davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
CHANGE IN WIFE IS
MOST alA4a,
| Never Thought Ap,I.s,l..
improve So Fat
States Farmer

-, Honestly l believe l,,...
ded ten years to ny s l'l,',
looks and acts ike a In
{. e. what she did a few wv, WI.
was the statement mad. tn h." =
oy Ernst Naet, a pro.p+ n Y
living vim at Fredonia, VII. ''''''
go For the past four ysar,,
unued, my wife ha. .oa' '
OF trouble from indlgr.tlsa !, I
usss' neadaehesaud slsspl,sa y
matter what she a,r She d,s'''
!" and she just had to Az.
10 eat to keepgOlng. Aftsr. y. I
het heaFt would palpitsp NJ
had to gasp for breath ana Ny Y
planned ofgripping cramp,l1, !
aen .. Her nerves broke dosp,s
ordinary noises would upset ~
pletely, She was subject q 80
and dizzy spells and at lima .''
spots came before her eve. !
haIa.. NieH'
oeiieVe she ever got a snp,
sleep. Why, she was so mi'..''
restless she would get ups1d :,
floor trying to get relief =
strength until her comple1Io q
yellow and she was too ws,t +
bit of the houseworkand Iv.r.l
over her condition.
Well, sir, it just looked n
soon as ste commenced tskjrsbS|
she began to get better, and M
has only taken three bottle. d. !.
ready looking stronger and MI
than | had ever expected "a -
again. 1t is remarkable bOs 81
changed. | never thought il w,
sible for anybody to improve . |.
She Is eating anything she y,al,
never suffers any bad rfect, d
Her nerves are as STEADY mta
and she is never bothered With !.
aches or dizzy spells any mOn
sleeps like a child, her eouvs
has all cleared up aud she isas
stronger she is now doing Nj
housew0rk for the first time 10 d
My stomach also was all aia
and after eating always sutfsiat
cramps and gas and could asFas
| we'll at night. But after sssi4
Tanlac did for nay wife | sisda
ling it and now it has fixed ne !,
/ and | am never troubled 10 az
| W ha,eVer. My wife and mJs.
both grateful to Tanlsc snd vi
| ways keep it in our home"
Tanlac is sold in Hurley 81 ]
man Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
State of Wisconsin, I
County of Iron %

State of Wisconsin,
County of Iron
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a
primary to be held.in the several towns,
wards, villages and election districts of
the County of Iron on the first Tuesday
of September, A. d.. 1920, being the sew
enth day of said month, the following Of
ficers are to be nominated;
A COUNTY CLERK, in place of W. d.
Tyler, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January, 1921.
A COUNTY TREASURER, in place of
Luella Trier, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of January,
1921.
A SHERIFF, in place of NJ J. White,
whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1921.
A CORONER, in place of Joseph Char
bonneau, whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January 1921.
A CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT,
in place of Joseph Volant, whoseterm of
Office will expire on the first Monday of
January, 1921.
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY, in place of
Marion r. Reid, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January,
1921.
A REGISTER OF DEEDS, in place of
Richard c. Trembath, whose term of Of
fee will expire on the first Monday of
January 1921
A COUNTY SURVEYOR. in place of
Charles Devine, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January,
1921.
Given under my hand and official seal
at the court house in the City of Hurley
this 9th day of July, 1920.
w D. TYLER. County Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and inserted by Warren b. Foster
Hurley Wis. Amount to be paid, 75c.
TO the Voters of Iron County:
hereby announce that | will be q
candidate for the Republican nomina
ton for District Attorney at the pri
mary election to be held on Sept. Z
| solicit your support and If nominal.
ed and elected assure you that tb;
duties of the office will be properly
looked after.
Respectfully yours,
WARREN b. FosTEF
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
Cooperative Plan
For Marketing Is
Adopted by Farmers

Chicago, July 24.-A resolution
indorsing appointment of commit
tee for ways and means of organiz-
ing. a cooperative plan for market
ing grain and live stock to the best
interests of producer and consun. cr
was adopted today by the American
Farm Bureau federation.
The resolution recommends that
Chairman J. R. Howard, president
of the bureau. appoint committee
of II. which shall devise plan, sub
ject to the approval of all interest
ed, for cooperative marketing
through one or moro central organ
izations.
Another resolution endorsing the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence deep
waterway as an aid to marketing
was also adopted.
A stormy debate followed presen-
tatlon of the cooperative marketing
resolution.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
Additional Service Charge Of
so Cents a Month to Be As
sessed Against Consumers,
Regardless of Amount Used.
HIGH OPERATING COST
REASON GIVEN BY BOARD
Estimated That New Rates
Will Yield Nearly $4,000, 900
Additional Revenue in First
Years Operation.
New Gas Rates.

Omaha will pay $1.25 net for
municipal gas, plus 50-cent month
ly service charge. This was de-
termined at a special meeting Of
The water board in the city hall
yesterday.
A schedule of rates recommend
cd by a board of expert gas en-
gineers, which proposed a net price
of $l.35 per thousand cubic feet,
was reduced slightly by the board
in its final decision.
Gas under corporation ownership
sold at $l.l5 net, making the boost
to the average consumer 10 cents
per thousand cubic feet.
The gross price to the average
consumer will be $l.35 with a 10
cent discount allowed for prompt
payment
One-dollar gas, the dream of
Mayor Smith when he began his
drive to bring about municipal
ownership of the gas plant, is real
lied for consumers who use more
than 100000 cubic feet per month.
The schedule of rates adopted will
give the municipal plant an income
of $l,927,485. This is $4,000 under
the amount estimated as necessary
by the board of expert engineers.
Increased operating costs are cited
as forcing the increase.
The new rates will go into effect
on the next reading,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
IRELAND SHALL
NOT WITHDRAW
LLOYD GEORGE
Position Of Erin Similar to
That of Southern States
at the Time of the
Civil War.

London, July 24.-For the pas.
two years the chief argument against
Irish independence advanced by
Lloyd George and other British Of
hcials is that Lincoln prevented, at
tremendous cost, the secession OF
the confederate states; ergo England
will prevent the Secession" of Ire
land, cost what it may.
Arthur Griffith, founder Of Sim
Fein and vice president of the Sim
Fein republic, answers the argument
thus:
"The attempt of the prime minis
ter of England to draw an analogy
between the case of the southern
states and Ireland shows how des-
perately necessary England feels it
to stand we'll with the opinion of
America. There is on analogy.
THE southern states formed an
integral part of one nation and had
never enjoyed a separate political
existence. Ireland and England are
different nations, and Ireland en-
joyed for 1,400 years separate po-
litical existence. That existence Eng
land has for generations attempted
to crush by force of arms.
England holds Ireland as Russia
held Poland-not as the United
held its constituent elements. The
analogue of England's prime minis
.er is not Abraham Lincoln, but the
Russian car"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
Reed Denies He Derided
Wilson in LEAGUE Talks

Nevada, Mo-, July Ex-senator
James A. Reed in an address here
today, denied that he had ever in
dulged in personalities in speeches
with reference to President Wilson's
position on the league of nations
issue.
1T has been recently said that
referred to the president as a Bray
ing animal" Senator Reed continued.
No such expression ever passed my
lips, certainly no. intentionally. I
was referring to arguments that had
been repeated by many people and
to some gross Misrepresentation
and in the heat of an extemporaeous
speech, did use the expression that
what | said was true, notwithstand-
ing the brayings which were being
heard, but nothing was further from
my mind than reference to the
president"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
Grand Island Officers
In Exciting Auto Race

Grand Island, Neb., July a.
Especial. IA five mile chase in all
automobile after two men in another
car was participated in by the sher-
iff and resulted in the arrest of Ed
ward P. Mcdonald and William
Rhodes who were charged with in
toxication.
Police received a telephone mes
sage early in the afternoon that the
two men had almost run over a child
on East Fourth street. Later anoth-
er report came in that the two had
nearly run over a boy on West Sec
ond street. Sheriff McCutchan and
Officer Brisbin started out to find
them and got sight of the men three
miles east of the city. Then the
chase began.
The sheriff's car was compelled to
race five miles before overtaking the
machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
New Haven Editor
Sent to Jail for Alleged
Contempt Of Court

New Haven, Conn, July 24.-Ar-
thur J. Sloane, managing editor of
the New Haven Journal Courier,
was sentenced to Jail for 10 days in
execution of the sentence suspended
by Judge Charles J. Martin of
Orange for alleged contempt of
court.
Comment on four days of last
week in reports of liquor raid trials
at Savin Rock, a shore resort, was
deemed by Judge Martin to reflect
upon the court.
Mr.. Sloane denied there was con-
tempt, and testified that the object
of the comment was to point out the
unreliability of testimony of wit
uesSeS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
Chemical Analysis
Made on the Brain Of
Woman Found in Trunk

New York, July 24.-Chemical an
alysis today OF the brain of the un-
clad body of an unidentified woman,
which was found in a trunk here
yesterday, shipped from Detroit on
June 10, was expected to assist in
establishing how the victim met, her
death. The brain of the woman,
who was said to be between Is and
Sc years old. was the only vital or
gan left, all other internal organs
having been removed before the
trunk was shipped to "Mr. Douglass,
New York City"
Ii death was due to criminal op-
Grafton, the analysis of the brain
should reveal traces of chloroform,
said DR.. Charles Norris, chief med
,cal examiner, who added that if the
victim was poisoned the same an
alysis should so indicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
MASKED BANDIT
ROBS TOURISTS IN
YOSEMITE PARK
Sdckup Man Gets Only $3.50
from Passenger of Sight
seeing Stages.

Fresno, Cal, July PA masked
bandit, armed with a rifle, robbed
four automobile stages en- route to
Yosemite national park, about l
o'clock today and obtained $3.50 in
money, according to special dis
patch to the Fresno Republican
from Merced, Cal.
The robbery occurred between
Cedar Brook and Miami lodge. The
bandit, who wore suit of blue
overalls, a miners shirt and a white
handkerchief for a mask, stood on
a bank overlooking the road and
at the point of the rifle compelled
one of the stage passengers to
alight and pass among the other
passengers. Each was ordered to
empty his pockets. The robber de.
clined watches and jewels.
Following the robbery the bandit
disappeared on foot. The stages
held up were those of the line be-
tween Merced and Yosemite.
The scene of the holdup was in
the mountains short distance out
side the park boundaries and about
SO miles from Yosemite postoffice
in the valley of that name.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
Wealthy Texas Man Is
Held for Murder Of
Bellboy in Detroit

Detroit, Mich, July 24.-Patrick
J. Reany, reputed to be a wealthy
plumbing contractor of Dallas, Tex,
was taken into custody following the
shooting of bell boy, which police
said occurred in Rainy's room at
hotel. Hospital attendants said the
boy may die.
The boy, Charles Watkins, was
making early morning calls when
Reany is said to have invited him
into his room to talk with him.
Watkins said he was too busy, but
would return, whereupon Reany shot
him in the abdomen, according to
statement made by Watkins to the
officers.
Reany was at liberty under $4,000
cash bail in connection with the
sudden death of his wife at hotel
here last February A coroner's jury
fouad her death was due to poisog
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
Fresh Batch of Aliens
Taken to- Ellis Island

New York, July 24-Sixty three
aliens charged with being "undesir-
ables" arrived at the Ellis Island i'm
migration station under heavy
guard Of federal agents. to be held
for deportation. They were brought
here from Seattle, Chicago, Kansas
City and other points of the west
and middlewest, where they had been
taken into custody by department of
justice agents.
immigration Officials declined to
give any information concerning the
deportees, except to state that there
were none of the radical leaders
among them.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
women HOPEFUL
Of RATIFICATION
IN TENNESSEE
Fate Of Federal Suffrage
Amendment Depends on Ac-
ton Of Harding and Cox,
Miss Paul Says.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, July 24-"If Senator
Harding and Governor Cox make
good their promises of assistance,
Tennessee will ratify the federal
amendment" Miss Alice Paul, chair
man of the National Woman's party,
said today.
Both have given assurance Of
their support, and indeed have taken
action in behalf of ratification.
Governor Cox, for instance when
our committee conferred with him
last Friday at his request and sug-
gested that he send representative
to Tennessee told us he already had
three men there canvassing the DEM
ocratic members of the legislature.
Senator Harding has been rather
more difficult to arouse to the ne
sessity of action. but he has tele-
graphed to one member of the Ten
nessee legislature, who was in Co.
:umbus by the way, and who assured
us we would have the unanimous
vote of the republican members for
ratification, and three other tele-
grams were sent to Tennessee by Mr..
Daugherty, who has asked US to
keep him advised of developments
as reported by our organizers, and
assured US of his cooperation.
"We have working for us in Ten
nessee, Republican National Com
.nitteeman Overall, Mr.. Jesse Lit
Teton, republican candidate for
governor, former Senator Saunders
and Representative Sells and Tay-
lor, the two republican members Of
congress from Tennessee, and they
all assure us we shall have the re-
publican members of the legislature
solidly with us for ratification. If
so, we shall win, for if all the
republicans can be counted on in
addition to other members already
pledged, we have a number suffi-
cient%to ratify.
Tennessee also has presidential
woman suffrage, adopted by this
legislature, with the republicans
leading tile fight for it. We have
10 fear, therefore only the antisuf
trage forces, from out of the state.
principally. who are making a last
stand in Tennessee and to counter
act which influences we need all
'he help democratic and republican
leaders can give us.
WITHIN a week we shall have
four organizers in Tennessee and
hope to have completed our poll Of
the legislature Then we shall
know where we stand. We are very
hopeful that the 56th state will soon
be won and the ratification cam
paign safely over"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
Founding Wrapped in News
paper Dropped in Abandoned
Reservoir Few Minutes After
Birth, Physicians Believe.
INFANT WILL LIVE, SAY
HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS
Children Playing in NeighboT-
hood Are Attracted to Old
Pit by Feeble Cries, Police
Begin Investigation.

A newly-born babe. believed to
have been dropped in deserted
well at Thirty-third and California
streets early Friday morning, was
discovered by children in the neigh
borhood at o'clock last night.
Seevral men in the ncighborhood
were called by the children and the
infant, still alive and uttering feeble
cries, was rushed to the Methodist
hospital, where il was bathed and
fed.
Hospital officials said the child
would live.
Police investigating the case have
obtained no clues as to the possible
identity of the child's mother.
The children made the discovery
when they heard feeble cries emanat-
ing from the deserted we'll which
was covered with decayed planks.
They first called Elizabeth Bartlett,
1920 California street The Bart
lett girl lifted the planks and found
what appeared to be bundle of
newspapers at the bottom Of the
eight-foot we'll. When men re-
covered the bundle the crying baby
was found wrapped up in the news
papers.
Physicians said the child ap-
parcntlv was two days old.
Second Baby Found.
A second baby apparently thre.
or four days old, was found in the
same we'll at last night. Police
believe the infant, wrapped in mus
lin, was dropped into the we'll after
the first baby had been discovered,
The second child was taken to the
Methodist hospital. 1t will live
doctors said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
Soldier Is Arrested
For Boasting That
He Had Killed Mar,

Louisville, KY, July 24.-Beck-
han Bates, 10 years old, who re-
Gently enlisted, was arrested at
Camp Zachary Taylor, today as a
result, it is said, of boasts that he
killed Elijah Sergent at Whites
burg. KY, for whose murder his
brother, Uriah, was sentenced to
life imprisonment. Another broth
er, Robert, is held for trial.
There was a love affair between
Uriah and Sergent's daughter,
Edith, and marriage license had
been obtained, but Sergent had it
revoked in court. Sergent disap-
peared December "a, 1919, week
later his mutilated body was found
in the mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
Urges Publishers to
: Ask Candidates Stand
On Paper Situation

Milwaukee, July 24.-Courtland
ASmth of New York, president OF
Vthe American Press association,
V Ndiscussing the print paper situation
before the Wisconsin Federated
Printing and Press association.
urged country publishers to demand
congressional action to solve the
print paper problem and suggested
inquiring the attitude of Senator
Harding and Governor Cox on the
situation.
what we want is definite assur-
ance from one of the candidates
that he will call :. special session
of congress to put through bill
relieving the present newsprint
shortage" Mr.. Smith declared. He
proposed parcel post rate of l
cent pound on print paper, with
no zone rates. so that small pub
fishers could buy direct from the
mills.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
GIRL"
IDENTIFICATION
NOT CREDITED
Story in Council Bluffs Paper
Confusion of Theories,
Omaha Officers

Reports purporting to contain an
Identification of the mystery girl,"
who was found murdered in ra-
vine north of Florence last Novem-
Der, were given scant consideration
by Omaha authorities when they
reached Omaha Saturday afternoon
through a Council Bluffs newspaper.
The story carried by the Council
Bluffs paper credited Iowa authori-
ties with the discovery of the inden-
tity of the girl and suggested that
her slayer was known.
This story, Omaha authorities de-
clared, was merely confusion Of
two theories upon which investiga-
tors have been working, both of
which have been given publication
in Omaha newspapers.
The roadhouse brawl, given
prominence in the Council Bluffs
report, is an old story i'll Omaha
and is one of the theories upon
which Grace Ballard, county at
torney at Blair, and local officers
have been working for the last sew
eral months. The theory, which
is tangled with the roadnouse fight
development in the Bluffs report,
concerns an Omaha man and his
wife and cannot be coupled in any
way with the roadside inn idea, To-
cal investigators declare.
According to Omaha officers.
only one Iowa officer has worked
at all on the mystery girl" case
and all of his information was re-
ceived through a local investigator.
This investigator scouts the theory
advanced in the Council Bluffs news
paper and declares that careful in
quiries on his patt have proved that
the two theories cannot be dove
tailed satisfactor;Iv
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
FLOATING" train
CREWS BLAMED
F 0 R SHORTAGE
Howe Banker Tells Rail CON-
mission of Cars Lightly
Loaded Being Set on
Sidings.

Lincoln, Neb., July 24.-(Special.)
Charging that empty freight cars
are passing. through the town OF
Howe in either direction, and also
that freight train crews are inclined
to set out" merchandise cars which
contain only barrel of kerosene
or other small quantities rather than
do the unloading themselves. is made
by the cashier of Howe bank, who
has asked state Officials to offer
some remedy for the present short
age of freight cars.
The banker saws that it is essen
tial that the big wheat crop is turned
into cash, as banks throughout the
state have borrowed up to the hllt
i'll addition to going the limit of re-
discounting.
Railway Commissioner Browne,
replied that so far as the movement
of "empties" is concerned it is nat
ural condition as cars can not al
ways be loaded for return trips but
must be moved in the process OF
equalization as between territories.
However, the "loafing" of mer-
chandise cars is the problem that
Browne says he shall be glad to
have all Nebraska grain men and
bankers assist the commission in.
Browne says that train crews instead
of unloading small amount of mer-
chandise at country stations, they
set out the car in order that the mer-
chant may take out his goods him.
self. This puts the car out of ser
vice from one to two days, and
Browne says is accountable for a
great deal of the present car situa-
tIoD
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
Harding Conceded 178 Ta||ies
In Electoral College While
Cox Has Only 126-152 Put
In the Doubtful Column.
DEMOS MUST WIN OHIO
AND N. Y. TO GO OVER
Nebraska, Minnesota, Mon
tana, North Dakota, Utah,
Wisconsin and Wyoming Also
In the Uncertain List.
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
Washington, D. G., July 24.-Who
will win the election
Until the votes are counted a
little more than three months hence,
this is the question that will absorb
the interest of the American people
to the exclusion OF all other topics.
More complicated than ever before
are the issues which will influence
the choice OF the electorate between
Harding and Cox. more hazardous
than ever forecast of the result
as the campaign Of the ;wo major
parties for the big prize opens.
: The league of nations, the liquor
and other issues together with the
party schsms that have been de-
veloping during the last decade.
throw an unusually large number OF
I states into the doubtful column and
I in such states the republican and
democratic national committees are
already preparing to do desperate
battle.
531 Electoral Votes.
There are s3l votes in the cleo
toral college and 200 are required
for an election. Of these Cox starts
with an assured l26 votes supplied
by the following states comprising
the solid South"
Alabama, II; Arkansas, 9; Flori-
da, E; Georgia, ID; Louisiana, TO-;
Mississippi, 10; North Carolina, g.;
Tennessee, II; Texas, 20; Virginia,
II.
Then there are eight states with
"a votes, which the republicans class
as doubtful, but most of which will
90 to Cox. These states are: Ar
izona, 3; Colorado. E: Kentucy, 15;
Maryland 8; Missouri, 10; New
Mexico, 8; Nevada, 8; Oklahoma,
10. 7
These for Harding. .
Harding's initial strength is pfsp
servatively estiyas err at Us wofes
furnished by rs lowing states:
Connecticut, sf; Delaware. 8; Hi
hois, o.; Indiana, IS; Iowa, -;
Maine, s; Massachusetts, lS; Michi-
gan, Is; Oregon. S; Pennsylvania,
50; Rhode Island, S; South Dakota,
5; Vermont. q; Washington, I;
West Virginia. 8.
There are As votes in five states
which the democrats class as doubt
full, but which are ordinarily re-
publican and which the republican
nominee may reasonably be ex-
pected to carry. These states are:
California, 13; Idaho. 4; Kansas,
10; New Hampshire, 4; New
Jersey, IA.
Fight in Nine States.
As the campaign opens it is evil
dent that both national committees
regard as doubtful the following
! sine states:
\ Minnesota, II; Montana a; Ne
! oraska, s; New York, IS; North
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-25
Farmer Is Sought for
Murder of Indian AGENT

Missoula, Mont, July 24.-Deputy
sheriffs today were pursuing N. !.
Perkins, farmer employed in the In
dian service, wanted for the shoot
ing of Major Theodore Sharpe,
agent in charge of the Flathead In
dian reservation, according to re-
ports received here. Sharpe was
shot at Ravalli, Mont, today and
died one hour later. Missoula po-
lice were advised that after the
shooting Perkins dehed residents
of the town and later left in an au-
tomobile,