davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

Hayward E T. Hill, farmer
charged with the murder Of his mother
five years ago, was exonerated when
arraigned in municipal court here.
The charges We're dropped at the re.
quest OF Dist Atty. j. P. Davis, who
admitted insufficient evidence. Mrs
Hin mysteriously disappeared follow
ing an alleged visit to her sons home.
Searchers found her hat, a grip, and a
few other garments. She left a will
representing an estate Of $4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

Merrtll-an Equity Dairy mass meet
ing OF farmers will be held here Sept.
3. at which a speaker from the Ma
ional Milk Producers federation viii
urge farmers to unite in obtaining d
air price for milk and milk products.
The average price this year in Wis
consin. received by farmers. is said to
be IA cents a pound, as compared TO
.3.5 cents a pound received during the
preceding four years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

The entire crew of fishing vessel
was killed when the hoag struck %
mine north IL HaHee-und. So rHe Ees,
coast Of Norway, Says % Chrisuania
dispatch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

Mantowoc - Saloon keepers of the
city and county were pronounced the
most law-abiding of any visited by
prohibition enforcement officers, who
nave inspected every thirst parlor in
his section. Not one arrest was made.
officers Hewitt and Love, in charge
IT the prohibition squad, stated that
the provisions Of the new Seyerson
law were being observed satisfactorily.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

Appleton What is probably the last
chapter in the 50 year old feud over
the location OF the public school in
District Nc. 6, town of Freedom. near
here. was written when residents Of
the north end Of the district succeeded
in their fight 10 have the school moved
10 the center of the district. It now is
located about a half mile from the
south boundary and more than three
miles from The north line The deci-
sion to move the school was made at
q special school election. Il was also
decided TO add $500 TO the school tax
levy next year to defray The cost Of
moving.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

Sbeboygan The first United States
naval reserve force unit in Wisconsin
to be completely organized, was mus
tered here when Lieut.. Ralph S. Smith,
commander Of the e. s. S Hawk, and
aide. the commandment OF the Ninth
naval district. gave it official status.
1t was officially designated as First
division OF the Second battalion L. S.
n. Il. +. department of Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

American Quaker~ vilI BE- permit
ted Us the soviet government O. send
an unlimited number If workers into
Russia to give relief to the millions Of
needy .u thar country. says a PAfla-
delphia dispatch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

Superior - Federal narcotic agents
raided a Chinese laundry here. arrest
ed Woo GU IS. proprietor, and seized
a quantity OF opium In the arrest OF
Woo Gu, police believe they have bro
ken up a dope ring, alleged 70 have
done an extensive business at the
head of the lakes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

Neenah The Lakeview Paper Co.
the Kimberly-Clark Co. and the Nee
nah Paper Co. three of the largest pa
per companies in the United States.
situated In this city, have announced
cuts in their employees wages amount
ing 10 about 9 cents an hour This is
the second cut OF the latter two com
panies since Jan. /.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

Superior - r L. Casino. who was
held in Jail for a month in connection
with the Marie Davis murder IN Supe-
rior on March %, has been ordered de
ported ~ the department Of labor and
las applied for a writ Of habeas cor
pus from Federal Judge Page Morris Of
Duluth. according 10 his attorney. Ca
sino owned the candy store in which
Marie Davis was stTangled 10 death.
He is SO years old ana has been il
the United States since he was "A
years o1 age. His father did not take
cut naturalization papers until after he
became u years of age. however, 50 he
is q citizen OF Italy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

brentwood = John Ross died az his
farm home near Shell Lake of inja
ries received when he teli from q
hu4sv Mr.. Ross was accredited iu
la}s county With having cleared more
laul than any other settler.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

sturgeon Bay-Door county is no"
marketing the last fruit crop Of the
seasons apples, and the estimated
production VIII be upward Of 400 car
loads of eating and cooking varieties.
The 1927 cherry production OF Door
county was d record breaker Wi h
$4,000 16-qIart cases, or 600 carload
lots.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

4 Worldwide demonstration for dis
armament by women If all nations, to
be held GA Armistice day, When the
international disarmament conference
couyeues iD Washington was Initial
ed by organized American working
women through the National Woman's
Trade Union league.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

Racine A monster celebration is
being planned here for Sept. J. 81
commemorate the completion Of the
Observation-Disclosures concrete road p,
miles iB length, which connects the
eastern and western ends OF Racine
county The road was bull at Il cost
ot $500 904
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

La Crosse More than S97 in pen
MES. nickles and dimes was found IN
the pockets Of James Golman. beggar
when the police stopped his opera
tious en- down town street corner
Because Of his age judge Brindley
gave German chance TO leave the
city
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

Manitowoc An epidemic Of typhoid
fever is reported at Mishicott, north OF
this city Eight cases have been re
corded. Nurses have been dispatched
to the village and residents have been
advised 10 boil drinking water A sam
pie of the water has been sent to
Madison for analysis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

Park Fails The funeral Of Private
William f Parker, the first PARK Falls
hoy Is lose Ills life in t1e world war.
was held here and the remains We're
Iafa IS gest in Noia cemetery with mil
irary donors Private PARKER died n
France In March, 1918
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

Ia Crosse Frank % Race, Oak
Park, and r. Il. Anthony. Glencoe, III.
canlered into La Crosse on the first
lap Of a 1.200-mile JOURNEY on horse
back They plan to cross Wisconsin.
Minnesota, South Dakota Nebraska.
Iowa and Illinois in seven weeks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

La Crosse-Tbe La Crosse Shrine,
club. following The holding of the mid
summer ceremonial of Tripoli temple
here. announced ii would make de
telmined effort to obtain a charter Tor
shrine temple here It is pointed
out That Wisconsin IS the only state
nat mas only one temple. Tripoli TEN
ple has 8 membership of 5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
CLYNE THEATER TODAY

At the Clyre thcater today matinee
and night Douglas MacLean will be
seen in a delightful new comedy drama,
Passing Thru The play tells the
story Of a young man who continually
assumes the responsibilities of others
and finds himself In serious trouble as
result Billy Barton. n young bank
clerk portrayed by Douglas MacLcan,
TO shield friend, takes the blame for
bank theft of which he is innocent
and is sentenced to prison. lie escapes
on his way to the pcnitentiary and scs-
tics down as the hired man on Farmer
Hnrkins farm. Falling in love with
Mary Spivins, he attempts to settle .
lcng-standing quarrel between Harkius
Nand Mary's father. the town banker.
and gets into more difficulties. He 10
eventually vindicated. however. in .
climax OF total uneNpcctedness.
There will also be an episode of car
mel Myers serisl. Breaking Through"
aud comedy. stop Kidding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
FIGHTING SUBMARINE
IN new PH0IOPlA\

Those who have wondered how sub
marines operate Will have a chance to
satisfy their curiosity when Wet
Gold.' the under-sea picture of j..
Ernest Williamson comes to the Ma
jestic theater today. The picture. which
is distributed by Goldwyn, discloses a
submarine lying on the bottom OF the
ocean. The boat which is one of the
latest models, $50 feet long, was built
specially for this photoplay.
Divers who have been hunting for
treasure on the ocean floor. enter the
vessel by a trap door under the bow.
This is closed and the submarine is
seen to rise. Another flash within the
submarine shows the operation of the
control levers.
Besides this close view of the sub
marine rising to the surface. We,
Gold" shows thrillingly the firing OF
n torpedo. 1t is loaded into the tube.
the chamber locked and the torpedo
shot out while the boat is on the sur
face OF the water. The torpedo is seen
travelling only few feet submerged
Thru the ingenuity Of MIR. Williamson
the torpedo was made to travel Mt only
ten miles an hour. whereas its norma
speed would be thirty-five miles.
Ralph Ince directed wet Gold" and
also played the leading part in it.
England uses nearly twice as much
coal per head of the population IS any
other country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
PACK BOXES TO SEAO
TO DISABLED VETERANS

Members of American Legion au-
Hillary, Pueblo Post No. . and of
Womar's Relief corps, No. ., were
busy yesterday afternoon in packing
Christmas boxes for all ex-service men
in the local hospitals. MinneQua, st.
Mi>ry's, state aud Woodcroft. The
Parent Teacher associations of Cerf>
trail and Centennial co-operated with
the auxiliary and the Relief corps in
donating and helping obtain food anu
gifts with which to fill the boxes
which number 120. All the articles
being packed in the boxes were given
by friends of the two organizations
and by business firms of the city
Into each box was put some home
made candy and cake. fruit. Jelly,
cigars or ,cigarets, games and cards
and each topped off with a spray Of
holly and a Christmas greeting card.
A large number of magazines had
also been collected at the Legion post
Gus ex-scrvice men. Members of the
auxiliary stated that old magazines
are always welcome and any one hav-
ing some to give at any time should
IL possible, bring them to the Legion
headquarters building, 225 West Fifth
street or If not they will be called for.
Mrs. Harry Mangle of the American
Legion auxiliary and Mrs. Lilly Inman
of the Woman'S Relief Corps. are
chairmcn of the Christmas committee.
The members OF the auxiliary and
the Relief corps wish to thank the
people of the city for their generous
response to the request for donations
for the Christmas boxes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

New York, Dec. 23.-C -CSpecial.)-A
leSing conspiracy on the part. OF the
Right Rev. Herbert Shipman, suffra-
New York. Nine, Anne C;uorin and
Maurice Leon, representatives OF the
French government and others to
siander and blacken her reputation by
representing her as a notorious French
courtesan. Mrs. Marion. McAllistcr
Smith. member of prominent Texas
family has brought suit gainst them
In the supreme court for ,200,00O dam
ages.
Mrs. Smith, who 10 the wife Of a
son OF the late Governor Smith OF
Rhode Island and who was on tho
stage before her marriage under the
uemc of Mercedes Leigh, alleges that
Barry Smith told her the French gov
ernment had reported her to the ma
ttonal bureau OF information as the
Duchesse de Nillanda, said to be a no
torious adventures who was reported
as having been convicted of a crime
in 1906.
The rumors were circulated. 1t Is
said. after a break in the ranks OF
tho American and French league. OF
which Mrs, Smith was state chairman
In 1920. Disagreement concerning the
Observance OF Poppy day last year is
believed 10 have caused the break. The
league was disbanded shortly aftc-
and a new organiza tion. the Franco
American league. was formed. includ-
ing in its mcmbcr;'hip many OF those
named In the suit.
Mrs. Smith states that, rs the re-
suit OF the rumors. President Harding
Withdrew his support to her plan for
raising funds for French war orphans
and that her work was intcrfcrcd with
In other ways. She declares that her
social position has suffered as a re-
suit OF tho alleged ISLANDERS
Supporters OF Mrs. Smith say that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
GIFT SERVICE HELD
FOR PUEBLO. Y.W.C.A.

A gift service for the Pueblo y w
C a. WAS he'd at a Christmas Vcspcr
service IN the -\iisltown. Penn. ~
last Sunday when fhc sum of sos was
received and sent to the local organ
izaiion to be applied on its building
fund.
The letter accompanying the check
stated that 1t was the desire OF the
Allentown association members to re-
spond TO the appeal OF the Pueblo or
ssnization'S letter and wished its
members might have been present AT
tho service and seen the real spirit
OF fellowship behind the check cncius-
cd"
a candle service was held in tho
club rooms when carols were sung and
each department. brought it's gift and
laid IT at the foot OF tho tree with u
greeting which was passed ON TO the
local ''I". The contribution was en-
tircly voluntary. being solicited thru
the departments of the association at q
meeting prior TO tho service. No col
lection WIS taken at the sunday ser
vice. Tho Pennsylvania association cx-
pressed the hope that the bit it sent
might 'hcartcu and help I'm making
possible a home for the aiuoCiation'
The letter was signed by reptescnts-
tivco Of the Junior club; Girl Re
serves, Industrial club. Business Eir.s
department DNlllf. Allf HNbA
and tho board OF directors.
Another letter OF interest from NJ
lsntown WIS written by an officer of
the To lie la club. one or the y
industrial clubs and told how the girls
gave their bit toward tho Pueblo
Christmas gift. / was suggested that
instead OF the exchange OF gifts with
each other, as has always been tho
custom, to deviatc the plans for th1
Pueblo "Y''. This plan was uuani-
mousy approved. The letter in part
follows. "ff YOU could only have at
tended the Ncspcr service and heard tho
sluling OF the old Christmas carols
and could have seen the spirit with
which all the girls gave our little Eitt
to our secretary who was to forward Il 4.
you would have been thrilled with JOY.
and tears Of gladness would have
welled TO your eyes as they did 20
many. 1t made one feel that there Is
still very much goodness in The world
If We but seek to find it,
When ii is recalled that the mem
bers of the industrial club of the "
is composed largely of girls employed
in mills and factories who have little
other than that needed TO purchase the
necessities of life one can better real
izc the sacrifice they made in making
this gift to Pueblo and how tho sp;r..
tested.
An checks and money received re
Gently 10y the local "Y' will be applied
on it's luiliing rind but Other funds
are needed 10 carry On the work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Critcher Theater Today

\ play that should interest all boost
crS of this state will be seen at the
Critchcr thcatcr today. matinee and
night 1t is William Fox production
and the star Is William Russell. Colo
RADIO Pluck" Is the title. The scenes
arc laid in tho mountains and In Den
ver mud the plot Involves Young man
whose pluck overcane the scheme OF n
man who would destroy him The CAM
era scenes are ir the mountains and
on the plains Of Colorado. and will no
doubt he recognized by many OF the
audience.
Jack Perrin viii also he seen in a
2-reel western play. Tho Valley OF
Eoguos.'' and there r.:il be comedy.
Each kddo Sattendt., tho matinee
next -Christmns--will be nrc-
sontcd by tho manag cement OF the
Critchcr with bag OF candy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
HE FEELS FINE IN
THE MORNINGS NOW
Lafrenz Gets New Life and EnersT
And Has a Fine Big
Appetite

WHEN | began taking Tanlac J
wasn't sick exactly, but Just In that
condition that niaiSe- 7 man feel unfl'
for work. said John L. Lafrenz.. i1:t
Chase St, Denver.
i had been losing ground fu- sew
cral months and my energy and
strength were way below normal ]
wsn't sleeping to do any good either
Il seemed to get new iiie lnd energy
from every dose or Tanlar. and now
i;sve corkinE appetite, sleep like 4
iop and get UP in .hc IN 'ruins feeling
Just fine
There is nothing more inNiyorstirs II
rundown system than TanL,c. Try
::
r'aniac is sold in Pueblo by Tho
Palace Drug store and by leading drug
gis,s cvcrywherc.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FORMER PUEBL0AN
KILLED N ARIZONA

Hiram Phillips, of Phoenix, Arizona.
formerly of Pueblo, was instantly
killed Thursday near Phoenix when an
automobile in which he. with his wife
and l.. B. Hitchcock, city Engineer, Of
Phoenix, were riding, plunged over an
embankment on the Verde highway.
Phillips was consulting engineer for
the city OF Phoenix. He held the same
position in Pueblo at the time OF the
paving of the city streets was first ad
Vocated. that being in 1905. A. f. Nc
lntosh was then city engineer and John
I. West. mayor. Many of the city Of
ficials now in Office were we'll ac-
quainted with Phillips. 1t was he who
recognized the possibilities of securing
Phoenix water supply from the Verde
river.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

mother. unselfish sacrifice and
determination. the motherly love for
her son in Thomas II. 1nce's Mother
o. Mine" the big production which
opens Mt the Palm tomorrow is the
theme so simple yet human and mag
nificcnt that Ne viii say positively
that +; * the finest ever presented
in tho Palm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
NE KNOWS.

E.llhu Mink of Long Island learned
to make IL from an advertised recipe
and will not have any trouble making
1t amy more. The funeral was held
from tho housc.-Ncw York Evening
Mall.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Women and Cats

Women are Ike cats. II you move
toward them they run away. But II
YOU sit there and say "Puss. puss
russ" and put a saucer OF milk on
the floor. 10 due course they VIII be
moved by curiosity 10 come and see
what there Is In the saucer Then.
cIIckl you've gOt the cat by the back
Of the neck 50 that II can't scratch
you. When the cat has struggled
enough aud discovered that II can't
get away, and been tickled behind the
ear she'll sit on your lap and purr.
And then, all, then. you no longer need
10 say. "Puss. puss, pussl" You can
say "You damn catl" and she'll 80
on sitting there. purrIng.-From "Cai-
lban" by W. T.. George.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
BELOW ~ REVEALED A
MOST IMPORTANT DATE
i. FOR READERs TO WATCH

Subscribers to The Record
are asked 10 watch the date on
their wrappers 30 that remit
fances can be made promptly
on renewals.
II tho data on your wrapper
reads "Aprii "a" or any date
previous 70 that. II signifies
that your subscription IL now
duo and payable. Many OF our
subscribers have tho impres-
sion that April "a" or March
81" means that thslr suhzcrip-
ton falls duo ON tho zist OF
the month. This IL Incorrect.
Tweniy.ons stands for tho
year
Watch tho date on your
wrapper. aud pay your sub
seription when due. II not con.
senient 90 come 10 the office.
mail In your check or money
order for t2so.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Highway District
Lowers Wage Scale

A new wage scale has been adont-
ed by the Filler highway district and
has been in effect for the past sever
al weeks. The scale sets a definite
price to be paid for labor in the var
ious classes OF work required by the
district. and shows a reduction over
compensation formerly In effect
The scale OF wages per hour "a
adopted at a meeting OF the high
way district board on March 70 "a
as follows: labor, 35c; teams 22Hc.
tractor engineers. soc; grader men
45c TO 55c; concrete and bridge
men. 40 to 6Oc; truck drivers. 55c;
per double mile for road dragging.
s1.00.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

The hurried launching OF llfebsst u
from disabled vessels IL usually at
tended BY confusion and danger. An
Eastern shipyard worker has devised
. new method OF lowering the boats
that carries them forty feet away from
the ships side. lays them on an even
keel. and gives them n forward I'm
pulse The small boat. Instead OF
hanging In dsyits. reats Ia cradle
supported by three parallel inclined
arms. which are pigoted near the
water line and guysd BY cables 1t.
tsched above.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

II your present work doesn't en-
thuse you. II you cannot get excited
and happy about II. md something
else TO do Get another Job. Find
something that Will stir you up and
rouse your mind and hurry your fingers
and leave you. when the day Il done.
anxious for tomorrow and the bigger
accomplishment that IL VIII make pos
sibie.
DOM be content 10 be snail.
A SNAIL NEVER GETS ANY.
WHERE.
fcepyrisht)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
EAST MENNONITE CHURCH

Revival services were commenced
at the East Mennonite church Mon
day evening with the Rev. S. G..
Shelter in charge. The meetings
are being well attended, and will
continue Indefinitely.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
DENNIS STEWART WEEDS
HULL GIRL auNDAY

Tho marriage OF Dennis y. Stew
art. and Miss Floss Phillips OF Bull.
was soiemnixsd At the home OF the
brides parents. Sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
faxored sllent sarbers.

BARRIERS IN the early days Of the
Christian era we're not permitted 10
talk while shaving patron. Indeed,
silence was so much appreciated By
persons while uader tie BARRIERS
hands that mutes we're preferred for
this service.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
THE GLORY OF LABOR Is ITS
ACCOMPLISHMENT.

THE GLORY OF LABOR IL ITS
ACCOMPLISHMENT.
The real wages OF work IL the salts
faction Of production.
The man who makes q machine Of
himself, who nnds no Interest and no
basis o. enthusiasm In his daily task
Is little better than the or.
There II no labor so mental aud no
task so hard that II has not In II =
reason for enthusiasm.
The scrub woman whose knees are
caiioused aud whose arms ache from
her lowly Iabors may still md = dts
tinet pleasure and "A actual euthssi-
asm when she sees the siistspins
cleanliness accomplished BY her hands.
The tesmster can be enthusiastic
about his horses aud his wagon. The
once boy can get excited about the
rush OF business where he 10 employed.
Everybody has some reason to get en-
thusiastic and excited about their
work. II they have no reason they
are either following the wrong vocs.
,Ion or they are looking "a the world
and It's doIngs with distorted vision.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

Watch the date on y,ur wrapner
and pay your Record subscription
when due.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

Herbert: And where Is your
sister, Tommy
Tommy; She Just ran upstairs to
change rings when she sa" you
coming.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
LAW SAYS
w + s!
MUST co
r, Quack Grass and Buckhorn Must Be

The
alton designating the weed district cooperation
declare district which
MUST clean these
to do the work and hold the lien
You wouldn't allow obber remain house minute
AS agcut
livelihood primarily production Why
robber thrive
takes directly while the robber
tied effort Of 2700 farmers the job
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
COME ON-LET'S co
METHODS OF ELIMINATION

plant
ca
IN be
vii eenua
Is nj
the
Il maah
r. feio
I anyone can get
he
a
e
wi
tina oubep
wing
tg
to %
u tho oIn y to burttn dd
" NJ
Int
crop
Where
ron 10 dan bun nee
Curly
m W dnuno
Of
ali N possible
entirely
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

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