davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04
BUT FEW VIOLATIONS AND
BUCK LAW OBSERVED
Chairman of State Conservation Com
mission Declares That Closed Sea-
son Necessary to Save Deer

Wisconsin has passed through
another deer hunting season with
the one buck law in force. The
season came TO a close at midnight
Tuesday. Press dispatches have
announced that the law is failure,
declaring that the woods are full
of does and tawns that have been
slain and allowed TO remain where
they fell. However, there are
many hunters of the opinion that
it is yet too early to condemn the
law and declare that it would be
but fair to wait until all the evil
dence is in. The lawwa intended
TO stay the extinction of the deer.
and, while it may not be perfect in
every respect, many are ready to
admit that it leads in the right
direction aud if the law is observed
properly by the hunters it will
help materially in saving the fast
disappearing deer.
One thing the law has done aud
that is to keep down the annual
fatalities usually accompanying
the sport of deer hunting. True,
there have been accidents, but
many OF the accidents are such as
might have happened at any time,
most of them being due to the
careless handling of fire arms.
So far as known there was only one
hunter killed in the north woods
on account of being mistaken for
a deer. The one buck law is a
life saver for the reason that
hunters must make sure that it is
buck that they are going to shoot
al before pulling the trigger, hence
the danger of shooting fellow
hunter is not SO great.
In contradiction to the press
dispatches that the one buck law
is failure is the statement of w.
+. Barber, chairman of the state
conservation commission, who,
after returning to Madison from
week s soJouru in northern Wis
consin, declared there have been
very few violations of the one buck
law order this season and l believe
the law has been of great good. "
The fact of the case is that
there are very few deer in northern
Wisconsin and if the deer are to
be protected the coming session of
the Legislature must order a closed
season for at least two years, "
Commissioner Barber.
Last year Is. 900 deer were kill
ed in northern Wisconsin. The
number killed this year will not
exceed $500. The simple fact is
that the deer has been almost
extermiuated. in spite of the fact
that 10000 licenses were issued
as compared with 68 900 last year.
The hunters cannot finddee which
do not exist.
I'VE have had about IS arrests
for violations of the law but most
of these were for shooting deer
before the season opened. Think
the one buck law has been OF great
good but | know that if the deer
of this state are to be protected the
legislature must close the season
for two years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04

Advertise in the News
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
CLOSED CAR SALON
is GREAT SUCCESS,
DEALERS ATTEST
Beautiful Closed Car Models Attract
Elite of Washington's Motor Public.
Popularity of This Type Motor Car
Assured-Show Great Credit to Lo-
cal Industry - Rudolph Jose Says
Show Will Be Permanent Affair.

Every exhibitor the Washington Automotve Trade
Closed Car Salon stands ready this early the week attest
of it. In has demonstrated the and
thought of those who have been instrumental putting
deru display the exclusive of Washington apartment hotels
will be annual institution the Washington auomove
trade industry
No beautiful setting could have been picked holding this
distinctive dlay Of closed time the history the auomove
industry when the general public fast awakening the great ad
and desby of of this type Even the present show
has done much of the objections of ovaance and
overweight mstaknns held by the mnomd travelling public
Though the salon has four days the Of the
hrst be taken the salon of 1920 will down
the of history of the Washington trade industry
the and coming there will have be great
strides made to surpass it or equal it.
The elite of Washington has Aocked nightly the lobby of the
Wardman Park Hotel where the salon Of 1920 being held and dis
played the the delightful closed models which well
those conducting for the and which they have put
the order make the has been.
great big feather in the of the industry here is the
boom to the industry that will great 9Z tor
its results will be felt long the beginning of the year.
Der OF sales of these finer of closed have been closed
result OF the show and the lists of buyers for the
makes and models growing nightly lengthy though the element
OF commercasm has been constantly kept of the plans
The Closed Car Salon much of said Rudolph
Jose president of the Wahngtonaac Company and president of
the Washington Auomoye Trade Association The salon opened fine
and the by the Washington automobile riding public
during the first nights of existence good that will
any become permanent institution the automotive trade
No finer place which hold could be found anywhere The
there be shown wonderful advantage and being
The lobby the Wardman Park Hotel ideal and be6ns the beautiful
Of closed models display The dealers all we'll pleased
They delighted with To have there continually think
they would be willing exhibit order take of the
prospective the industry here, and the let all
have place in the show.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
NASH
FOURSGIVEN
First Models From NewFac-
tory to Be Sent to Dis
tributers.

Announcement has been made that
the price of the Nash Four with
cord tire equipment will be 1895
(. o. b. Milwaukee. c. w. Nash.
president of The Nash Motors Com
pany made the announcement at a
sales meeting of the Nash distribu-
ters at the Kenosha factory. This
price applies TO the five-passenger
touring car and the two-passenger
roadster, no selling figures having
as yet been set on the five-passenger
sedan and three-passenger coupe.
The car. like the Nash Six. has two
conspicuous and outstanding fea-
tures-unusual power. due to its
Nash perfected-valye-in- mo-
tor and really exceptional beauty of
design and finish.
Sample cars are. being shipped to
Nash distributors throughout the
country this week. In outlining the
method of distrihption to be fol-
lowed, Mr. c. b. Noorhis, vice presi-
dent and general sales manager.
stated: 1T will be our policy after
each distributor has had his sample
car to send sample cars to each one
Of the 1900 Nash dealers in the
country and we will not give any
dealers or distributor a second four
cylinder Nash car until all Nash
dealers have received their first
sample car.
THE price of the Nash Four is eX-
tremely low for a car of its quail
ity," said Mr.. NoOrhis. which
demonstrates again the ability OF
this organization to produce a fine
product at a moderate cost" -.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Bandit Bested
By Police Chief
In His Power

CopNINo. n. T.. Nov. fs,-Enter-
ing q house here today to arrest
yern Gore. desperado. Police Chief
Charles Hammer was covered" by
the bandit.
Msnscing Hammer with his gun.
the thug ordered him TO tell the
three policemen. waiting outside the
window. TO leave, as there was
nothing doing" The order was
carried out.
As the minutes licked away. Han
mer and Gore remained confront
Ing each other.
when three hours had passed and
Gore was still awaiting a favorable
opportunity for escape. his vigilance
relaxed and he glanced aside. Han
mer pounced upon him., seized him
by the throat and choked him un-
conscious when he woke he was
behind the bars.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
SEES HEAfED
AFTER CRASH
Syracuse Physician Con-
verted by Vision Follow
ing Motor Accident.

SYRACUSE. n. r.. Nov. is.-De-
ciarinE that he Was given q vision
Of heaven Immediately following
the automobile accident IN which his
wife was killed. Dr. Howard c. Case.
prominent Syracuse physician. has
announced his intentiok to dsvote'
his life TO Christian work.
DR.. Case was Injured seriously
about two months ago when he
suddenly turned from the road 10.
avoid striking q woman. His wife'
was Instantly killed when the car
overturned.
Before the members OF the con-
gregation Of the Furman street n
T. Church. the physician said that
he did not know anything for q
space OF time after the crash Then
suddenly 3 great light appeared and
IL seemed that he was In the midst
Of q eolden city. A shepherd aD-
pesred. evidently St. Peter. and asked
him n he wanted TO hear singing
He said he did and Immediately a
vest choir began TO sing. DR.. Case
says that he had never heard such
beautiful signing.
In the midst Of this golden city
WAS q spot which shone far orishter
than all the rest.
Il asked the shepherd what IL was
ard he, told me that it was where
the throne Of God was located Then
suddenly a cloud came between me
and my wife and we were separated.
Much as I mourn her loss l would
not want 70 have fer back from that
beautiful place which was per
mittcd to see"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
SOVIET CRAFT
ISPRAISED
Head Of American Syndicate
Lauds Craftsmanship
Of Reds.

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 1s. = Soviet
statesmanship was praised today by
Washington ID. Nanderlip on his
from Russia
Vanderlip, representing an Amer
lean syndicate. obtained from the
Russian government exclusive rights
to immense Siberian resources
He declared reports OF rebellions
in Moscow were unfounded. He said
the city was orderly. He also
praised the statesmanship of the
Soviet leaders.
yanderlip said his syndicate had
arranged to pay $4,000. 100000 for
exclusive fishing and mineral rights
in the 400. 900 square miles o. north
eastern Siberia, which included the
Isthmus kamchatka.
Newspapers here commented on
the fact that the United States and
Japan had not recognized the trans
action.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Virginia Woman Seeks
To Head County Schools

DANVILLE. Va. Nov. 16.-Mrs.
F. c. Beverly, principal of Whit
nell School. has announced her
candidacy for the position of super
visor of schools in Pittsylvania
County. Fletcher 3. Watson is also
a candidate.
The State board of education will
make a choice next week. and II
they select Mrs. Beverly she will be
the first woman supervisor in the
State.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
WOMEN GASSED
BY FUMESO OF STOVE

WILLIAMSPoRT, Nd. Nov. 10
Miss Catherine Shank and Miss
McAbee were overcome by gas fumes
from a hard coal stove. The stove
was set up yesterday and f1re
started in il at Miss Shank's home
here.
The young women fell over on
reaching the top of the stairway and
were unconscious for some time.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
WAGE CUT ACCEPTED
TO KEEP PLANT OPEN

FREDERICK. Nd Nov. 1s. -
Given the choice OF q cessation OF
operations or acceptance Of a reduc-
tion Of 81 a day in wages forty
employees Of the Buckeystovn Brick
and Tile Company, Buckeystown.'
this county. took the wage cut
Industries in this city are grad
ually reducing operations. The
Union Knitting Mills. employing
several hundred women. IL operst-
ing on full time with about Is per
cent of the employees
The Frederick Iron and Steel
COMPANY, beginning next week.
will operate on q four-dsy-per-
week basis
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Soviet Card Found on Man
Who Asks Mexican Pass

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ia man
giving his name as J. Ronen and
his address as Chicago was arrested
here today by Department of JUS
ticc agents as he applied for
passport to Mexico. He was held
for investigation.
Justice officials, who searched
Ronen's baggage. found a copy of
the l. w. W. constitution and by
laws and a badge of the Soviet de-
fense league.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
HOSPITALGETS
s1,175INDRIVE|
Institution Has
Made Good Start
For $4,000.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 3. Doniphan,
l27 KinS Street

"A. y. Doniphan,
TT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. 1s.-The
FIRST day Of the drive for Alexandria
Hospital netted s1.175. Contribu-
tors were DR.. A. 7. Young. 800; DR..
Lieweilyn Powell. 800; DR.. n. D.
Delaney. 900; DR.. Hugh Mcclure.
500; DR.. s. q. Moore, 500; William
3. Smoot, 800; W. A. smoot and
Co. Inc, 500; Robert q. Jones. 800;
DR.. r. J. Yates, SIS; Graham and
Ogden, $50; Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Brockett. $50; Alexandria Amuse-
ment Company, $50; DR.. and Mrs. c.
e. Outcalt, $50; w. A. Moore, Jr,
y5o; Leopold Ruben. $50.
After stealing an automobile last
night from the garage of w. w.
Hoxton, North Rosemont, and run
ming It down the hill, q thief found
that part of the machinery had been
removed and he was unable to op-
crate IL. He then, the police be-
lieve, went to the garage of J. Here
ford. Ill Rucker place. Rosemont,
stole his machine and escaped. The
machine of Mr.. Hoxton was found
at s o'clock this morning abandoned
on the road q square from Mr.. Hox-
tons home.
Wagon Goes Over Bank.
An Gil tank wagon OF the Standai d
OIL Company this morning went
over an embankment on the Camp
Humphreys road. four miles south of
Alexandria precipitating Benjamin
L. Bigelow, driver. over the embank-
ment with the wagon. Bigelow had
a narrow escape from death. He
was brought to his home In this city
at 223 South Pitt street and treated
for injuries to his back.
Arrangements have been made for
a Thanksgiving reunion OF Liberty
Rebeksh Lodge of Odd Fellows
Tuesday night in Odd Fellows hall
Edgar T. Payne has sold to Mrs
Sarah A. Dodson a house and lot at
122 North Payne street.
Final services of the Forty Hours
Devotion at st. Mary's Catholic
Church were held tonight. The PRO-
cession given Sunday was repeated
The funeral OF Mrs. Katherine
wyncup will take place Wednesday
afternoon. Services will be conduct
ed by Rev. E. V. V.'Regester.
.a Elks Give Dance.
The dance given tonight by Alex
andria Lodge Of Elks was largely
attended.
Mrs. James Myers and Mrs. ]. n.
Rollins. of Colonial. Beach, were
guests at a supper dance last night
at the Hotel Rsmmel given by for
mer members of the Knights of Co.
lumbus minstrel troupe.
1t is announced that Friday after
noon drills at Fort Myer will be re-
sumed early in December by the
Third Cavalry and Nineteenth Field
Artillery.
The rank of page tonight was
conferred on a class of fifteen candi-
dates by Oriental Lodge No. 6,
knights of Pythias.
The funeral of Lawrence Edward
Hutcheson. little son OF Mr. and Mrs
John T. Hutcheson, who died yester-
day, will take place at IL o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Fire Burns Mill; Loss SIS, 900.

FREDERICK. Nd, Nov. 16.-Fire
destroyed the Liberty Roller Mills.
two miles from Emmitsburg. this
county. with a loss Of about $4,000.
The mill property. valued at $4,000:
$500 worth of new machinery, a
new ton and "a half truck and a
new five-passenger automobile were
burned
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
BRAKEMAN KILLED,
UNDER CAR WHEELS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov. 1s
David E. Webb. OF Goshen. Va.
21 years old. a Chesapeake, and Ohio
brakeman, was instantly killed yes
terday in front Of the station at
staunton, when he fell between the
wheels OF freight car. He at
tempted to step of the engine and
his foot slipped. throwing him under
the wheels of the car.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Greek Leper Flees Hospital.

BELLEvILLE, n. j.. Nov. l6.-
Tellus Mesure, adjudged a leper,
has escaped from the isolation hos
pital here. 1t was announced today.
and is believed on his way out of
the country. He is a Greek. Me.
sure was awaiting transfer to a
Ieper colony in Louisiana when he
escaped.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Gas Blast Wrecks Cafe.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nov. l6.-An
explosion of natural gas yesterday
in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. Building, Connellsyille,
wrecked the front of the dining
room and caused a loss of s2.5OO.
Six employees OF the establishment
were in the kitchen and FIVE persons
were in the dining-room. All es-
capped injury.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Japan !. Speedster't Bussbpe.

One of Japan's novel traffic laws
provides that automobiles cannot
travel more than. eight knots an
hour in cities nor more than twelve
knots In the country. Another law
provides that IL an auto meets a
horse or cow along the, road II must
pull up to the side and wait until II
passes. Goodrich Travel and Trans<'
port Topics- s - S
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
DIES DESPITE BLOOD
SACRIFICE OF GIRL

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Nov. 16-
John b. Sweeney. postmaster at
HagerStown, died at a Baltimore
hospital today after his daughter
Miss Josephine Sweeney, submitted
to a blood TRANSMISSION in a final eff
fort to save his life.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Killed Under Train.

HAGERSTowN. Nd. Nov. ls.-
Herbert ingram. a metal worker OF
Philadelphia, was ground to pieces
beneath the wheels Of a bag gage
car of a passenger train on the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Hancock yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Revenuers Scour County.

LURAY. Va. Nov. ia small
regiment Of revenue officers scour-
.ng this county for the last several
lays have threaded almost every
mountain section east. west. north
and south from Luray.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Galveston Wheat Ban Ends.

GALVESTON. Texas, Nov. l6.-
Embargo on wheat to Galveston for
export was lifted on all roads to-
day by tht Port Emergency Car
Service Commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

The rank of page tonight was
conferred on a class of fifteen candi-
dates by Oriental Lodge No. G..
knights of Pythias.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

The funeral of Lawrence Edward
Hutcheson. little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Hutcheson, who died yester-
day, will take place at IL o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
New Fad for Collectors.

Americans are collectors of q good many things from buttons and postage stamps to costly works of art, but so far as known none of them makes n speciality of locks of hair. It is diff ferent in England remarks the h. dianapolis Star. Recently a lock of NapoleOn's hair was offered at auction and brought $50. It had been given by Napoleon's valet to the captain of the British company on guard at St. Helena at the time of the emperors death and had been in his own pos session and that of his descendants since the event.
 The very next day among the effects of recently deceased admirer of Ad- miral Nelson being offered for sale was a lock of the British admral's hair It went for $75. It came orig. inally from barber shop on Bond street, where 1t was then, and still Is, the custom to preserve and tag the clippings from the heads of illustrous customers. The continuance of the fashion as well as the auction sales ihuiedtcS tle eAis@bCe oI uelllanu for such relics in England. The preservation of such locks for com mercial purposes is a point American barbers missed, probably because there is no demand, for since the wearing by women of brooches containing locks of hair went out of fashion it is not known that human documents" of this sort are treasured, at least in collections Certainly they would hard ly bring much at auction.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
The Ways of Children.

Nothing can stagger a ehild's faith {; he accepts the clumsiest substitutes al q can swallow the most staring in congruities. The chair he has just been besieging as a castle or valiantiy cutting to the ground ifs a dragon, Is taken away for the accommodation of a morning visitor and he is nothing ahashed: he can skirmish by the hour with stationary coal scuttle; in the midst of the enchanted pleasance he can see without sensible shock the gardener soherly digging potatoes for the days dinner. He can make ab- straetion of whatever does not fit into his fable. And so it is that although the ways of children gross with those of their elders in n hun dred places daily, they never go in the same direction nor so much as lie in the same element. So may the tel egrarh wires intorsect the line of the highroad, or so might landscape painter and bagman visit the same country, and yet move in different worlds.-R. l.. Stevenson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
EGYPTIANS HAD FIRST FAIRS
Custom Which Has Become Universal Had Its Origin in the Land
 of the Pharaohs.

Though country fairs, to us of the metropolis, mean nothing more than a bit of local color on how the other half of the world lives, they are still an important feature of the social and commercial intercourse of many rural communities, where the facilities for reaching large centers are not yet very greatly developed. And so they would seem to be just an adaptation to natural needs, which they were from the very beginning, ages and ages ago. But then they were natural needs of a very different order.
 It was among the ancient Egyptians overflow of the Nile, which laid waste almost the entire Nile valley, the neo- pie in the affected areas would flock with their produce in barges to the festivals of various kinds which were always being held in the large cities or in the vicinity of the great temples. Here they found a ready market for whatever they had brought with them and many diversions to while away the time until they could go back to their homes. It is interesting to note that it is still the custom among the Hindus and other Asiatic races to flock periodically to the great markets during festival times
 In the early days of the church these celebrations were assigned to the festival day of the patron saint of the town in which they were held. The church yard was then given over. to tradesmen for the display of their wares and refreshments were served. Because the inhabitants of the town were supposed to spend the night in prayer to the patron saint, the festi- yals at this time were called wakes, but as Catholicism waned the religious element was discarded and the term flair dopted.-Chicqgo Journal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
INCOME TAX
 IN NUTSHELL

WHo-Single persons who had net income of s1,000 or more for the year 1919.
 Married couples who had net income of $2 ,000 or more. Wt1EN-March 15, 1920, is final date for filing returns and mak- ing first payments. WHERE-Collector of Internal Revenue for District in which the person resides. HOW-Full directions on Form 1040A and Form 1040; also the law and regulations. WHAT-Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up to S4,0O0 in excess of exemption. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of taxable income. Sur tax, from one per cent to sixty five per cent on net incomes over $5.000.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
Times Have Cfianaed.

There was recently discovered, In the archives of Winchester England, in the old WiDchester Golfer Book, the following entry "1625, 30th December. Taken from the cofer thirty shilllngs for the apparallng sf six poor boys that went to Virginia" These must truly have been the good old days" before people were bothered about the cost of living. One cannot help won dering what the descendants of these six adyenturers going to America would think, if they were given only five shillings and told to Ego and buy theneelves an outfit today
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
= His Answer Ready.

'I wouldn't want to be rude to a young lady" said he.
 "Weu?"
 But if any queen should propose 10 me during 1920 just. because its leap year I'm going to tell her to back away and take a good look at the cost of living"
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
For Accuracy. 4

He-Dyou know, May, you grow more beautiful every day.
 She-Oh. George, you do exaggemte. He-Well. then, should say every other day? ..