davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-03
Death of Mrs. c. Urquhart.

Mrs. Christina Urquhart, mother
of DR.. Clyde Urquhart of Hurley, and
DR.. j. Il. Urquhart of Ironwood, died
at the Twin City Hospital in Iron
wood of pneumonia on Christmas
evening. She had been i'll about three
days, and had beentaken to the hospit-
al in IrOnwood only the day previous
to her death.
Mrs. UIquhart was 20 years Of age
and had lived the last 30 years of her
life in Ir0nwood, where she and her
husband, the late John Urquhart,
raised the family of five sons and two
daughters Since the death of her
husband II years ago, she has made
her home with her sons, and later in
a cozy home erected by them for her
on north Lowell street.
DR.. j. IL. Urquhart, one of the sons
of Mrs. Urquhart, is at the present
time at Miami, Fla, where he is en-
deavOring to obtain cure for his
rheumatism, from which he has been
a sufferer for several wears. DR..
Clyde Urqnhart is physician in this
city. The other sons are: A. G.,
/ UIqhart, Detroit; Donald, located at
Imperial, California, and Bruce, at
Oklahoma, Okla. Mrs Urquhar, is
also survived by two daughters, Mrs.
:. W. Henry of Clarksyille, AriZ.,
and Mrs. Edward Gaudette of Besse-
mer
| The daughters and sons were notili-
ed of the death of their mother and
the remains have been at the home
of Or. c. c. Urquhart awaiting the
arrival OF the members Of the family
/ for the funeral, which was heldyester
fday from the IrOnwOod Presbyterian
/ church with burialin Riverside GENE
terry. All the children were present
at the last sad rites except Dr. John
/ Urquhart.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-03
Regarding Naturalization of Aliens.

In a communication to clerks of
courts in his district II. X Doe, of
Duluth, L. :. Naturalization EXamin-
er, had the following to say regard
ing naturalization of aliens:
The last Wisconsin legislature pass
ed law giving women the right to
vote for President. Thay can avail
themselves of this right at the Pres
idential election next fall,
When an alien man is naturalized, ,
his wife becomes atull citizen by that
act and can 90 to the polls and cast
her ballot with her husband
1t therefore becomes the duty of
the Government to see TO it that these
women are as qualified for citizenship
AS their husbands.
When married alien applies for
citizenship in your court he mu st
bring his wife to final hearing and
she must come prepared to undergo
cannot pass the examination her
husbands petition will be continued
until the wife has acquired the neces-
sary qualifications.
There are now night schools in all
the larger communities and ignorance
is no excuse any more and will not be
tolerated.
If CITIZENSHIP Is WORTH
ANYTHING TT Is WORTH WORK
ING FOR.
Kindly give this notice the fullest
publication and impress upon every
petitioner that files in your court,
that both he and his wife must come
prepared to show that they have suili-
cient knowledge TO east an intelligent
ballot.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-03
acres of woodland?

acres of woodland?
4. Total value of farm? Total value
of buildings Value of implements
and machinery on farmE
3, Whether farm is mortgaged? If
so, the amount of mortgage?
g. Expenses for feed, fertilizer, and
labor in the year 1919?
I. yeralquestions concerning arti-
fetal drainage of his farm.
s. Number of cows, horses, sheep,
chickens, and other domestic animals
on the farm January /, 1920?
9. Quantity and acreage of all crops
grown on the farm in 1919, including
fruits and vegetables?
10. Quantity of milk and butter sold
off the farm during the year 1919
II. Acreage of timber land on farm
and value of forest products
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-03
LUCIA BUILDING MENACED
BY FIRE CIGARS BURN
|Esrly Morning Blaze In The Badger
Distilling Company's Whole
sale Liquor Store.

About five O'Clock Wednesday
morning a fire was discovered raging
lin the interior of the Lucia building
Ion the corner of Silver street and
Third avenue and occupied by the
Badger Distilling Co. A miner re-
burning from his nights work noticed
i he light in the building and the
kmoke pouring out and notified the
spolice, who gave the alarm at the fire
ball. The department had the blaze
<lnder control and extinguished with
b. short time.
The origin of the fire is not known
And before it was put out consider
able damage to the interior in the
rear Of the building resulted. The
Stairway leading to the basement was
Burned as was also the woodwork in
zhe balcony in the rear of the build
ing, where the greatest damage was
&one. Aquantity OF cigars stored in
i he building went up in smoke and
Fater did some damage. The fire did
4 bot reach the front part of the build
sng nor was the roof damaged to any
reat extent. An emplOye ofthe firm
las been sleeping in the building since
4he company moved in there but Tues
Jay night he was not there, in fact it
SAID that no person had been>in the
uIdlug since Tuesday noon, hence
d be origin Of the fire is a mystery
IT. simon, head of the Badger Dis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-03
tilling Co, has been Out of the city
for several days.
Circuit Court Jurors.

Below is the list of Jurors for the
January term OF circuit court for Iron
county which will convene at the
court house January Y.
Matt Suokko, Meadeyille; Sam Pet
erson, Gile; Pat Hoye, Hurley; James
Hanley. Hurley; Percy Thomas, Hur-
ley; David IIardie, Cedar: +. Char
bonneau, Hurley; John Milo, Pence
Patrick Lennihan, Hurley; Kimball
Clark, kimball; George Berglund
Iron Belt; SilvOi BartO, Iron Belt
John Morris, Hamilton; Lyle Slend-
er, Hurley; Joseph La Fave, Hurley:
Y. J. Simmons, Saxon; Richard
Maddern, Hurley; Vincent Clifford
Hurley; Bert Harvey, Hurley; John
Romanski, Hurley; Charles Trapp,
Hurley; Nels LaFave, Hurley; Ludyic
Recla, Iron Belt; Edward Faul, Hur-
ley; William Hunt, Hurley; Edward
Paynter, Hurley; Sam Kangas, Iron
Belt; Daniel Zeni, Pence; Henry
Poole, Hurley; Carl Olmstead, Cur
ney; Charles Bonino, Hurley; j. Il.
Meade, Hamilton; John Geach, Hur-
ley; Charles Galdabini, Hurley; Fred
Pecotte, Hurley; Edward Johnson,
Uinkie.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-03
Not All There.

Delhrook was the proud possessor Of
brand-new sult Of clothes with a
mal wooden whistle attached TO
t. Soon after getting the suit, and
while the family was dining away
from home his father asked him why
10 did not wear his new suit that eve
ling. 81 can't, daddy" be- answered.
'cause the whistles broke"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-03
Eorecast Of the Euture.

II win be great day when wire
less telephony Is 50 perfected that a
man can have receiver In his hat
and be managed by his wife all the
time Chicago News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-03

The residents of our big eastern cit
les don't have to ''go west" TO see the
hold-ups they enjoy reading about.
All they have to do now is to step in
to store and price something.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

gard az the most appalling situa
ton on the continent, because of its
inherent menace OF pestilencc and
chaos, the leaders OF the stricken
republic have but one ray of hope:
that OF American help.
AT the beginning Of 1919, Amer
lea saved us from starvation" says
a joint statement bv Dr. Karl Rem
ner, the retiring chancellor, and DR..
Meyer. his successor.
only because America gave us q
credit OF $4S.000.0O0 were we able
TO give our people at last some food.
Again in 1920 we would have been
without bread, but for the 100000
tons of flour America sent u.s."
New Born Babies Erozc.
Last winter" says Mayor Reau-
mann's statement, which is in the
nature of an appeal American
mayors and the American people at
large, new born babes froze 20
death in the maternity hospitals.
The misery will be far greater this
winter because the power of resist
ance has materially decreased.
Many people develop intestinal
trouble and skin diseases because
the bread contains an admixture OF
from 80 to so per cent Indian corn.
This bread, which is actually pois-
onous, must be sold by the govern
ment far under cost price.
American flour, so magnani-
mcusly given us on credit by the
American government, has kept us
alive so far. But It has come to an
end. We cannot buy abroad. Our
ncighbors will not supply us. What
are we TO do? Owing TO lack of coal
and raw materials we can not work
I'VE own the finest iron ore de
posits in Europe, but the furnaces
are closed. Some people abroad say
we should do what the Irish did ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
Grim Reaper Stalks Austria,
Vienna Now a City of Death
"COME UP SMILING"
Broken Arrow Democrats Nominate
nun city Ticket and Cheer the
Name of Wilson.

BROKEN ARROW, Nov. IS
Broken Arrow democrats came M
smiling from the reC' Mt hcavy de-
feats, and at a rousing mass meet
ing held Wednesday night placed In
nomination a fun city ticket to be
voted on December p. at the time
the question OF making Broken Ar
row a city of the first-Class comes
up FOR referendum vote. The action
was taken following a meeting held
Tuesday night at which time the re-
pullicans placed "A full city ticket
in the field. Daring the meeting
several enthusiastic speeches were
made, and the mention of the namo
of Woodrow Wilson brought forth
great applause.
The ticket named was as follows.
Mayor, j. Il. Greene; city marshal.
Tom Higgins; street commissioner.
l. r. Finley; city clerk, Mrs. p.
McAnally; city treasurer. Mrs. Fitz
Hurd; treasurer school board. NJ.
r. Parr; touncilmen, precinct NO,
|, Ralph MoLendon: precinct No. Z,
llarvc Akers; precinct No. 3. Matt
Murray; precinct No. !, T.. VI.
kecncr.
Messrs. Eeener and Akers are no, IN
members Of the present city council
and Mrs. McAunally Is serving. by
appointment, and unexpircd term of
former city clerk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

the nineteenth century emigrate OF
die out.
But supposing we did. in OUT
despair decide ITO cmmigrate. where
would we be alloed to go? Who
would or could transport us?'
An American commission, accord
ing to the data supplied to the In
ternational News Service 10y Docto,
Ronner and Doctor Meyer cx-
amlned 477,000 Austrian children
and found rs per cent underfed and
so per cent in considerable danger
Of death.
Warm tribute is paid by the Aus
trian officials to the work OF the
unhcraldcd heroes Of American re
lief battling the stalking spectre OF
starvation ana cold. American food
packages are constantly pOurins
into Austria. one such package
added to the official ration, helps
an Austrian to suhsist from two t.
ten months according to DR.. Rem
ner.
In the Hofburg, the ancient town
residence of the Hapsburgs. 1900
children are fed daily by American
Kitchens. In Schoebrunn, former
imperial summer residence, l4,000
are given food every day. This re-
lief work, however, Is financially
secured only up 10 the emf OF next
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
Convention Hall 1kv ~
Monday Eve aS~"'@
tchloaEo Trbune)
The SplendOr That
Is Mary Garden
Revealed Again
By RUTH MILLER,

Mary Gardens art Is Ike n tongue
OF flame uplcaping, hypHNuc In its
thousand tantnlizing, shifting values,
perfect In its gorgeous, Haunting
beauty, and superb In the broath-
taking way II catches those puny
Intellectual souls near II In It's In
escapablo fire. and in passing leaves
them vivid' tinder. glowing with Il
reflected brilllancc. Her tone liz like
that, too, changing from the thrill
OF tortured passion to the gentle COO
ing of a lullaby even az the deep
ruddy heart or burning slips into
the vague, tenuous smoke mist which
clinEs about its iridcscent, quivering
edges.
Yesterday at the Auditorium Miss
Garden was more than n slim, beau
tiful woman In n startling dress of
violent grecnncss with scarlet
flower caught ilko some strange,
monstrous butterfly on the hip; more
than a daring, charming personality
whose adorable friendllness. years OF
artistic supremacy and adulation
have failed 10 tarnish with snug
ness oE condesccnsion; and more
than an audacious, shrewd show
woman. ahe was n great musician,
carnest, sincere. and absolute In her
amazing artistry
Incidentally Miss Garden was IN
unusually good voice, and sang the
GismondH air in a manner to satisfy
even the determined vocal quibblcrs.
And no matter what ones operate
affiliations may he. one never leaves
n performance OF that lovablc wom-
an, great mind and uncanny under
standing that is Mary Garden with
out thinking that either this vivid
artist never docs anything she cam
not do or else there IL nothing i'm
possible to her accomplishment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
Thousands Die off Daily
From Starvation, Re-
ports to u. S. Say.
SEEKS AMERICAN HELP
opce Great and Gay Nation
in Europe in frightened
Circumstances.
uvEARLE G. REEVES.

O. -|I't correspondents.
tnVDp%. Nov. 1S.--Dr. Margles.
Emo Of .lc worlds leading meteorol-
,giss is dead In Vienna. Uo
carved 900 death.
rytslogduary as II may seem,
,,fo be- nothing unusual In this
x,.f news tom. Death from starva-
y isl daily occurrence In Vienna,
'r,, 90, gdycst most lighthcartcd
.,plt3I rc central Europe. II Is
.rontina news for the newspapers
al that rlt,. The columns that used
% be filled with Advertisements of
nas'-v and dainties and cuisines,
which made Vienna the mecca Of the
commands, are black with death
oot.ces these days and 90 out OF
every hundred are due to under
royr.snmmt or outright starvation.
Vienna City of Death.
"Au-uu-lluugary" is what the
shadow of the proud Hapsburg eu-
pire is called in the Vienna news
papers Vienna Itself, where nearly
one.,hrl OF Austria's population is
concentrated. has come to be known
as the city of death. Men. women
,nd children die like flies there,
nd always It Is the same story
nryauou.
Doctu. Margles, whose case Is
H,rcly an illustration was 81 years
0t age. lie had nothing to support
him except a pension, which at the
present exchange amounted to about
90 month. There are thousands
like him in Vienna, men and women.
once wealthy and of eminent rank
mg In the world OF science, art, lit
erature now living in attics and
cellars, existing literally on crumbs,
slowly willing away and actually
longing for death because it means
liberation from their sufferings.
The children OF Austria? Theirs
Is a ghastly story by itself. There
are $4,000 families without a home
In Vienna" cables Jacob Reumann.
the c!ty's mayor, who along with
other prominent Austrian officials.
responded to a request by the Inter-
national New Service for "A state
ment Of the situation. "These ia
miles are respectable people. whom
we have to house in makeshiff
shantcs, cellars and old rail cars. "
Winter Helps the Reaper.
with the ensuing winter, hun
gers most formidable ally in this
war Of extinction, has begun no
make itself felt.
The present Austria cannot grow
more than three months supply Of
her cereal requirements and cannot
mine more than 10 per cent of the
coal she wants"
In this plight which tho states
men OF Europe have begun to re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
Negro Boy Prerents
Robbers Getting Hdui

ATLANTA, Ca Nov tS--Whcn
two masked bandits entered the
Parker I'rauau drug store at Peach
Tree street and North avenue last
night and stood up rs consumers
and several clerks at the point OF
revolvcrs. u negro boy crawlcd ON
the floor to the safe. slammed the
door shut and twirlcd the combiua
rion. lie jumped up when a shot
from one ~ the robhrra went
through the floor at his feet a
large sum Of money was said to
have been In the safe.
The thieves got about 500 from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

May what will happen then. AUS.
tria shuddcrs To- think
America has saved MS twice.
only America can save us again and
put us back on our feet is the re.
frAin from all apnoala from Nlcnnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

hanged hc viii be tho first persol
to suffer capital punishment in st.
Louis since 1907,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

J.. hc hnurrd December 10 next on
10 charge of having crimlnally as
.Hulted 2olycar-ui1 white Blri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

Recent reports state that Prince
Charles ~ Belgium. second son OF
King Albert, has been offered the
throne OF Greece. II is said now
that Prince Paul. cN-KinE Constan-
tines son, has refused the offer Of
the throne because Premier Vent
zelos would still retain his power.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22
COTTON MARKET
 SLUMPS SEVERELY PRICE DOWN 80 POINTS
Rain Holds Down Receipts on Conway Market Municipalities Here
 About Unchanged.

Diminished intensity of the gulf storm, which it was feared would cause great damage along the south ern coasts, resulted in a severe break In the cotton markets of New York and New Orleans today. After open ing at slight advance the market weakened rapidly and before the close showed losses of about $5 per bale on near months. Some recovery was made before the close. December con tracts in New York closed at 25.33 cents, net decline of 83 points, while while the same month in New Orleans closed "A points down at 24.47 cents. New York spots were quoted 50 points lower at 30.50 cents. New Orleans spots were unchanged at 28 cents.
 The heavy rain here this morning, evidently by-product of the gulf storm, held receipts on the local mar ket today practically down to zero. A few bales were sold this morning at practically the same as Tuesdays fig ures, but no sales were reported since
 
 past few days have ranged between 29 and 32 cents, according to grade and length of staple, with the local market at the strongest point for the season on Tuesday. Buyers declare, however, there is little or no demand for actual cotton and some of them claim that cotton cannot be disposed of to fac tors or mills at the prices being paid in Conway.
 Today's rain, the first of consequ- ence to fall since cotton began to open, will aggravate the situation by bringing into the market more stain ed and tinged cotton, of which there Is already great surplus and for which there is practically no sale. Fair weather, however, is predicted for Thursday, and a rain of only one days duration may not discolor the staple, if it is followed by clear wealth CT for few days.
 While the farmers are dissatisfied with the present cotton prices and a few of them are refusing to sell, the price of seed is even more unaccept- able to them. Seed are bringing $50 per ton here, which is about $2 higher than the Texas seed are selling for, but $30 looks mighty small compar- ed with the s70 to $50 prices prevail ing last fall, and it is said that full ly half of the seed brought in are be- ing hauled back to the farm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22
GREAT SALE OPENS
 NEW f. &S. STORE

An elaborate opening of their new department store will be held by Frauenthal & Schwarz on Thursday, October 2, when this and adjoining counties are invited to be guests of this progressive firm for the day. Music will be furnished by a band, free refreshments will be served and every caller given a handsome sou venir. Although the store has been completed and occupied for some time, no formal opening has been held, and the big occasion on October will provide many with the opportunity to view the modern establishment.
 The opening will be given wide ad- vertising in Faulkner and adjacent counties. Four pages of advertising are carried by Frauenthal & Schwarz in this weeks issue of the Weekly Log Cabin Democrat, and other medi- ums will also be used to bring the opening to the attention of all. In keeping with the policy of the firm to make their sales an event to the pub , lie at large, substantial reductions have been made in all departments, } and the immense and well selected stocks of seasonable merchandise placed on the bargain counters. To supplement the advertising, in vltatlons to the opening will be mailed by the firm to a big number of peo- pie.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22

Open to p. m. Yaeger & Hobbs. -9-21d2t
 FURS-It pays to buy the best. Phone 123.-9-17dtf.
 SHINGLES = Only a few left. Phone 123-9-17dtf.
 Our shop will be open until 2 D. m. Yaeger & Hobbs.-9-21d2t
 See Dunaway & Bradley for real estate and insurance.-3-4dtf
 D. N. Morgan of the Dunaway in- surance agency is at Marche today.
 Rev. Peter Zell and Rev. J. A. Lundergau are at Morrilton today.
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtt
 Pole wood for sale, quick delivery S6 per cord. B. M. Woodruff. 9-22d2t.
 We can vuleanze your auto tlres. Conway Overland Co.-8-28d3
 Talk your real estate wants over with Reeves & Burke.-4-1Odwtf.
 Fresh pork sausage and weinies every day at Erbacher's. Phone 9O.- .9-22d2t.
 Wanted to Buy-Second-hand cash register. Lincoln-Jones Electric Go. I--9-21d3t
 Members of the Woodman band arc requested to meet at the hall tonight at ': 80 o'clock.
 Mrs. Genie Moore of Indianola Miss, is the guest of her neice, Mrs c. H. Dickerson.
 Farm for Sale-199 acres, 3 miles west of Conway, houses, ever-run ming spring, good timber, meadows, or River road. Price $45 per acre. See Reeves & Burke-9-14dwtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-22
FORDSON ADVERTISED
 BY FAULKNER DEALER

A series of nine large advertise ments in the daily and weekly edi- tons of the Log Cabin Democrat will be used by the Smith Auto Con- pany to advertise the Fordson trac- tor, for which the company is agent for this county. The series was pre- pared by the Fordson advertising bu- reau, and was designed to show the purpose for which Ford designed the tractor, and also it's general utility on the farm. The advertisements will appear in consecutive issues of the weekly edition and one edition of the daily each week.
 Fordson tractors have duplicated the success of the Ford car and are becoming standard on small as we'll as large farms. Several were sold in this county last year, and favorable reports of their work have been given the dealer.