davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
First CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Corner Coal and South Broadway,
Harold S. Davidson, Phi. D., Min.
lister.
Residence 626 South Walter.
Anniversary Sunday. Forty years
ago today the Congregational
church of Albuquerque was organ
lied. This interesting event will be
celebrated.
At the Sunday school at 9:45
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-20
0peretia Scores Success.

"The House That Jack Built, g"
presented by J. f. Murphy, under
the auspices of the Hamilton Wo-
mans Club, played to standing
room at the Hamilton Club, We'd
nesday night. A party given by
Mother Goose in honor of her son,
Jack, is portrayed, at which the
familiar Mother Goose characters
appear in costume. The operetta
is irth-provoking from start to
finnish and furnishes a splendid
evenings entertainment. Between
acts, N. +. Gauthier sang "Dear
Little Mother of Mine" responding
to an encore with "Because" A
large crowd from Hurley attended
the operetta, but those who were
unable to go will be glad to learn
that it will be repeated at the Lin
coin High School Auditorium Sat
urday evening, March goth, at
eight O'Clock.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-20
Politics Warming Up.

Local politics are in keeping
with the weather and are warming
up. This is particularly true in a
number of the wards. Indications
are that there will be two tickets
in the field before election day.
For the Office of mayor there
have been no new developments
during the week in the way of can
ddates. 1t became known the fore
part Of the week that Mayor Meade
woGid not stand for re election,
hence it is possible that there will
be but two seekers after the honors
although many dark horses" have
been mentioned. The two candidates
in the field are Wm. T. Lennon
and K r. Trezona.
The other elective city office is
that of treasurer T.. NJ Reible is
the present incumbent and an
nounces that he will be candidate
for reelection. Bruno Kleitho of
the Cary location, an x-service
man, is another candidate for this
office.
Candidates for aldermen are
developing every day, although
only few have come out in tht
open yet. Joseph Pollock and P
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-20
ALLEGED "MO0NSHINER" IN
DlCTED BY FEDERAL JURY.
John Flo Will Probably Have TO Stand
Trial in Fedora! Cenrt on Elicit
Still Charge.

John Flo, charged with making
moonshine, will have to stand
tralin a federal court, according to
a message received by District At
torney Reid Thursday afternoon.
The message stated that Flo had
been indicted by a federal grand
jury in session at Lacrosse. 1t
was ordered that Flo be held pend
ing the arrival of a federal officer.
John Flo was arrested last Fri
day on the farm of John Peterson
south of Cary by Federal Agent
Hass and Undersheriff Vincent
Plateau on a warrant issued through
the local court charging him with
operatinga a still. The officers found
still which had the appearances
of being a new one together with
two barrels of mash, some raisins,
figs, etc. The still and moon
shine material were brought TO
the city and Flo was arraigned in
municipal court He pleaded not
guilty and his hearing was set for
Thursday afternoon of this week.
District Attorney Reid COM
municated with the federal district
attorney at Lacrosse regarding
Elo's case, with the result that
Sheriff White was ordered to La
Crosse with the still and other evil
dence gathered at the time of the
arrest. Mr.. White went to La
Crosse Wednesday evening.
Atthe hearing III municipal court
Thursday afternoon Flo was dis
missed by the court OH advice of
the district attorney. who held that
since there WaSn0 evidence 10 snow
that Flo had operated still and
that since it was an alleged viola
tion of federal act the state had
no jurisdiction in the case. All
the evidence had been carried TO
Lacrosse BY Sheriff White and that
it was sufficient to hold Flo for
trial i'll federal court is apparent
from the contents of the message
received by District Attorney Reid
stating that Flo had been indicted
by a federal grand jury and order
ing him held in custody. Flo will
probably be taken to Lacrosse to
stand trial
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-20
Train Goes Into Ditch.

The Chicago & Northwestern
passenger train No. ll6, Ashland
to Chicago, due at Hurley at s o
clock in the morning, went into
the ditch between Fond du Lac
and Oshkosh Monday afternoon and
twenty FIVE passengers were injur-
ed but none of them very seriously
A washed ont bridge was the cause
of the wreck, four of the cars over
turning. while one was completely
submerged in the swollen creek.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-20
Big Ore Stocks at Erie Ports.

The ore docks at the end of the
route will not be in good shape at
the opening Of navigation for the
shipments expected from the
Gogebic range unless there is a
marked improvement in the car
supply, as stocks at the Lake Erie
ports are much larger than they
were a year ago, says the Ashland
Press. On March / the docks were
holding 9,0l5,8l3 tons of ore, or
/ 1,290,727 tons more than Oil the
same date in 1919 when stocks were
7,725,086 tons. On May /, 1919,
the balance on dock was 5 $50, 1873
tons and the movement to the
furnaces in March and April will
have to be pretty heavy or there
will not be as much storage room
as there vas at the opening of last
season.
Last month the docks sent for
ward Gas, 785 tons of ore to the
furnaces and shipments for Febru-
ary, 1919, were 9l0,o4 tons. The
movement for the season was IT,
O20,746 tons compared with 38, 583.-
964 tons for the previous year.
Shipping orders have been coming
in more freely the past week or ten
days and in some cases some ores
are needed for mixtures but the
car supply is short all along the
line and the order cannot be filled
II is understood that the stocks al
, the furnace yards are not as heavy
as they were a year ago, and there
wilt be a good movement from
/ docks during the next six weeks il
the railroads are in shape to handle
, the business.
! The coal docks at the Lake Superi-
or ports will be cleared up in good
shape by the opening of the season
and early cargoes will be in big de.
mand, especially at the fuelins
docks, where stocks are very low
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-20
"sw:trerIaod Of south Atrlca."

Basutoland IS hill cmntry and So
pleasing in It's general aspects that 1t
has been called the Switzerland or
South Africa" One Of the famous
cascades there has sheer fall Of GG
feet. Seasons are clearly marked and
the climate IS inyigorating, the annual
mean temperature being about 90 de.
grees, In winter the climate is clear,
cold and bracng and the hills are
capped with SNOW and the heat Of
summer is tempered by cool hreezes.
Tho dampness ana fog characteristic
Of England are unknown in Basutoland
and the sort of cold the visitors have
met, while not marking extreme yaria-
tiou from temperature 10 which they
are accustomed at home has proved
marrow searching to them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-20
Hurley Loses to Ashland.

Before a large audience which
included men, women aud children.
Hurley's high school basket ball
PLAYERS staged contests with Ash
land last Saturday evening at the
Lincoln school gymnasium which,
no doubt, can he characterized as
the best of the season.
The girls teams staged the open.
er and served to wet the appetite
of the fans for the big game that
was to follow between the boys
teams from the two high schools.
Hurley started in with a rush and
il looked as though an easy victory
over their opponents was i'll store
for the Hurley girls. They put
pep and ginger into the game aud
in the first half had the Ashlanders
baffled with their excellent team
work. the half ending with the
score i'll Hurley ; favor, to 5. But
in the second half Ashland turn.
ed the tables and nosed out a
victory. The visitors seemed to
be stronger in the second half than
in the first half, due, no doubt, to
changes in the positions of the
players made during the rest period
The final score was 15 to s.
1t was foregone conclusion that
the game between the boys would
be fast and exciting, and they did
not disappoint the fans, and, while
Hurley was defeated, they piled up
the largest score of the season
against Ashland with one excep.
ton. That the Ashland boys are
speedy bunch was evidenced by
the tact that within two minutes
after play had started they netted
two baskets and maintained the
lead throughout the game, the final
score being 40 to 10. Hurley put
up a stiff front, but they seemed TO
be lame in shooting baskets and
numerous times they had the ball
in their territory but failed to cage
!,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-20
in BANK TO OPEN FOR
BUSINESS NEXT TUESDAY.
Iks hurley National Bank VIII Open
ID Banking Rooms in the Marta
Building March e.

Nfxt Tuesday, March 25, The
IIufiev National Bank, Hurley 5
new bank, will open its banking
rooms corner of Third avenue and
SiIYfr street
ne new bank 5 quarters in the
MaIsa building have undergone ex-
geasEe remodeling, decorating and
aErsngng of fixtures the past sever
al weekS and everything is now
spiek and span. An earlier open
iag OF the institution had been
pIa1sGed but OF account of the de-
LAYS in remodeling the quarters,
due largely TO the difficulty in gett-
ms Bacterial, it was impossible to
Get started earlier. The building
ii ID vault was slow, tedious
task besides all the other improve
aae!lts necessary before the bank
eaNA be opened.
de Hurley National Bank was
EeHl ed charter to carry OH the
huSjpess of banking on Feb. 6. 1t
hasa capital of $50, 10000 and a
safplus of 100000. The offic-
efsaf Re- Charles Bonino. president;
)ohn W. Black. vice president; w.
2. ISler, cashier; Otto |. Frspamer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-20
Duty Toward chlIaren.

Men Of today have II dary TO child
hood because they themselves have
once been children Each genei alton
Is recipient Ia It's turn ot the ae-
cunulated wisdom and plery Of preyi-
Gus ages and Is In duty bound TO pass
that on. plus certain Increment dae
~ its own exertiou. Exchange
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-20

]. I.anzer are candidates in the
second ward, II Pawlicki, Matt
Secor and Peter DePodesta 10 the
third ward, with others ~ this
ward vet to be heard from
Next Thursday. March IS, is the
last day for fling nomination pap
ar-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-20
Good LINES.

use no one has looked more ln-
dustri0usly or ia more places for a
good time than | have Results have
been 50 meager that have concluded
that good time Is more or less Of
8 phantom E. W Howe's Aonthly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-20
rhou.snd.Yssr.old Mammals.

Scientists say that al ordinary
whale lives 10 the age "f five hundred
wears. white some whales have been
caught whose appearance Indicates
they have lived as many as d thousand
years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-20

assistant cashier. The directors
are Charles Bonino, A l. Rugeles,
Rev. John Klopp, Emil Makela,
John w. Black, A. Il Erspamer
and Joe Raineri.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
How's This?

We offer one hundred Dollars Reward
FOR any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine mas been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
rive wears. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
iho Mucous sli-fices, e-pclling tho Poll
SON from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After yau have taken HALLS Catarrh
Medicine for snor9 time you VIII see 2
tfe1t Improvement in Your general
aolnn Start taking HAIRS Catarrh Mcdi-
-iat at 0ncc and set rid OF catarrh. SEND
for tes imonials free.
j. T. CHENEY q Co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
Wants Predatory Animals Spared To
Exercise Dogs.

It's hard to please everybody. Even
efficiency hag its drawbacks. Now
comes a complaint from a rancher at
Antelope, Greg, that the Government
hunters in that section of the coun-
try are so effectively carrying on their
warfare against predatory animals
coyotes, articularly-that he is put
to 1t to find exercise for the dogs.
Officials of the Bureau of Biologi-
cal Survey, United States Department
of Agriculture, who have charge of
the work of making the ranges free
from destructive animals, look upon
this knock as a particularly good
boost, in view of the fact that this
part of the country is considered es-
pecially infested with such enemies.
II is an instance of the notable work
being done by the bureaus corps of
hunters and trappers in the important
livestock ranges of the West, where
mountain lions, bobcats, BEARS wolves
and coyotes have been able to main
tain their numbers practically un-
diminished in spite of the best efforts
Of the settlers and ranchers.
There are between 400 or 500 OF
these skilled hunters. Last year they
captured about $4,000 predatory ami
mails and killed at least that many
more BY poisoning operations. As an
example Of tle destruction done by
owner declared that in less than ,hrea
predatory orirala: a Texas ranch
owner declared that IN less than 8
months he lost Iearly 800 sheen
worth $4,000 through dep-edations
Of SIX coyotes, which later were killed
by Government hunters.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05

not to have the strength of "the old
stuff" sold cheap" A carload ar
rived on the market" today, federal
officials declared.
The discovery of draft for SAL
600 on a Louisville bank may dis
close, federal officials said today,
the purchaser of the recent shipment
of whisky into Chicago which was
delivered to the saloonkeeper Gus
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
Crusade Against MOles Nets Farmers
Profit From Skins


Moleskins obtained from animals
killed in the crusade fostered by the
Biological Survey, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, against
crop destroying animals have Melted
$4,000 to 100000 year to farmers
of Oregon and Washington. Moles
and the many kinds of rodents do
serious damage to grass and grain,
and a campaign of determination was
started against them through cooper
alton of the Biological Survey and
the States Relations Service. AS a
by-product of determination the fur
of the mole was found to- be of value,
The pelt OF the northwestern mole is
superior to that of the Scotch mole,
which is generally used for fur gar
ments. The northwestern moleskins
have recently sold at from SO to 60
cents apiece and have been in great
demand.
The total annual damage by ro-
dents to crops and grains in the Unit
ed States is estimated roughly at
$500, 900, 900. This is being cut
down by systematic poisoning cam
paigns in various sections. The ter
ritory covered in these campaign in
the last year amounted to about S4,-
900, 900 acres. The saving to crops
in the destruction Of moles and OF
such rodents as prairie dogs, ground
squirrels, pocket gophers and jack
rabbits is estimated to be 100000
900 a year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
Dig Potatoes After Frost To Kill
Blight and Rot.

Dig Potatoes After Frost To Kill
Blight and Rot.
In States where the Irish potato
foliage has been badly attacked by
the late blight disease and rot Is
threatened, II is best to delay digging
until 10 days or longer after the
tops are fully dead, preferably until
after frost has killed the vines, say
specialists of the Bureau OF Plant
Industry, United States Department
of Agriculture. Earlier digging will
result in more field tuber infection
and subsequent development of rot
i'm the cellar. Experiments have
shown that the smallest percentage
OF tuber rot in storage follows the
practice of delayed digging.
Severe This Season.
Late blight has been more or less
general and severe this season in the
New England States. on account of
the cool, rainy weather which prevail
ed in these States thruout the latter
part of July and most of August. In
some instanesce the onset of dry
weather which frequently comes
about the last of August has checked
the disease.
Tuber infection takes place chiefly
in the field when the potatoes are dug
too soon after the tops die down with
the disease and while the fungus is
yet alive. BY delaying the digging
until the tops have been dead some
time or until freeze kills the stems
the fungus also is killed to large
extent and hence little or no new tu-
Der infection takes place.
The large commercial grower must
consider his labor supply in relation
to the time available for digging be-
fore the potatoes will be frozen in
the ground and delay his digging as
much as consistent with getting the
crop out before frost injury. In the
most northern sections not as much
delay can be practiced as in States
farther south. II is the farmhome
supply which can be dug in a few
Gays where the greatest advantage
can be taken of this means of re-
ducing field tuber infection ana sub
sequent storage rot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05

ISN'T NOTIFIED

Washington, oct. SO.--ff Presi-
dentelact Of this country didn't read
the newspapers he might never learn
he was elected. Altho all other cere-
monies and formalities are carefully
taken care of by law no way is pro
vided for the formal notification of a
candidate that he has been chosen
president.
When the vote of the electoral col
lege is canvassed the result is spread
on the journasl of both houses of
Congress but there is no formal an
nouncement to the candidate.
He finds out that he's elected the
best way he can and then drops in al
the White House on March 4 for in
auguration.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05

toners" and almost Immediately
thereafter stolen from the custom
ers" thru the connivance of men pos
ing as city policemen.
Federal officials discovered that
the $4,000 draft was for the pur-
chase of 1000 cases of whisky which
corresponds to the amount of the
shipment forming the chief feature
of the investigation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
vividly colored wings and crests, and

wildly colored wings and crests, and
curious poisonous reptiles.
A koala, rolypoly armful of gray
fur, that looks like a Teddy bear,
the first to be brought to this coun-
try, was one of the prize specimens.
Dir. Josephs said it eats only the
leaves of the eucalyptus tree and
nearly a ton of these leaves were
brought along from Australia.
The real belle of the party, howev-
err, was a spotted female dasarus,
another antipodean novelty. She car
ried nine young in her pouch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
MODERN NOAH's ARK
ARRIVES IN GOTHAM

New York, Oct. ga modern
"Noah's Ark" locked here today
when the Australian and United
States Line freighter Belle-buckle ar
rived with 1000 specimens of ami
mails. birds and reptiles, recruited for
the Bronx Zoo during the last two
years by DR.. Ellis Stanley Josephs in
the central and northern parts of
Australia. The shipment comprised
startling animal forms and faces,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
Failing Crop Production Per Capita
Reports Show.

Crop production in this country In
1891, as estimated by the Bureau OF
Crop Estimates of the United States
Depart,acpt of Agriculture wes IL
per cent above the average of the
prewar years 1904, and this was
1915, when the production was l6
not previously eiueled eAcept In
per cent above the average. Lac ir
the growing season Of 1920, the pro-
duction OF crops was apparently IL
per cent above the average.
A tale of anoths: sort is told when
crop productlol IA compared with
population. During the last 80 years
the largest per capita production VS.
IN 1898, when 1t was IL per cent
above the average OF lslO-l4. In
most of the years from 1896 to 1915
per capita production was above the
average. The highest point, now
ever, reached since 1915 has been
the average OF the five years men
toned, and this was done In 1917
and apparently In 1890. Notwith-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
Warns Housewives Against Use OF
Canning Compounds.

The United States Department of
Agriculture warns housewives against
the use of any preservatiye powder or
canning compound in home canning.
Their use encourages careless and un-
clcenly work, and In large amounts
they may have serious effects upon
d eestion and health. 1t is entirely
practicable to Pat up fruits and
vegetables so .ual they will keen in
definitely by processing the products
with heat There is no reason for
risk by the use of canning powders.
Boric or salicylic acid is tho basis
of most canning compounds on the
market to-day The directions on the
packages usually call for one teaspoon
of the compound to each quart of
fruit or vegetable. The use Of boric
and salicylic acid, since they may he
harmful to health, is regards ed by the
Department of Agriculture as a vio-
lation of the Federal Food and Drugs
Act. The laws of many States also
prohibit the sale of focus containing
boric or salicylic acid.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
BEE WRECKED AUTO.

A bee stung one of the girls in a
party of Ohio motorists. The driver
tried to kill the offending insect and
lost control of the car. 1t upset and
the occupants were thrown thru the
top. all being more or less cut and
bruised This happened on Friday
the 18th.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
LIQUOR BILLED AS
SOAP DISCOVERED

Chicago, Oct. SO.-Characterized
by many OF the old 'tipplers" as hav-
ing "a distinct bearish movement on
the whisky board of trade" liquor
disguised and labeled as soap, COM
ing from Canada. made its appear
ance here today. according to federal
officials The liquor said by imbibers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
Agriculture A Basis For Business OF
The Country.

TOO many business men, l am
afraid. have failed to appreciate full
~ the importance of agriculture or
their dependence on It, This has re-
suited, in many instances. in lack Of
sympathetic understanding of the
farmers problems and of the diff
cult,es confronting him not only in
producing hts crops or live stock but
also i'm the marketing. of his products.
Agriculture furnishes the basis Of
much OF the business OF the country.
There are many industries which are
catiroly dependent on &c, such os the
machinery. the packing houses the
manufacture o' farm supplements and
grain merchants, and many others;
and farm PRODUCES OF course, play a
lsrgs pan, a. transportation. Neither
the I'm ircs man nor the farmer,
there.ors. can Do genuinely and per-
manently prosperous without the
good win and the material cid of the
other. Whenever a business man
does anything toward making the
agriculture Of his section more pro-
fitable to the farmers. he does some
thing which will help his own bust
ness, because there is not in the Unit
ed States any business center that
could continue to prosper indepen-
IDENTIFY of the farming communities
surrounding Edwin 4. Mere
dith, Secretary of Agriculture
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05
FARM DEP ARTMENT.

standing the great mass of the crops
of 1920, they are, after ALL no great
err than the average when compared
with the great mass of an increasing
population.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05

Kentucky once led in hemp pro
duction, but has turned to more profit
able crop end relinquished the lead
to Wisconsin, according to the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
The Badger State cultivated 1000
acres. Mf the country's total this
year, followed by Minnesota, Michi-
gan. Ohio, and California. with Ken
lucky sixth.