davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
R[IIGGHB0RHO0D NEWS NOTES
MERCER

Miss Florence Davis returned Mon
day from Madison, where she has been
attending Summer school.
Miss Edna Emuusou spent Sunday
with friends here.
Mrs. l.. Moore, who has been visit
Ing the tsehr and * Nru book le families
tor the past two weeks, left Monday
evening Tor short stay in Milwaukee
and from there VIII 60 to her home
ia Dallas, Texas.
NJ 4. Brandt was a Hurley caller
Monday
Mr. and Mrs r. J Thomas and
Miss Madorie Thomas arrived Satur-
day afternoon from Sherry, Wis, for
a visit AT the Ed. Davis home
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Gehr aud Mrs.
Fred Moore were lr0nwOod visitors
last Monday
The concert given at kellendale
farm last Sunday WasVery we'll attend
ed and highly appreciated 10y all mus
&c lovers. It was Indeed a rare treat
TO the community nd pleasant after
noon was spent.
Miss Marie Herman, Of Hurley,
county nurse, was ia town last Friday
on a business trip.
Mir and Mrs. j. II. McClo5kev were
at home for few days last week
Mr.. McCloskey is conductor on the
W akeheid " atrrsmpet run
Mrs Ed Eveuson and children re
( turned Saturday from visit at
Marshiield
y. Il. johnson. who has been en-
/ ploytd onthe Vinegar Mercer branch.
returned to his home at Ashland Tues
day,
Mrs. Eugene AtWafer, who has been
visiting her mother and sister ia Can
ada for the past two months, return
ed Wednesday morning.
Some people rise by getting in on
the ground door of everything that
J comes along.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
Iron and Villas Counties
Deeply Concerned.

Tie political activities which mani
fest themselves Oh all sides also re-
MUD us bat there viii be- a new legis-
lature at Madison next winter and that
Iron and Villas counties Willie vitality
concerned in, some OF ITS deliberations
The people OF the state may not
know, but the people Of Villas and
Iron counties do, that the reforestra-
ton land pre- emptiou methods now
employed, are nett her equitable or
fair. The reforestratlOn principle is
laudable aud makes for the couserya-
ton of our natural resources, but its
burdens should be borne by an the
people of a whole state and not prove
discriminatory to any integral part Of
the same.
I. J. koerner, Of SPIDER Lake, can
didate torthe Assembly, discusses the
subject as follows:
Tie people Of Villas and Iron
counties have good cause to seek re-
medlal legislation iu the tax reyela-
tons between county aud state on the
question nf 1rfoTe.l ration lands
l-t mr illustrate: la Villas county
over l"o,ou 4cfrs of land have been
sci aside oy the state tor rrforestra-
539l Purposes These lands are remov-
rd fEom the use al the pioneer. the
settler, the farmer They are also re-.
mofrd from the taA yielding area of
iae county The exemption of these
lands from taxation proportionatrly
Increases The tax burden that mast
De placed upon All other lands in the
county.
ihe county government must be
maintained The cost is the same
whet her all property pays taxes, or
only fraction pays It, 1t thousands
OF acres are exempt the remaining
acres must pay more. Government
must be maintained. Somebody must
pay for it..
But, the Injustice goes farther.
HE roads going through hesitate have
been constructed and are being main
tained by the county. Why Should
the roads gong through the state re.
forestration lands held for all the
people of the state be paid for by a
small fraction of the people,
On he one hand, the state reno yes
THESE lands from the taxable property
of the county aud ou the other exact,
burden Tor road building aud maiu
teuauCc.
III would not Ice unfair for IT,,
state to pay taxes into the county
treasury for the lands 1t owus ia tn,
county, OF reimburse the county foI
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
BUSINESS MEN AND OTHERS
H0MESTEADS

The richest lands in Minnesota are
now for sale by the L = Government
in ceded Red Lake Indian Reservation
in koochichiug County, Minnesota
and can be taken under act of May 20
zoos aud you are not required by law
TO live on land or make any improve
ments. \ on can get lands i've to
seven miles from town on good graded
roads. One hundred sixty acres Will
cost $500 %. VIII loan $4,000 or $500
on long terms 10 help pay Tor land.
Several Hurley people nave taken
lands IN this district. For particulars
wrlte Frank Z. Heating, 800 First
National Bank Building, DuIpth,
MINI. 21-36
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

Hurley Citizens Gladly Testify and e.
fdently Recommend Do1nI
Kidney Pills.

1t Is Testimony Ike the following e
has placed DoAn's Kidney Pill, = Z
above competitors. Wien people rs
here at home raise Their yUcen 'aa
there is no room left tor doao: hi
the public statement ota Hurley o.'s
Il suffered from aps.n IL ny'a
some four months ag7, says ,lds; =
pinwau. When lad down caa' '1f
ly sit up ana If ] stopped owe, to Pd :
nv shoes, "a knk seemed to take LIZ :
my back. / had snsb pans 10 ny IA
could scarcely sra sh,ea. My 100"
acted irregujarIy "o. and WEIR 'rI 7
moving. I heard about Doan's aaa
Pills and gotta box from S1'-'aa'' NJ
store. They relieved nay baahfsaii''
and corrected the other synP.-a. O q.
ney troubie. am glad to say y
word for this remedy
Price 60o, at dealers p', e. 5...,
" ask FOR kidney remedy s-' I.
KIDNEY pills - tAe sane tiA :,
Asmnwall had. Fostrr-Mio-'u !, =.
Props. Buffalo. n Y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
State Of Wisconsin. I 81.
COUNTY, OF Iron p

:
County OF Iron
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a
primary t. be held in the several towns,
ward; villages and election districts of
the County OF Iron on the first Tuesday
OF September A. d. 1920. being the sew
enth day of said month. the following Of
flceTs are to he nominated:
A COUNTY CLERK. in place of w. D.
Tyler, whose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday of January, 1921
A COUNTY TREASURER, in place of
Luella Trier. whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday Of January,
/ 1921
A SHERIFF, in place of M. ] White,
whose term OF office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1921
A CORONER, in place of Joseph Char
bOnneau, whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January, 1921
A CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT,
in place OF Joseph Volant, whose term OF
Office will expire on the first Monday of
/ january. 1921
A DIST RIOT ATTORNEY, in place of
| Marion +. Reid, whose term of office will
eXoire on the first Monday of January,
4 1921
/ A REGISTER OF DEEDS, in place of
Richard {. Trembath, whose term of Of
nee will expire on the first Monday of
/ January, 1921
I A COUNTY SURVEYOR, in place of
/ Charles Devlne, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of January,
1921.
! Given under nv hand and official seal
/ at the court house in the City of Hurley
/ this 9th day Of July 1920
w, d. Tyler, County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
Notice Of September Primary.

State OF Wisconsin. e
Department OF State
/ NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that at
q primary TO be held III the several towns.
wards. viil1ges and election districts OF
the state OF Wisconsin. on the tlrst ues-
dav of September, A. D. 1920. being the
seventh d7y OF sad month the following
officers are " be nominated:
A GOVERNOR. in place Of Emanuel l..
PhHiop, Wit.ss term ii office will expire
on the first Monday o. January, A d.
1921.
A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, in place,
OF Edward F. Dnhmar whose team OF
office VIII expire on the first Monday OF
January. 1921
A SECRE FAIRY OF STATE. in place OF
Merlin HUH. whose term OF office will ex
pir- on the first Moudav of January, 1921
Z A STATE TREASURER, in place Of
Henry Johnson. whose term ot office will
expire On the first Monday OF January.
1871
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL. in place
OF John J Blame. whose term of office
will eTpire on the first Monday of Jan
uary. 1921
A UNITED STATES SENATOR, in
place OF Irvine L. Lenroot. whose term OF
l.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
for the ELEVENTH Congressional Dis
trict comprised Ct the counties ot Doug
las, BAYFIELD,, Ashland, Iron Villas, Bur
nett. Polk, Wsshburn, Sawyer, Rusk,
Price. TAYLOR, Oneida and Lincoln.
a STATE SENATOR tor the Thirtieth
Senatorial District, comprised of the
counties of Taylor Iron, Villas Oneida,
Lincoln. Forest and Florence
A MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY for the
Assembly District comprised OF the coun-
ties Of Iron and Villas.
All county officers required by law 10
be nominated at such primary.
Given under my hand and official seal
at the capitol in the Civ OF Madison. this
ist day OF Jolly, A d 1920
(Signed) Merlin Hull,
Seal Secretary of State.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
State of WISCONSIN.
Municipal count, Iron Count

Municipal Court, Iron County.
To Andrew Stri8kesky:
You are hereby notified hat war
rant OF attachment has been issued
against yon and your property attach
ed TO satisfy he demand of Timothy
+. Egan aud John Reardon. 60 part
ners. alnoH'tiug to S245 81. Now un-
less yon shall appear before the Mum
icipa Court, in and for Iron County,
at the Municipal Court Room in the
Court House. ia the city of Hurley,
ia said County, on the 9th day of
September, 1920, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon, Judgment viii be rendered
against YOU and your property sold to
pay the debt.
Dated this nth day of August, 1920
Timothy +, Egan and John
Reardon, { partners,
34-37 Plaintiffs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

lAathorzed ns ard inserted ia behalf of H Al
Marx. 4riey, Wis Amount to be paid 75c.)
To the Voters OF Villas and lion COun-
ties.
hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican omiuatlon Tor assem-
blYman from the district comprised
OF the COMMITTEES OF Villas and Iron at
the sept. =, 1920 primaries. / solicit
youT support and votes and il nomin-
ated aud elected assure YOU that the
duties OF The office Will be carefully
looked after
Resi- ectfully yours,
n. NJ. MARK
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

To the Electors of Iron County:
take this occasion to announce to
you that am candidate torthe nom
Inatiou of SH ERIFF of Iron county
onthe Republican ticket at the coming
primary election in September.
If the voters see fit to nominate and
elect me to this important Office as
sure them that ii will be my aim TO
perform the duties thereof 10 the best
of my ability and without fear or
favor. Hoping for favorable consider
alton at your hands, am respectfully
yours. BEN BERGLU Nd.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

To the Voters of Iron County:
hereby announce that | viii he a
candidate for the office of sheriff of
lion county on the Republican ticket
at the coming primary election, Sept.
:. Should ! be nominated and elected
to this important office il viii be my
constant endeavor to perform the
dnties connected herewith as laid
down by the statutes. Hoping for
favorable consideration at youI hands,
| am respectfully yours,
J0sEPH RAIN FRI
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
Res pectfully Yours,
n. NJ. MARK
PAID ADVERrLsEMENT

Authorize and inserted IN behalf of j. G. Flan-
agau Hurley Wis Amount TO be paid. $50
To the Voters of Iron County:
hereby Announce my candidacy for
the nomination for The office of Regis
ter OF Deeds on To republican ticket
to be- voted for at the primary elect
ION on sept :, 1920 If nominated and
elected TO that office it stall be my
constant rndeaycT to fuldll the duties
of the office 10 he best of my ability
and give prompt and efficient service.
Soliciting your support and votes |
am. Respectfully yours,
JOHN &. FLANAGAN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

To the Noters of Iron County:
! have decided to again place my
name before the voters of Iron county
- candidate for nomination to the
office OF County Treasurer Oh the He
publican ticket at the September, 1920
primaries.
| am familiar with the duties of the
office and | feel that have and can
discharge the functions thereof to the
general satisfaction OF the people of
the county and earnestly solicit your
vote aud support
LUELLA TRIER.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
PAID ADVERTISE MFNT

kAuthorzed By and inserted in behalf Of Mrs
Luelia Ifier, Hurley Wis Amt. TO he paid 81 So
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
PAD ADVERTISEMENT

authorized by and inserted in behalf of Josep
RAineri. Hurley. Wis. Amt. TO he paid 81 .50.)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
A Worthwhile Play.

play which completed its initial run at a
Washington theater last week under the title, "Un-
desirable Friends but which is to take the more
descriptive of "The Unwritten Chapter" de-
attention other than the technical discus
of the dramatic critic
T. For it tells OF chapter in our national history
which, to the great mass of our citizens, is indeed
unwritten although to the true student of American
history it is familiar. The name of Robert Morris,
the hnsncer of our Revolution, is taught to every
schoolboy in public schools, and the story Of
the sacrihces he made to keep the army OF Wash
ngton in the field, and to put the infant nation on
sound financial basis after victory is known p a
general way to anyone possessing even SUPER
fetal knowledge of our early history, But the
name OF Haym Salomon, upon whom Morris relied,
and who raised money among of his race
at times when the fortunes of the Revolution were
at their lowest, when the money issued by the
Continental Congress would buy neither food nor
clothing for Washington's army, and when the
chances of those who advanced gold for ever get
ting their money back were desperate-the story
OF this Jew patriot has been virtually forgotten.
This play, in which Louis Mann, himself of the
race of the hero plays the leading part recounts
the story Of Salomons service, dressing it up with
dramatic garb which in no way affects its sub
against that form of religious or racial prejudice
which would deny the Hebrew place of entire
equality in American social and industrial life, or
would put up bars against those of that who
seek here refuge from foreign intolerance and
persecution, it sets forth with convincing simplicity
and dramatic skill the story of Sslomons deeds in
the darkest days OF nation, and lets him ex-
plain the for the faith that was in him
reasons which cannot fail to appeal to the enlight-
cncd sentiment OF our people today
. Those who have written and presented this play
to the American people have done distinct public
service. They have helped to bring to light a
chapter in our national annals which has been OBJ
scured by neglect, perhaps by racial intolerance
They have done justice to great Revolutionary
figure. friend OF Washington, and of whom
President Madison said, when any member of the
government was in need, all that necessary was
to call upon Haym Solomon" And they have set
before the American people historic picture the
lesson OF which for. our present times all may
clearly read.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Georgia in the Campaign.

just now lar south Gov. Cox is going to carry
his impassioned advocacy OF THE league of ma
tlons and his enthusiastic eulogy of the Wilson ad-
ministration in all its phases we do not know But
it would interest the nation, and be bit of thor
ough craftsmanship if he would go marching
through Georgia under that banner
OF all the States OF the South Georgia has had
the best opportunity to express itself on THE
league advocated by this administration Its
expression has taken the form OF the nomination
for United States Senator of Tom Watson who is
equally bitter against THE league and its author
and for Gov Thomas w. Hardwick who was
denied reelection to the Senate two years ago
at the behest of the administration
Sentiment has changed in Georgia that Mr..
Hardwick is today elected governor mainly because
of the hostility OF the administration toward him
Probably although not certainly, Georgia will
give its electoral vote Gov. Cox. But it will not
do so because of his advocacy Of THE league nor
because he became, after his nomination, idola-
tor at the Wilson shrine. The eternal race ques-
ton, vital to social conditions in the South will
probably hold Georgia in line for a tipe yet with
the Democratic party. 1t is observable that the
further south Gov Cox goes the he speaks
of the question, and the less of THE league.
Hitherto the Republican vote OF Georgia has
been negligible. Must it remain so? In many
respects the State is one that should normally hold
to the basic principles OF the Republican party.
This year it is clearly in accord with Senator
Harding than with Gov. Cox upon the paramount
issue Of the league. But even if that issue were
not thrust to the front it would appear that
georgia, with its increasing manufacturing inter
est its great shipping ports and its growing cities
would be more in accord with that party which
has always been accepted the special advocate
of business interests.
This year may not be the accepted time, but the
-.
man is going to be able so direct the Repub-
lcan campaign in the South to still the specter
of race domination and enable voters to speak upon
the true national issues of the time.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Nations Needs Discussed BY Herbert Hoover
HIGHLIGHTS OF ADDRESS

The Democratic party has failed in responsibilities
Our parties wten power carry promises
To have obsnatey held the of the world eighteen
months 80 greatest failure of American craftsmanship
civil
But parts present and
ertwned with the stability Of the world.
Men will forget the human beings who died be-
Of this
We have the amstce through period OF unexampied
spccuaioa and prohtcerns.
The FIRST necessity executive budget Our transportation
the commodities that
50 We great electrical line through the
great power-consumng of the Atlantic seaboard
Another such problem lies the opening of the Great Lakes to deep
sea vessels through Lawrence River
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
French Ready to Meet Germans.

Paris. Oct. s.-France has &C.
cepted the British suggestion for an
International conference of experts
at which the Germans would be
included. to take M financial and
economic reparation problems, i,
was announced today.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Gov. Cox is spprehensive that the Su-
preme Court will be scrapped along with the
league of nations if the Republicans win. Per-
haps as good answer the Republicans could
make to this foolish bit of sensationasm would
be the publication OF the OF the justices who
owe their places in the court to Republican Pres-
dents. We think they would measure up we'll with
the Democratic appointees.,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

in tho.e Of political nature. But on the fat
proposition that the influence of the church has
vanished. an observant man has but to look about
him. and consider the most notable public move
ments. of the past decade to be convinced there is
truth in it.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Earthquake Rock, Vera Cruz.

Mexico City. Oct. s.-An earth
quake in the state OF Vera Cruz
yesterday rocked the country for
miles and damaged a number OF vii
lagos. according to fraEmentary re-
ports received today.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

This international conference sitting in Wash
ington' for the purpose of devisng ways for max
ing the interchange OF and information
throughout the world more free began its job by
barring the press from its sessions. What the
President did to his theory OF open covenants
openly arrived at" seems to be catching. !
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Two Killed in Street Car Crash

Baltimore, oct. "a street CAT
collision. in which two persons wen.
instantly killed and a number in
jur.d. occurred at Baltimore and
South streets early this morning
One OF those killed. a boy, wa,
completely decspitsted.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

President Millerand bids fair to end that an
cient saying that "the King of England reigns
but does not govern; the President of the United
States governs but does not reign, and the Presi-
dent OF France neither reigns governs" Mil
lerand starts out like man who will do BOTH
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

The story that Emma Goldman and Alexander
berkman are eager to come back from Soviet Rus
STA would be more plausible if it accom-
panied by the statement that they are living COM
fortably without working.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

The true Coxites complain that neither the
PRESIDENT nor any OF his official family mention
the name OF the Ohio governor in their speeches
IN behalf OF the Democratic ticket Cheer up,
Once in a while a rank outsider does win a race
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
National Progress stined.

Above all. it presents a great hu-
man problem, fraught with all the
misery of strikes and justified dis
content that flow from intermittent
employment. This was really the
foundation of our late disastrous
strike. This intermittency could be
largely cured by cooperative action
of the great consumers. by cooper
ative action amongst the coal oper-
ators, by the development of great
electrical power production at GER
tain strategic points, by the Coop
Grafton of the workmen. We must
insist on the necessary social view
of the prohibition Of combination,
but If we insist upon this view
there must be some national plan
to secure this cooperation to the
common good. 1t does not lie in na-
tionalization. 1t does lie in some
manner of cooperation of the gov
ernment TO effectiDg these solutions.
Beyond such cases of Immediate
stining Of our national progress, we
have many cases where great works
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Budget Prine Necessity.

The first necessity is a proper ex-
ecutive budget. To minds charged
with the primary necessity of ad-
vance planning. co-ordinstion. pro-
vision of synchroAizing parts in or
ganizations. the whole notion of our
hit -or- miss system of Federal finance
is wholly repugnant. A proper ex-
ecutive budget system provides a
basis of organization that at least
does not panalyze administrative ef-
ficiency as our committee system
does today. Through it. the CO.
ordination of expenditure in gov
ernment departments, the preven-
tion OF waste and. overlapping in
government bureaus, the exposure
of the pork barrel. andet balanc-
ing Of the relative Importance of
different national activities in the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Hotels and newsstsnds in New Yors City
wher, The Warrington Herald is on s.l.f
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10


Men will not forget the. 50, 900 900
human beings who have died be-
cause of this war, or the death roll
which will stream from II for many
years to come. They will not forget
the social revolutions that have fol-
lowed from the collapse of govern
ment, the dangers that these revs.
lutions have presented and continue
to present to our civilization. They
know that every social student real
ICES that another great war will
further loosen social forces that
would destroy our civilization and
its foundation in individualism. They
will not forget that it is impossible
with our modern world communica-
tion and dependency on commerce
to maintain the isolation of the
United States. They know that the
march of dreadful inventions in the
future will make the next great war
a war of soldiers against civilians
even to a greater extent than the
latter part of the past war. They
know that the world has a larger
offensive armament today than be-
fore the war, and that IL is daily
endangered by the irresponsible men
in control of these forces. They S.ill
not forget that the world. including
ourselves. Is groanine today under
taxes imposed by these arrIaments
and that international association is
the only way out.
The issue of this principle of
proper organized action of nations
to prevent war viii not down. 1t