davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Wisconsin Women Win.

When Governor Blaine signed
the women's rights bill, Wisconsin
became the first state in the Union
where women have equal rights
with men under the civil laws.
The Governor signed the his
toric bill, in the presence of women
from several parts of the state, with
a black quill pen supplied by the
National Women's Party. This
pen, aud copy of the new law, are
10 be sent TO the headquarters of
the National Woman's Party in
Washington, d. c., as mementoes
of the first victory won by Amer
can women in their nation. wide
campaign for equal civil rights.
Here IS the text of the new law:
To create new section 6.oI5 of
the statutes to remove discrimina
tions against women and TO give
them equal rights before the law.
The people of the state of Wis
consin, represented in senate aud
assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. A new section is add
ed to the statutes to read:
"6oI5 Women shall have the
same rights and privileges under
the law as men in the exercise of
suffrage, freedom of contract, choice
of residence for voting purposes,
jury service, holding Office, holding
and conveying property, care and
custody of children and in all other
respects. The various courts, execn-
tive and administrative officers shall
construe the statutes where the
masculine gender is used to include
the feminine gender unless such
construction will deny TO females
the special protection and privileges
which they now enjoy for the
general welfare. The courts, execu-
tive and administrative officers shall
make all necessary rules and pro-
visions to carry out the intent and
purpose of this statute.
Section 2. Any woman drawn
to serve as a juror upon her request
to the presiding Judge or magist
rate, before the commencement of
the trial of hearing, shall be excus
ed from the panel or venire.
Section 3. This act shall take
effect upon passage and publica-
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Wisconsin Maintenance System.

Madison, The maintenance sys-
tenn of the Wisconsin Highway
Commission with its method OF
patrol was adopted i'll 1918 and is
proving highly satisfactory The
highway system is divided into
patrol sections ranging from five to
twenty miles in length. The team
sections average approximately
seven miles, the tractor sections
thirteen miles, and the motor truck
sections twenty miles in length.
On team patrols the patrolman IS
paid an average salary of sos 90
per month, he furnishing a salts
factory team and wagon, and the
county furnishing the balance of
the equipment necessary. On tract
or patrols the county furnishes the
entire equipment, paying the pat.
;olman an average salary Of SIPS 90
per month and in each case furnish
ing an operator for the tractor OF
truck in addition. There are EN-
ployed at the present time GIL pat
rolmen, of which ia operate motor
truck patrols, 81 tractor patrols
and the balance team patrols. The
total expenditure for maintenance
Of the system for the season of 1920
was s., t25, 900, of which 81 ,625,
. 900 was expended on patrol main
tenance and the balance on resur.
facing old gravel and in new grad
ing The average cost Of earth
road maintenance was St87 per
mile; gravel SI84 per mile; stone
macadam $40 per mile; and con-
. crete 500 per mile, Of which
amount sos per mile was Tor the
maintenance Of the concrete slab
and the balance for shoulders
bitches, etc.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
RANGE ORE SHIPMENTS TO
DATE BELOW AVERAGE
Shipments This Year Are Less Than
One-FOurth In Comparison With
Shipments Last Year.

Ore shipments for the 1921 sea
son from the Gogebic range are
less than one fourth as large as the
tonnage shipped to July /. of last
year accordingto figures announced
this week.
To date only 526,937 tons of ore
has been shipped from the Gogebic
range in 1921 as compared with
? SIP 500 to July I, in 1920.
During the month of June of
this year only 500, 3o8 tons of ore
was shipped from Gogehic range.
Last year more than | POO, 900 tons
were shipped i'll June, which was
more than twice the total tonnage
shipped during the 1921 season up
to the present time.
1t is estimated of the total TOM
age shipped from the Gogebic
range during June, approximately
225, 600 tons came from the Oliver
Iron Mining company properties.
The shipment for June month
this year and in 1920 and for this
season to date, as compared with
the corresponding period a year ago
are given in the table below Fig
ures from the docks at Marquette
and Escauaba were not available at
the time the figures were announc
ed:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Gogebic range today. The party
made a short stop at Bessener
yesterday afternoon aud then con-
hnued on to Ironwood where the
night was spent To-day they will
pass through Hurley on their way
to Ashland and from there they go
to Duluth and then to PortArthur.
Hurley has not been designated as
a stopping point, hence it is quite
likely that Hurleyites will get but a
glimpse of the party going through
At Ironwood plans have been
made to entertain the visitors at
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
hex HELD FOR TRIAL
ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Montreal Man Who Killed Companion
while Deer Hunting Bound Over
to Circuit Court.

4 Knute Wick, of Montreal, who
bred the shots which killed Stanley
Karpinski on the morning of June
Is while the men were hunting
aeer in the vicinity of the Spring
camps south of Montreal, was
bound over to circuit court for trial
b charge of manslaughter in the
fourth degree following his hearing
ii municipal court Tuesday morn
ing. The man was held for trial
b the recommendation of District
Attorney Warren B. Foster.
q The principal witness was James
Nalino, who was with Karpinski
when he was shot. His story was
Substantially the same as that re-
lAted on the day following the
shootng, IN which he told how he
NJ Karpinski were sitting on a
rs and Karpinski was tanning
hmself with his hat to keep off
DC mosquitoes when a shot rang
MI and Karpinski fell to the
hound Valino took his companion
b. the hand and attempted to raise
MIN and just then another shot was
pee, the second shot piercing Kar-
pnskis hand. The first shot
truck him in the neck and he died
iastantly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

banquet. They carry their own
cots and camping equipment and
will spend the night in Ironwood
at the Central school The tour
ing party is comprised Of 40 cars
and trucks carrying about $50 peo-
pie The party is smaller than it
was planned would make the trip
the reason for which is given as the
business depression, many Of The
members of the association being
compelled to remain al home on
account Of business matters that
required their attention
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

OLIVER STILL BEHIND SCHEDULE
With more than one third of the
ore shipping season gone, there is
still little oil no activity among the
mine operat 1rs to ship their stock
ed ore from their properties.
The Oliver company is the only
corporation which is shipping with
any degree Of regularity and two
shovels only are being employed on
the average of each day at its
properties on the range.
Officials declare that the company
is still two weeks behind in the
schedule announced at the beginn-
ing of the season, and there is no
evidence that tends to maks one
believe that brisker shipments will
start shortly. To date approx
mately 500, 900 tons have been
shipped by the Oliver company,
which is almost Ioo, 900 tons short
of the schedule for the season
Last year at this time the company
had shipped more than $50 600
tons.
NEWPORT DENNIS RUMoRs
Rumors, which were almost ac-
cepted as facts by some. were cur
rent this week that the Steel &
Tube company had disposed of a
million tons of ore. Absolutely
no foundation whatsoever for the
rumor, was the answer from the
Office Of the company in regard to
such question.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Chinese Water chestnuts.

Water chestnut Is name given
many times to the edible tubers. grown
in great quantities in China, that are
properly called the pi-tsi, and may be
eaten either raw or boiled The real
water chestnut in China has the name
of ling-ko and IS one of the five food
grains grown there.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Isttoo Marks.

Although tattoo marks generally are
asserted to be indelible If produced by
the insertion Of some carbonaceous
matter, IL Is said they will disappear
If first we'll rubbed with salve of pure
lcetic acid and lard, then with a solu-
ton of potash, and finally with hydro
chloric acid. 1t would be advisable to
consult skin specialist.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Pike Touristr Here Today.

The members OF the Michigan
Pikers association on their Around
Lake Superior Tour are on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
HOMAGE TO MEMORY
Of SOLDIER DEAD
PAID BY PENDLETON
Living Veterans and Civilians
March to Cemetery Where
Impressive Exercises Held.

With flowers. speech, prayer and
music PcndlctOn this morning paid
tribute in fitting manner to the me-
mory of veterans of past wars who
have died and been laid to rest in the
Olncy cemetery.
The days exercises were launched
with the parade of eX-scrvice men of
three wars and civilians who followed
Old Glory over the principal streets
of the city to the cemetery whore the
exercises were concluded.
The program at the cemetery con-
sisted of selections by the Pendlcton
band two numbers by the Apollo
Quartet, the firing of volley, sound =
ing of taps, and the decorating of
graves, and the address of the day by
Charles w. Furlong, 1t Col. L, S. Il.
The parade left the court house
square shortly after 3 o'clock. T.. l.,
1dlcman, commander of the Pcndle-
ton legion post was mashal of the
day. Colors and post standards of tire
three veterans organizations were It
the head of the column escorted by
the firing squad.
Following the firing squad and the
buglars marched the PCndleton band
and the members of the Grand Army
of the Republic in cars furnished by
the Eastern Oregon Auto Club The
veterans present were S. II. Hutchin-
son, II. X. Neil John knight, Henry
Moussu, u, +. Wilsey, Jerry Cronin,
4. IL. Rugg, w. G.. Love and J. H.
Ross and j, W. Sayres of Portland,
Behind the G. a. r, were the Span
sh-American veterans marching with
one troop of Boy Scouts intervening
between them and the American lie.
gion members. Next In order wer,
civilians who marched, the body be
ing almost altogether representative
of union labor. Scores of cars brought
up ,hc rear of the procession.
Harold Warner introduced 1t, Col
Furlong as the speaker and Rev
George H. Clark who gave the invo
cation. New markers for The dead o
the World War We're in place on tn,
graves, purchase of the pieces having
been made by the legion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
WIDOW Of LATE JOHN
CROW DIES ONE WEEK
LATER THAN HUSBAND
Mrs. Grow Passes Away as Re-
suit of Paralytic Stroke
Caused by Husbands Death.

One week after the death of her
husband, the late John Grow. Mrs.
Crow died last night at 81. Anthony =
hospital as the result OF paralytic
stroke which occurred the day after
Mr. Crows death.
Mrs. Crow was born IN Missouri
and was 40 years of age. She Is sur
vived by two aunts, Mrs J. c. Burke
of Athena, and Mrs. Maude Steen OF
Milton. The following nicces also sur
viye: Mrs. John Temple, Mrs Delbcrt
Cargill, Mrs. Claude Turney. Mrs
Grady Hcrndon. and Mrs. Bradley
Howdyshell.
Funeral services will he held to-
morrow at 10 a. m, from the Presby-
terian church with Rev. George l.
Clark officiating. Mrs Grow was
member of the Rchckah lodge and
this order will take part in the scrv,
ices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

CABBAGE HILL AS NAME
= ++ = : = = = = + go
FOR FAMOUS HILL NOT.
- +% = = . . = = = =
FITTING, COURT THINKS

Who can supply new name =
for Cabbage Hill which will do T.
Justice TO the beautiful view of +
= the Inland Empire which is af- =
= fordcd from its crest? Z
An $. O. S. has been sent out =
+ by members Of the county 4
= court for DIggcstlons that will 4
= enable the top point OF the =
= grade to receive a name that will 4
= be In keeping meo:; :CAq-toC1hA
. be In Keeping with It's character. =
= A realization that prosy Cab =
= baye Hin Is not appropriate as =
T name came to Judge ]. NJ. =
, Schannep when he heard Her :
> bert Num-. state highway en- =
' glncer, declare recently at Port =
, land that the view from Cabbage =
Hin was the most beautiful seem
ic sight he had seen from any
highway in the whole state of =
Oregon, not even excepting the .
Columbia river highway. =
What would n good name be? =
One suggestion that was made =
by the county judge was Won =
derview". -
Who has more appropriate Z
name for the hill?
4 4 + 81 =
~, -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
BONUS PLAN WOULD
HELP CREDITS SAYS STRAIN

the credit situation in Oregon, Much
of the money secured by the state
from the sale of bonds viii come
from the outside; and when the sol
der borrows he will often use the
borrowed money To pay off an exist
ing mortgage \ few million dollars
thus set in motion will surely ease the
credit situation in Oregon.
With kind regards to the East Ore
gonian and its many readers, l ann sin
cerely youts,
Z. L. STRAIN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
TODAY PAID
FIRST WAR PREPARATION

PARIS May sou. PD--Gcrmany
today paid the allies 5000, ,O00. 600 and
thereby met the first clause of the re-
cent allied ultimatum. The mouey'was
paid the allied reparations commission
without cedemouy. DR.. William May
rr the German ambassador here, met
the commission and took its receipt,
He carried the money in suitcase
and was unaccompanied by a guard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
WALLA WALLA VICTOR
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Walla Walla. with Il score of S25 =
won the Inter state Golf Tournament
which closed here yesterday at the To-
cal links after two days play, and re-
ceivcd the silver loving cup. Other
scores are Pendleton, 7SS 4 '|; Baker
j97l ana Ii Grande. $50
The best individual scores were
made by Mr. Martin of Walla Walla
23S; Brooke Dickson, of Pendletou,
2SS; Woodson Patterson. of Baker
2i9; George Hartman of Pendleton
80; Charles Marsh of Pendleton, 252.
Mr., Martin made one score Of S6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
THREE LOCAL GRAND ARMY
++ = : Z +s% e = +&4
MEN ARE MISSED FROM
= = 80 80 = = -
T0DAYS MEMORIAL PARADE

+ Missed from the ever-thinning +
ranks of the members of the +
+ Grand Army of the Republic to- =
day are John Gurdane, J.. 4. +
7 Drake and j. NJ. Ferguson, who =
: since last Decoration Day have +
: answered taps. )
+ Mr.. Gurdane. who was 81 +
+ years Of age and who was with I
+ sherman on his famous march to =
+ the sea, died last fall. Mr.. Drake +
+ who was a member of the Wis
= consin Sharpshooters and who +
+ was wounded in battle, died Oc- !
+ tober Is, at the age of 76. Mr.. +
+ Ferguson, who also saw active +
service, died April 3, of this year,
+ at the age of rs.
i + = + + + + + + + + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
Would Rebuild state

RIGA. May S0.--tA. PD-AccorlinS
10 direct Moscow dispatch from in
dependent sources, Lenine, the soviet
hremier. declared yesterday that the
communism was in complete har'-
uptcy and asked the presiding off
GERS Of the all-Russian executive COM
mittee to approve the unlimited return
f capitalism and the recall to Russia
of consttutional-dcmo and other
partics to aid in rebuilding of the
state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
MARINE ENGINEER HARE
CHARGED OF ATTEMPTING
TO BLOW UP STEAMER
Discover That Engineer Had
Placed Obstruction in Ex-
haust Pipe of Coaxet.

PORTLAND. May sou. PA
deliberate attempt to blow up the
steamer Cuaxet, the property of the
Emergency Fleet corporation, is
charged against Joseph T, Hare, a
marine engineer, in Il complain issued
by United states Comm iss u n cr
Frazier The district attorney insti-
gated the filing of the complaint wher
II was discovered, he alleged, that
Hare had placed an obstruction in tho
exhaust of the steam pipe
- = ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

greater. bigger. holier.-we fought for
Americanism. The Spirit Of America.
army of ImmOrteIles
But there is another than our tenn
porary standing army of today. 1t Is
the great standing army OF Eternity
composed Of those TO whom we have
! today come to pay the Great Tribute
that Grand Army of the inlmortelles--
those who have made the Great Sacrt-
fice--who have passed over the Great
Divide. and started on the Great Adj
venture.
When the roll-calls Of the Great
,, Crisis mustered in the Spirit Battal-
ions, these soldiers answered-Here!
There they have recorded themselves
present in the immortal ranks of the
Great Patriots,
There was never greater need
among all modern forces of civilization
for greater International unity and
greater Brotherhood of Mankind than
now. To achieve this each nation of
the world without sacrificing its ma
tionaltty must make itself a force of
justice In this, America should take
the lead thru her national-interna-
tional drawn population and associa-
tions and her moral and physical
strategic position.
In adopting this great force Ameri-
ca must preserve unremittingly, its ma
tional identity - Americanism. and
through an untrammelled America.
develop Il greater national conscious
ness. Thus America will create
greater national International influ-
ence.
Love OF Country
We live in the fairest and best pro-
tected land in the world today, 1t is
indeed birthright to develope to do
GOOD with and to jealousy guard, for
the price of liberty is eternal vigilance.
The belief in and maintenance ana
advancement of the principles of AM
ericanism are the elements Of our pat
riotism-this state OF mind produces
that urge which leads US to formulate
our ideals through those many subtle
indescriba BILE qualities which we know.
feel and think as love of country. The
expression of love OF country in any
| form is patriotism
Edward Everett Hale indeed shows
/ forcefully in the unhappy lot of The
Man Without a Country what It
means to be deprived of these two
I golden assets Of citizenship. The lot OF
that unhappy wBnderer is epitomi2ed
( in The Lay Of the Last Minstrel
1 when singing he asks
| Breathes there the man. with soul SO
dead,
! Who never to himself hath said.
/ This is my own. my native land'
l Whose heart hath ne'er within him
burn'd
| As home his footsteps he hath turnd
(Consfn,ca an napa -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

NdNTl FWH, VUIIT,
Editor East Oregonian: II YOU
will Kindly grant me space in your
columns, would like to say to your
readers that California has recently
adopted bill for the benefit of her
service men.
As taxpayer and citizen OF Ore
gon, although temporarily in Calf
fornia. feel that Oregon should do
the same June Z, The loan feature
of the pending Oregon measure will
indirectly also prove great relief to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
Worst Accident in History Of
American Aviation Resulted
in Death of Seven Men.
MACHINE WAS CURTIS
EAGLE AMBULANCE PLANE
Craft Struck Ground in Nose
Dive From Unknown Height
During Terrific Wind Storm

WASHINGTON, May S0.-(U. PD-
An official investigation was or
dered today by the worst accident in
the history of American aviation
the death of five army officers and
two civilians in the wreck of an air
plane near Indian Head, NJ. D.. ON
Saturday night.
Reports are circulated that the ma
chine, a Curtis Eagle ambulance
plane, was poorly balanced. The
craft struck ground in nose dive,
from an unknown height during ter
rifle wind and electrical storm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

In charge of Immigration Agent
Farris. stationed at Walla Walla four
uiens waiting deportation, are held in
he city jail today, Two of the men
are murderers, and one of them is in
aud manacles in solitary
confinement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
Vladivostok is Quiet Although
General Political Situation
is Somewhat Obscure.
LENINE SAYS COMMUNISM
IN COMPLETE BANKRUPTCY
Soviet Premier Asks Officers
of Executive Committee to
Approve Return Capitalism.

TOXIC, May S0.-(A P)-The
anti i-bolsheviki are still in control of
Vladivostok, which is quiet, although
the general political situation is some
what obscure, say the press and Off
cial adviccs. The city is gaily beflag-
ged with the old Russian colcrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
Operate On Iaby

Edward Pealc Ridgeway Jr. two and
unc-half year-old son Of Deputy Sher-
iff and Mrs, l.. h. Ridsway was ope-
rated on for hernia at st. Anthony's
hospital saturday. He is getting along
very nicely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
It. CoI FrIong in Talk on AmeCanSm Urges Same mper-
sona Spirit of Devotion to Ideals Of Country That Prevail
ed During Days of War be Maintained in Times OF Peace.
SPEAKER DENouNcES SLAcKERs AND PR0FITEERS WHO
PLACED PERSONAL MATTERS ABOVE C0UNTRY'S NEED
Greatest Heritage Beqeahed to Man Today Brtrght OF
American Citizenship One Of Greatest Privileges of America
Adoption Through Naturalization Into This Same Heritage

Urging that the same mpersonal spirit Of devotion to the
ideals of the country prevailed during the days OF the war
be maintained in these times of and that only Am
erica be left on guard It. Col Charles Wellington Furlong
stirred large audience the cemetery this morning at the
speca held in memory of Pendetons soldier dead
Ringing denuncaton clackers and profteers was
voiced by the speaker his consideration OF the hypenate who
then and placed matters and interests above he
need of service country that protected them The full
text of the speech follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
Maximum 6S.
Minimum 20.
Barometer 2S.f5.