davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Nanitowoc- Capt William William
son nearly bled 20 death following the
extraction Of teeth and is IN serious
condition from loss o. blood. William
son had eight teeth pulled preparatory
70 having a plate made. The dentist
was unable TO check the bleeding
which continued for nearly four hours.
Other doctors were summoned and
hnauy me Tow was stopped. Doctors
say he could not have survived an hour
longer had the bleeding continued.
Williamson Is skipper OF the schooner
Oscar NewhOuse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Green Bay-Favmers are almost 70 q
unit II opposing any change n the pro
hibitioE laws which would permit re
turn OF the old style saloon. according
70 answers received 10 a QUESTIONABLE
sent out BY J. T. Phillips. a prominent
DRY worker in this part OF the state.
Replies were received from I0l farm
ers and 100 OF them were n favor Of
keeping the saloons closed. Fifty-two
Of them claimed that the prohibition
Law was not well enforced and IS OF
them agreed that the dry wave mas de-
creased drunkenness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Sturgeon Bay-This city viii be the
scene Of a T-%nmoth Cherry festival,
during the light OF the cherry season
If preser plans Of the Chamber OF
Commerce materislize. A special COM
mittee is working out details FOR the
carnival which viii De made a yearly
event. II is planned TO hold Venetian
night in conjunction With the festivl-
ties. as there are hundreds OF motor
and pleasure craft around this city dur.
ing the summer season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

ne-te-Tbe wl6ow q Douglas
Miller Eho vas killed n an alserca-
tIo1 v5th Emil Ras0r. nisht v-sEcaEnzn
Tor the Goodman sawyer Co. last sun
mes. vas awarded sSSoa damages 4
circ1g cour.. against Rasor- The
eoa-t took me case into is Own hands
ana settled the amount when The. jury
was unable 20 come 10 an agreement
after an ali night Gel0e-atI0n. RasoE
was acquitted Of me murder charge
IN 3 previous trial and the widow Al
once brought suit Tor S15.oee damages
against both the Sawyer Goodman Co,
and Rasor. The court wholly ex-
onerated the company n its decision.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05


sent out By J. T. Phillips. a prominent
dry worker in this part OF the state.
Replies were received from I0l farm
ers and IG0 OF them were IN favor OF
keeping the saloons closed. Fifty-two
Of them claimed that the prohibition
Law was not well enforced and IS OF
them agreed that the dry wave has de-
creased drunkenness.
Sturgeon Bay-This city viii be the
scene OF a T-.snmoth Cherry festival,
during the light OF the cherry season
if preser. plans Of the Chamber OF
Commerce materislize. A special COM
mittee is working out details for the
carnival. which viii De made yearly
event II is planned 10 hold Venetian
night in conjunction with the iestivl-
ties. as there are hundreds of motor
and pleasure craft around this city dur.
ing the summer season.
Man.towoc- Miss FeTne Waugh Of
Two Rivers has the distinction OF hav-
ing a left-handed appendix Physicians
who diagnosed her illness as appendi-
c.us operated on the right side as Is
customary Tor all weIlmannered. il
mjsDehaying. appendices. There was
10 sign OF an appendix. So The doctors
operated again on the left side and
found il. The left-handed appendix IS
most unusual. the physicians say.
Amigo Property owners on Fifth
avenue will assume the entire burden
al installation OF white way if the
plan outlined at recent meeting is
followed. Properly owners viii pro
coed with the work and pay for the i'm.
provement directly instead oil having
the cost placed in the tax roll The
assessment will be $3.50 a front foot
Soliciting committees VIII begin work
Al once,
Fond du Lac Almost $4,000 worth
u business was transacted during the
year 1920 on a capital OF $3.50 by the
Fond du Lac County Equity dssocia-
ton. Twenty-Five carload of cattle
were shipped during period OF eight
months. The association has also
erected it's warehouse and ~5al sheds
and has made a comfortable profit on
its livestock business Tor the members.
Mantowoc- Despite the slump il
building operations last year, due 10
aigh prices Of material and labor and
the unsettled conditions following the
war, the annual report of TIE Mani
tcWoc Building and Loan association
shows a net gain OF s65.000 in assets.
when total $470ISS.20 ior the year. a
/ business of more than $4,000 was
transacted during 1920
Jefferson q meeting Of the board
cf directors of the Jefferson County
lolstein- Friesian Breeders association
il was decided to hold the next asso-
citation sale al Fort Atkinson. May l..
/ l. was also decided thar the annual
/ Eolstein breeders picnic be held at
/ Jefferson July
Wausau- What is considered very
unusual in the line Of bGrterfat tests
OF milk has occurred in the Guernsey
NERD owned by Paul kickbush town Of
! Sreum For more thau i've months
+ his herd produced milk with IN aver
age test OF . per cent.
Racine Religions ana civic "a.
cjeres If Racine MAN ~ rata an ;,,.
ua~tsa- rsrt IN tle rssr5et7..i eleFsEan4
vasa r,ayar lat. -1a,l aesassae s5
a.,,.an sra .uaar, .ar. .rs il i.
/ e,.r.ad
Green psv- Houes ~ he civ -.
p,oyes for vaee increase were shat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Eau Claire-The new church being
built by the First Congregational so
ciety here TO replace the one destroyed
by fire two years ago, will cost $780,
coo, according to figures submitted al
the annual meeting OF the congrega'
ton This viii make it by far the
costliest church edifce in the city. All
but $50 00o OF this amount has been
raised and arrangements have beer
made TO raise the remainder A pipe
organ costing $4,000 win be installed.
The church will be completed by mid.
summer. il is expected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Eau Claire Funeral services for
David Il Fort who died here. wee
held uaie.r the auspices az Eagle post
C. A R. Mr. Fort served ,hr=e years
and. aeven months in the New York
al l]legy in the Civil reir
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Green Bay-A real estate dealer al.
ve-used house for rent ard n sc
hours received more han 500 applica
tons This was a test case made BY
the housing committee Of tl51 Associa
zion Of Commerce to show the short
&ge Of homes here
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Madison Sons and daughters Of
farmers. retail merchants, and workers
in various trades constitute. 20 per
cent Of the freshmen who entered the
University OF Wisconsin last fall
There are POS farmers. 205 retail mer-
chants. and 182 employees or workers
in trades among the parents or guard
ians listed by 1900 OF this years
frosn. A total Of PA occupations,
trades or professions is included
among The v1zations Of the parents OF
these students The figures were com.
piled through the registrar.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Madison Justice James C. kerwin
o. the Wisconsin supreme couT died
al his home here. Justice herwin had
been On the supreme bench since 1855
and was & ne oldest member n point Of
yesrs. He was born n the town o.
Menasha. May Z. 1859. Despite rapidly
failing health. Justice kerwIE insisted
on working almost TO the end Justice
keTwtn was graduated from the Law
school Of the University o. Wisconsin
n 1S7 He ar once began the practice
Of IsR az Menasha. In his long career
On the bench. ne most notable de-
c3sion delivered by Justice ker7Fln vas
L the soldiers cash bonus case. This
law was carried into courts The man
opinion on the subject was written By
Justice Kerwin His c0-worEers de-
clared 1t one OF the most important de-
eIsions ever pronounced by the court.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Fond du Lac Almost $4,000 worth
d business was transacted during the
wear 1920 on a capital OF $3.50 by the
Fond du Lac County Equity dssocia.
ton. Twenty-Five carload of cattle
were shipped during a period Of eight
months. The associatio has also
erected its warehouse and ~yal sheds
and has made comfortable psoft on
its livestock business Tor the members.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Green Bay-Eh Muller Green Bay
mail carrier for thirty-one years.
claims a long distance walking record
He walks is miles daily and the dope
steers at the post Office say he has
travelled 153, 80 miles while delivering
mail for Uncle Sam Based on the
average bag load, he has handed out
about 210 tons OF mail. II is said that
in his thirty-one years OF service. Mr..
Muller hasn't missed a single day due
10 sickness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Man.towoc- Miss FeIne Waugh Of
Two Rivers has the distinction OF nav
ing a lefr-handed appendix. Physicians
who diagnosed her illness as appendi-
clds operated on the right side as Is
customary Tor all weIl-mannered. if
mjsDehaying, appendices There was
10 sign OF an appendix. So The doctors
operated again on the LEFT side and
found il. The left-handed appendix is
most unusual. the physicians say.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Jsnesville-R esuIJ OF action taken
by the Rock County Farm bureau at
the recent meeting is expected to
achieve total membership Of the bu-
leau of more than 5000 and the or
ganization OF the Farm Products com
pany. Paid canvassers viii be en-
ployed 70 make d survey and thorough
canvass OF The county 10 be reported
in al a joint meeting of the bureau
and products company set Tor May 4.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Antigo-P Property owners on Fifth
avenue will assume the entire burden
al installation OF a white way il the
plan outlined at a recent meeting Is
followed. Properly owners viii pro
coed with the work and pay for the i'm
provement directly instead OF having
the cost placed in the tax roll The
assessment will be $3.50 a front foot
Soliciting committees VIII begin work
a. once.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Manitowoc-- DESPITE the slump 10
building operations last year, due 10
high prices Of material and labor and
the unsettled conditions following The
war, the annual report OF TIE Mani
tcWoc Building and Loan association
shows a net gain OF S65.000 in assets.
when total $470ISS.20 Tor the year. a
business of more than $4,000 was
transacted during 1920
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Cross Plains Mrs Mary Roden-
schmidt celebrated her one hundredth
birthday here in the presence of her
children and grandchildren at a family
raunion. She has IS living descend
ants. 5 children, % grandchildren and
A. great grandchildren
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Green Bay-Green Bays new mill
tary organization, Battery Z, First
Wisconsin field artillery. was mustered
into service by Capt Ollie Pickering,
attached 10 the adjutant generals
Office al Madison. The muster roll
carries the names Of 90 recruits. Capt.
William Entzmlnger and the other eff.
GERS are an world war veterans
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Jefferson AT q meeting Of the board
q directors of the Jefferson County
.lolsJein-Friesian Breeders association
il was decided to hold the next asso-
citation sale al Fort Atkinson. May T.
l. was also decided that The annual
Eolstein breeders picnic be held at
Jeae. son July
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Nedford- Taylor county has raised
over $4,000 for the relief fund for
starving children n Germany The
allotment for Taylor county is S10Q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Green Bay Hopes 0f the city en-
p,oyes for q wage increase were shat
tered by members Of the council when
they passed the salary budget Tor the
coming year with bur few trivial IN
c9eases. Many applications Tor pay
boosts ,sere on file
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Fond du Lac-A series Of five meet
ines by the home economies depart,
Uent OF the university extension di-
vision are being planned for this eoun-
~ Feb "a To 49, Use meetings are fer
farm women and girls and viii be con
dueted by Miss Gladys Meioche ot the
extension service
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Nan.rowoc A large number Of
building projects are scheduled here
Tor spring Among the important
structures to be erected are the Mani.
lowoc County Training school. a large
addition to the Mani.ou hotel. the
Eagles clubhouse. an e;ghtroom add
ton to one OF the schools. and a filing
station for the Standard OH Co.
Neillsyjlle- Jacob Mueller. an old
resident OF Clark county. fell dead
while chepping wood He was a
pioneer of Wisconsin and had lived in
NeiIsyiIie for several years. He is
survived by the widow and several
children. one Of whom, Matt Mueller.
was severely wounded in the World
war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Green Bay Eight dollars a day, a
year ago Now no Job and not a nickle
10 my name This was the wall d
Milton krieczak, shipbuiider aad foun,
dry worker who applied for q nights
lodging at the police station. i have
never been bum in my life before.
said Jne wanGerer. But 10 save my
lie ] can't get a Job now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
lOu ARE CORRECT

Representative lee Sattcrwhitc 1T
Carson county has announced that he
viii BE- q candidate Tor speaker u the
House ot Representatives VI the Thirty.
Eighth Legislature, Mr., Sat,orwhitc
II chairman II the House Committee
ON appropriations and has proven him.
self man Of wisdom and prudence.
II n the Hcrald's OPINION that a better
selection could not be made --Plainvicw
Evening Herald.
You are correct, Tor Ice Saticrwhite
BE- unqu.stionably qualified for this
place, or for any other for which he
might aspire. lie has rendered won
d.rfui service Tor all q this portion 81
the state. especially and for the entire
Lone star. generally lee S,ttcrwhite
IL first 81 all man. and after that
statesman, a friend aud ncighbor. lie
knows and loves the great Plains Sec.
ton II Texas. aud We cvnnot honor him
too highly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
NORTHWEST
TEXAS PRESS
PARDON vs. P,RIION.

Not u single pardon has been ISSUED
by Governor Nylf In The two months he
has been governor he oummulci the
sentence ct the Wichita negro from
death To- Ne. he ~ sure working to
lmld up the population u the pcnitcn
unry Tho thing has been about a.
bankrupt the state with half the pris.
'ucrs being uardon,d Now look out
% costs the stat, more than SIS per
month for each prisoner over ana aboy,
40 h" makes fur the maintenance. u
u cost ever human IN Texas that much
90 addition fu his labor. where would
ihr human race land. anyway The
PRISONER helps make cotton. corn. hogs
end other products fur use and Tor
sale and suu the public must contrib
ute Tor each prisoner zach month more
than S3i yn top ~ all that Where %
90 guei az one but the Houston gang
Knows u certainly dr's not - into
the Nurmy and wccvily fpud that b.
srtvrd the prisoners Honorable Nurth
hfh'N" N'N'NN HNINfNl.N NHf ~ W. wv IN NNANNNN
gcrs ami the Houston gng put bchiud
the walls and then conditions w,ll
chang They viii newer chang, uu
~ this Is donc-il1ll County ucmll.
This n Mind at "a dog tan. cas-
q you're wrong II you DO. and you're
WRONG u you don't. and yet. we're hop
irg that the best results may be- ob
tanned. Now. We wish "a venture
statement To Brother Johnson. So tat
a. We know. there Is not man In the
Plains Country 90 uf the whole North
west Texas who would consider taking
the places 90 course th,c may bee
such. but honestly We do not know uf
am individual who would accept an ap.
puiu,mcnt The men out this way are
lusv with their own affairs and have
NO time a. fool around with the East
or southeast Texas government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
SURGEON NEFT srILL TRIMS

While a number Of the cities 81 Yves,
Texas and Northwest Texas were whet.
ting their diplomatic knives for each
other and getting their heavy artillery
ready to lay down a baragc against
each other IN the anticipated fight in.
cideni TO locating the West Texas A. 4
~. Collcgc provided in a measure pass.
ed by the last session Of the Texas Leg.
islasure. surgeon Ncff steps In and re.
hescs the agony, by demolishing the
prize.
Again the surgeon has swung his
knife. and this time there has topped
and fallen from view vision that was
precious 10 the hearts u citizens in an
this portion q Texas Heretofore there
have been many In the Plains Country
Of Texas who have manifested their an.
prevail Of the surgery q the Governor.
because the objects against which he
drew his knife. were more remote. but.
nov when the patient Is the fondly
dreamed u A. A NJ. College for Yves,
Texas" the case becomes a tragedy
and the wall viii 20 up with marked
degree Of universally that "Neff IL car.
rying this thing little too far"
For years. the hearts % the people
81 this portion q Texas have been set
on the school that l. now knocked on,
by the Chief Executive Of the state.
The bill a. u was passed, tina, Is with
the limited appropriation. was no, wha,
had been desired by the people q the
western part Of the state. but they
feli that II would authorize the plant.
ing % the school and then that the sup.
port would accrue with the necessities
that would develop from time 10 time.
Only q few days ago Senator Bledsoe.
q Lubbock. in speaking Of the Yves;
Texas A. a NJ. College bill. stated tina, q;
was not in all things what the citizens
of this vast territory are entitled TO.
but a. compromise measure, Il would
warrant the institution q the work.
and after that there would be vouch-
safed support In adequate degree.
withou, doubt. n a vote could be
taken In all that territory known gen
orally over the state as "wes; Texas"
the support Of the A. A NJ. Collcge idea
would be practically unanimous. Now
COMES that sickenlng sensation expert.
cnccd by those who have nursed ten
derry and lovingly a convaicsccnt child,
with growing hopes of final recovery,
whcn discovery l. made that life has
suddenly departed from the body.
No one ac, q Governor Scff has
proven - disappointing as this one TO
"wcsi Texas" In his statement re.
garling the reason for his decllnaiion
to approve the West Texas A. q NJ. Col.
lege bill the Governor states In sub.
stance that he could not disappoint the
people who nominated him. nor TO g.
c0ntrary 60 the wishes Of the trainers
Of the platform
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
TRANSFERRING rEED

Now j. q mighty guud time g. gather
up the dogi, calves ON the farm and
feed them an the surplus feed YOU have
L. sport There are hundreds ~ calves
which 10 put con this low priced feed
VIII De- worth something Ia the owners.
Several nrighhurh"uis can club tog, m.
- un this proposition 20 feed enough
90 make uv a ear for later shipment.
u Il being done in other communities.
why not hcre2-Snyder signal
Making meat out II bulky rhcuply
priced feeds b. great scheme. and
the newspaper that b. helping iu thi.
missionary work n deserving 81 much
credit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
PIRPOsETII MEN.

Little wonder In this day. when
evidences u self serving. dcmagugic.
Inscriptions a.tu8uons are easily
trac,ahle in the acts Il men In both
public and private lfr. that such a pre-.
mium Is set ON real stability ~ ,hapc.
ter.
Every day vc find men with whom
wc cannot agree and for whom We YET
have a great deal II respect. because
We believe them a. be- sincere and hon.
ost On their stands and contentious
These arc the men who strike from the
shoulder who are bold II inoffcnslvc IN
the demonstration u their attitude az
touching a principl, az such an one.
the statement viii be- made: "w,ll. that
fellow is no, Tor me, bu, know where
he stands-hc Is not q disappointment
90 me-"
II IL refreshing. therefore 90 meet
such characters. and 10 know that they
are standing ON what 20 them Is a prin.
oiple \ man Il the character under
consideration Is Woodrow Wilson. was
Abraham Lincoln. was the reverend
James $. Hogg. together with many
who are living and dead. How such
stable stern. honest. and dauntlcss men
contrast with the flimsy. ncarmcn who
waver and sway. waiting 10 see the
DRIFT OF wha, they believe % be- a ma.
jcrity. before making decision or taxi.
ms a stand
Every state In the Union has suffer.
ID by reason Of this flimsincss and lack
u characicr-ihis guessing as 10 which
will be- the popular side. \ man may
be- a loser but he viii have the respect
u those who take the opposing side 20
the one occupied by him n he fights
fairly In the open. In the day when
the prohibition movement, wns young
and unpopular In the state ~ Texas
and the United States. considerable per
sonal determination and real stamina
q character were required to stand for
the principles of sobric,y and the Incl.
dent lanishmcnt 81 the saloons The
movement gathered force as /, went for.
ward and jus, the minute that It looked
like a winner showed following with
a strong possibility OF majority, thou.
sands swung into line and bawlcd their
hcads of for H. This l. but an illustra.
ilon. and ye, It tells the story of a
wcakllng and follower"
Todays prayer is for real. red blood
ID. determined men,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
WINNERS Defamation
CONTEST ARE CHOSEN

James l.. Gordon. Eli Bailey Dixon,
Edith Sccwnld and Carroll Hayes will
represent the Amarillo High School IN
the dlstric. defamation contests at Can.
yOn April ~ and 10.
4 defamation contest In the high
school auditorium Friday the four win.
ncrs 81 the four groups Of declaimcrs
were selected TO enter the Canyon con.
test
Standing ~ the contestants az Fri.
day nigh.'a elimination tryout was:
Junior RcyF-Iamcs l.. Gordon. first:
Roy g. Thompson, second; Max Arm.
strong 'dhd
Junior Glrls-Ella Bailey Dixon. first:
Katherine pi,tman. second. Vida
smith third
Senior boys-Carroll Hayes. first. Ar.
thur Tccd second; Marion Johnson.
thltd
Senior Grls-Edith Scewald. first:
Dorothy Thompson. second: Ruth
Abramson. third.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
NOTED EVANGELIST
GOES To REVEALS
FOR TEXAS CITIES
DR. D. ". NEAL WILL rRENCH ~
FORT WORTH AND MiDi.O.
THAN.

ID. T. N Neal. general c,angcls,
eft hr Mcth,Si-, Ewscwhl church.
south LETT Friday evening for Fort
Worth and Midlothian. In which cities
hc will l"id great revival efforts. Tho
tirst series " meetings viii bc in the
Methodist CMirch In Midlothian. with
al Of the churches II the city par.
ticipsting ~ ~ close II these meet.
iugs, IN Neal Will 60 a. Fort Worth
where with the Woodward Methodist
Church. he viii engage rur an indefinite
period. IN q revival preparations Tor
which even now, are actively under
way.
Dr Neal IL a resident n Amarillo aud
his time II greatly taken. only 70.
Gently he closed u great sorlcs OF meet.
ings at which approximately four hun.
Grcd persons made professions of IT,.
lirion. and many Joined the various
churches participating In the work
formerly thii spiritual minister. whose
success IN the cvangelistic field has
lccn nothing short of wonderful was
restricted To- a certain district. under
direction Of the conference, but now h.
Is a general cvangrlis, and goes into
whatsoever field he " invited, only
providing his time Is no, already taken
In some other portion 81 the country.
only brief periods Tor rest are avail.
able to Or, Scal. and he Is kept almos,
constantly In revival meetings In this
Hnd other states. II h anticipated that
he viii accept some invitations uut of
tho state following his meetings In
Fort Worth. negotiations Co that end
cling under way at present.