davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
DOING THINGS BY WIN, e..
Easy to See Many Ady.,.,,
Methods Rapidly Being D. sP.n y "
TO Perfection WI

Heretofore we have bought -, |
service at retail. Now Glasgo. ~s'
Ing out plan to sell medlS Ss' 2
wholesale. ''''al ss'yis
What Glasgow Il striy,r,
this: Divide the city in 5ist.- ~ d
provide free dispensarles and , ~
tors to all who need medical . ,,ss
1t is claimed that such a ses ,s,s.-e
reduce the death "a =, becsr '.-i'
poor people now st!mp tbsI. t,.
In the matter Of health precspt 1a,-'a
And the doctors like il sIso
work fewer hours and a stan5s.3 =
is guaranteed.
Withal, the Glasgow plsn q.
sale doctoring is said to h. ,t o-'
than our old-fashioned retail , ,a'a's
"Girard' writes In the Pbrs1s-,'
Press. ~
American cities have made h.s
step toward such doctorlng If tbs
pie in wholesale lots.
We have boards Of health ana b..a
bureaus. They administer in :
eral way and they administer in MI.
sale doses.
An order goes out and # poa =,
all the people. 1t Is economical ~
wise, as every one knows. DURING IA
an epidemic as the FLU was /,
year.
Doctoring by wholesale saved nj
lions Of lives in that one calamlv
Uncle Sam did the insuring If X,
own soldiers by wholesale in the h
war.
Public schools supply education !,
wholesale quantities.
Our spiritual wants are supplied /,
a fashion wholesale through b
churches.
So wholesale doctoring Is oHlv 4,
other days march in the general q
rectiOn Of a soclalistlc empire
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22

The musket said to have been CIV.
TO Alexander Selkirk when he was F-
ashore on the Island Of Juan fell'.
dez, 400 miles off the Chilean 'a "a,
has been going the rounds Of h'-'~
museums.
1t was Selkirks adventures u.-
which was based De Foes iAlg-
story, Robinson Crusoe. Inc '-', az
is inscribed with the name VI - -
kirk Largo, 177I" /. Was p'i --.-. ~.
by Randolph Berens for 500 yl' '-'
owner has insured 1t for Slo''"
Selkirk owned tavern hs.' ~
ham, England, but dlea ia I'-o d. -
as a lieutenant aboard Il naval '
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
Not a Stickup.

While motoring in Tennessee on
lonely road one night we were being
followed in a machine containing five
coIored men. They kept uncomfort-
ably near us, and after few miles
we motioned them to pass, hoping they
would speed along, as we feared a
poSsihle holdup. Instead OF contlnu-
ing on, they stopped directly in front
If us. and when one big black fellow
asked us TO stop our hearts were al
most at a Stapdstill. However. we
hreathed easier when he said: "Will
you-all he so kind as to let us have a
little gas? We sho' can't make 1t to
town, TO we am about out. "-Ex-
change.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
American Pearls.

There is a species of green or iri-
descent pearl found occasionally In
the abaloneS. or ear shells. of the Cal
ifornia coast. Black and gray pearls
are found in Lower California waters !;
white, pink. brown and other colored
pearls in some of the fresh wafer
brooks of Ohio Tennessee. Texas,
Kentucky. and Wisconsin; purple and
black pearls are sometimes found In
the shells Of the common clam Of Long
island sound ami the Atlantic coast.
The principal pearl fisheries of the
world are Ceylon. the Persian gulf.
western Australia, Torres straits and
the Sulu archipelago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
Iron Hrit MtuInE Co.'S
tntuFy addition

Owner 81 record, johanna Nolan
beginning at a point westerly paral-
lei with the north side OF lot No 10 OF
the original plot OF the village OF iron
Belt 80 feet from the NV corner OF said
lat - thence running northerly par
siiel with the center liT OF Jackson
street OF said village ~ feet. thence
at right angles westerly i60 feet,
thence at right angles SputhetIy l7O
teet, thence at right angles eastetly
l60 feet 10 place OF beginning All in
sei4 ot section .. township a., range lie
Jacob kanuski.
beginning Al a point westerly pArsl.
lei with the north size Of lot IS Of
block 3 of the original plot Of village
OF Iron Relt. So feet from the NV cor
nrr u said lot II. thence roaming
southerly parallel With the center line
OF Jackson street of said village OF
Iron Relt 20 65-loo feet; thence al an
angle OF - degrees and Is minutes
l6tAs feet. thence Al an angie of s.
degrees and IS minutes northerly
~ $1,000 feet: thence az right angles
easteriy t60 feet TO place OF beginning
All in Sc Sc OF section , .ownshtp AN
range IL. Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22

The Mennonites in Cgaala a'7
ing the compulsory sell. '"' ..s-
ing on sending their idFrA L.
own parochial schools. As d 70 =,
little schoolma'a am has s1- d. u.s. ,....
in a schoolroom in central sssAa ..-,
wan daily since Septem'e' j. ~,
in vain for pupils to 1ei.7 ~
the empty benches.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22

1.-THE gentleman ..se
knowledge of huge s.asa -l-' "
In his behalf s,s.
"And you viii oJser'e De
without rsncor. .,.. q
quite so. l also "'s. ~sr4
gentleman was elected
plain the absence Of raae'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
penokee & GogebIc pev. c,

e 2 II 3
For a starting point commence $50
feet Of NV corner of block %. Penokee
4 Hoyt's plat OF Penokee K Gogebic
Development Co.'S addition to Hurley
bank OF Montreal river $500 feet
Thence west % feet. thence north l40
feet; thence east &c feet TO place OF
beginning
Des Lot Blk
Penokee & Gogebic Consol-
dated Mines addition 6
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
salt in Hoifsra

Holland has begun O. ..rr 8
from wells drilled exi-I- r. e.
two provinces and msE p
tain enough for all Of '.S
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Of Iron

County Of Iron
Notice is hereby given that on the
second Tuesday. being the ElghtR
1sth1 day OF June A. +. 1920, and the
next succeeding days thereof. at the
office Of the County Treasurer o. sald
CIV of Hurley. the seat Of Justice for
said county, state OF Wisconsin. wilti
sell at PUBLIC AUCTION. so mneh o.
each tract or parcel OF land desctlDed
in the following statement as VIII pc
nscessarv gor the payment OF taxes in
terest and charges thereon for the year
A D. 1919 .,.
sale 10 commence at nine 90 o'clock
IN the forenoon and continue from day
Dated at the Tre1surer's OtIice ~
Hurley Iron County. stare OF Hiscoh-
an this 18th day Of April. 1870
LTELI.A TRIEE.
County Treasurer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
-. ,,..al az -

For workers with ne as
iadle has been lnyen--- s-.. s..
from the bottom. leaving -'
impurities behind.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22

A part OF Government lot /. section
%, and a part Of Government lot in
section "A. township 43, range Be.
known as the Pines
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
TWO BRIDGES ARE UNSAFE.
Other Old Ones In County Limited
To Weight OF Traffic.

The report Of the state bridge en-
glneer who, with the county commits
sioners, inspected the bridges Ia Dick.
inson comfy last week condemns as
absolutely unsafe for heavy travel
the bridge over the smoky lIill river
at Enterprise and the bridge over
The solomon river, west Of Solomon
on the Meridian road The bridge
over the smoky Hill on south Buck.
eye Is limited 10 load ~ fiee tons
and the bridge over the Smoky Hi
south Of solomon is limited 10 load
Of tons.
The bridge over the smoky liill
south Of solomon IS said 20 be IN
the hest condition Of any OF the old
bridges IN the county. 4 huge bolt
which carriees part Of the weight on
the Enterprise bridge was broken of
and was In the water. II now Is ~
the court house. The Baker bridge
which also was inspected IS IN good
condition though 1t is light bridge
and the state engineer Is preparing
figures which he soon will forward 10
the commissioners showing the
weight that bridge can stand as
much travel Is expected 10 90 over II
since the others are condemned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
BRING KARL HANSEN HOME.
Wounded Soldier Arrived on Stretch
er For Mothers Funeral.

Pvt. Karl Hansen, son OF Petef
Hansen Of this city arrived home on
stretcher this afternoon from the
hospital at TT. Sheridan. H.. TO at
tend the funeral of his mother who
passed away Tuesday. His brother.
Frank. who had gone TO TT. Sheridan
10 visit him received the telegram.
telling of the death of their mother
on the day he arrived and arrange
ments were made at once to have the
brother come here for the funeral
Frank accompanying him. II is the
first time Karl has been home since
he was sent to France in 1918, where
he was wounded In action.
lie has been in FIT. Sheridan where
he mas undergone eighteen opera
tions ON the hip which was injured
nv an exploding shell. Recently he
has been gaining strength ana
was hoped he would soon be able 10
come home. He will return to the
hospital from here.
Funeral arrangements VIII not pe
made until tomorrow morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
CAN ALL WE cAN-HACKNEY.
But Sugar May Make Us Think We
Can't Can.

The following was sent to the
chairman Of the Dickinson county
fair price committee by Il. T. Hack
ncy. fair price commissioner:
THE break down in our national
transportation and the shortage of
cans is liable to force M the price
Of canned vegetables. Kansas +
blessed with an abundant crop of
vegetables in the kitchen gardens.
This surplus should be utilized TO
relieve the burden on transportation.
the shortage Of labor and the short
age If tin cans by extensive home
canning.
The State Agricultural College
ana the Federal Department of ASri-
culture are glad to furnish recipes
mon request. Let every home pro
tcct its vegetable food supply. Let
MS can all we can"
Housewives generally are finding
canning problem this year 1t IS said
with sugar at its present price. To-
cal dealers say they are put to it to
supply sugar for ordinary needs and
there seems slight probability thar
people will purchase sugar at its
present price even If ii is available
during canning season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
NO MOTIVE FOR CRIME.
Mystery Surrounds Shooting OF John
Truel0ve al Herington.
IErnm SaInrnnus DallYl

John 1melove. "a. foreman Of the
automatic stokers at the Rock Island
roundhouse az Harrington, was proba-
lily fatally wounded Thursday night
when an unknown man shot him ~
be- was passing thru the city park.
TrneloNc WIS shot twice in the side
ard T. 100 serious condition az q
Lexington hospital today.
Tuesday night Trueloye was called
by telephone az his home and asked
% 20 10 the roundhouse Immediately.
~ dressed hurriedly ana took the
short cut 70 the yards thru the city
bark 40 the roundhouse he was told
that he had not been called. Suspect
fng foul play Truelove came home
from work Wednesday by another
route Thursday night he went thru
hc city park again and was shot
- man jumped from behind tree
ana shot n me-" Truelove told the POI
lice officers. II was afraid of some
ding like this after the telephone
eall Tuesday night and | had my gun
with me. ! returned the shot. The
man fired second shot and / shot
three more times before fell to the
ground The man ran. ] don't know
who he was"
The sheriff and county attorney
who have returned after an all day
Investigation of the ease say that
Ti1elove when he was better able to
talk. explained there had been two
men. one quite short and the other
tan. No motive could be found for
the crime and The many rumors
which circulated about the town were
run down to no avail yesterday.
Truelove Is married and has two
children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
WIFE DOING GOOD WORK.

Il have been bad of win stolh
ach and liver trouble and bloating
for many years. No doctor or medl-
cine helped me. On the advice Of my
druggist l bought a bottle of Mayf :
Wonderful Remedy, and ! don't want
TO miss a single dose. 1t has given
me more benefit than all the medi-
cine have ever taken. / feel | am
doing good to recommend it to others.
If is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract ana arrays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and lntes-
final ailments, including appendi-
Gifts. one dose will convince or
money refunded G. Il. Northcraft X
Co. and druggists everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
Death of .Inhn HOIrONd.

John Hoyroyd. aged 10, passed
away suddenly at his home five and
n half miles south of Abilene this
morning. The wife and one daugh-
ter survive. Funeral announcements
will be later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10

You will be pleased If you get
your job printing done at the Re
flector. Equipment the best, work
men efficient, prices right. Give us
a trial order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10
f. H. Potter Well Again.

T.. II. Potter who was seriously i'll
here and later went to Rochester
Mimi. for treatment now Is able to
be at work again and is directing
a chautauaqua circuit in Lincoln,
Neb. Many people who knew him
MS principal Of Garfield and the Jun
Tor high schools here will be glad to
hear of his recovery
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-10

Clean, old papers, SC bundle. at
this office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-21
U. S. AGAIN TAKES CONTROL
OF THE RAILROAD SITUATION
LuXurles VIII BE Sidetracked and
Emptles Rushed to the West to
Handle Wheat Crop.

Washington, May 21.-As a step to
relieve permanently the car shortage
which threatens to disrupt transporta-
tion, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has decided $125. 900 of the
$500, 100000 revolving fund provided
by the Esch-Cummins law be made
available quickly for purchase of rail-
road rolling stock
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion took charge today of the routing
and redistribution of railroad freight
carrying equipment in an effort to end
car congestion.
This was done at request of railroad
executives.
Under authority of the Esch-Cum-
minis law the commission ordered
roads to deliver freight by the quick
est and shortest routes, instead of fol-
lowing the routes desired by the ship
pers. Individual roads could not dc
this unless the government ordered it.
In carrying out the request of the
executives that it take charge of the
car routing the commission issued a
number of orders for each of the lines
These orders instructed roads to de-
liver a certain number of cars at spe-
cific point daily. AS the instructions
are carried out congestion gradually
will disappear, the commission be-
lieves.
Trains of empty cars are being
rushed across the country to localities
where they are needed to load coal and
grain while automobiles and luxury
commodities are left waiting in the
freight yards
Movement of $4,000 empties is plan
ned within 80 days. Approximately
10000 are box cars routed from east
ern states to western grain regious.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-21
LIVED TOGETHER FOR BUT
8 DAYS; SEEKS DIVORCE
Husband Charges Wife Is Untrue in
Seeking Divorce But fails to Name
Correspondent.

Through Attorney NJ. j. Hennessey.
of Augusta, w. l.. Dowden filed suit
in the Mason Circuit Court today ask
ing a divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony with his wife, Celia Dowden. and
all other equitable relief.
In his petition the husband sets out
that they were married here on June
10th, 1919, and that on June 18th
only eight days after their marriage,
the wife abandoned him and has since
been living with another. who Is not
named in the petition He furth er
states that the wife is guilty of such
lewd and lascivious conduct as proves
her to be unchaste.
The husband states that the wife is
now living in Cincinnati and warn
ing order attorney was appointed to
notify her of the suit having been filed
here. The husband prays for di-
vorce from the bonds of matrimony
and all other equitable relief
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-21
KENTUCKY X. rs
ELECT OFFICERS and
CONCLUDE CONCLAVE
Maysville Man Is Elected 70 the Sec-
Ond Highest Ofiice In the Grand
COmmandery Of the
State.

Kentucky Knights Templar closed
their seventy-third annual Grand Con-
olave at Lexington Thursday with a
business meeting of the Grand Com
mandery at the court house, a motion
picture party at the Ben Ali theater for
the visiting ladies', under the auspices
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Webb Com
mandery, No. 2, a luncheon for the
Grand Commandery at the Masonic
Temple on North Broadway at noon
and a concert by Ranshaws band in
front of the court house
An exhibition drill on Cheapside at
o'clock was substituted from the
grand review and prize drill which
was announced for Stoll Field at the
same hour and which was called off
because of threatening weather.
Drill teams of Covington Command
cry, No. Z, under the command of Cap
tain General Louis Meyer, and Webb,
No. 2. commanded by Captain J. S.
Sans, took part in this drill, which
was witnessed by large and enthusi-
astic crowd
For the Sir Knights who remained
for the evening, Olieka Temple, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine gave a reception
and dance Thursday night in the ball
room of the Phoenix hotel from 8 to ~
o'clock.
The Grand officers elected Thursday
follow:
Grand Commander Albert A. Ha-
zelrigg, Montgomery Commandery, No
5, Mt. Sterling.
Deputy Grand ommander--Samuel
Pearce Browning, Maysville No 10.
Grand Generalissimo-NTile II. Da-
Wis. Coeur de Leon, No. 26, Paris.
Grand Captain General - James
Keeley. Owensboro, No. Is.
Grand Senior Warden Oscar H
Mattmiller, Louisville, No. l.
Grand Junior Warden-Frederick j
Mayer, Covington, No. I.
Grand Prelate-John Russell Yeager
Ryan, No II, Danville.
Grand Treasurer-RobertC c. Stock
ton. Richmond, No. 10.
Grand Recorder - Alfred II. Bryant.
Covington, No. T.
Grand Standard Bearer Daniel
Bates Shackelford, Richmond, No. 10.
Grand Sword Bearer - John Todd
Graves, Versailles, No. 3.
Gregory. DeMolay, No. 12, Louisville.
Grand Captain of the Guard-Walk-
er w. Rubel, Marion No. "a, Lebanon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-21
FARM BUREAU SUGAR IS
Being UNLOADED AT DEPOT
Large Carload of Sugar Received at
l.. s N. Station Thursday afternoon
Is Being Hauled to Farms.

The carload Of sugar ordered several
weeks ago by members of the Mason
and Lewis Farm Bureaus arrived in
Maysville over the l.. & N. late Thurs
day afternoon and early this morning
many farmers in this county as we'll
as in Lewis who had been notified by
telephone of the arrival of the sugar,
we're here in their autmobiles to re-
ceive their part of the shipment and
carry 1t back home.
The purchase Of this sugar was one
of the most generally popular moves
the Farm Bureau has yet made and it
brought to the bureau many new mem
bers who took advantage of this op-
portunity to buy sugar at prices even
lower than the prevailing wholesale
prices at the time the contract was
signed.
Practically every bit of the sugar
was sold before the car arrived in
Maysville and it is understood that the
Farm Bureau now has orders for all
of the sugar they can possibly deliver
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-21
PRICE SLASAING
CONTINUING; BANK
ERS ARE SATISFIED
Manufacturers Pledged to Keep Down
Costs as Nebraska Women Are
Told To Warn Dealers,

Chicago, May 21.-While the contin-
ued spread of the price cutting wave
was noted in Central and far Western
states today, Chicago bankers express
ed satisfaction with the financial sit
uation, one man declaring that the
liquidation of stocks by merchants
greatly would aid in bringing credit
back to normal.
The price lowering movement, while
not general in Chicago, was aided to-
day by the action of stores in Of
tumwa. Ia, and another San Fran
cisco establishment is announcing cuts
of from 20 to so per cent
In connection with the reductions.
Nebraska women were urged today by
that States Fair Price Commissioner
to notify their merchants that they
would not pay higher prices for cloth
ing next fall. The Commissioner, who
is Mrs. C. o. Ryan, of Omaha, declared
that recent price cutting developments
had shown women their power.
Action to aid in the campaign
against the cost of living was taken at
st. Louis in resolutions adopted by the
convention of the International Associ-
alton of Garment Manufacturers,
pledging its members to manufacture
and sell garments at the lowest possi-
BILE price,
According to a survey taken by the
Cleveland Manufacturers Association
of the Cleveland garment industry
prices of womens wearing apparel
will go no higher unless, it was stated.
labor and material costs are advanced.
George NJ. Reynolds, Chicago finan-
cier, who returned today after a con-
| ference of bankers at Washington, in
speaking of the money situation. de-
clared that the over extension of credit
was not due to speculation, but to the
general condition of prices, coupled
with an unusual business activity"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-21
ANNUAL Commence
MENT OF MINERVA
SCHOOL TONIGHT
Attractive Program is arranged For
Commencement at Which Nine
Young Students VIII Receive
Diplomas.

The annual commencement exer-
cises of the Minerva High School will
be held in the Minerva Baptist church
this evening beginning at o'clock and
a very attractive program has been ar
ranged for the evening. Quite a num-
Der of Maysville people have made ar
rangements to attend.
In many respects, this has been the
most successful year in many years
for this, one of the most important
SCHOOLS in Mason county During the
school year many forward steps have
been taken by the school and at the
present time the Minerva High School
has a record and standing among
schools in Kentucky second to none as
a County High School.
The class which graduates tonight
is made up of nine young women and
men and the teachers of the school de-
clare they make up one of the bright
est classes that has ever graduated in
the Minerva schools.
The program which will be carried
out this evening follows:
Prelude-Orchestra
"Trumpeter's March" (Wheeler) Or
chestra.
Invocation-Rev. c. w. Williams.
Smile, Dear" CGebeD Minerva
High School Orchestra
MY Isle of Golden Dreams" (Blau-
fuss) Orchestra.
Address-Mr. Joe Severance.
Solo-"Dance Coquette" (TirindellD
Mrs. Charles G. Steen.
Presentation of diplomas.
Music
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-21
DEVEREAUX WANTS
ENGAGEMENT HERE.

The management of the Washington
Theater is in receipt of a letter from
the DevereauX Corporation with Cliff
ford DeyereauX and Zinita Graf asking
for an engagement in the local theater
for Saturday, May 29th. AS the local
management has other bookings for
that date they were unable to book
this company which always attracts
a large audience here.