will. on
the nth day of April. 1915, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the front
entrance of the Court House. in the
town of Vaughn, in said county. offer
for sale, and sell at Public Auction,
the following described lands, situst-
ed in the cocn:s If Iron, and state of
Wisconsin, to-wit:
Tot four ca. Block three (S), Orig
inal Plat of the village of Iron Belt.
Iron County, Wisconsin. according to
the recorded plat thereof.
Terms and conditions will be made
known at time and place of sale.
Dated March 18th. 1915.
Maria Kyro,
l2-i4 Administrative
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
To the Baseball Fans.

A report has been in circulation
about town this week that one Clar-
ence Larson, of Duluth, visited Hur-
ley Saturday and Sunday, March IL
and II, and that the main object of
said visit was to investigate person
ally the chance of securing the posi-
ton of manager of the local baseball
team the coming season.
AS there Is no doubt but that we
will have team, and a No. team
at that-Hurley has the reputation
of producing real bali psayers-hence
this gentleman from the Gopher
heights meanders here to see what the
chances are for giving us some out
side advice, as If it were needed. The
fans hereabout have always been Civ
en- good brand of baseball and the
team has been managed by good com
petent baseball men, and they did it
with financial loss to themselves
and all for the love of the great nat
ional game and the "boost for Hurley
spirit"
We are told no compensation is
asked by Mr.. Larson more than the
proceeds over and above the actual
expense of running team, of home
men of course. Quite an incentive,
this coin of the realm stuff. But if
there is any surplus keep it home
among our own boys, who have done
so much to keep Hurley on the base
ball map, Last year we had a good
manager, one who knows baseball
from A to Z, and regardless of the
opinion of many knOw-it-alls, when
all is said and done. Archie proved he
'had the goods" and the feeling of
every real baseball fan is that Archie
Lucia is the one to manage our team
for another season at least
A baseball meeting is to be held at
Ashland next Sunday and Hurley will
be represented by Percy l.. Sullivan,
in order to get things started. So
now it is up to the baseball fans to
see that we have a home man as man
ager. We sure have the players and
a good manager in the person of Ar
chic Lucia.
Connie. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
THE POTASH PROBLEM.

Another leading chemist" accord
ing to the announcement, has discov-
cred or Invented another secret proc
ess" for extracting potash, and great
hopes are protested by those associ-
ated with him that the United States
will soon be independent OF foreign
supplies OF the salts so badly needed
for agriculture. This promise has
been frequently held out since the war
began, the government contributing to
the cheerful potash prospect. The
country awaits results with dwindling
hope, however. BY the way, what has
become of the project, hopefully men
toned some while ago, OF extracting
potash from kelp? There 1s an I'M
limited amount of kelp on the ocean
shores9 but so far the operation of ex-
tracing potash from 1t seems not to
have got beyond the laboratory stage.
The latest secret process, unfortunate
ly for the prospect, calls for ore. The
trouble Is that there is no ore to
speak of in sight. Just at present. The
German monopoly apparently need not
be downcast. except that the shipping
of its potash is just now interfered
with. Let the search go on. though.
Deposits In commercial quantities may
still be found somewhere about this
big country. We need not despair.
even If the stories OF miraculous ways
OF obtaining potash, or providing sub
stitutes, have become rather tire
some.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
Men Who Harm a Town.

A periodical known as the High
way Magazine, never printed a more
truthful editorial than the one below
in which it says the men who harm a
town are: Those who oppose i'm
provements.
" Those who. knock" strangers
and who KNOCK" the town to strang-
ers.
Those who show hospitality to no
one.
Those who hate to see others sue
coed.
Those who distrust public-spirit-
ed men.
CHOSE who oppose every move
ment which does not originate with
themselves.
Those who oppose every enter
prise that does not appear to benefit
themselves.
Those who enjoy the benefits that
come from the work of public spirit
ed, broad minded men. but who gave
nothing but criticism in return.
cit is splendid thing to be part
of a wide-awake city. 1t is a splen-
did thing to know that your own
strength is infinitely multiplied by
the strength of other men who love
their town as you do. 1t is splen-
did thing to feel that the wholesome
blood of a community can be united
in common purposes, and that by
frankly looking one another III the
face and taking counsel with one an
other, prejudices will drop away,
handsome undertakings will arise. a
universal spirit of service will be en-
gendered, and that with this increas-
ing sense of community of purpose
will come vastly enhanced individ-
ual power of achievement; for we
will be lifted by the whole mass of
which we constitute part"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

One OF the comparatively few good
effects of the war is millions OF peo-
pie in Europe are learning to save
daylight by getting up earlier in the
morning The official banning of
lights so that air raids may be difficult
Is the reason for this reform. The
days work must be started earlier.
But II is not necessary to have war
in order to form the good habit of
rising at least within an hour or so
after the sun has made his prompt APP
pearance. Getting up early demands
going to bed earlier That hurts no
ONE. While the popular belief that
sleep before midnight is more val
liable than slumber after that witch
ing hour is a foolish fallacy. like
most proverbs, the economy of saving
the light bills of an hour or two every
evening is not to be sneeEed at. It
Is also well to remember that most
OF the eye troubles that flesh is heir
to are caused by artificial illumination.
Less early morning Incidence and
more alarm clocks is a good prescrip-
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

An egg expands when II is frozen
and breaks its she'll. Apples contract
so much that full barrel will shrink
until the top layer is foot below the
chine. When the frost is drawn out
the apples assume their normal size
and fill up the barrel again. Some va.
rieties are not apprecisbly injured
by being frozen II the frost is drawn
out gradually. Apples will carry safe
ly in refrigerator car while the mer.
curry is registering fully 20 degrees
below zero. Potatoes. being so large
ly composed of water. are easily
frozen. Once touched by frost they
are ruined.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
State of Wisconsin.
Circuit Court-Iron County.
Frank Organfski,
Plaintiff,

Anna Mattson and Gust
Mattson, Defendants.
By virtue of judgment of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the 18th day of
March, 1915. the undersigned sheriff
of Iron County, state of Wisconsin,
will sell, at the front entrance of the
Court House in the town of Vaughn,
village of Hurley, Iron County, Wis
consin, on the End day of May, 1915,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed by said judgment
to be sold. and therein described as
follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered six (6) and seven CD
of Auger's Second Addition to the viii
lage of Saxon, formerly Dogwood),
Iron County. Wisconsin, according to
the recorded plat thereof.
Terms of sale cash.
NJ. J. Connors. Sheriff.
Marion F. Reid.
1911 Plaintln Attorney.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
A Glad Hand To You.

To all who mourn and need com
fortto all who are tired and need rest,
to all who are friendless' and want
friendship-to all who are lonely and
want companionship-to all who are
homeless and want sheltering love-to
all who pray, and TO all who do not,
but ought to all who sin and need a
SAVIOUR, and to whatsoever will
this church opens wide it's doors, and
in the NAME OF JESUS CHRIST
OUR LORD, says-"WELCOME. "
Harold J. Arnitage,
Pastor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

As the effect OF laughing is to In.
crease the action OF the diaphragm. It
moves at every ejaculation in laugh.
ing-everytime one says the syllable
'ha. the diaphragm hops up and
down and shakes up the contents Of
the stomach. A hearty laugh Is an
excellent aid to digestion. not simply
because of the pleasant state of mind,
which makes the condition favorable
for all the functions OF the body. but
because of the actual mechanical as
sistance given to the process OF di.
gestiou
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
State of Wisconsin
IS.

State of Wisconsin
IS.
Iron Coanty
In Municipal Court.
To Tito Galiotti:
You are hereby notified that sum-
mons and garnlshee has been issued
against you, and your property gar
nisneed to satisfy the demand of Me-
Connell Hardware, amounting to
$4,000 Now, unless you appear
before John c. Flanagan, Judge
of the Municipal Court in and for
said county. at his office in the Vii
lage of Hurley in said county and
state. on the 22nd day of March. 1915,
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon. ludg-
ment will be rendered against you.
and your property sold to pay the
debt.
Dated this 10th day of February 1918.
Mcconnell Hardware,
to-i9 Plaintiff.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
Moose Meeting.

The next regular meeting of Iron
wood lodge No. 6Ta. l.. o. o. NJ. will
b1 held NJ the Moose hall Monday ey-
ening, March 20. Every member Is
earnestly requested to attend and Wis.
it0rs are cordially iayited.
|. X. Hydar, Secretary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18


A high school principal has been
discharged because he mispronounced
words, used bad grammar and taught
in hot weather In his shirt sleeves.
Modern education Is getting entirely
too particular when II cashiers high
school principal for such triilng Of.
lenses against learning and etiquette.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
Methodist lEpisa
c@paI GIhurrcIh.s.s
AAoEAN OCA NOS Fourth Avenues

Preaching service 1920. Subject,
Spiritual Lighthouses.
Sunday School 1880.
Junior League 2:15.
.Epworth League 6:15.
Preaching service 1900.
The Great Transformer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

Evidently the minister who com
plains because men hand out more
money in tips than they put on the
collection plate isn't dependent upon
walters for any portion OF his daily
foods
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

The conclusion OF the American
Psychological association that every
body is q nut" would be unanimously
acceptable with one slight emendation.
That is TO insert the word else" be-
tween everybody" and lis"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
CONGRESS- WOULD
SIDETRACK BILLS
Efforts TO Postpone Big Prob
lens Seen In Present Delay.
HAS DONE NOTHING so FAR

Prohibition In District of Columbia,
Child Labor, Rural Credits, Tillman
Armor Factory, immigration and
Ship Purchase Measures Among
Those That Seem Doomed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
coIorado,s valuable Mineral.

That wonderful state of the western
wonderland has another great find In
tungsten. \ few years ago this min
eral was not in great demand and was
selling at So TO $40 per twenty pounds,
that amount being the unit of delivery.
Now the mineral is selling at about
$40 pound, 1t having been found val
liable in the manufacture Of IA number
Of articles. particularly electric lights
A few counties in Colorado have about
all the available tungsten on the Amer
Tenn continent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18
BY ARTHUR w. DUNN.

The latest objection raised to the
child labor bill is that it tends to cen
trallZation and giving the federal gov
eminent enlarged powers. or course
II is Capitalization to the extent of the
control Of the government over com
merce and taxation. BY reason of that
power the government can do almost
anything it wants in the way of pre-
venting transportation of goods or
even the manufacture of articles deem
ed harmful to the people.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-18

Buy Pyines Albert oil over
the civilized t1oyldI Toppyrcs.
bG&s. Scs tidy red tins, Zoe;
pound and haT-pound tin
hG11idoys--and-thGt classy
erystaE-giass pound huynidor
sgfth spongs-moisfener top
that Keeps the tobacco in
such fine shaps--ail0ays!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
SECRETARY REDHElD
To GREET ARKANSANS
viii Attend Reception and Supper to
Be rendered Visitors by Chamber
of Commerce.

Secretary Redfield Of the Department
Of Commerce has accepted an invita-
ton to attend the reception and supper
Commerce to the Arkansas visitors
who are to arrive in Washington to-
morrow. The Arkansans are coming
with the train, Arkansas on wheels"
which is carrying an exhibit Of Ar
kansas products.
In addition to the reception and sup
per, a number of addresses are to be
made. President P. T. Moran has sent
out a call for every director to be on
hand at pm. sharp.
In addition to the entertainment ar
ranged for tomorrow evening. the
Chamber of Commerce Is planning
numerous other activities. The per-
sibilities of various cities for the loca-
ton of computing machine factory in
Washington report many facts favor
able to its location here. demon
stration of the machine is to be given
to the business men Of this city in the
near future.
Chairman Joseph Berberich Of the
committee on manufactures is planning
to appeal to the business men Of WASH
ington in the near future for an in
dustrial fund. He points out that such
a fund is needed for Washington and
that through its use work might be
done toward bringing additional in
dustries to the city.
President Moran has been invited by
the Walnut Street Business Association
of Phmiladelphia to act as one of three
judges in a night window display COM
petition. to be started Monday in Phil
adelphia. He will act if possible.
schools has beeh called for Tuesday IT
80 pm, by Chairman Charles w.
Clagett: Another meeting of the suf-
frage committee is to be held in the
near future. Eleven applications for
membership have been received by
Chairman Louis Gutenberg of the
membership committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
P|MPLES RUIN THE
BEST COMPLEXION
Why Endure Them When Cuticura
Will Quickly Remove Them7
Trial Free by Mail.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not
only most valuable for the treatment Of
pimples, blackheads, redness and rough
ness, dandruf and iritated scalps, but
their great mission is to prevent such
conditions. Cuticura Soap used exclu-
sively for the toilet and Cuticura Oint-
ment occasionally az needed keep the
skin and scalp clean, clear and healthy.
My face and neck were ruined with
pimples and blackheads. The pimples
were hard and red, and would itch and
burn so badly could hardly sleep at
night. When scratched them, erup-
tons as large as pea began to come
on my face, and ! was ashamed to 20 out
doors. My whole face was disfgured.
Il had been suffering about FIVE weeks
before l began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. A free sample gave me
relief so bought more, and one box Of
Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
: Ointment completely healed my face"
lSigned) Andrew Hurd, 4 Maggie ST.,
Montgomery, Ala. April 6, 1915.
For Free Trial By Return Mail Id
dress postcard: 'eCuticura, DepE b,
Bestsa." Sold throughout the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
WANTED TO SEE PRESIDENT.
whole World Against Me-" Said
Oklahoma Man: Held by Police.

George r Hornung. forty-eight years
old. came here from his home near
Onion City. Canadian county. Okla, to
visit President Wilson. Yesterday he
called at the State Department. he
stated. and. unable to see Secretary
lansing, he crossed Executive avenue
to the White House, where he re-
quested an audience with the Presi-
Dent.
The whole world is against me-" he
is said to have told an officer. land II
can't see him I'll know the reason
why"
He positively refused to tell why he
wanted to see the President. Secret
Service Agent Joseph NJ Nye arrested
him on suspicion, turned him over to
~ police and had him taken to wasn-
Agton Asylum Hospital for obserya-
0or as to his mental condition. He
had t2.ee IN his pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
sc, 900 a Year Needed.

Mrs. Benet. IN her letter urging a
Washington ward for the ambulance,
says that 1t would take $4,000 to name
and support the ward for a year. She
has sent 800 20 the National Savings
and Trust Company here. Is a starter"
and writes that Mrs. Carl Joerrissen Of
Washington. now in Paris. has con-
tributed 500 francs, and others have
given small sums
Il would love to have the sum neces-
sary made up of small amounts" Mrs
Benet writes, "as l would feel all were
taking part Another thing that should
appeal to many is that Paris has been
their playground in her days of pros
perity; now in her hour of rial they
would want to help her in even 50 mod
est way.
The amount to be raised would in
clude every expense of the ambulance
for Washington ward of ten BEDS in
GLIDING the Paris section of the trans
portation service. The Paris section oil
thirty-two cars meets every train o!
wounded. and takes them to whateve,
hospital is designated by the surgeon
in charge of the receiving station. Dur.
ing the month of September. Mrs. Benet
says. $500 were transported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
DEMAND 500 PER CENT SCHOOL FOR STOCkMEN
e. l.. Barrier of Greenwood County
+ Has a Plan.

Schools to study the raising and
marketing of live stock have been pro-
rosed by E. L. Barrier of Eureka,
former member of the legislature from
Greenwood county. Barrier has in
terested state officials in his plan and
il is probable that meeting of stock
men,, bankers and persons Interested
in live stock production in Kansas
will be called by Governor Capper.
Il The Barrier plan is to get to a
bsounds business basis for the handling
sof live stock In letters to the gov
ernor and to j. C. Crumbine, secre-
taryl of the state board of agriculture.
Barrier stated that StOckmen had lost
money in the past few years. A re-
organization of the methods of hand
/ lingf cattle is necessary if stockmen
arctic profit, was the statement of the
Greenwood county man.
Barrier is well known Greenwood
fcounty stock grower. He is d member
fof the board of directors of the state
fboard of agriculture and has for, a
number of years been active in agri-
cultural. and stock raising -organiza-
tons III ftfs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26

The last regular dance of the sea-
son by the Helianthus club was given
Tuesday night at Kellam hall Some
of the new spring gowns were worn at
the dance. An out-of-town guest was
Mrs Jens Bugge, who is moving to Los
Angeles. Cal. and is stopping in To-
peka a few days on her way west. She
was gowned in white satin, with bod
ice Of American beauty satin. the
gown being draped in black beaded
net. Mrs Chauncey Dewey of Man
haitian. who came to Topeka for the
party was yowned in white satin, the
costume being made according to the
new close fitting style. Mrs e. A.
Campbell wore white taffeta, with
scanoped edges. heavily trimmed with.
lace. Mrs. Z. S. Quinton was gowned
in blue satin combined with silver net.
Miss Mildred Fuller wore white lace,
yelling white satin, and trimmed with
rosebuds. Miss Helen Spielman's gown
was Of white net Miss Altha Wat
son wore pink chiffon made with sill
yer trimming. Miss Jessie Burnett
wore q white gown solidly ruffled
from shoulders to hem. The gown
narel at the hem, making the cos
tune bell shaped.
All that goes to make up an inter
esting dancing party contributed to
the success of last nights affair. The
music was especially good. Among
those who danced were: Mr. and Mrs.
L. ,
Mrs. Chauncey Dewey of Manhattan,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. House, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Il. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
5. QUinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T.
Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell DIR.
and Mrs Merrill Lindsay Mr.. and Mrs
Isaiah Hale. Mr. and Mrs E. A. Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Dudley
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dillon, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Frost, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Scott Da-
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz Kellam, Mr..
w. L. Trump, Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Ha-
gen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griggs. Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. MulVane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Wear,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan. Mr.. and
Mrs. WarriCk Updegraff, mir and Mrs.
Allen Sells. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bur
row, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Snattin-
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Connen Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Southwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. z. Morgan, Mrs. Jens Bugge,
Mrs. Black, Miss Hazel Howe, Miss
Eva Smith. Miss Jessie Burnett, Miss
Mildred Fuller. Miss Altha Watson,
Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss Nan
ME Zahner, Miss Mildred Quinton.
Miss Josephine Doran, Miss Polly
Mowers. Miss Edith Cornell, Miss Helen
Whitfield, Miss Alice Lyman. Miss Mar
. guerite KoOntz, Mr.. Paul Movers, Mr..
Marshall Hite, Judge Hugh McFar-
land, Mr.. Joe Hull, Mr.. Richard Hall.
Mr.. Alden Weightman, Mr.. Dick Por-
ter, Mr.. A. c. Bartell, Mr.. Elrick
Sharpe, Mr.. James Allison, Mr. Earl
Trobert. Mr.. Edwin Tucker, Mr.. Ches-
ter Wahle. Mr.. Willard Pierce, Mr.. NJ.
+. Cosgrove.
Miss Marian Peers, a Topeka girl,
has received recognition by the Mac
DoWell club of New York, an organiza-
ton which has charge of an exhibition
Of water colors. pastels and drawings.
The exhibit is being held from April
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
DECLARE RATE UNFAIR
Colorado Appeals to 1. c. c., Charging
II. r. Retard Cities Growth.

Washington, April 26.-Reductions
of from rs to So per cent in freight
rates on all classes from Denver and
other Colorado points to points
throughout the northwest, the south
west and on the Pacific coast are
sought in a petition filed with the in
ternational commerce commission by
the public utilities commission of Col
orado.
Reimbursement of rates between Den
YER and Galveston was also sought.
The petition charged that the present
rates from Galveston to Denver in
some instances are IS per cent higher
than rates from Denver to Galveston.
The petition says the present rates
have retarded the commercial growth
of Denver Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and other Colorado cites.
For Classification OF Freight.
Des Moines, April 26,-The Iowa
state railroad commission today open
ed a public hearing on the classified
ton of various commodities carried
by common carriers in intrastate bust
ness. The purpose of the hearing is
to give the commissioners information
bearing on such changes of classified
ton as appear just and reasonable
from the standpoint both of the ship
pers and the railroads.