davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Persons who are at the present
time catching black bass are not
only open to fine under the state
conservation laws, but are also
obstruCting the spawning of the
largest crop of black bass ever
witnessed in Wisconsin waters, ac-
cording to James Nevin of the
Wisconsin fish and game commits
sion.
Numerous rumors have reached
the conservation Office at Madison
that black bass ale being caught
in large numbers by fishermen
throughout the state. That has
caused the department to send
special bulletin to all game wardens
to be- on the watch for violators of
the law. The bass season does not
open until July l.
Last year was high year in the
production of bass in the state, but
it is estimated by the department
that this year will find an even
greater number of black bass in the
waters of Wisconsin lakes. Wealth
er conditions have favored the
spawning up to this time and it is
now up to the people to leave the
nests alone if this large indicated
crop is to hatch.
The commission has sent out and
distributed from its manyhatcheries
the largest number of small fish,
for planting in the inland lakes of
Wisconsin, that it has ever done
before. The number planted so
far is: Brook trout, 4 500, 600;
rainbow trout, 100000; Pike,
156, ,000,00O pickerel, 900, 900;
muskellunge, 1000, 900; whitefsh,
5000, 900; lake trout, IS, 900, 900;
Pacific salmon, 500, 900 and silver
trout 500, 900.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05
lo1 MUCH DOING AT
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
S,lsr;es Raise BObs Up Again and In
srsase Made in Street Commits
siOuer's Pay Envelope.

E The regular monthly meeting OF
|he eity council Tuesday evening
into a good old talk
with very little action taken
ia matters discussed, How
lQeIsa few important matters were
|zispased of.
sfAr r. salary of the street COM
nlssionef, Lawrence Bardesoni,
zxas Decreased S25 a month, making
Dis stipend amount to $3.50 per
nouth. At the last meeting of
|le council Mr.. Bardesoni informed
E|he ouncil that it could look for
E1uosher man to fill his place unless
"a subtautial increase in his salary
Kas made. He remained on the
pb, hOweyer, with the understand
0agthat his pay envelope would be
|silsned at the next meeting of the
Eouncil which was done Tuesday
rtniDg.
Ar. Willard Davis rendered her
sslgnatlon as a member of the
|bFaIy board on account of about
p lsaFe the city.
Ass LaFave was appointed TO
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Air is about the only thing on earth
now that is free. yet many people are
very sparing in their use of it. BY air,
we do not mean hot air, Wholesome
use so prOfusely, but fresh air You
cannot get too much fresh air and sun
shine, and you can easily get too little
SO roll up your shades, open your win:
dows and be happy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05
HURLEY BALL TEAM TAKES
MELLEN INTO CAMP
Heavy Hitting by Locals Feature Of
Contest in Which Mellen Is
Defeated 8 to d.

Mellen was an easy victory for
Hurley last Sunday, the locals tax
ing the visitors into camp by the
score OF s to 4. The game was
witnessed by a good sized crowd.
With top notch support Red"
Erspamer heaved a fine game for
Hurley and the best that Mellen
could do was four safe blows.
Hurley's inheld and the outfeld as
we'll were in high" all the time,
getting everything that came their
way, there being but two mishaps
on the part of the locals. And to
cap the good work of the Hurley
support Dudra pulled off thriller.
He squirmed his way among the
tlivvers back of third base and
graPped a high foul fly and then
shot the ball to first and caught a
Mellen man few feetfro the base.
Oh, boy, they were there with the
goods Sunday.
In all Hurley gathered in ID hits
and just fell all over Hirsh' twisters.
The batting honors wentto Smash
Rein, who played in left field in
the absence of Herb Emunson.
Rein faced the pitcher FIVE times
and out of those trips to the plate
he lined out 4 doubles. No wond-
er that Mellen was forced to bite
the dust with such heavy welding
of the bludgeon.
The score by innings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

Wakefield will cross bats with
Hurley on the local diamond to-
morrow. Wakefield has had an
awakening in baseball matters after
several years rest and it is said
now has ball team we'll worthy
of the name. The town has loyal
bunch of boosters, not only in base
ball matters but in other things as
we'll, and the team will not be lack
ing of support.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-05

-rHINK N INTEREsT--sAvE-----
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
League Of Nations
Formally Joined by
Five More Countries

Washington. March 2.-Texts of
the formal notification by five neu-
trail nations, including three Latin
American states, to the league of
nations, have been received in
Washington.
The Argentine republic, through
M. T. D'Alvear, minister resident in
Paris, wrote to Sir Eric Drummond,
secretary general of the league of
nations, that he had received in
structions from his government ito
adhere unreservedly to the league of
nations"
The Paraguayan minister in Lon
don, Cecilio Baez, wrote that his
government "unreservedly accepts
the covenant of the league of ma
tions" and binds itself to send it's
delegates to the first assembly"
The minister of Chile in London
declared "the Republic of Chile
makes no other reservation than
that of pronouncing in due course
upon such amendments or modifca-
tons of fie covenant as may be
made by the states which have not
ratified it up to the present" 1t is
understood thar the purpose of this
was to develop the position of the
United States.
Persia "adheres unreservedly" in
a note signed By Firouz, the Persian
minister of foreign affairs. The
Spanish ambassador in London re-
ports that Spain joined the league
without reserve"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Canadian Tells the,
Commissioners Of
Town Planning;

Thomas Adams of Ottawa, head
of the department of town housing
and planning of the Dominion of
Canada, addressing the city council
yesterday, stated that one of the
largest problems of many cities is
to overcome the economic waste of
supporting an area which would
house a population several times
that of the present.
He referred to Omaha as a case
in point, asserting that this city is
spread out over all area of 37H
square miles, with 40 per cent OF
that area vacant.
Omaha is running a municipal
plant on an area which would ac-
commodate 100000 population" he
said. "The remedy for these condi-
tions is the zoning plan of city de-
velopment"
Mr.. Adams stressed the point
that one of the main problems in
building an industrial center is prop
er. transportation facilities. He en-
phasized good housing conditions
for workmen, question which a
few years ago, he said, was regarded
merely as a sentimental rather than
as a practical question. Public
health and recreation he also stated
were important matters for consider
alton by those who are entrusted
with the administrations of the af-
fairs of a citv
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Aerial Mail Service,
N. Y. to Chicago, Saves
u. S. 100000 a Year

New York, March 2-Aerial mail
service lis not costing the public
one cent, but saving the people
more than $4,000 a year." Assist
ant Postmaster General Praeger
informed members Of the Rotary
club at their aviation" dinner here.
1T costs considerable less than
100000 a year." he said, ito oper-
ate 1,500-pound mail capacity air
plane one, round trip daily between
New York and Chicago, and by the
establishment of such schedule
the Postoffic department has been
able to discontinue nearly $500,000
worth of railroad distributing space
and clerical hire" ...
Introduction within short time
Of 10-hour airplane service be-
tween New York and San Fran
cisco at an altitude of 10000 feet
was predicted by Glenn L.. Martin
of Cleveland. another speaker. This
altitude, he explained, would insure
a shunshing trip, as all storm strata
are at low attitudes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
PALMER, NJ ADOO
and HOOVER OUT
/. FOR NOMINATION
First Two Busy Scurrying
Around Washington Since
Wilson Says He Won't \
Seek Third Term.

McAdoo and that the son-in-law
row understood there was no longer
any reason for refraining from en-
.tcring the race for the nomination.
The Palmer camp upon receiving
this intelligence jumped to the con-
ciusion that Mr.. McAdoo would file
a petition in the Georgia primary at
once.
Mrs. Wilson for Palmer.
Thereafter the attorney general
got into communication witfI the
president through Secretary Tu-
rnulty and Mrs. Wilson. both of
whom are reputed to be Palmer ad-
herents. The result was the COM
munication to Mr.. Palmer of the de-
cision the president had confited to
Mr.. McAdoo, together with express
Permission to the attorney general
to announce his candidacy.
Mr.. Palmer Immediately tele-
graphed authority to file his pc
tition in Georgia with view to
stealing a march on Mr.. McAdoo
for position as the Simon Pure ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Show to Be Stor1ned
By U. S. Troops Today
Continued From First Page.)


itself was an interesting musical
program, given in observation of
Musical night at the show. During
the entire day orchestral numbers
ranging from popular jazz tunes
to grand opera and classical pieces
were played by the three orchestras,
which were augmented for the occa-
sion.
Elks' Quartet Sings.
In the evening the Elks' quartet
sang in different parts of the show,
making tremendous hit wherever
they appeared, and awakening an
irresistible demand for encores. The
orchestra program was divided into
three parts, the first being equally
divided between popular and classic
numbers, and the last two for the
greater part classical.
The early pace established in
sales was maintained yesterday,
dealers reported. They are inclined
to credit the weather for a portion
of the big demand this year as the
warm wind, bright skies and perfect
roads fairly scream for attention, as
one of them put it. Additional
dealers and agents from Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas and South Dakota
points are expected today and dsr-
ing the rest of the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Soldiers Aid Hearing
Breaks Up in Near Row
Continued From First Page0

wanted to appear before the commit
tee and that the hearings would
likely continue for month unless
something was done to, expedite
them.
A considerable number of wounded
and disabled veterans were present.
Some of these were members of or
ganizations which are rivals of the
American Legion. Publications of
these organizations were circulated
in the committee room in which
charges were made that the Amer
lcan Legion was controlled by
wealthy men who served as officers
and that the organization was not
sincerely in favor of bonus legisla-
ton. The other societies, claiming
to represent private soldiers and
sailors are supporting a bonus bill.
D'Olier Against Bonus.
Mr.. Miller, speaking for the
American Legion, was questioned
by Representative Kitchin about the
failure of the organization to 60 on
record at its Minneapolis conven-
ton for bonus legislation. Mr..
Miller, who is former member Of
congress from Delaware, admitted
that differences on this score had
arisen in the convention, but that
subsequently the executive council
of the legion had gone on record for
specific bonus.
-Four alternative proposition. for
the benefit of ex-service men were
laid before the committee by Mr..
D'Olier, who said that the American
Legion did not want bonus" but
rather some action to assist the war
veteran in overcoming disadvantage
incidental to his service. These
were:
Land settlement covering farms in
all states and not confined to few
states.
Home aid to encourage purchase
of homes in either country or city.
Vocational training for all ex-
service persons desiring it.
Adjustment of compensation of
final adjustment of extra back pay
on length of service for those not
desiring to avail themselves of any
Of the other three.
Mr.. Miller said the bonus basis
which the executive council of the
legion had in mind was $50 a month
for the number of months the ap-
plicant served.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Blood-lron Phosphate
For Weak, Thin Folks

Weak. thin. nervous people almost in:
variably owe their condition to lack of
phosphate in the nerves and lack OF
iron in the, blood. One Of the sqrest.
quickest and safest ways in which to
make up the deficiency is to take with
each meal five-srain tablet Of digestible
phosphate and iron known among drug
gists here as Blood-1ron Phosphate; be-
cause it supplies iron to the blood as
well as phosphate to the nervous sys.
tenn. People who have tried it say that
one five-grain tablet taken with each
meal quickly restores depleted nervous
energy. enriches the blood. increases
strength. vitality and endurance. and
those who are too thin usually put on
pounds of solid stay there flesh in 4
short time. Inasmuch as Sherman Nc
Connell Drug Co. and all other druggists
are authorized to sell Blood-Iron Phos-
phate under guarantee of satisfaction or
money back, every thin, weak. nervous
or anemis man or woman should give. 1t
trial without delay. d
Important-Blood-Iron Phosphate is
sold only In original packages. containing
enough for three weeks treatment. at
$3.50 per packase-ealy 30 cents . week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03

ministration candidate. There is a
formidable fight on the administra-
ticn being waged In Georgia by
former Senator Hardwick and Tom
Watson, who are running Senator
Reed for president, and :he attorney
general now will rally the Wilson
supporters TO his banner. Mr.. Nc
.Adoo cannot enter the contest in
Georgia now without splitting the
administration forces. perhaps ia
tally.
McAdoo Still Confers.
Mr.. McAdoo was still here today
conferring with friends OH the ques-
ton of announcing his candidacy
and making bid for delegates,
despite his recently assumed de-
termination to seek no delegates
and his advocacy Of uninstructed
delegations and free selection OF
TIE candidate by the convention. 1t
is generally believed that, with
Palmer garnering instructed dele
gates as the beneficiary of the pow
erful influence of the administration
excited through federal patronage,
McAdoo soon will be forced into
the open, demanding his share.
Daniel Roper, who is soon to re-
sign as internal revenue commits
s,oncr, is slated for McAdoo man
ager. .. =.
n. Palmer is soon to open head
quarters with large and imposing
organization. Vance Mccormick
NAY be his campaign manager.
Though Palmer is a dry" one. of
the main cogs in the Palmer ma
chine will be former Congressman
Carlin OF Virginia, wet" leader.
Roger Sullivan Of Illinois was in
the capital today enroute to Hot
Springs, Va. He attended the din
ner to Chairman Cummings last
night at which Palmer and McAdoo
were present and he was comforting
today impartially with the two
rival candidates. With such an em-
barrassment of riches in the way
Of democratic candidates, Mr.. Sui
Ivan would not predict how Illinois
viii line up eventually and he
deemed it quite likely that the dele
cation would be uninstructed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Fess Proposes Probe
Of "Hard Boiled" Order

Washington, March 22. = Chair
man Fess of the house education
committee said that unless the fed
eral board of vocational education
ordered an investigation to deter
mine the responsibility for an order
to employees of the board to "be
hard boiled" in considering the ap-
plications of disabled service men
for re-education, his committee
would make an inquiry. Decision by
the committee was deferred pend
ing action by the board.
Appointment of an ex-service man
as member of the board to look
after the interests OF the veterans
of the world war" was urged before
the committee by H. H. Raeger,
representing the American Legion.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Calls Investigation of
"Anti-SaIoonists" Comical

Albany, N. Y, March 2-William
H. Anderson, state superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon league, declares
that there are soa many comical
aspects of the proposed "investiga-
ton" of the Anti-Saloon leagues
activities, as authorized in a resolu-
ton adopted by the assembly last
night, that it is hard to take it
seriously.
"The Anti-Saloon league has
violated no law and / have been
ready for legislative investigation
for 20 years" he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03

homes in Omaha and other cities by
transporting large quantities OF
building material from the north.
west Mr. Robinson says.
{. X. Gray, president OF the I'm
ion Pacific. yesterday said that his
line had only 2 or 8 per cent OF its
own freight cars on It's lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Four Children and Aged
Couple B, med to Deatt.

Quebec, March 2,---Six persons
iour children and ared couple, were
burned TO death w n fire DESTROYED
the house of Ga, dos Dupont a
farmer near the viii &c of ST. Fereol,
III Mont Morenoi county. Mrs. Du-
pont was rescued, ,c: four Of her
children and her ia aer and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierr Tremblay, per.
ished. Dupont and two Older son.
were IN tue wood when the fire
started
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Union Pacific. Takes Steps
To Relieve Car Shortage

Immediate action will be taken to
relieve the freight car shortage OF
the Union Pacific railroad, especial
ly in the northwest, where lumber
shipments are much delayed, F. w.
Robinson, freight traffic manager,
nounced yesterday.
With sufficient number OF
freight cars at its disposal, the
Union Pacific will be able to do
much to relieve the shortage OF
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03

road labor organizations, all OF
which were represented at the con-
ference, says:
Declaration sf Trainmen.
"The result Of this canvass
shows all organizations except
the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees
and Shop Laborers, were au-
thorized to make the following
announcement as to their policy
and attitude: Notwithstanding
the fact that labor in general
and railroad labor in particular,
with the fuN support and CO.
operation of other bodies rep
resenting American citizens,
urged the congress not to pass
the railroad bill, and the presi-
dent to veto the same and re.
turn it to congress, we are now
officially advised the president
has signed the bill and it is
law. E.a NJ ...
"Labor's criticisms and pro-
tests against this legislation are
matters of record and were pres
sented to the congress, the
president and the public
1--WE have not changed our
views in regard to this legisla-
ton and therefore do not Ell.
dorse the law; however, as
American citizens, we feel that
in the interest of railroad labor
there is nothing left for US to do
at present except to cooperate
with each other in the prompt
creation of machinery provided
for in this law"
Asked to Notify Hines. y
The president told both sides to
notify Mr.. Hines as fast as they
picked their representatives in order
that conferences may start with
of delay. !.
1t developed today that the fears
of the men that the executives would
seek to abrogate the agreements on
working conditions which prevailed
during federal control were exag-
gerated. 1t was reported that the
superintendent of one small road
posted a notice saying he wanted to
put back the 10-hour day with nc
pay for the luncheon period. The
Association of Railway Executives
however, is said to be against any
such arbitrary interference with the
prevailing conditions. AS to the
extra compensation for overtime, il
was held at the Interstate Com
merce commission that this is a mat.
ter of wages and cannot be dis.
turbed at least for the next six
months.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Complete Roster Of w. W. In
U, S. Is Found On Man In Jail

Chicago, March Papers said
to contain the names and addresses
of virtually every member of the |.
WI w. organization in the United
States were in possession of Maclay
Hoyne, states attorney, today. City
detectives last night took the lists
from a man who gave the name of
Alex Gavin.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Students Hurt in Rush.

Austin, Tex, March 2-All but
one of the eight students of the
University of Texas taken to a hos
pital after a class fight downtown
last night, had been discharged to-
day. The one remaining was re-
ported not seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Celebrated Actor Dies.

Paris, March 2.-Louis Baron.
celebrated actor, is dead. He was
born in 1858 and made his debu, at
the Varieties in 1865.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E.
W. GROVES signature on the box. soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Whats
our
IdeU

If you are looking
for garments at a
price-and price is
your first considera-
tion-if you will be
satisfied with just a
suit-just a dress or
just a coat-no
m after how it's
made or Of what
m a teri a | s-you
surely won't be in
terested in our gar
ments:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Labor to Give New Rail
Act Impartial Tryout
(ContInued From First Page.)

road labor organizations, all OF
which were represented at the COIL
ference, says:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26
Resigns Granada Bank Position.

Don 8. Hawthorne, assistant cash
ier and director of the American
State Bank, resigned his position
last week to accept the manage
ment of the Bank of Bronson at
Bronson, Kans. Mr.. Hawthorne
still retains his interest, in the Ora
NADIA bank and also his farming in
terests in this community. E. G..
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26
Here's . Real Prise.

The George T. O'Maley Campany
of Kansas City. Mo-, has announced
that it will give FOrdsOn tractor
and an Oliver gang plOw to the
Missouri boy making the best rec
ord in the production on five acres
of corn.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26

Gee is also interested in the BrOn-
son bank. w. d. Rider has been
promoted to the position of assist
ant cashier of the American State
Bank-Granada Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26

A want nd in The Chieftain will
save the farmer many extra steps
and much time in dispOsing of the
things he has that he doesn't want.
Try Q Chieftain Want Ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26
FARMERS ADVISED
TO HOLD WHEAT
The Kansas Growers Thus
Assured Better Prices
oREAfER THAN RETURNS
m KANSAS N 1913.

3xhsustivs Investigation Shows
That Cost Exceeded Ssllinf Price
BY rortyfhrss Cents Per Acre
Farmer Has Proven 1o0esAmericsn
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-26

Anyhow. read The Chieftain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Miss COss IN Fourth Round
After One Day Of Playing
The Summary

Country Club OF westehestsr women'4
Invitation Singles (hrst round1 - Mrs.
Percy W.ibourn defeated AIRS. u. K. Van
second round tarss round. syes: ten
haif)-zArs. Benjamin. r. Briggs defeated
Wiener deseated Mrs lingo isartmanns
Ga. So. 81. Mrs. Edward v. Lynch de-
feate6 Mrs. Albert HUMPHREYS. s-2, 6--zs
Miss Corinns Gould won from Mrs rheo-
dora Sohst. by default: Miss Marjorie
Hires defeated 1siss Florence Sheldon,
e-<, SIS: Mrs. Helen Bernhard woif de-
feated Miss Gertrude Hopper. 60. s--Ss
Mrs. Ream Leachman defeated Mira Sam
vel Wartng. 81. "a: Mrs. Franklin L
Mallory defeated Misa Jessie oett s--ls
6--0. ~
Lover hals.Mrs, Percy wiibourn de>
Yeated Miss Odette FEEDER. s-1. 6--2: Miss
Marguerite Davis defeated Miss Margaret
Rtdder, &C. 81 Miss Adele Cragin de-
seated Mrs. Nathaniel Dain, So. 6-2;
Mra: de Forest candee defeated Miss Ger
truoe Della Tore, &-6. 6--S, GO: Miss
Caroma Winn defeated Mrs Joshua Brush,
SIS. s-s; Mise Eleanor Gess defeated
Ars RAFgsr-W aliaeh, Go. 60; AIRS. I'd.
ward Raymond defeated Miss Helen Gould.
e-e, 60; Miss Lillian Scharman defeated
Mrs: G. B. Hsrsch. e-3. SIS. -
Third round - Miss Eleanor Goss ace
feated Miss CaromR Winn. So, GO.