davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR IN THE FIELD.
P. H. Aspinwall Entered the Race This
Week and on Wednesday Filed
His Nomination Papers.

Another contender for mayor
at the election to be held on
April s entered the field this week
when p. II + Aspinwall announced
that he would be a candidate. Mr..
ASpinwall filed his nomination
papers with the city clerk on Wed
neSdav.
With the entry of Mr.. Aspinwall
the contest for mayor has thus
developed into a three cornered af-
fair, two others, VIM. 7. Lennon
and r. r. Trezona, having pre-
viously announced their candidacy.
However, it has been rumored that
one of these candidates would with
draw before the time for printing
the ballots.
Thursday was the last day for
filing nomination papers. In addi-
tion to the three candidates for
mayor there are two candidates for
treasurer, one candidate for consta-
BILE, two aldcrmanic candidates in
the first ward, four in the second,
four in the third four in the fourth,
two i'll the fifth and three in the
sixth. Supervisors in the wards
hold over another term. For jus
tices of the peace there were no
filings.
There will be but two polling
places in the city at the coming
election Electors in the first,
second, third and fourth wards will
vote at the booth adjoining the city
hall. Those in the fifth and sixth
wards will cast their ballots at the
Finnish Temperance hall i'll the
Cary location.
Following is the list of filings as
reported by the city clerk.
Mayor
Z. IL. Aspinwal
VIM. T. Lennon
Il. r. TrezOna
Treasurer
Bruno Kletho
f.. NJ. Reible
Constable
Frank Nolan
First Ward, Alderman
Chas B0nino
Nick BOnacci
Second Ward. Alderman
CesaTe Castagna
Herman Erspamer.
T. j. Lancer
Joseph Pollock
Third Ward, Alderman
Peter Depodesta
H. Pawlicki
DOmenic Rubatt
Matt SecOr
Fourth Ward, Alderman
Arthur Emunson
Thomas Gamache
Henry Geach
George Nashlund
Fifth Ward Alderman
Albert Collins
George Williams
Sixth Ward, Alderman
Ben Berglund
James Colosimo
James Eddy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27
Death Of Mrs. Lewis.

Death summoned Mrs. II. c.
Lewis at 9 o clock last Saturday
morning at the family home on
Seeond avenue following an illness
extending over a period Of three
years. She was afflicted with cane
er of the stomach, for which there
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27
NEW TOWN ROAD LAW
IN EFFECT APRIL Z.
The Law Is Radical Change from
the Method in Vogue Heretofore.

he new town road law, which
provides for the appointment of
superintendent of highways, who
shall be i'll charge of town road
work, for the payment of road
taxes in cash, which eliminates
1 the town road district and makes
the town the unit of highway inn
provements. becomes effective
April 9TH of this year. 1t marks
a change from system which be.
gan in the territorial davs of Wis
consin. Similar town road laws
have been in vogue in Minnesota,
Iowa and practically all the pro-
gressive states for many years and
have proved great improvement
over the old system, says Good
Roads for Wisconsin.
ONE ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
The new law is known as Chap.
ter SIS. Laws of 1919. Among
other things it provides for the
following:
That the town board Shall ap-
point some competent person to
superintend, under their direction.
the construction and repair of high.
ways and bridges within the town.
He shall hold Office for the term Of
one year from the date of his ap.
polntmeut
1t will be noticed that this pro-
vides for somecompetent person, ="
limiting it to one person. The old
law provided for the appointment
OF competent person, or more
than one, The old laws further
/ provided that if more than one
person was appointed the town
should be divided into as many
districts as there were superintend-
ent and each district was to be in
charge of superintendent of the
district and that the superinten
dents should be appointed for a
term of three years.
HOW APPOINTED.
Two new sections are added to
the statutes bearing upon the Office
of town road superintendent, which
III brief, are as follows:
The town board shall appoint
and fix the compensation of a COM
petent person to superintend the
construction and repair of all high.
ways and bridges i'll the town,
under theif general supervision
and direction, and snch person
shall be known as superintendent
of highways. He shall be appoint
ed in writing for a term of one
year and such writing Shall be filed
with the town clerk. He NAV be
removed for cause by the town
board and vacancies shall be filled
by the town board. He shall be
paid in lieu of all compensation an
annual salary payable monthly,
either out of the bridge and road
fund or the general fund of the
town. He may be paid, in addi- /
ton, all amount per month for the
up-keep of a horse and vehicle or
automobile or motor truck. Such
allowance for vehicle shall be fixed
by the town board at regular or
special meeting and the town board I
is empowered to discontinue this
practice in their discretion at any
meeting of the board
The town highway superintend,
ent is required to execute a bond
in an amount fixed by the town
board, with such sureties as they
shall approve, and file the same
with the town c.erk He is requir- /
ed TO make a complete and full
report of all funds received and
disbursed by him, whenever re
quested to do so by thetown board
and shall make complete reports
at the annual town meeting.
.
0aakb oF Mys a,,;,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-14
HARDING SEEKS TO
DIVIDE DEMOCRATS
tBy United Prss)

Marion, O., July 1.-THE statement
issued last night by Senator Hard ng
IN which he declared he welcomed the
Forthcoming election as a referendum
on the league of nations issue is re-
garded as skilful effort to split the
forces of the Democratic party upon
this issue. The presidents one con-
cern, the senator said, is the "yind;-
cation of his foreign policy" and he
insists upon "his issue, regardless of
costs or consequences"
"The Republican party and candi-
dates gladly accept the challenge, y
the statement said Eve are more
than willing to make the election a
national referendum on the question
whether we shall have four years
more of the Democratic readiness to
surrender this republic"
The statement resulted from the an
nouncement of Franklin D. Roosevelt
the vice presidential candidate, fol
lowing his conference yesterday with
Governor Cox, that his campaign
would be made chiefly on the league
issue
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-14
LABOR GUSTS
old LEADERS
OF NEW PARTY
tBy United Press)

Chicago, July 14.-Jockeying to
hold all delegates in check while a
platform is beng framed to suit Sen
ator Robert NJ LaFollette, the con
vention of the proposed third party
adjourned this morning at o'clock
until o'clock this afternoon. 1t is
expected that the platform will be re-
ported Immediately after the session
is reconvened.
Secretary Esper announced for the
platform committee that its declara.
tions will be agreeable to all factions
The labor group, it was announced
has decided to make concessions as
asked by Senator LaFollette, who de-
manded revision of the entire plank
on labor. Robert Buck was the
spokesman for labor when this peace
offering was made to the committee
of 4S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-14
MINERS FAVOR
COX FOR ACTS
TO Hell? LABOR

Columbus, o., July 14.-Organized
labor generally classifies Gov. James
NJ. Cox of Ohio, Democratic nominee
for president, one of its real friends,
according to Secretary Green of the
United Mine Workers of America. Mr..
Green was in conference today with
Governor Cox.
Working men never forget their
real friends" Mr.. Green said, "and
my opinion is that a majority of la
Dor believes that Cox comes within
that classification"
The workingman's compensation
act, which was framed largely by Gov
ernor Cox and then made statute of
the state of Ohio, was praised by
Mr.. Green as one of the outstanding
pieces of state or national legislation
which has been enacted for the bene-
fit of labor. Of the two big achieve
ments by the nominee while governor
of Ohio, Mr.. Green made the follow
ing statement:
"One is the workingman's compen-
sation law, which is a big step for
ward. The other is the, mine run act,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-14
AKIN CANDIDACY
WAS ALL A JOKE

The candidacy of ]. W. ("Jack")
Akin of this city for representative
was only little joke he was playing
on his friend, l. NJ. Campbell, who is
a candidate for reelection, Mr.. Akin
admitted today. On the final day of
filing Mr.. Akin filed his pledge with
the county clerk, but he said he had
no serious intention of running for
the office. Il wouldn't take the place
as free gift" he said today, when
asked if he had filed his pledge and
paid his ballot fee to the secretary
of the central committee Il was only
having little fun with Ike" he said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-14
COP. SENATE
fLAY[DbYCOX
IN STATEMENT
tBy United Press)

Columbus, O., July 14.-Making his
first statement since his nom nation
at San Francisco, Gov. James NJ.
Cox today made a singing reply to
the declaration yesterday by Senator
Harding that President Wilson has
enforced his will upon the Democratic
nominees and has compelled them to
obed emily support his foreign policy.
Governor CoX's statement today was
an emphatic denial as we'll as a sharp
thrust at Republican tactics in the
senate.
Declaring war on Senators Lodge,
Penroe and Smoot, whom Governor
Cox declared to be the "Republican
oligarchy in the senate" the Demo
cratic nominee asserted that his fight
for election will be dedicated to the
task of bringing peace with honor.
The Republican nominee was brand
ed by Governor Cox as being one of
the senators who, for party reasons
have blocked the conclusion of peace
His statement today recalls his speech
at the jackson day banquet at Wash
ington, when he declared that the
"doughboys did not go over the TOP
with reservations"
Senator Harding's statement yes
terday was a review on the foreign
policy of President Wilson, with the
declaration that the Democratic con-
vention meekly permitted him to i'm
pose this policy upon it, and that
now its nominees have declared sup
port of the league of nations in COM
planace with his wish. His state
ment was in answer to public ex-
preston by Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic nominee for vice president,
following a conference with Governor
Cox
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-14
LABORITES DOMINATE
THIRD PARTY CAUCUS

Chicago, July 1.-Two develop
ments were outstanding today in de-
| liverations of the factions attempting
to form third party. The commit
tee of AZ has virtually decided to
withdraw from leadership in the party
as a result of the alleged manipula-
tion by which it came under the
dominance of the American labor par
ty. Senator Robert M. LaFollette of
Wisconsin has declined to become the
presidential nominee of the party.
Thest events followed closely on the
tactics at the convention which left
the labor party in complete control
and displaced the committee of AS
from guidance. 1t was then that the
committee quit the field and left the
laborites to work opt the destiny of
the agitation for third party
At the convention session last night,
an absolute deadlock was reached, the
delegates being about evenly divided
between the laborites and the COM
mittee of As, with the result that no
business was accomplished. 1t fin
ally adjourned at 5 o'clock this morn
ing, after an all night session, with
nothing to show for it's work, except
that the laborites apparently have
achieved their purpose in fastening
the third party to a program Of ultra
radical projects.
Representatives Of the party, it was
learned today, have received a posi-
tive refusal from Senator LaFollette
to become its presidential candidate,
although no public announcement was
made of the statement which the Wis
consin senator gave the delegation in
answer to its offer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-14

which compels mine owners to base
the wages Of miners on the weight of
coal before it is screened, and not af-
ter it is screened, making big diff
ference in the pay our men get in
Ohio and in other states which have
not made such a law as this
Mr. Green was one of the first lead
ers of organized labor to confer with
Governor Cox and sound out his at
titude toward the working classes.
His study of Governor Cox's record
and the conference this morning re-
suited in a laudatory pledge to sup
port his candidacy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-14
CABLE BY WILSON
ON BAST|LLE DAY
(By United Pressl

Washington, July 14.-President
Wilson today, Bastille day in France,
cabled a message of congratulations
and greetings to President Deschanel
of France. 'Bastille day, like our
own Declaration of Independence,
President Wilson cabled, SERVED no.
tice on the world that men should no
longer be subjected to tyranny and
despotic or arbitrary power, but that
laws should be just and equal to ALL :"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-14
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, July 14.-Cattle: re
ceipts $500, market steady, native
steers $1025 to $16.75, cows ana
heifers $4.15 to $16.25. Hogs: re-
ceipts 5000, market steady, bulk
sales $15.25 to $15,75, heavy $1515
to $15.75.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-14
5000 B0LSHEY|K|
REPORTED KILLED
tBy Untt-d r-ess1

London, July 14.-Five thousand
Bolsheviki were killed and many
thousands taken prisoner when Gen
eral Wrangels forces were surround
ed in Crimea, according to advices
reaching here today from CONTAIN
tinople.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-14

dicke, the defaulting president of a
bank in that city who was captured
at Shreveport, La, Monday. 1t was
considered doubtful, whether the Off
GERS would reach Hanover with Jae-
dicke before night
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-14
BOLSHEVIKI CONTINUE
TO ADVANCE ON POLES

London, July 14.-Official wireless
statements issued at Moscow today
claimed that the Bolsheviki forces
were continuing their successful ad-
vances on the whole front.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-14
RECEPTION AWAITS
BANKER JAEDICKE
by United Press)

Topeka, Kan, July 14.-Reports
from Hanover, Kan, today stated that
many country people We're in town
awaiting the return of August Jae-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
RED CROSS WILL CALL
THE ROLL BEGIAING
ON A RM| S TICE D AY
FOURTH ENLISTMENT STARTS On
ARMISTICE DAY AND ENDS
AT THANKSGIVING

. Are you with the Little Mother
Armistice day, November II, VIII
mark the opening of the Fourth Roll
Call" in Carter county and will close
Thanksgiving day, November 20. In
this period the Red Cross will make
a nationwide appeal to its members
to renew their allegiance and support
and ask those who are not members
to join the ranks.
with more than 10000 900 members
not including $4,000, 600 members Of
the Junior Auxiliary. the American
Red Cross has today more than three
times the combined enrolment OF all
the rest Of the Red Cross societies OF
the world Its membership now is
more than twenty times its enroll
ment previous to the world war
The roll call appeal this year will
be primarily for memberships. There
are four classes of membership First,
the 81 annual membership which is
divided on a $3.50 basis, one half go
ing to national headquarters and one
half to the chapter that secures the
membership for its own uses. Second
| the S. OF contributing membership
of which the chapter retains 81. The
remaining dollar going to the national
organization The $40 sustaining mem
bership of which the chapter retains
IS and national headquarters receives
81. The fees for all life membership;
$50 and all patron memberships Sl0O
go to the endowment fund by regula
tions of the bylaws.
Every individual who renews mem
bership or joins the Red Cross il
the Fourth Roll Call will receive I
receipt in the form Of q membership
card. in addition to the membership
button for 1921, and the fourth rol
call service flag.
in the third roll cal the Red Cros
based its appeal for continued supper
on its obligations 70 complete it
pre-war work overseas and its sery
Ice to men who served in the arm
ana navy Of the United States dun
ing the war. and on the peace-tim
program it was auout to inaugurat'
This year. in addition 10 the wor
it is still continuing overseas and II
official service to the peace-time arm
= and navy OF the United States, a
. well as to the sick and disabled eS
service men. the Red Cross can poir
, TO definite accomplishments In tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03

country in the development Of its
peace program.
In a statement discussing the basis
OF the Fourth Roll Call and the
spirit that must animate its leader,
Frederick c Munroe, general manager
OF the national organization said
We feel pride in what has been
done 10 meet our obligations 10 serv-
Ice and ex-service men and their
families in divisions and chapters and
in military. naval and public health
service hospitals. or equal importance
and OF even more dramatic sgniti-
canoe has been the work of our foreign
units in fighting conditions OF dis
ease and destitution
We must not then approach our
task with an implied apology for
launching another campaign 1t is
not a campaign. II is the American
Red Cross calling upon its members
for their annual renewal Of allegiance
in order that their interests and the
interests OF the people as a whole
may be better served
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03

was in Madill for a short while
Wednesday morning.
Miss Winifred Jones who had been
in AIadill for the past 10 days, the
guest of Miss Eva Stout returned
70 her home at Idabel Wednesday.
Hub Creekmore returned Wednes-
day morning from few days visit at
the state fair at Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carter returned
Wednesday morning from Oklahoma
City where they have been to see
the fair and look after some business.
Karl X. Jackson Of Ardmore was @
business visitor in Madill Tuesday.
F. A. Fincher left Tuesday after
noon for Randolph Texas, for q
few days visit with relatives
Mrs. j. Lloyd who has been in Ml-
dill visiting her daughter, Mrs. W
c. Campbell and family. has retutnsd
to her home at Magazine, Ark.
Mrs o. Z. Bandy ana Mrs. Ne'le
Lucas have returned from a visit
with their sister Mrs w L. Parkei
at Ravia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
Nj AID | Ill
". ]. BELL.
Full Carrier Service.
Representative for Marshail Co
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate transfers
A. 4. Brown and wife sells to E.
VI Vanderpool for consideration of
$500 half OF lot ? and lot 3. block
TO- city Of Madill
Mrs. Anna Pace joined by Mrs.
Lena Hodges sells to H. p. Wigs
for consideration of $500 lot Is,
block 2S, city. Of Madlll being the
old Pace 6 Hodges building on the
square
G. W Hewell and wife to J w.
Moon consideration $3.50 the Wig
Of lot 4, block 10, (yacanD city of
AIadN.
ii Woods and wife to l.. A. Har-
rison, for 5000 sell lot 4 and half
Of lot s. block %. city OF Madill.
J, S Dillingham; and wife sell to
j. w CODY ana j NJ. Scott 80
acres in section Is, 5s.6e, consldera
ton one dollar Same description con-
yeyed to j. S. Dillingham; hy warranty
deed same consideration. This settles
foreclosure proceedings aglinst w
P Hart by Commerce Trust Co.
; T. Taliaferro conveys by var
'..a'y io,I 10 j. A Taiiafcrro SC
S.4es in ssci'l TO- 6s-'e, c,rsidc, a.
tcn $4,000
Dellsa shipmaH conveys to Slmor
Westheimet et al Ito acres in sec
ton G. 7s-4e, consideration $1,000.
W d Creswell and wife sell t,
j r Iearce. lots sand 10, block {
t. iafeTo addition to city OF Madill
for consideration Of $3.50
K l. A Ensey and wife sell Il
j l. Ward 10 acres in section I
range east for slsOO
Irs Gertrude Page conveys TO Mrs
L ]. Calvin 10 tset OF lot . blocl
l44 city OF Madill consideration g.
750
(. " Vanderpool sells to j. Z
Winsrow half OF lot 2 and lot 3, d
block 50, Tor consideration OF sl,50l
willie Veterinarian seIs to W a
Aboort fractional part Of block S,
town OF Woodyille for $1,000
g F. Gorreil and wife sell 10 \
E SIoore for S400 lots and 6 i
block 40. town of Kingston
G + Ralph and wife sell to Jo
T. Thompson lots and ha'f Of
block l4s city Of Madill for 81 $50.
$ VI Hutchinson, through count
court procedure, secures title froi
the heirs CT Wicy Wolfe, decease
to her allotment in section 10, 7s-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
SPECIAL MEETING COLUMBIAD
CLUB AT CLUB ROOMS, A AND
HINKLE STREETS, SUNDAY AF.
TERNOON 2:3O O'CLOCK. A FULL
ATTENDANCE DESIRED. X. 5,
DUNHAM, PRESIDENT ADV.

Chicago.-The Cook county grand
jury investigating the baseball scan
dal, received further information con-
cerning the throwing Of games in
last years worlds series, but de-
voted most Of the session to investi-
eating alleged crookedness in the
national league.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meal. Sour risings, gassiness,
heavy bloated feeling and such dis
tress due TO Indigestion or dyspep-
STA are usually only temporary. Asd
yet they may lead to serious disorder.
The regular use of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets after meals reflects to
high degrees the intelligent selection
Of preventative measures.
One cannot always select or in
spect the quality Of food to be eaten
nor It's method or manner Of prep
aration But It is possible to avoid
the acidity that is 50 often the re-
suit. And ii is a far better plan
to eat without worry over what may
happsn Many physicians recon-
mend these tablets for stomach dis
tress due 10 Indigestion or dyspep-
sia.
They are sold by all druggists
everywhere at co cents a box.-adv'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
Marriage License,

Hal 7 Robertson II, Katy, Tex. to
1Iiss Mabel Carpenter, u. Kingston
J. VI. Woody "a. to Miss L. V.
Cummings, Is, both of Madilh
W c. Pennington, %, to Miss Nancy
Lindsey, Is, both OF Woodvilie.
r L. Johnson, Ada, %, TO Mss Nina
Danes, g. TeXarkana Texas.
Chas. h. Kngsbery, 27 TO Miss
Theima Ruark, 20, Nil! Greek.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
ALadill Personals

Mrs Mittie Davis Of Kingston Wis
tied Wednesday afternoon Ia Madill.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Colby returned
wednesday afternoon from few days
visit IN Dallas.
O. E Stroud left Wednesday af-
ternoon for a visit with his son Ed
Stroud at Okmulgee
Mrs. w. 2. Sanders visited Wednes-
day with relatives in Ardmore
Judge Jesse NJ. Hatchett OF Durant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03

IT 0 start off fur season with a rush, we
Il are marking down all furs Twenty y-tiye
percent this week This in face OF the fact
that today furs are lower at REGULAR
price than they've been in some time
The stocks are brand new-therefore the
styles are la mode,
But the best part of buying your furs at
Rosenthals is the sense Of security that you
have when dealing here. Ali furs backed
by our ironclad guarantee.
There may be cheaper furs than we show
but no choicer ones anywhere!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
w hen Food
Doesn't Digest
Give the Stomach Rational Rest
BY Proper Aid, Not by Harsh
Starvation Methods. Use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

a sour stomach may indicate an
acid condition that calls for an
alkaline effect.
This you will get from one OF two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for quick
results
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10

secured that section win come into its
own
Rubber cement and Platt & Lam
Oerts 81 Floor varnish.> At the Paint
Shop. ~
Furnished rooms for men, with bath
privilege, near Main street; private
FAMILY. Enquire at this office. 27tf
Abstracts of title, conveying, notaries
Public. Rothwen & Quinlan. EFT
Albert Henry Lester son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Lester, was probably
the youngest person in this community
to take spin in the air when the air
plane was here few days ago The
LAD was out at the landing field and
some older friends were chiding him
about being afraid to take a ride. h
replied he would go up If they would
pay for 1t. A collection was at once
taken up and the little fellow showed
the older folks that he was game. On
his return to earth he was very enthus-
iastic regarding the sport.