davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
State of Wisconsin
County Court Iron County

III IOUHAc.
In re Estate of Earl T. Short.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at the
Special term of the county court. to
be held in and for said county. al the
court house in the city of Hurley, in
said county, on the third Tuesday of
May, 1921, the following matters will
be heard. considered, examined and
adjusted:
The application of Daniel Reid, the
administrator OF the estate of Earl I.
short, deceased, late of the town of
Mercer, in said county, for the settle
ment of his final account as such ad-
ministratiOr, which account is now on
Tile in said court, for the determine
ton of the inheritance tax, and for
the assignment of the residue Of SAID
estate TO those entitled thereto.
Dated April y. 1921.
BY the Court,
Z. II. Aspinwau
l7l9 County Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES


Mrs. A. FFedriksen and daughter
Olga mOtOred TO Saxon Monday.
John and Richard Lundgren were
Saxon callers last week.
The road surveyors spent the week
end at their home in Rhinelander.
The result of last Sundays Ball
game as follows: Quincy -; Gle /.
Robert Zochert is at his home in
Wausau, prior to taking up business
in IFOnw0Od. He expects TO be gone
some time.
Carl Olmstead was at Cedar Mon
day.
Mrs. Thiebert, Of Saxon, called on
friends in our town Tuesday.
Carl Olmstead motored to Ashland
Monday on business. Jack Shea, who
was recently operated on, returned
with him
The road surveyors have completed
their work surveying the new road
TO be built thru here from Cedar to
Mellen. Work will begin mmed-
lately and the road is expected to be
we'll under way by fall.
The Quincy Boys and Girls Club
postponed their regular meeting until
next Thursday evening because of
Indictment weather. They expected to
hold their meeting in the park and
have marshmaIlOw roast and lunch
Miss Frances Grnber visited the
Cary school Friday. There was no
school here.
Chas. Louks and family and Sam
bingham and son have moved to the
Frank Wiercinski farm near Saxon.
Nelson LaEalle Of Hurley, spent
Sunday here. He umpired the Ball
game Sunday.
Stanley Bartin went to Ashland
last week on business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
MAGIC" IN TACT
Nothing So Thoroughly Oils the
Wheels of Life.
This Old World Would Sc a Eevter
Place II More People Would
Cultivate the Quality.

Tact oils the machinery of life, de-
elareS writer In London Answers.
Without ii the world would be very
different thing il would still go round,
certainly. but with what a creaking
and jolting in every part!
Tact probably has more imItatOrs
than anything else; evasion, dishon-
esty. white lies. all these and many
more masquerade under its maine. Yet
tact. il the true sense. Is as unlike
them as gold is from dross.
Spurious tact is detestable. The
woman who manages" people who
boasts that anything can be done
with a little tact" usually possesses
none. Real tact Is spontaneous
child can have it; indeed, many sen
sitive children are exquisitely tact.
Ii is blend of unseltishness. imagi.
nation. and nice feeling. these three
Men and women may be extremely
self-sacriicing, yet utterly tactless.
through their complete inability to put
themselves in other peoples places.
Who doesn't know the man who
drops the most appalling bricks" sim
ply because he lacks imagination. and
can't see how it viii affect the feel
ings of his friends? He often, in fact
generally is. the most good-natured
man possible. but lacks the precious
quality Of tact.
Some people are deliberately tact
less. These are divided into two
classes:
First, there is the blunt. straight
forward man. who takes pride in call
ing a spade a spade" and condemns
any camoufiage of this useful nipple
ment. however truthfully it may be
done, as finicking and insincere. Then
there are the callously Indifferent;
those who study no one but them
selves. They say what they like when
ever it pleaSes them. totally obliviouS
to the feelings of their friends.
In the old fairy tales we read Of the
prince who had marvellous pair OF
specJacles. which enabled him to read
the thoughts of ali those round him.
Quite lot of people possess this mag
ic gift today. except that We have a
different name for 1t. How often we
hear "So-and-SO is such comfortable
restful sort of person; everything She
undertakes is success"
Why? Because without sinking any
Of her Own individuality, she has the
knack Of adapting herself to every
body she meets A beautiful woman
shines ia any place. If the back
ground IS lovely. too, she harmonizes
with II; If ugly. II acts as a foil.
So IL Is with tact. Fairy tales are
thing Of the past. bur this one magic
quality is still left TO US.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
1857 Degrees Granted By State
University.

Exactly II, $40 men and 4 ,90S women
have received degrees from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, according to
the new alumni directory. This total
does not include IS who have received
diplomas as graduate music super
yisors, or 145 graduates of the two
year course in agriculture. The
alumni army viii be increased by
more than 900 next June.
OF the IL. S57 degrees granted. Il ,339
are first degrees. AIS higher degrees.
and 100 honorary degrees. Women
have received 4.338 first degrees. 56S
higher degrees. and two honorary
degrees.
Some 50 different kinds of degrees
aud diplomas have been granted for
81 different kinds of courses of study.
Among the 1899 first degrees, the
5.34l degrees of bachelor of arts lead.
almost equally divided between men
and women. Next in order are the
2,073 degrees Of bachelor of laws.
Third place is held by 1898 degrees
of bachelor of letters, which was dis
continued in 1908. The bachelor of
philosophy has been granted to 5S7.
bachelor of music to II.
The bachelor OF science degree has
been granted to "a Lettle and Science
graduates, to 81 pharmacy graduates,
to 132 chemistry graduates. TO PAL
medical graduates, to 2.12S engineer
ing graduates, TO SIT agricultural
graduates, and to 81 home economies
graduates.
The 2.41S higher degrees include
392 doctors OF philosophy, los mast
of arts, 1913 masters of science, 2s5
higher engineering degrees and six
other kinds of degrees.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Hurley Women are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing the
cause.
Bachaohe, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages weakness,
Ianguor-
Each torture Of itself.
Together hin: at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
No other remedy more highly endors-
ed than Doan Kidney Pills
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from a
Hurley tIzen.
Mrs J. E. Oliver. Carey Location,
says: II suffered from baokache and
kidney complaint year ago. There
was severe pain right across the small
Of my back and 1t gave me dragged
out feeling felt all worn out. My
kidneys acted irregularly AID my feet
and ankles bloated. heard about
Ooan's Kidney Pill and got a box They
helped me from the start and they made
me feel better in every way"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't Simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan s
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Oliver
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y. Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
MERCER

q II +. Fragner, of Park Falls was
here Monday to help II. Peter and son
put up the engine for their saw-mill
which they have recently built They
expect to start about May LIST. Here's
wishing them success.
r. i. kamke was a Rhinelander
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Shea left Tuesday morn
ing for a visit at Amherst.
Walter Hoffman went to Woodruff
10 work Monday.
Walter Passehl, who has been at his
home at NATION for the winter. re-
turned Thursday morning.
The Mercer people were sorry to
hear OF the sad loss sustained by our
editor last week ia the death of his
mother
ii Il. Mielke is improving the
home OF Y. j. Meredith with new
coat OF paint.
The following Mercerites attended
the confetti ball at Winchester last
saturday evening; MesseTs and Mes
DANES NJ. f. Brandt, w. j. Schille-
man, ID. l.. W hite. l.. A. Gehr. Miss
es Hester Doriot Elleda Bentsen. Ell
sic Borman, Guy Wing and Morris
Moriaflty, George Davis and Leland
Thompson.
Quite number of Ironwood and
Hurley people drove down here Sun
day and reported the roads in fine
shape.
Miss Florence Davis was the guest
oI Miss keilenberger the fore part of
the week.
thas. ). Thompson, who has been
ia Milwaukee several weeks, returned
to hls home on Fisher Lake Sunday.
r. ii. Cornell, of lronwood, has
bought the Jack Shea cottage at Mer-
Ger Lake and Will make some improve
ment on 1t.
Frank Bruner moved Saturday from
the Jack Shea farm to his former home
al Long Lake.
victor Edegen, of Chicago, is build
ing nice little home on the lots
WHICH be bought from Mrs. Hawley
GA Echo Lake.
Chas. Schroeder and souare build
ing new chimney on the town hall
this week
Mr. aud Mrs Chas. Voss have
moved intOro0ms IN the Krause home
Oh Echo Lake
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
State of Wisconsin J
Iron County
1920

Iron County
In Municipal Court.
Before Hon. Griff Thomas,
Municipal Judge.
To +. NJ. Olson.
YOu are hereby notified that in an
action of garnishment in said court.
between Harry Weinberg, plaintiff
and +. NJ Olson, defendant, that a
summons and garnishee have been
issued against you, and your property
garnished to satisfy the demands of
said Harry Weinberg. amounting to
Forty Four aud 95-100 Dollars, (S44-
95). Now unless you shall appear be-
fore Griff Thomas, Judge of the mum
icipaI court in and for said county at
his office in the city of Hurley, at the
court house, on the 5th day of May,
1921, at two O'Clock 10 the afternoon,
judgment will be rendered against you
and your property sold [ o pay the debt
Dated this 18th day of April, 1921
1919 Harry Weinberg, Plaintiff
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Michigan Pixies Tour.

Detroit, April 1.-THE Michigan
Pixies association which this year is
under The presidency of Fred ;.
Case, of Sault Ste Marie, already is
making active preparations for its
sixth annual Pixies tour scheduled
to start from this city the second week
in July.
The 1921 expedition, according to
Mr. Case, will be the banner event of
its kind in the history of the assOcia-
ton. In equipment, personnel and
route to be covered, it will exceed even
last years trip which WAS the first
international journey of it's kind ever
conducted. In 1920, the Pikers ut-
liZed fleet of IL motor cars aud II
trucks to transport 250 persons, iu-
GLIDING the Ford Motor company's
band, from Detroit TO Toronto, north
TO sudbury and through the wilds of
Northern Ontario, crossing back into
Michigan again at the 500 and return
ing TO Detroit over the East Michigan
Pike.
For the 1921 jaunt. Tour Manager
W. ID. Edenburn has laid out another
trip that is to forge another interna-
tional touring link for the motorists
of both Canada and the United States.
1t is at yledthe Around Lake Superior
Tour" and will cover 100 miles in
fifteen and half days.
Plans now call for the use of 80
motor cars and trucks to accom-
odate at least $50 persons on the
two weeks haul As the big CONVOY
passes through the country, it will
provide an object lesson ia motor
transportation to every community
on the road. The truck section of
the convoy which serves as the auxil.
larry of the motor car section will
mount on separate vehicles, electric
lighting equipment, fire prevention
apparatus. and ambulance service
Trucks also will be used TO convey
the tourists baggage, blankets and
cots.
Necessity Of camping out on the
1921 tour will be obviated by reason
of the fact that The tour passes
through we'll settled territory where
sleeping accommodation at the night
controls can be obtained in armories
or other large public buildings.
The encouragement of good roads
sentiment and creating through tour
ing routes which are the real objects
behind each of the Michigan Pixies
associations annual jaunts will be
more emphatic than ever in the plans
for the 1921 tour. As in previous
years, every point on the route is to
be the scene of a good roads rally with
big brass band and the arrival of
the touring party to attract the crowd
The corps of speakers which will be
under the direction of Captain W. ;.
Gilbreath, manager of the Detroit
Automobile Club, viii be an all-star
aggregation OF good roads orators.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
AFarmer Cured of Rheumatism.

"A man living on farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. |
handed him bottle of Chamberlain s
Liniment and told him to use il
freely" says C. p. Rayder, Patten
Mills, n. Y. "A few days later he
walked into the store rs straight as a
string and handed me dollar saying,
give me another bottle of Chamber
lain's Eminent; | want it in the
house all the time for it cured me"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
What 1t Costs To Live Now.

Maelson-lt costs more than 81 500
year for a workingman aud his wife
ana "A family of three children to buy
the actual necessities of life and to
maintain health and comfort. accord
lng to b. q Packer, Wisconsin com.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Tire Road to ttaoo,oe.s.

You must keep we'll if you wish 70
be happy. When constipated take
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
immediately after supper. They cause
Gs'Rtle movement OF the bowels.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Preventative Medicine,

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. 1t is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows
a cold or attack of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development of the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on.
the greater the danger. Take Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy as soon as
the first indication of a cold appears
so as TO get rid of it with the least
possible delay. 1t is folly to risk an
attack of pneumonia when this rem
edy may be obtained for a tritle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

II VI UNIV FhI NUUII.
To Alfred Hill:
You are hereby notified that a war
rant of attachment has been issued
against you and your property attach
ed 10 satisfy the demand of Henry
kinunen, amounting TO One Hundred
seventy eight i 22-lO0 dollars: now
unless you shall appear before the
judge of said Municipal court in and
for said county. at his office in the
court house in the city of Hurley, on
the goth day of May, 1921, at 8 O'Clock
in the forenoon, judgment will be
rendered against you and your proper
ty sold to paw the debt.
Dated this 18th day Of-April, 1921.
Henry kinunen,
1920 Plaintiff
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
RolIers for Flat Feet.

A Chicago doctor says that fiat feet
should be rolled regularly. and he has
devised rollers of different forms on
which the foot is exercised.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Don't Crouch around so much
because business doesn't start to
boom like a gold strike. Even a
locomotive doesn't start off at full
steam. Changes that come gradually
are more often the kind that come
to stay
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Indigestion and Constipation.

indigestion and Constipation.
Prior to using Chamberlain's TsS
let's, | suffered dreadfully from indl
gestion. Nothing l ate agreed with
me and | lost flesh and ran dOwnia
health. Chamberlain Tablets stTeng'
thened my digestion and cured me Of
constipation" writes Mrs. George
Stroup, Solvay, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Strikes and Riots Sweep Spain;
Troops i'm Mutiny After Defeat

Spain's most important industrial
areas, is especially serious. There is
also the greatest apprehension in Bar
celona, always hotbed of radicalism,
that the Bolshevik and Socialist ele-
ments will cooperate with mutinous
military units.
1t is rumored that General Sylvestre,
commander Of the defeated Spanish
army, did not commit suicide, as had
been reported, but was killed.
Spanish casualties have >been kept
dark by the government, but they are
estimated to have been at least 10000,
with the loss also of 10000 rifles, which
augments the great store the Arab in
surrectionists gained from the Ger
mans during the war. The Germans
armed the Moroccans against France
while Spain ignored the situation. Now
the Moroccans have turned their arms
against Spain, with the possibility that
Spain may lose the African province
she has held for 500 years.
The repercussion in the interior of
Spain is regarded as far more serious
than the Colonial situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
New Yorker to Fly to Norway,
Pausing at Pole, Next Month

WASHINGTON, Aug. PLANS for a
trars-polar flight in September from
Point Barrow. Alaska, to Spitzbergen
and the North Cape, Norway, were an
nounced here to-day by Edwin Fairfax
Naulty, of New York. Scientific OBJ
servation of ocean, air and ice cur
rents will be the chief purpose of the
trip. Mr.. Naulty said, with the hope
of establishing the feasibility of new
route for commerce as a secondary
consideration The distance is ap-
prcximately $500 miles.
As announced. the start will be made
from Seattle with a convoy of several
planes. which will proceed by easy
stages up the Alaskan coast to Point
Barrow, stopping at Ketchikan, An
chorago and Nome. The Arctic fight
will be made by one plane, which al
ready has been constructed, carrying
four men. including Mr.. Naulty. The
other three are former service men. It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Work of Making White
House White Is Begun
IN Absence of Hardings Paint
ers viii Give Residence Its
FIRST New Coat i'm 9 Yneys
Fre'n The Tri5une's WASHINGTON Tgur.n,

rem The Tribune's Washington Bursau
WASHINGTON, Aug. with the
resident and Mrs. Harding sbsent
from the White House for ten days a
swarm OF workmen attacked the resi-
aence inside and out TO-DAY. intent
SaTa Upon i Frightening it considerably be-
lore g, the Hardings return.
Inc White House will be pivoo Ste
nrst coat of paint in two years. and a
lumber of rooms will be freshened and
rs5, renovated. Scaffoldng was erected
uhaer the huge porte-cochere this
,Wtghi.ning and the work of making the
T.ts Tm.n'ts House white started at once.
s sne task of painting the entire resi-
% ~snce and the executive Offices will re-
qu1re more than two weeks.
Inc White House itself. thouch
Ssanding out from the street as a thing
u beauty in its white dignity. has re,
seaied its need of paint. No sooner had
sne hrst touches been applied TODAY
Ian the remainder of the building ap-
pared dingy by contrast.
IL mas been found that there is inf
ssaagh room in front of the executiye
saassa Tor the convenient handling of
~ automobile, and it is planned to
ysect porte -cochere. Parts of the
.S4ss Will be sacrificed to make room for
Motors TO turn. N0' 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Graft Plain In
Hylarn Regime,
MeyerCEna ges
Two Months of Legislative
Inquiry Show Corrup-
ton and Missr1le in All
High Places, He Declares

The public hearings of the legislative
investigation Of the Hearst-Hyan-
Tammany administration will begin a
week from to-day at the City Hall, it
was announced last night by Seustor
Schuyler M. Meyer, chairman of the
committee.
Evidences of graft, ext9Ttion and
have been found iy .ae legis-
lative probers, according 20 q formal
statement made by Cht.i~,nan Meyer,
who limited that sens, t:ouxl disclosures
of widespread corruption M the part
of high officials would DO made by the
committee.
Most of the preliminary work Of the
committee has been done. All the i'm
portant departments OF the city gov
ernment have been investigated, and
scandalous conditions have been found
in almost every one. District Attorney
Swann's office and other county Offices
have not yet been surveyed, but this
work will be completed in the next
few days.
While the committee has not an
nounced what department of the city
governs. ent will first be subjected to
open inquiry, it was intimated that
the Pclice Department would he the
one.
Brutality and Graft Found
Senator Meyer ss:9 1hos the commit =
tee had evidence OF brutal and graft.
rcitCat.TctN t-f1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
special pispeseh to Ths rribuno

WELSH, w. Va, Aug. 1.-Smiling Sid
Hatfield, slayer Of men and idol of
women, died to-day, as he had known he
would die some day--from bullet fired
by quicker gunman than himself. With
him was killed his friend and companion.
Ed Chambers. The youthful chief Of
police of Matewan, w. Va, who was
the storm center of the battle between
miners and private detectives there
fourteen months ago, fell dead with a
bullet through his chest at the feet of
G. E. Lively, detective, on the court
house steps.
On Hatfield's face as he lay there. saw
those who saw the body, there still was
that smile that had won him his nick
name.
Months ago, when he was on trial in
Matewan on murder charge for his
part in the bloody miners war of a
year before when ten men were killed
and q score wounded, Hatfield had said
to friend:
81 am marked man. Sooner or later
they'll get me. But I'm not afraid"
To-day "they" got him, but it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Sid Hatfield and Deputy Killed
By Detective Liuely and Party
Trouble Ending in Mingo Battle Over Striking Min
ers Has Sequel ON West Va Courthouse Steps,
Where Pistols Are Used as Soon as Old Foes Meet

only by she fraction of second. He
was reaching for his gun when Lively's
pistol cracked.
Hatfield was arrested last week in
connection with the shooting up of the
town of Mohawk, w. Va, about year
ago, and brought to Welch, where he
was placed in Jail. Chambers was to
appear in court to-day with Hatfield
in connection with the same case. Hat
field was released on bail and was with
Chambers this morning, when the two
became involved in a quarrel with
Lively and some of his friends.
According to persons nearby, Hat
field and his friends approached the en-
trance to the courthouse just before
noon, where they met Lively and group
of companions.
Lively had been leading witness
against Hatfield in the Matewan mur-
der trial in which he was acquitted
but when they met today they smiled
and exchanged pretended pleasantly
"You look worried" Hatfield is said
to have said to Lively when they met
Haven't you had your breakfast?"
Lively replied that he had enjoyed
Continued on page nve}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

was said their names would be an
nounced soon.
Originally, it was explained, it was
the intention to make the fight next
year. but reports of warm weather near
the Arctic Circle had led tc the ad-
vancing of the date.
I'VE plan to make the fight as early
as possible" Mr.. Naulty said, "and.
strange. as it may seem. to do it in late
September. There are good reasons
for the choice of this time. Our flight
speed we estimate will be about 100
miles an hour, to which might be added
the speed of a following air current"
Fuel was conceded to be the chief
problem: A supply ample for fifty
hours OF continuous fight will be car
ried, it was said, and those planning
the attempt expressed the belief that
this would furnish an excess which
would permit short by-fights at the
first landing place on. the polar ice and
at the Pole itself.
If the first fight is successful others
will be undertaken xt oncs,