davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
Lantti Lake.

The wedding of Miss Hcnaa Lantti
and Aryid Lake, OF Montreal. took
place Sunday evening at the home OF
the brides parents. at Iron Belt.
The bride, who wore gown of taupe
satin crepe, WAS attended by her
sister. Miss Helmi Lantti, as maid
of-hOnar and Miss Hilda Lake "a
bridesmaid. both wearing gowns of
blue charmeuse. The groom was
attended by J. MattsOn and VIM.
Lantti. The wedding service was
read by Rev. Salonen, of Ironwood,
and the wedding march was played
by Miss Julia Lantti, a sister of the
bride. Following the ceremony a
three-cOurse dinner was served to
about fOrty-fve guests. The couple
will reside at Iron Belt where the
groom is employed by the Me
Donald Drill Co. The bride has been
employed at the Jackson and Vita
store for the past seven years
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
GAME LAWS DUE
FOR MORE CHANGES
State Conservation Commission Will
Recommend Changes at Coming
Session of Legislature.

The game laws need changing
again, according to the state CON
seIvatlon commission, and at the
session of the legislature after the
first OF the year the commission
will recommend revision of the
present laws.
W. F Barber, chairman of the
commission, has complied list of
changes which will be asked of the
legislature as follows:
Open season for beavers in ten
northern counties for two months
beginning Feb. I, as these animals
are so plentiful as to overrun the
country.
Increasing minimum size that
mnskelunge may be lawfully eau
ght from "a inches to eight or ten
pounds. These fish, termed the
greatest game fish in Wisconsin by
MI. Barber, are becoming scarce.
Requiring every hunter to report
his kill of game at the end of the
season, so that the commission NAV
compile statistics from which it will
be able TO determine whether the
game is becoming more scarce or
more plentiful
To make it unlawful to troll for
fish behind motor boats.
Advancing the open season for
deer hunting from Nov. 20 to 30 to
the period Nov 10 to 20.
Opening the season for bird hunt
ing either for nine consecutive DAYS
or on consecutive week ends. GOV.
ering six days in all. Mr.. Barber
explained that 100, 900 hunters are
now licensed in Wisconsin and in
view OF that great number recon-
mends bag limit of three birds a
day.
Opening the season for certain
kinds of game FISH on Memorial day
instead of June /.
Reducing the bag limit on trout
on single days catch from IS to
as
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
Survey of Snow Drifts.

The state highway commission
has sent a communication to all
county highway commissioners re
questing that they make survey
as to location of snowdrifts during
the coming winter.
The Good Roads Association of
Wisconsin in its report also calls
attention to the fact that the snow
cleaning problem is largely one of
drifts accommodating in certain spots
on the roads.
Accompanying the communica-
tion is a map of the county, show
ing the roads the department
believes of sufficient importance to
Justify the survey.
These surveys will be made CON
tinucasiy during the winter. If
changing winds affect the location
of the drifts, this is an important
factor in determining the location
of snow fences or snow hedges to
prevent the drifts in the future.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
To Raise Five Millions

A campaign for $ 900, 600 to be
used to carry on and develop the
many worthy charities conducted
BY the Catholics OF this state and
to enlarge the Provincial Seminary
IS being organized throughout the
state, according to a statement
made by Archbishop Messmer.
In the three Dioceses in Wis
cOnsin, " said the Archbishop,
there are twenty Catholic Institu-
tion of charitable and educational
nature. Very few of these in
stltutions are self-supporting; in
the majority OF cases it is a month
ly struggle to meet the expenses
incurred. Many are heavily in
debted and their normal revenue
Is eaten up by the interest that
must be met on this Indebtedness.
In other words lack of finances is
strangling their progress.
The work of organizing the
fifty odd counties in the three
Dloceses has begun and l pray that
every charitably inclined citizen
living i'll the confines of this terri.
tory will so assist in the work that
when the period for the intensive
canvass arrives, the appeal for FIVE
dollars, necessary to fulfill
our cherished desire of promoting
God work in those charities will
be met promptly by the many gen
erous hearts in Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
Hearing on Water Rates Increase

A hearing in the matter of the ap-
plicstion of the IronWood and Bess
emer Ry and Light company for au-
thOrity to increase It's water rates
will be held ut the offices of the Raj!
road Commission at Madison on Dec
&. The city council aud the water
company agreed to an Increase In rates
at the last meeting OF the council and
so far as the terms 0f the agreement
relate to hydrant rentals no hearing
is necessary. says the Railroad Gem
mission. However. hearing must be
held Ia the matter of the general
schedule of rates and any individuals
who desire to appear in opposition TO
the increase 10 rates may do So
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
PRECIPITATION or $4,000
FOR ROAD MACHINERY
mother Session Of County Board of
Supervisors Held tuesday. Next
Meeting Dec. l6.

Equalilatlon of the assessed
Blue Of the county for taxation
arposes was disposed of at the
njourned annual meeting of the
Dunty board Tuesday by the adop-
Hpn OF the report of the committee
u equalization.
Il A garage for the car to be used
pintly by the county nursea and the
Runty superintendent of schools
Hfxt year will be provided, the sum
y 81 900 being appropriated for
Ihe purpose, the appropriation to
~ cover the cost of repairs and
llalntenance of the car.
The budget for 1921 as read by
n county clerk was approved aud
sdOpted
Daniel Reid was named as a
Regate to the meeting of county
Dafds of the state at Madison next
Mbruary.
1t was voted to purchase a type
NlteT for the office of the assessor
y incomes, Pearce Tomkins, of
Mhland
Il contributionof 500 was voted
II the Children 5 Home society OF
Aadysmith
panlel Reid was appointed pur-
81 asng agent for the ensuing year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
RequisitiOn Papers Issued.

Requlsltlon papers for the ex-
tradition of six federal prohibition
agents, charged with the murder Of
John M. Chiapusio in the booze
running affair on the Hurley Mer-
Ger road on Oct ., were issued by
Gov Philip. District Attorney
Marion F. Reid went to Madison
tospersonally file with the governor
the application for extradition pa
pers. Three OF the men reside in
Michigan and three in Illinois. At
torney Reid went from Madison to
Lansing, Mich =, to place the papers
before Governor Sleeper
A petition for hearing on the
requisition for extradition has been
filed with Gov Sleeper presumably
by counsel for Leo ] Grove, and
the governor named Dec. 8 as the
day for the hearing The matter
IS thus at standstill and nothing
definite will be known until after
the hearing at Lansing. Attorney
Reid returned Wednesday morn
ing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27

Dld you ever go into strange
town and meet people who had ap-
parently absolutely nothing TO re-
commend them and yet who seem
to be the leading citizens of the
town Later you discover 1t is their
wealth. the social position OF their
family or Just the fact that everyone
"a town knows them aud has become
accustomed to their idiosyncracies
that allows them TO get by" Ii
takes a stranger to fiud people OF
this sort aud he sometimes shocks
the natives by speaking his mind
freely about some of their most
treasured citizens He flatters hin
self that such people couldn't get by
IN bis town yet they are doing 1t
every day. He may be doing il him
self.
We are all too much iucliued to
impose on our friends We allow
ourselves 10 slip into little manner-
isms of rudeness aud carelessness
aud as rule hey are passed over
simply because We are among friends
II would do every one OF US good
to get INTO some town where We are
absolute strangers ano hayr no back
ground to rely on. Then We would
have to watch our p's and as OF we
would ind out what people had the
right to think of us because they
would tell US
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27

Have you ever noticed that fre
quently the men who do the most
Tor II community ATe the ones who
are the most severely criticized, even
ridiculedY The man who takes d
lively interest ia civic affairs and
tries his best to push every progress.
siye movement iays himself open to
the unjust ridlcule of al those citi
zeus who sit back aud look on and
do nothing. If he makes mis-.
take 1t is handed down from one
year to the next, and even his grand
children feel the result of it. The
only way to learn is by making mis-
takes. but some people would rather
be fools then risk it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
to succeed w. d. Tyler.

An appropriation of $4,000 was
voted for the purchase of road
machinery. the money to be spent
at the recommendation OF the high
way committee.
The county clerk was instructed
to make application to the board of
regents for county agricultural
agent.
The meeting adjourned until
December 10.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27
Banks Thirty fifth Anniversary

Gu Thanksgiving day occurred the
thirty fifth anniversary of the Iron
Exchange Bank. On November rs,
1885. w 5 Reynolds. John r. Burton.
DR.. J c. Reynolds, Capt Nathaniel
Moore and four others organized the
Iron Exchange Bank of Hurley. The
bank prospered with the community
from the start and has enjoyed con
tinued growth until today 1t ia one of
the strongest financial institutions In
the northwest The Iron Exchange
is the oldest bank on the Gogebic
range
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27

Advertise III the News.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
Rationing Of Case
line Will Continue

san FRANCISCO, July 16.-No
imedi tic lifting of rationing of gas
oline TO motor cat owners is in sight
it was Indicated today following an
investigation into the gasoline short
age made by the United Press.
Stee1ily increased demand for gas
oline lather than decreased produc-
ton or large expectations of fuel has
placed Pacific Coast oil companies in
the po ition of fighting a losing bat
tie. While gasoline consumption in
1920 increased ofle-fourth over 1919
crude oil production decreased slight
ly, accoring to figures complied by
H. Patchin, secretary of the Standard
Oil Company of California.
Drilling Of over four hundred wells
was begun during the first five
months of this year, according to
the report of the state oil and gas
supervisor. Yet quarter of mile
lion less barrels of crude oil were
produ ed during that period than the
same period last year.
Answering charges that the gaso-
line shortage has been caused by
large expectations. oil company offici-
ais pointed out that the railroad
imports of gasoline to Arizona, Utah,
New Mexico and other intetrmoun-
ain states from eastern oil fields is
nearly eight to one when compared
with oil being exported to foreign
countr es. Gasoline being export
ed is on long term time contracts,
several of the companies reported.
Sto US of crude oil tied up in pipe
lines and reservoirs amount to 6,000,-
600 borrels, reports show. While
the total crude oil stock, called the
barometer of the oil industry" drop
ped from 100000 barrels in 1919
to 27,0O000O at present, gasoline
sales have risen nearly forty per
cent.
owe are coming dangerously near
wipinr out the surplus above the
necessary factor of safety estimated
by thu National Council of Defense"
said me official.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
B A n K S
IN MEXICO TO
Be EMBRACED
IN NATIONAL
SYSTEM

CITY OF MEXICO, July 16.-Man-
uel Paroles, Assistant Secretary of
the treasury, who is in charge of the
Finance Department. of Mexico dur
ing the absence of General Salvador
Alvar; do, now in New York, or re-
turnino, in an interview given the
press declares that all private banks
in Mexico will be invited to become
a part of the national banking system
of the repulic, which is to be created
under a new project Of law in course
of consideration in the Department.
1t /; said that the plan as worked
out VIII sive in all the financial
centers of the republic credit in
stituti n that will he in close with
all other institutions, through it's
come zion with the central bank in
this capitol.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
Demonstration | n
Honor OF President
De La Hu0rta

CITY OF MEXICO, uly 16.-A
great demonstration in honor of Pre-
sidert de la Huarta is planned by
the working men Of Mexico, to take
place in this capital on July 18th.
Upon the day named $4,000 work.
ingmen of the federal district, and
1Eom other centers of the republic,
will Dorado IN front of the National
Palace, passing in review before his
excellency, and giving free expression
to their admiration and affection for
the chief executive, in recognition of
his kindly and friendly attitude at
all times toward those who toll, par
ticularly in the recent strike Difficult
ties spreading throughout Mexico.
1t IS planned to make the coming
demonstration one Of the most i'm
posing in the annals of the city, and
it. Will be an effective presentation
of the weight and power of the work
ing classes of the republic.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
Galveston Officials
Are Suspended For
|AAegedDutyNeg|ect

AUSTIN, Texas, July 16.-Ths
board CT city comm toner's, city at
tOrney, and police department of the
city of Galveston were suspended
from office today by Governor w.
2. H..l by, for alleged neglect of
duty n connection with a prolonged
strike of coast-wise dock workers.
In a proclamation, the governor de-
clared these officials had failed, re-
fused and neglected to maintain or
der an preserve the peace, and
Cilat their suspension was for the
durat IN of martial law, which be-
came operative in modified form at
Galveston June Z.
In mis- proclamation, Governor
Hobby said Galveston officials had
made 20 attempt to prevent and
suppress tile riots that occurred in
Galva on or to arrest and apprehend
the persons who engaged and par
ticipa I'd therein; neither did they
put l'wn the instruction that ex-
listed lor would they attempt to do
So"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
THO N IN
YAQUI DELTA ON
BIC PLANS

w. Richardson of Los Angeles,
President of the Richardson Con-
structiJn Company at Esperanto,
accompanied by H. G. Sibbett, as
sistant general manager. arrived
from Espeianza, Sonora, yesterday
morning, where the company has
more than 100000 invested in
farmi,,.r and agricultural projects.
The Richardson Construction Com
pany, The principal owners of which
are HAIRY Payne Whitney and John
Hays Hammond of New York,
through efforts of General Aware
Obregnn, has settled a lang disputed
tax suit with the Mexican govern
ment and the company will now
proceed with contemplated improve
ments.s on their holdings which will
a.nour- to more than 100000.
Three dredgers are now at work
digging ditches for an intake from
the Yagui River which it is said will
ilrigate the richest land in the Yaqui
Delta. Richardson and Sibbett
stated that the Yaqui country was
now free from any chance of de-
predar'. MS by the Indians and that
the outlook for the farmers of the
sectio, was extremely prosperous.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
State OF Sonora
Takes CognizanCe
OF Andrade'S
Donation

1t VIII be recalled that some weeks
ago, by publication of a letter from
Don R;chardo johnson of Hermosillo,
"The Nasis" gave publicity to long
forgo ten fact, which was that in
his later years General Guillermo
Andra e donated to the state ofSo-
n "a large tract of land in the
Imperial Valley, Lower California,
which has became very valuable. The
letter of Mr.. Johnson stated that the
object of the donation was to estab-
fish q .chool for girls at Hermosillo,
the native city of the donor.
Mr.. Johnson was led to publish the
letter from the fact that other par
ties were endeavor'ng to establish
k'pSm to the property, and were
takir-, steps to legalize their claims.
Just J'.o details are not handy at the
prese,t time.
Publication OF MIR. JOhnSOn'S letter
has attracted attention to he matter
and h Bolein Official Estate news
paper) of Hermos;llo, dated July 4th,
presented an account of proceeding
in the state congress authorizing the
governor to Investigate the matter
and establish title of the state con-
gress authorizing the property for
the purposes designated by General
Andrade.
A stated in a short and concise
addition to Don Ricardo's letter, the
land =; close to Mexicali, at the line
between Lower California and it is
very valuable.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
UNITED Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Three
vicio's earthquake shocks occurred
at Los Angeles during the
da. AS a result the city
is in Il nervous state, several per-
sons lave been slightly injured
Slight damage has peen done to
buildin@s and business has been ser
iously mpeded by the refusal of
peop.e 10 remain inside stores or of
fices, 10 any great extent.
Reports to the United Press in
dictate that the shocks are purely
local. Pasadena felt only slightly
the fl. st but felt the third severely.
None If the shocks were felt at
RIVERSIDE, Santa Monica, San Diego,
Santa Ana or San Bernardino.
Only slight shocks were felt at
Long Reach, Glendale, Inglewood
and 'averal other points. Indica-
lions are that the center of the dis
turbaGces are either in or very near
to the eastern portion of the city of
Los Angeles.
A total of seven persons are re-
ported injured. One little girl was
struck by a falling brick. One wo-
man vas :rampled in a department
store 'panic and another woman was
injur.sl when she fell down stairs
while -rying to escape from a rock
ing building. A mans leg was
fractured by falling bricks.
Another man was struck on the
head y a chunk of falling steel.
While running frantically from
building man was struck by an
autom bile suffering conclusion of
the or in. Two police women were
carried home from the police station
when hey became hysterical. Many
wome.' became hysterical and the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
MEXICAN EXODUS HEAVY

ME. ICO CITY, July 10 Last
year $4,000 families emigrated from
Mexico to Texas alone, the secretary
Of commerce and labor announced,
accor Eng to Ell Universal, today.
The newspaper quotes Provisional
President de la Huerta as saying
that ack of work in Mexico and bet
ter p:.v in the United States were
the reaons for the exodus, which
was aggravated by recent strikes in
Mexico The government, however,
the p.LSident declared, could not pre-
vent emigration, which would be
limiting personal freedom.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
TOTAL OF SEVEN ARE
IN u RE D

entire city is in state of nervous
tensio.; Prisoners in the city Jail
were IN state of panic. Some
prayed while others demanded their
immemate release from cells. The
damas @ is confined to stray bricks,
shaken from cornices of buildings,
twiste, chimneys, cracked or thrown
down, plate glass smash and traffic
impe ed.
1t Is impossible to estimate the
damage in dollars as it is made up
of hundreds of cases of slight
damage to buildings throughout the
business and desirence sections of
the CIV. The fire department has
been LACED on special watch for
fires.
The water and gas mains are APP
parently unchanged. The telephone
service while somewhat uncertain,
work. fairly well.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
RAINBOW REUNION
ENDS WITH PARADE

BIR 1INGHAM, Ala, July 49,
Veterans of the Rainbow division
closet their first aprual reunion here
with "a parade in which many of
them marched together for the first
time since they left France year
ago. Veterans of the Civil war and
Gold Star Mothers marched with
the F.>rty- seconded division men.
At the closing business session of
the reunion Cleveland was chosen as
the next place of meeting and
Colon?l Mathew A. FINLEY of Council
Bluff, Iowa, commander of the
168th infantry, was elected presi-
dent.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
Converse On Wire
less Telephone From
Chicago To Cata-
Ii | S | a n d

CHICAGO, July Wireless tele-
phone communication between Chi
cago aid Catalina Island. thirty miles
off tic coast of California, was es-
tablished today.
William Wrigley, Jr. owenr of the
island, talked to J, X. Patrick, B. NJ.
Renton and John n. Stewart, his re-
presen atives there. Twenty-seven
hundred miles of land lines from Chi
cago e Long Beach, and thirty miles
Of wireless were used.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17

has committed certain acts which
have met with the dissaproval of
Adolfa De la Huerta, provisional
president of Mexico. Alvarado, who
is considered one of the shrewdest
financler in Mexico is said to be
VIZ nth more than twenty million dol
lars. At the Inauguration of the
late revolution in Mexico, he was
located at Nogales, Arizona, leaving
here fer Mexico City where he was
appointed to the cabinet position
from which it is said that he will be
relie7'd.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17

Telegraphic information received
here tcday by General Alvaro Obre-
gon, candidate for the presidency of
Mexico stated that General Pablo
Gonzales, who was said to have been
captured at Monterrey for leading
revolt is cavalry officer and not
General Pablo Gonzales, the noted
military leader.
General Pablo Gonzales. who with
Ignacie Bonillas, opposed Oregon
for ths presidency of Mexico, has
not been heard from in some time,
according to information given out
by loc<! government officials the
lack of inf Jrmation as to his where
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
N exiCan Minister Of
Treasury Said To Be
Under Fire

Inf .rmat- on received at Mexican
government headquarters in Nogales,
S nora is to the effect that General
Salvador Alvarado, minister of the
treasury who is en- route from Mex
leo C ityto New York presumably on
Official financial business for the
provisi nal government, will be re-
tired TN his return to Mexico City.
1t IS said that Alvarado, who
formerly conducted a Spanish news
paper n New York and later be-
came governor of Yucataf, Mexico,
where he is said to have amassed a
fortune in the henequen industry,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17

THREE SHOCKS FELT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bibio school at 9:45 a. m. N. E.
Crens '4w, Supt.
Mo- ng Worship at 11.0C a. m.
Sefm.n, subject: "The Essential
Message of Christianity" Evening
service at 500 p. m. Scripture read
ing-Revivals in the Acts of the
Apostles. Sermon subject: "The
Empti, ess Of Paganism."
Wednesday evening Prayer and
Bible ,eading-Rom. and 7 Chap
ter. Ladies Circle, at the Church
Thursl,,y afternoon at 2:30.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
w. j. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
Gen. Obregon Will Leave
For Capital Within
Few Days

abouts having caused considerable
anXie9y on the part of his friends.
Central Obregon, said today that
he was preparing to leave for Mex
leo Ci:s within a few days. When
asked as to whether or not the re-
cent disturbances in the central
portion of the Republic nausea him
to leave sooner than he expected, he
answered that his political advisors
thought it best that he return to the
capital as soon as possibleas they
had / epared his itinerary of the
southern states of Mexico to wind
up tn, presidential campaign which
ends S'eptelnber the fifth.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
U. S. DEPARTMENT HEADS
ARRIVE IN ALASKA

SEWARD, Alaska. July 16-Jose-
plus Daniels, secretary of the .1avy,
John Barton Payne, secretary of the
interic ard Admiral Hugh Rod
man, commander of the Pacific fleet,
arrived in Seward aboard the de.
stroye's Sinclair, Meyer and
Macaa ey today. They inspected and
praise, the proposed site for naval
coal y mixers at Resurrection bay.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
BOYS CHARGED WITH
RO8BING LOCAL STORES

ALI edo Coata and Alfonso Ber--
nal, two Youths residing in No.
gales, Sonora, were arrested yes
terday by Chief of Police Lowe and
are charged with robbery. Accord
ing TO the police, the boys comm tied
series OF robberies at the Stein
field Co., and Buxton Smith estab-
lishme is in Morley Avenue.