davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
State of Wisconsin
Iron County 90
In Muufqipal CONT

State of Wisconsin
Iron County
In Municipal Court.
To W. :. Peters
TOu are hereby notified that war
rant of attachment has been issued
against you and your property attach
ed to satisfy the demand of Joseph
Cayosi and Nick Deleva, amounting
to One Hundred and Ninety-fve dol
lars. Now, unless you shall appear
before John {. Flanagan. Judge of
the Municipal court, in and for said
County at his Office in tie Town of
Vaughn, in said County, on the 2lst
day of November, 1917. at 9 O'Clock in
the forenoon, judgment will be rend-
cred against you and your property
sold to pay the debt
Dated this 18th day of October, 1917.
Joseph Cavosi and
Nick Deleya, co-partners,
43-45 Plaintiffs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
State of Wisconsin

State of Wisconsin
Iron County
In Municipal Court.
To Roy o. Buck:
You are hereby notified that a war
rant of attachment has been issued
against you, and your property at
tached to satisfy the demand of
Katherine Stone amounting to Four
Hundred and Fifty dollars Now I'M
less you shall appear before John c.
Flanagan, Judge of the Municipal
Court in and for said County at his
office in the Town of Vaughn in said
county, on the 10Th day of Nov. 1917,
at nine o'clock in the forenoon, judg-
ment will be rendered against you,
and your property sold to pay the
debt
Dated this 18th day of October, 1917.
Katherine Stone,
4345 Plaintiff.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
Mrs. =. o. Stucheli Tells How She
Cured fter Son of a Cold.

when my son Ellis was sick with
a cold last winter gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t helped
him at once and quickly broke up his
cold" writes Mrs. p. O. Stuchell.
Homer City, Pa. This remedy has
been in use for many years. Its good
qualities have been fully proven by
many thousands of people. 1t is pleas
ant and safe to take.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03

WIN you marry me 2"

"Will you marry me-
If mother says SO. all right"
Hum, Is mother going TO decide
all our questions for US I'm case this
marriage takes place" Kansas City
Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03

II have been visiting one place. at
least. where men are always guarded
In their conduct"
And what might that rema rkable
place be-"
The penitentisry = Baltimore Amer
lean.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03

Babies Are Sailed When Born.
Strange people are the Red Heads Of
Asiatic Turhey They are the last Of
The Haal w9rsbipers. The men wear
rcd caps hence their name Red Heads
They also wear rel knotted cords
around their uecks The cord Is put
oh during rab} hood and IS never re-
moved Il Is inferred with the body
after death They shave their heads
except for patch ou the top, aud
here they allow the hair 70 grow long
and llait Ii into pigtails which hang
about their ears. They are tail. wiry
fellows, with enormous appetites for
both food and drink
The Womefs. Who do not veil them
selves and who dress simply In loose
fitting garments. are thin and spare.
Lut wonderfully strong 10 their
homes they wear breeChes as well as
skirts There Is DO wife beating among
the Bed Heads. bat plenty OF husband
beating The husbands take their fire.
gueHr Establishments meekly and pa
ticuuy. They employ themselves, both
tile women ahd the men. Ia agriculture
and theft. They produce a couple Of
crops tobacco and durra The rest OF
their time IS given up 20 lootlng the
TURKS crops aud cattle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
FOR a Weak StomaoL

As a general rule all you neeihI
is to adopt a diet suited 10 von .
and occupation and to keep you,hI
els regular When YOU feel that i
have eaten too mnch and when Y
stlpated, take one of ChambpIhia
Tablets.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
State of Wisconsin
Iron County
IB Municipal Court.

IRON Uuuls
Ii Municipal Court.
To Roy O. Buck;
You are hereby notified that a war
rant Of attachment has been issued
against you. and your property at
tached 10 satisfy the demand of over
land Wausau Co. amounting to Two
Hundred Thirty-four dollars andNine.
u cents. Now unless you shall appear
before John c. Flanagan, Judge OF the
Municipal Court in and for said coun.
ty at his Office in the Town of Vaughn
in said county, on the 18th day OF
Nov. 1917, at nine O'Clock in the fore
noon, Judgment will be rendered
against you, and your property sold
TO pay the debt.
Dated this 22nd day OF October, 1917
Overland Wausau Co.
44-46 Plaintiff.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03

Opal e. Hoeier, and the Mon
treal River Lumber Company,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin. To tie said
defendants and each of them:-
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above EN-
titled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according 10 the demand of the
complaint; of which a copy is here
with served upon you.
George c. Foster,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. O. Address, Hurley, Iron county.
Wisconsin. 434S
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
Trua Politsnaaa

Does your wife listen to your sd-
yiee$7
Listen? OF course sue does. Ny
wife is very polite. Boston Tran
script.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03

When YOU meet an obstacle eAe ir as
q stepping stoaa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03

Nothing is politically right which Is
morally wrong.-O'Connell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03

Red Heads of AsiatiC Turkey
Last of the BaaI WorShiners.
HAVE SOME QUEER CUSTOMS.

All Males Wear Ped Caps and Around
Their Threats Red knottsd Cords and
Allow Their Wives TO Beat Them-All
Babies Are Sailed When Born.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
State of WISCONSIN

Circuit Court-Iron County.
Iron County Land 4 Timber
Company, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
COMISKEY HAS LOT
OF FAITH IN ROWLAND

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Charley Comiskey
still has a lot of faith in Clarence
Rowland The "Old Roman" believe.
that Rowland is capable of winning a
championship for Chicago, and he
crossed everybody up by remaining him
as manager OF the White Sox for 1917.
But Rowland will have to show to
better advantage this year II he wants
to keep his average" up in the eyes
of the baseball public.
Last spring there wasn't a club in
either major league that looked any
better on paper than the white Sox.
With such players as Eddie Collins.
Shane Collins, Jack Fournier, and the
rest OF the regular fielders, not to men
ton corking pitching stan. the Sox
surely looked sweet. But when It
came to winning a pennant with them
Rowland slipped.
This year the Sox look Just as good
as they did in 1915, and there is some
new talent on the roster that should
give Rowland a better chance than he
had last spring to build up a winner.
II he fails IT will probably be cur
! tains for him at the close of next sea
son.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
doyle With EASTERN
CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
Will Play Against Western Aggresa-
ton in Los Angeles This March.

The selection of Conrad B. Doyle as a
member OF the Eastern team to play
against a Western aggregation at Los
Angeles in March has created quite a lot
of excitement in local tennis circles
The team will be made up OF flve MEM
bers, George NJ. Church. Harold A.
Throckmorton, Theodore Roosevelt Pell,
Doyle and Vernon Prentice. Prentice will
go as a substitute. In the doubles,
Church and Throckmorton and Doyle and
Pell will pair UP.
Needless to say. Doyle's selection as a
member of this team is one OF the great
est honors he has ever received. The
fact that he was picked in preference to
a number of other cracks in New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and some of the
other big cities shows that he is now
generally considered as one OF the rank
ing players of the country and that II he
has good year in 1917 his rating on the
national list. which is now thirteenth,
will no doubt be lowered two or three
notches and he will probably be named
within the first ten,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
SIX CONTESTS NAMED
FOR GALLAUDET team
Kendall Green Gnidiron Eleven to Play
Strong Combinations.

Manager r. J. Wenger. Of the Gallau-
det College football team, is busy man
these days arranging the gr'diron games
&for the Kendall Greeners. Between the
times of shooting baskets and studying,
Wenger has scheduled games for the
football team for 1917.
Six games have already been arranged.
end two open dates in November will no
doubt be filed within the next few days.
The Kendall Greeners will open the sea-
son on Saturday, October Is, at Gallau-
det. when they meet the Western Mary
land eleven from Emmittsburg. Md. On
the following Saturday the Buff and Blue
collegians will tackle a new team and
one that is stronger than the general
run of elevens that the Kendall Greeners
meet, this being the Susquehanna Col
lege team at Selingsgrove, Pa.
On Saturday. October q. another Penn
sylvania eleven will be played. This time
the BufT and Blue will take on the Penn
sylvania Military College OF Chester. Pa.
The following Saturday the Delaware
College team will be PLAYED at Newark.
Del, while November 10 IS an open date.
Efforts are being made to arrange a game
with either the Washington College from
Eastern Maryland, st. Johns College, OF
, Annapolis, or William and Mary Uni
versity.
The 18th will fEd the Kendall Greeners
facing the Mount St Mary's Sesm. while
the George Washington University eleven
will be played on Saturday. November %
Thanksgiving Day is also an open date
but Manager r. Wenger is confident OF
scheduling a contest for Turkey Day.
The schedule TO date is as follows.
Saturday. October Is, Western Mary
land at Gallaudet.
Saturday, October 20. susquehsnna at
SusQuehanns.
Saturday. October %. Pennsylvania Mill
tary Academy at Chester, Pa
Saturday, November ,. Delaware College
at Newark, Del.
Saturday, November 10, Mount st
Mary's at Gallaudet.
Saturday, November Il, pending.
Saturday, November a. George Wash
ington University at Gallaudet.
Thursday, November g, pending.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
PEPCO SPORTS Hold
ENTERTAINING SMOKER
Boxing Exhibitions and Wrestling
Matches Features of Evening.

At a smoker last night, given by the
athletic association of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company to the board of di-
rectors in the Pepco new gym, there were
present about 100 guests, together with
the members of the association.
The evenings entertainment opened
with a musical program by Mr.. Davis,
and songs by Mr.. Mattingly, OF the ath-
letic association. After being entertain
ed by the music, six boxing bouts were
staged, in which the contestants showed
they were familiar with the gloves. In
the first encounter Mike Uraine boxed
three rounds with Buck Turner. Young
Scotty, a coming bantam-weight, boxed
Kid McCawley for three rounds, and
Young Walter Thomas gave a boxing ex-
hibition with Eddie Lewis.
To break the monotony fast wrest-
ling match was put on by the Grant
brothers for ten minutes, in which neith-
er Joe nor James were able to gain a
fall Both men worked hard and gave
a good illustration OF the wrestling
game. After this wrestling three more
bouts were watched, the first between
Gardner and Winter, Danny Lewis and
Hutch, and as a final, Frank Mann, the
athletic instructor Of Pepco, took on Nc
Carthy. of Cleveland, for two rounds,
and wound up the exhibition with two
more rounds with Young Gardner, OF
Washington. Louis Zerega gave a
wrestling exhibition with his trick bear
Billy"
The smoker was presided over by DR..
GlaZebrook, the chairman and president
of the athletic association. Gus Grey
had charge of the decorations, and Frank
Mann had charge of the boxing carnival
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
SAYS PLAYERS ARE WRONG.
Jennings Declares They VIII Suffer
IL Strike Is Called.

Scranton. Pa. Jan. ao-Manager Hugh
Jennings, of the Detroit team, went on
record as saying that the ball players are
wrong in their present strike attitude,
and that il the movement is carried out
as threatened, the men are bound to
suffer in the end. In terming one of the
players demands uncalled for, he said: ::
I'm my long experience in the major
leagues, both as a player and a manage
l never heard of a big league magnate
refusing to pay a player who was hurt
in the service of his employer"
Jennings believes the rank and file
think too much of their jobs and the
money to resort to a strike. However,
he said il the strike is called the owners
are in a better position to stand the
losses than the players and that the mo-
guls are sure to win.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
WALKER NOW A PHIL
enakers Trade Ttncup and weiser
for Former Brownie

Philadelphia, Jan. eo-Two more PbiIs
were headed toward the bushes TODAY
when the announcement was made nt
PM headquarters that a deal had inst
been completed that would take OutfieIder
Bud Weiser and Pitcher Ben Tincup to
the Little Rock team, Of the Southern
Association, in exchange for Outfielder
Ernie Walker
Weiser and lineup both performed in
the minors last season under option. both
having been 'farmed out" by the Phil
management. Weiser played with the
New London team, of the Eastern
League, while lineup pitched for Provi-
dence in the International League.
Walker, the new Phil outfeIder. js a
left-hsnd' pitcher. and was with the ST.
Louis American League team in 1914 and
Tart of the season of 1915, being utilized
principally in the role of pinch hitter.
With the Browns In 1914 he batted for an
average Of .2ss in Il games. An illness
early in the season of 1915 handicapped
him considerably. and IN gameos his
swatting average shrunk to nj. He was
let out to Rochester, in the International
League, m midseason, and with Roches-
ter, where he finished the season of 1915,
he shows batting average of .2s6 in ss
games
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
CUB FRAT PLAYERS
BETWEEN TWO FIRES

Chicago, Jan D.-The sixteen or eIgh-
teen members OF the Cubs who also be-
long to the players fraternity find them
selves between two fires.
The Cubs are scheduled to leave Chi
cago for their California training camp
on February 20 and will be the first out
III to get away. According to orders sent
out from fraternity headquarters the
Gozen and half will not be on hand un-
less the organizations demands are
granted meanwhile
According to President weeghman, OF
the Cubs, unless they report they will lose
their jobs permanently
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
AL MAMAUX WILL NOT
FOLLOW DAVE FULTZ

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 3o.-Every day
one or more prominent balltosser puts
himself on record as saying that he would
ignore any order OF David Fultz, presi-
dent of the Baseball Players Fraternity,
to strike.
The latest man to fall In line Is AL
Mamaux, the brilliant young pitcher Of
the Pittsburgh team. who said he would
be the first at the railroad station for
the train South, regardless of any strike
order Fultz may issue.
Mamaux joins a list of thirty-seven
of the best players in the country who,
since FultzS made his threat to tie up
baseball, have declared that they would
pay no attention to any of hts orders
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
MOHA SAYS NO USE
BEING KNOCKOUT PUG

New York. Jan. 9.-"There's no use
being a knockout artist in the realm OF
nstiana any more" says Bob Moha. 1T
simply don't get you any place, that's all.
and the sooner a fellow with a real
knockout punch goes back to work at
his trade and quits the fight game the
better he is of"
Moha is not wailing without a cause.
He came to New York and showed the
boys a mighty nifty knockout waliop.
He demonstrated on Joe Cox. the big Mis-
souri, heavyweight, and thought he was
doing something fine for Mohs.
But he was wrong. dead wrong.
Did the managers Of fighters flock after
him? Did they want him to meet their
boys? They did not. They were afraid
of that horny bunch OF five which Bob
wields with such deadly effect So they
were either booked un to the limit or
couldn't be found when Moha's name was
mentioned. No. sir. it doesn't pay TO
knock 'em dead. Just outpoint EN- and
you'll always have plenty Of boys you
can meet
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
EPISCOPAL LOSES TO
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS

The Army and Navy Prep five lived up
to its well-earned reputation yesterday
afternoon when it invaded Alexandria
and wrested. a close victory from the
Episcopal High quintet by the score of
"a to %. 1t was the first defeat registered
against the losers on their home floor in
the history of the school They fought
hard to stay 1t. but the future soldiers
proved too superior. both on the offense
and the defense.
At no time previous to the last two
minutes of the game were the two teams
separated by more than three points. but
in the closing moments Allison placed the
battle beyond dispute with a brace of
goals. This lad was the individual star
of the game locating the net on five oc-
casions, and excelling in floor work GIL
martin, also was a tower OF strength on
the defensive. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
GIRL SKATERS WIN
FROM DAN O'LEARY

Dan O'Leary, the T-year-old pedes-
trian, was handed a defeat last night at
the Central Coliseum by a relay team
consisting of five Of the fastest female
skaters in the District, in eight minutes
and two seconds.
This race. which was the last that
o'Leary was to make his appearance in.
was the most exciting of any held at
the Avenue rink. The finish was close
and the judges could not decide the win
ner, but finally awarded 1t to the girl
skaters.
These skaters were compelled to skate
seven laps each, making three miles,
while the champion heel-and-toe walker
had to make one mile.
Miss Estelle Hayden. Miss Ruth Weeks,
Miss Bessie Sullivan, Miss Florence
Trotter and Miss Katherine Kaulle made
up the relay team
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
GaIIaudet Hands
c. u. a Setback
Kendall Greeners Win from
Brooklanders After Hard
Fought Battle, Is to 20.

Catholic University met defeat at the
hands of Galaudet College last night by
the score of 25 to %. at Carroll Institute.
in one OF the fastest games of the sea-
son.
Gallaudet took the floor feeling that
they could beat Catholic University, while
the latter were a little afraid of being
on the losing end at the finish
From the time that Arthur Wenger
dropped through the net beautiful shot
standing way back of center until the
game ended. Gallaudet felt sure that they
would win.
The boys from Kendall Green took the
lead on this goal and were never head
ed, although Catholic University came in
close at the finish.
Up until the last FIVE minutes of play
in the final period it was beautiful
contest to watch, but the officials then
let the game get away from them and
1t ended In an awfully rough contest.
The first session ended IA to IL in favor
of Gallaudet. who simply outplayed their
oponents in every department of the
game.
The passing and defensive work OF the
Kendall Greeners was the best seen on
a local floor this season.
Catholic University took the floor in the
second period determined to do or die, but
Gallaudet increased their lead to eight
points and, although C. U. worked like
trojans, they were enable to overcome
this lead.
Gallaudet. the way they were lined up
last night. has one of the strongest
teams in the history Of that institution
and should come pretty near winning the
majority of their contests.
O'Brien. Catholic Universitys star for
ward. was kept pretty well covered. al
though he eluded his guard long enough
to get three goals from the field. Cosby,
who went in at center in place of z. w.
O'Brien, kept his team in the running by
scoring three field goals. The Gallaudet
team played as one man and no credit
can be given any one player. although
Shove. A. WenGer and Cloud deserve
special praise for their good work Line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
Hat tchetites Lose
70 Hilltop Five
Georgetown Takes Game from
George Washington in Last
Few Minutes Of Play.

KS sure tough TO lose a hard-fought
oatue In the closing minute of play, but
THIS Is what happened to the George
washington University basketball team
In its game with Georgetown University
iiVe at the Y. NJ. C. A. gym last night.
by, count of 81 to 2s
Before one OF the largest crowds that
mas witnessed a basketball game in
many days these two old rivals went at
H. The game was nick and tuck over
the entire distance. first one team grab
Ding the lead and then the other. To say
That the contest was hard fought would
be putting 1t mildly as one athlete of
each team was barred for personal fouls
and twenty-four personals were called
during the forty minutes of play besides
seventeen technical fouls.
Time was taken out three times during
the battle to allow injured players to be
fixed in shape. Fees Of the Hilltoppers
twice being knocked to the door and on
each occasion was forced TO call in Coach
John O'Reilly to patch up his wounds.
Although beaten, George Washington
was always in the running and had little
Aimon been up to his form in shooting
the ball from the circle, the Hatchetites
would have no doubt been a great deal
closer or leading when the final whistle
was sounded.
son was ruled out for personal fouls. ard
Hills was shifted to the center position.
Georgetown was leading at this point by
Is to "a count, but McNulty seemed to
have things easy with his new opponent
and through some pretty dribbllng he
shot two field goals.
In an effort to save the day Coach
George Colliiower made another shift in
his lineup. and sent Allen and Heist into
! the forward positions in place of Almon
and Gicaimo. in the hope OF grabbing the
| game out of the fire with these fresh
! men, but the Hilltoppers fought as they
had never fought during the contest and
held their lead
The passing of the Hatchetites was the
, best during the first half. but they miss
ed many chance to take a long lead by
falling short on their field goals, while
Almon was unable to locate the basket
from the foul line as he missed nine out
OF thirteen free tosses in the first half
The Hintoppers showed to good form
| In the final half. and passed rings around
the Hatchetites. but the brilliant defen-
sive playing of Capt Groesbeck and Hill
lis stopped many a rush that the Blue
and Gray had started. The goal shoot
ing OF Fees from the foul line was the
! best that has been seen IN this vicinity
in long while, as he Gagged seventeen
out Of nineteen chances.
The first half ended with the score
seventeen to sixteen in favor of George
town, but the second half was not many
minutes long before the Hatchetites had
| grabbed the lead and maintained the
same until few minutes before the final
whistle was sounded. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
SAYS HE WAS MYSQUoTED.
Alexander Denies He's a HoIdout
In Letter to Baker.

New York. Jan. 2o-Grover Cleveland
Alexander is not a holdout Word TO this
effect was received last night by Presi-
dent Baker OF the Philadelphia Club,
who lives IN this city. 1t came in the
way of a message from the great pitC her.
saying that he had been misQuoted when
II was stated that he had said he had
returned his contract and had refused to
sign. Alexander asserts that he has no
grievance whatever against the club. but
that his relations are and always have
been most cordial.
He did write to President Baker say
ing that he thought the terms in the con-
tract offered were too low. Baker then
replied that as they never had talked
over any terms he had inserted an
amount which he considered liberal. but
that he would be glad to have Alex
ander come East at the expense Of the
club and talk matters over in order that
an understanding might be reached.
When Alexander was quoted as saying
that he was a holdout, Baker wrote him
again. and in return received the assur-
ances that II was not so.