davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
Sehmeiser Whitman.

Miss Elsie Schmeiser and Harlow
Whitman were married Monday noon
at the home of the brides parents in
Medford. They returned TO Hurley
Wednesday and yesterday departed on
motor trip to the Copper Country,
where they will board a boat for a
trip down the lakes to Buffalo. They
will take their ear with them on the
boat and the return trip will be made
ylaautomObile visiting many interest
ing places enroute Their honeymoon
Will extend over several weeks. The
bride was employed as stenographer
in Attorney J A. O'Neil's office in
lronwood previous to her marriage.
The groom is a Well-known Hurley
young man, having been reared in
this city He is proprietor and manag-
er OF the W hitman Pharmacy and has
q host OF friends " no will join with
as Ia extending well-wishes and in
welcoming bis bride to our city. Upon
their return they viii make their home
tua residence on the north side recent
~ purchased by the groom.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
Commencement at Saxon.

The commencement exercises of
the Saxon high school. held last FIJI
dayevening were particularlyinterest-
ing. although the class of 1920 con-
sisted of bat one young lady, Miss
Pearl Organist She chose as her
motto. Climb though the rocks be
rugged, which is very fitting in as
much as her high school course was
completed under difficulties. For
four years she has walked ten miles
a day 10 and from school, being alb
sent but very few days She plans to
continue her education at the Stevens
Point Normal next year. The sub
Jrct of her essay was, The Progress
OF Communication and she handled
the theme powerfully, delineating up
Oh the methods of communication in
use from the earliest date of which
there is any record, up to the present
time, She also composed very clever
ly class will which was read by
Miss Dorothy Gagnou of the junior
class The last part of the program
was devoted to living pictures. in
which magazine advertisements were
CleYeTly portrayed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
Ashland 3, Hurley 2.

The Hurley ball team lost to
Ashland last Sunday by the score
of : to 2 in a close and exciting
contest. Many Hurley fans &C
companied the team to Ashland.
The real interesting inning of
the game was the ninth, when
Hurley came near staging a rally
and nosing out victory. With
two men on the bags Davia poled
a high one out to the left field.
The ball grazed the fence and then
bounded into the helder's hands
but he did not make a clean catch,
the ball following his body to the
ground and nobody but himself
knew whether or not he caught it.
The jumps thought he did, how
ever, and declared Davia out, thus
retiring the side.
The Ashland Press had the fol-
lowing account of the game:
A fair sized crowd saw Ashland
defeat Hurley yesterday by a score
of ) to ,. The game was close
throughout and Hurley had two
men on the bags in their half of
the ninth when Brenski, playing
left guard, made a difficult catch
for the third out.
Jack Pufall pitched the nine inn
ings for Ashland and twirled a
swell game, allowing only eight hits
which were we'll scattered. Burke,
his team mate, worked good behind
the bat and caught the only visitor
who attempted to pilfer second.
Larson, southpaw, was on the
mound for the visitors and allowed
Ashland only seven hits, but his
support fell at two critical periods,
both assisting the locals in scoring
The two clubs were we'll match
ed and the game was interesting to
the crowd from start to finish.
The tabulated score
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
PAID ADVER TISEMENT

(Authorized by and inserted in behalf of R c.
Irembath. Hurley, Wis, who Will pay 90 cents
for each publication thereof
To the voters of Iron county:
! will be a candidate for the Re
publican nomination to the Office of
Register of Deeds at the primary cleo
ton to be held on September 18th.
| have endeavored to administer the
affairs of the Office to the satisfaction
of ALL and trust that my record is
such that you will see fit to nominate
and elect me for another term. So
Letting your vote and support at the
polls, remain
Respectfully yours,
r. c. TREMBAIH.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church.

Eyangelistic services are being held
in the Hurley NJ. Z. church. Services
for Sunday until the 23rd as follows
Morning worship at 1890
Sunday school at HAS.
Young peoples meeting at $50.
Evening services at 1880. Rev. q. F.
FrancOmbe will preach on the subject
THE Man W no Lost His Dream"
Seryi ces on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday beginning at 7:45. All
welcome.
Robert l. Jameson,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

Park Falls will cross bats with
the Hurley nine at the local park
tomorrow. Park Falls has a paid
team this year aud it is said to be
fast one, The Hurley boys will
need the support of the fans in
tackling such tough proposition.
The indications point to a large
attendance as it will be the best
game Of the season so far. Game
called at $50.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
Harvey. Greater Ministries.

Halyey's Greater Minstrels will
make yevJ attractive street parade
Introducing several novelties The
wardrobe consisting Of purple and
burnt orange. skinner satin coats with
hats 10 match, presents very flashy
effect while the trombone work of
Slim Austin furnishes comedy In the
street. Not allthe company participate
ia the parade. as such people as the
stage mechanics, the Octaroon Beauty
Chorus, are busy with the wardrobe
and effects.
This company will be at the Rialto
theatre Monday. June q, matinee and
might. Seats now selling at McCabe' 3
drug store.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

For Sale Fine farm one and half
miles south of Saxon One hundred
and seventy acres, 20 acres cleared
As acres stumped, s. acres good hard
wood timber Stock and all machinery
aud tools included. For further part
iculars inquire OF Frank Zuchowski ,
Saxon, Wis. 26-ZS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and inserted b. Warren B. Foster.
Hurley, Wis Amount TO be paid. 75c.
TO the Voters of Iron County:
| hereby announce that l will be a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for District Attorney at the pri-
mary election to be held on Sept. Z.
| solicit your support and if nominal
ed and elected assure you that the
duties of the office Will be properly
looked after.
Respectfully yours,
WARREN b. FOSTER
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

June II, 1920.
To All Dog Owners:
You are hereby notified that it is
necessary for every dog owner to secure
a license atthe clerk s office of the city,
town or village in which his dog is kept
before the thirtieth day of June 1920.
The license can be secured by max
ing application by mail to f. b. Will
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

c. J. Babicky, formerly manager of
the Hamilton Club theatre at Mon
treal, will open a cash grocery at the
Reno location. The opening date has
been announced for today. His many
friends will wish him success in his
new business venture.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
Hurley Presbyterian Church.

Services of worship at HOO O. clock
A joint service ofChurchandSunday
school.
Italian Service of Worship at 7;3O.
Rev. P. I. Boretti, pastor
Monday 8 0 clock. The Triangulars.
Tuesday CLOCK intermediate Girls
Wednesday O'Clock Boy Scouts.
Thursday I O'Clock. Senior Boys.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

AS an example OF unquenchable am
bition and persistence, Mrs. Mary q .
Masse. of Iron county, stands perhaps
alone Denied an education in her
youth. she has never given up her de
sire for knowledge Although the
mother of eight children, and living
oa farm two and half miles out of
Saxon yet she has faithfully pursued
her studies during the long winter
evenings the past two years with help
from the county superintendent :
Office "Wednesday of this week, her
ambition was realized when. upon
taking examinations in ten studies,
she received marks of not less than
eighty-five in each, and was handed
a common schooldiploma In addition
to her studies she has earned pat
'scertificate threading circle work
from the Observation-Disclosures.
Her achievement is truly one of which
she may be Justly proud.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

The Hamilton Woman's Club held
the last meeting of the season at the
Hamilton Club Wednesday evening
After the business session, the follow
ing program was given; Piano solo,
Mrs. l.. Dick; address, Miss Marie
Herman; vocalsolo, Marian Williams;
fancy dancing, Mildred and Hugh
Hanly; vocal solo, Mrs. Y. d. John
ston. A two course luncheop was sery-
ed to sixty-five members.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mrs. E. DorHer and children, of
Eveletb. are guests st the home of
Mrs. Dormer's parents, Capt. aud
Mrs. IreZona.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

John Perenehio arrived yesterday
morning from Negaunee for a few
days visit with Frank Marta and
family. Mr.. Perenchio with his wife
and daughter returned last week from
visit to Italy, where they spent four
r,cnfho
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

Summary Earned runs, Hurley l; two
base hits, Larson, Hunt. Olson; stolen
bases. Brenske 2, Binsheld, Schwab;
double plays J. Pufall to Lamieux, L.
Pufall to Lamieux to Johnson; strikeouts,
by Larson A. by Pufall 7; first base on
balls, off Larson 4, off Pufall l; hit by
pitched ball, Johnson; time, lao.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

Everis Reid, John Sullivan Celestin
Trier, George Paul and Leo Hunt,
students at the state university, are
home for the summer vacation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
PAID ADVERTISEMENT s sAst49r 9,s.n Inserted s,
Candidate for County Clerk

To the Electors of Iron County
| hereby announce that | will
be a candidate for the nomination
for the office of COUNTY CLERK
on the Republican ticket at the
primary election to beheld on Sept
7, 1920.
have held several offices of trust
and at the present time | am CityI
clerk of the city of Hurley, and II
am quite familiar with the duties
of the office of county clerk, and
assure the public if elected to this
Office it will be my constant en-
deavor to perform TIE duties of
the office to the satisfaction of all
Trusting the electors will give
me due consideration when they
go to the polls on September 9TH a
is a very essential thing in this ofit
You
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-03
End to "Hotei Of Kings"

The Hotel Bristol, nicknamed "the
hotel Of kings" and considered the
most select in Paris. Is now no more
but the remembrance Of brilliant and
picturesque past. Founded in 1867 by
a British subject, Mr.. MOrlock, whose
son Is still the head of the firm, the
hotel soon after the war Of 1870 was
patronlzed by King Edward VII, then
prince of Wales, whose photographs
with autograph signatures can be seen
in the hotels salons, some from his
early youth when he wore square
black beard. and others belonging to
a later period with the small pointed
beard which gave so much f1nesse to
his humorous smile.
King George Of Greece. King Leo
pold of Belgium, both dubbed "old Pa
rlsians." Queen Alexandra King
George and Queen Mary, the king Of the
Belgians and many others have been
among the royal guests Of the Bristol.
And there 1t was. too. that Don Carlos,
king Of Portugal, was introduced to his
future bride, Princess Amelle. by the
then prince Of Wales. An American
bank Is now moving into the historic
building.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-03
Fatal Famine After Feast.

A play, q dance and feast, wind
ing up season Of plenty, was respon.
sible for the near determination of the
Oulgillingok tribe Of natives last win
ter and spring, according to John Fl.
Kilbuck, superintendent Of schools for
the Kusholwim River (AIaska) dis
trict
The famine following the feast, Mr.
Kilbuck said in his annual report to
the bureau of education, caused the
deaths of at least AZ of the natives,
and would have wiped out the entire
clan had not missionaries come to the
rescue with a meager supply of food.
1t will be years, Mr. Kilbuck de-
clared, before the Quigillingoks recoy-
er from the effects of their generos-
ity.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-03
viii Never Show,

Joe Hawkins Of the Auto Sales com.
pany, is a believer that appearance
is 95 per cent OF the game.
The other day he was demonstrate.
ing very classy six-cylinder car to
a man and his wife. The wife was
very much taken with the appearance
Of the car: the husband was still Il
long way from being sold.
AS they were coming down Mertd-
Ian street one of the cylinders started
missing. Hawkins. trying to apollo,
gize for the behavior Of the engine.
said: zone of the spark plugs must
be broken for one Of the cylinders
Is missing"
The wife spoke up: "That doesn't
matter much the cylinders are al
under the hood anyway, and if one of
them is missing il will never show"
indianapolis News.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-03

income for the year.
ANY person who sold part of a farm
or ranch, or part OF parcel Of land,
must also show any gains realized by
the sale.
The method Of figuring gains and
losses on such transactions is pre-
scribed In the Income Tax regulations,
copies Of which may be secured from
Internal Revenue Collectors.
Forms for Returns.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has
issued an improved Form 104OF for
the use Of farmers. This form, to-
gether with Form 1040A or 1040, will
give the farmer explicit information
as to how to properly figure his net
income for 1919.
There are two methods Of figuring a
farmers income tax return this year.
He may make his return on the basis
of the difference between the money
and goods received for his products
and the cash paid out FOR actual allow
able farm expenses within the year.
Or he may make his return on the ac-
crnal basis, which means computing
the receipts and expenses that pertain
to the taxable year, excluding income
earned and expenses incurred In pre-
vious or succeeding years.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-03
Trees for Hall o. Fame.

A popular tree at Spartansburg, 8
c., the top of which was shot off dur
ing the Fourth of July celebration in
1882, has been entered in the hall OF
fame for trees which IS being compiled
by the American Forestry association.
From Lisbon, O., comes the nomina-
tion of the tree under which the In
dians and white settlers came to an
agreement regarding iron ore to be
used in making kettles. Ralph G..
Smith Of CircIeville. O., enters the
Logan Elm in that city. G. G. Royce
nominates the Sir Joseph Hooker Oak
at Chico, Cal General Sherman esti-
mated that 1000 men could stand in
thc shade Of this tree.
4. u. Dart nominates the Largest
Live Oak in tine South, at Brunswick,
Ga, known to he veteran in 1853. It
has a circumference of &c feet.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-03
INCOME TAX IS
DUE MARCH Is
Penalties for Delay and Failure
TO Make Returns-EarIy
Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns covering the
year 1919 must be filed by Monday,
March Is. Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or money or.
der for the full amount or at least one
quarter Of the amount Of tax due.
Cash payments are accepted only at
the collectors main Office: II sent By
mail, they are at the sender's risk.
Residents of Tennessee should Als
their returns with. ana make payments
Of Income Tax TO. Edward B. Craig.
Collector Of Internal Revenue. Mash.
vile.
Those who must file returns but
have not done so are warned that the
revenue law imposes heavy penalties
for failure to get returns in on time or
to make payments on time.
Early filing and early payments are
urged, in order to relieve the internal
revenue offices as much as possible Of
an overload on the Anal day. March IL
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-03
WHAT OF THE HARVEST?

The danger in reaction that our
country is facing, a more serious
danger than confronted us during the
war is only too evident to the thinker.
Before the war we were becoming
notorious as an extravagant nation,
money loving and pleasure mad. But
when We became involved in the World
War eve the most extravavant had
to curb his weakness.
Many hoped that this self denial,
this return to simpler and more sem
sible mode of living, would be last
ing benefit. But that is not the case.
That it was compulsory and did not
come from the heart, is no being
proven.
AS soon as the armistice was signed
we began to hear remarks like this,
"Well Pm so glad it is over, and We
can once more buy what We want"
1t is needless to say that the cause
for which the many thousands made
the supreme sacrifice, the unspeak-
able agony and heart ache of these
years, and the memory now of crimes
on "Flanders Field, meant no more
and will never mean any more to tho
ones making the above remarks, than
the fact than they had to curb their
extravaganza for year or so.
The man or woman who lived through
the last five years without becoming
broadened, and less selfish, is indeed
hopeless.
Reaction of any kind is dangerous,
but the reaction that is sweeping our
country in such wave of extrava-
gance as has been hitherto unknown
is uprootlng the very foundations Of
our democracy. 1t is causing labor to
make impossible demands as to wages
and hours. It is capitalizing the
death of those who fell in the war
by demanding three or four times tho
wages, for filling their vacant places
that the ones who lie on the fields Of
France received. 1t is compelling our
farmers to leave the farm, and enter
the mad contest, and for every farm
left vacant America is bound to pay
later in intense suffering.
Treble pay and half hours, and at
the end Of the week how does the
wage Garner stand? Every cent has
been squandered and when disaster
in the way of sickness or accident
knocks at his door, he is not as we'll
prepared to meet it as when he work.
ed ten hours a day for two or three
dollars.
What is to be the outcome?
We only have to search history to
find similar cases and the inevitable
tragedy that followed
But we seem to forget that history
repeats itself.
March l. 0.B,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-03
PEsAVENE

C. E. White was here Saturday
looking after business.
Mrs. L. H. Watson is the guest of
friends and relatives here.
/ Marvin Mcbride and Tom Howard
made business trip to Crossville
Saturday.
Quite a number here are confined
to their room with something SINH
lar to flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith went to
lockwood last week.
Mrs. E. A. Hall is visiting her son
near Chattanooga.
Major Swofford made a business
trip to the Valley this week.
Mrs. Frank Fields went to the hos
pital at lockwood last week for an
operation. Her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
Miss Emma Hall made a business
trip to Crossville Tuesday.
Mrs. Rena Potter is home, after a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends in lockwood and Waldensia.
Wilber Brookhart was home Satur-
day and Sunday from Crossville. He
is attending High School there.
Feb 90 Mad Dog.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-03

agencies for war purposes which have
been continued at an enormous ex-
pense in time Of peace.
"A protective tariff measured by
the difference in the cost Of produc-
ton at home and abroad.
"A rigid insistence upon the princi-
pie Of government by all the people
and not by any class.
"The ratification of the peace treaty
with reservations substantially az
proposed by the foreign relations CON-
mittee of the senate.
Encouragement Of agriculture and
recognition of the principle that it is
and must remain our most important
industry.
"The deportation or exclusion of
aliens who place the red flag or any
other flag above our own.
"A stalwart, n m p r mi j n G
Americanism which puts the country's
interests first.
international friendships, not part
nerships.
"a fearless enforcement of Law
and Order
"A speedy return to normal con-
ditions.
Justice to all
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-03

For yea or longer it has been
the custom - the postoffice depart
nlent to ma the county seat post
offices in t state the central ac-
counting of for the ounty,which
entailed cons cradle extra labor on
the post ma or at the county seat
Recently a c,ange has been made
whereby t. central accounting
office for tie entire state has been
established at Nashville and all the
postoffices of the state will be served
from the state capital with such sup
plies as stamps. In the case of stamp
ed envelopes and wrappers orders will
go to Washington as before.
VIM. Dave, who was here last week
from Madisonville, KY, put out more
than 1875 trees of various kinds, many
being a splendid variety of plum.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-03
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

Who-Single persons who had net
income Of $1,000 or more for the
year 1919.
Mari couples who had net
income nf $4,000 or more.
WhEN-->:arch Is, 1920, il dnal
date for aling returns and max
Ing 6rot payments.
Collector Of Internal
Revenue for District In which
the person resides.
HoW-Full directions on Form
1040A and Form 1910: also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-yosr per cent normal tax
on taxable income up to $4,000
in excess Of exemption. Eight
Per cent normal tax ON balance
Of taxable Income. Surtax, frsm
one per cent to sixty-dve per cent
On net incomes over 5000.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-03
WHAT HE STANDS FOR
Governor Frank 0. LOwden'S Platform
Here Briefly Stated.

Governor Frank o. Lowden, of Illi-
nois, an aspirant for rthe Republican
nomination for president, has given
to the public brief synopsis of his
views upon pendig public issues.
This platform together with his re-
cord in Congress and in the Guber-
material office, will constitute the
chief basis of his campaign. The
statement of principles is as follows:
"The immediate return to an eff
cient, economical and business ad-
ministration of public affairs.
Reduction Of taxes.
"The abolition Of the numerous
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-03
Something Missing.

''This catalogue IS no good" said E
man visiting the art museum. accord
ing to a story 'het has reached US
There amt any n' "ps on it,"
What" said h. wife. you weren'r
thinking of buyinc anyT
"Certainly no. replied the com,
palmer. "But how can you he ex.
pprted to apnre"'"'e pictures if yo,'
don't know the Of them?"-Rr'
ton Transcript
have received scrub treatment, and in
consequence they themselves soon be-
come scrubs. We have also placed
too much reliance on the word pure
BRED, seemingly assuming that simp-
ly because the animal was registered
as purebred that this was a guaran-
tee Of quality.
AS a matter of fact, such is far
from the case. Not only should the
purebreds we purchase to improve
our herds and flocks be registered
and themselves individuals of out
standing quality, but we should look
% their ancestry, seeing to it that
hey come from strains of proved
quality.
By all means let us have purebred
ires; and then let US give them pure
'red treatment,-the best of feeding
nd care.-Progressive Farmer.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-03
Mint Established Record.

The Philadelphia mint shattered
coinage records in 1910. Domestic
coinage totaled 500,915,OOO pieces. as
compared with 367,S45,OO6 in 1918
Coinage FOR foreign countries amount
ed to 90,529195 pieces, compared with
28,4S0,0OO In 1918.