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

Barron-Joe Dardin, who was ar
rested several days ago on charge Of
making moonshine whisky, was fined
$3.50 and given six months in The Bar
ron county Jail. In February Dardin
was arrested on similar charge and
was given tSenty day sentence in
the county jail ana was fined $500.
Dardin resides On a farm not far from
Barron.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Neenah - Existing marriage laws
have relegated the small town magis-
trate 10 the scrap heap so lar as ma
trimoniaI knots are concerned, IN the
opinion OF Justice OF the Peace VIM.
McCallum. Couples who nov have 10
wait i've days after applying for mar
rage licenses invariably seek the sery-
ices of a parson. he says, and cites
as proof that during his Two years as
justice he has presided at but i've
court weddings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Green Bay-The WisCC1s safe y
formaJory population Is IN al .--.sasT
according to Supe-inrenaal. i. u
Coles. VINO announced tEa mere a.
now 500 inmates in the Ee5'El1a.o'!'
This is the largest number t ~
fined 70 the institution al enc .---'
The corridors Of the ce- .'-se, az
cording 70 reformatoTy officials a.5 =
ing used BY some inmates 7 7.,st'-'
quarters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Racine Sheriff James OF Racine
county. IS trying TO figure out how he
can obey court order to return six
barrels of beer seized in raid, when
the beverage was poured into Lake
Michigan two months ago. Judge Z
3. Belden, who heard an appeal. dis
missed The case on the ground that
the search warrant used had been IN
constitutional. and issued an order d.
recting the sheriff TO return the six
barrels OF beer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

NerriIl-A judgment
settlement Of claim
Tomahawk Light and le
pauy was received oy
father OF Franklin ore5.
cid boz Who was e-..
September al Toma1a"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Ashland-With Tie
acre ct sCumps in ere
Ashland and Bayne-a
upon a campaign 70 GEES
OF srumplald. Iais
n double the agTiCGlt-
Two counties. Y.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Observation-Disclosures ot rhs e1eoF
tive committee Of the Wisconsin Press
association met in this Gig ana com
pleted arrangements Tor ne summer
outing OF the members AMI l-lei lam
lilies. Marshfeld. because of its cen
traI location, was selected .le ssa!F
ing place, with july =, the 1a.e. aver
touring the northern and eastern Pal,
OF the state, the partE H4 -.s0aA'
four or i've days later a. AN so.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

De Pere - DennIson Wheelock. an
Oneida Indian attorney, and one OF the
best known Indians in the United
States, was elected city attorney OF De
Pere at a meeting of the city council.
replacing Herbert J. Smith, who has
been city attorney Rlteen years. Mr..
Wheelock vas the organizer Of the
famous Carlisle Indian band which
played al the Chicago worlds fair and
which made = trip to Great Britain.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Rhinelander-R Ralph Heating, More
ford Becker. Norman Sergeant and
William Jesse pleaded guilty 70 dyna-
hitting fish and were fined $3.50 and
costs or nine months in jail. Heating
and Becker took jail sentences The
sentence is the heaviest given in court
here Tor violation OF FISH laws.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Chippawa Fails Mystery surrounds
the finding Of a two weeks old baby
boy on the front porch Of the home q
pr. L. G. Hart here The Eak man
discovered the infant. covered up in
a blanket. when he was delivering
milk. Besd es the basket was q com
plele outfit for q baby.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Superior-Three Superior lawyers
are candidates for appointment e the
post Of county judge. LETT vacant by
the death Of Judge o. Z. Roberts. They
are archie Mckay, district attorney;
J. B French, state assen0lyiaan and
justice Of the peace, and n. 5 kellos
president OF the Douglas County Bar
association. French is chairman O.
the judiciary committee in The as
sembly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Kenosha-It became known here
thai members OF the local gambling
syndicate had been 'nicked" for $S.00t
b. tie old wire tapping game. Men
purporting TO come from Waukegan
got a bet on {. race. II was claimed
tnat tie daylight saving aided the men
10 carry out their plan. The men sol
away with the cash.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Neanah Eeenah and Nenasba viii
send 4 delegation of more than two
hundred 10 northern cities along The
route eli the Wisconsin Northern rail-
road On 4 booster trip the latter part
CT May or earGy u June.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

ashiueton. y. C-F5gu-es given out
by the census bureau sho7F thar q the
total 1851 .s39 population in Wisconsin
there are s59a14 foreign born whites
of whom nearly g tElT3. er l5assh
were born in Germany Fosand takes
second place III This respect with so
54s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Clearing schools viii be held n Wash
burn county some time during the
month OF May. All equipment neces-
sary for the adoption Of the schools N
the county viii be furnished free b.
the Wisconsin land Clearing depart
ment
Barron-Joe Dardin, who was ar
rested several days ago on q charge Of
making moonshine whisky, was fined
$3.50 and given six months in The Bar
ron county Jail. IN February Dardin
was arrested on similar charge and
was given a tsenty day sentence in
the county jail ana was fined $500
Dardin resides On a farm not far from
Barron.
Racine Sheriff James OF Racine
county, is trying TO figure out how he
can obey a court order 10 return six
barrels of beer seized in q raid, when
the beverage was poured into Lake
Michigan two months ago. Judge Z
3. Belden, who heard an appeal. dis
missed the case On the ground that
the search warrant used had been IN
constitutional. and issued an order di-
recting the sheriff to return the six
barrels Of beer.
Neenah - existing marriage laws
have relegated the small town magis-
trate 10 the scrap heap so lar as ma
trimonial knots are concerned, IN the
opinion Of Justice OF The Peace VIM.
McCallum. Couples who nov have 10
wait i've days after applying for mar
rage licenses invariably seek the sery-
ices Of a parson. he says, and cites
as proof that during bis Two years as
justice he has presided al bat i've
court weddings.
De Pere - Dennison WheelOck, an
Oneida Indian attorney, and one OF the
best known Indians in the United
States, was elected city attorney OF De
Pere at a meeting of the city council,
replacing Herbert J. Smith, who has
been city attorney flteen years. Mr..
Wheelock vas the organizer Of the
famous Carlisle Indian band which
PLAYED ali the. Chicago worlds fair and
which made trip to Great Britain.
Sheb0ygan August Lutte, city
sealer Of weights and measures, is con-
Quoting an energetic campaign against
bakeries which shin bread into She
boygan on account OF complaints
reaching min that leaves are under
weight SheBoygan has an ordinance
covering the weight OF bread. Local
dealers have oeeu warned Of prosecu-
ton for selling underweight bread.
Kenosha-It became known here
thai members OF the local gambling
syndicate had been nickel" for $1,000
b. tie old wire tapping game. Men
purporting to come from Waukegan
got a bet on Z. race It was claimed
that tie daylight saving aided the men
10 carry OUT their plan. The men sot
away with the cash.
Rhinelander-R Ralph Heating, More
ford Becker. Nor nan Sergeant and
William Jesse pleaded guilty 70 dyna-
hitting fish and were fined $3.50 and
costs or nine months in Jail Heating
and Becker took jail sentences The
sentence is the heaviest given in court
here Tor violation OF FISH laws.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Sheboygan August Lutte, city
sealer Of weights and measures, is con-
Quoting an energetic campaign against
bakeries which ship bread into She
boygan on account OF complaints
reaching min that leaves are under
weight SheBoygan has an ordinance
covering the weight OF bread Local
dealers have been warned Of prosecu-
ton for selling underweight bread,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

The British and French premiers
reached no tnal decision upon German
PREPARATIONS at their conference at
IIythe and the allied supreme council
has been summoned to meet next sat
urGay
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

The senate at Washington ratified,
60 TO 10 the Colombian treaty under
which the United states win pay
Colombia S25oon000 for the Panama
canal Tie ratification was asked by
President Harding.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
CARETTO QUIET AS II S30,00O
 DAMAGE ACTION
City Councilman, Sued For Alleged Libel by Sexton,
 Has No Comment

John Caretto, city councilman against whom a suit for damages in the sum of $3OO00 for alleged libel has been filed in the superior court by c. L. Thomas, city sexton, said yesterday that for the present he has nothing to soy concerning the suit, tut indicated that he may have great deal to say in the future.
 The complaint that has been filed against Caretto alleges three causes for action, demanding judgment in the sum of $l0.000 and costs for each cause
 In the first cause of action it is all legged that the defendant, did, III rue presence Of J. $. Warren and R. $. Beaton Getty cOuncilmen) speak the following false and scandalous worGs of and concerning the plaintiff, to-wit: That he (meaning the plaintiff) is a low down dirty crook and thief; That you (meaning the plaintiff stole money from the city of Ij:scee, and can prove it."
 The second cause of action alleges that later than July 22, ana p.-or 70 ~ and maliciously speak, in the presence Of J. s. Warren the following words, to>wit: That he (mearing the pla1n- tiff was a bootlegger and running a house of ill fame"
 The third cause of action zs-eges thatt he plaintiff is informed and be- lieves that the defendant has TOT many months past, and before the co mencement of this action, continually and with malace toward the plaintiff, persistently circulated among his friends, neighbors and bus1:csS e5Yo- ciates, false and defamatory matter with intent to so destroy and blacken the plaintiffs good name, reputation and character among his friends, neigsbors and business associates that he would be compelled to give up his employment and seek residence else where to escape the humiliation and disgrace attendant upon the publica- tion ot said false, defamatory and srurillOus matter by the defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
New CurfeM Ordinance

DOUGLAS - A new curfew hour when children under 16 years of age, unless accompanied by parents must be off the streetso the city pass ed final reading and will be published tomorrow, the law going into affect a week from Monday. The ordinance repeals the former one wherein chil- dren were prohibited upon the streets after o'clock and lowers the age limit from IT to 16 years.
 The ordinance is the outcome of plea made by Mrs. G. H. Hirst, city probation officer, several days ago that an amendment be enacted as it was generally conceded s o'clock was too early an hour during the summer season. The matter was referred to Councilman Barrett and he and City Attorney Boyle worked in conjunction in preparing the ordinance for pre- sentation before the council.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
KEEPS HIM GOING
 AT SEVENTY-ONE
Declares No Man Of His Age Is More Active Than He Is Since
 Taking Tanlac

q am now seventy-one years old. but I don't believe you could find a man of my age who is more healthy and active than l am," said J. M. Lau- terbach, night watchman for the Pa cific Spring Bed Co.,, residing at 2234 Ninth street, Berkeley, in re.ating his experience with Tanlac.
 'I never miss a night from work and always feel good. Up to year ago always enjoyed good health. but along about that time 1 noticed l was getting off my feed. left tired and it worried me no little to see I was on the down grade.
 We'll l never was much of a hand to take medicine. but I heard Tanlac praised so much decided to try it in the hope that it would build me Up and get me to feeling like my old self again. Since then I have taken il along as I felt that 1 needed it. and it keeps me eating well, sleeping fine and feeling good. I cant claim any wonderful recovery from the use of Tanlac. but it did or me all that needed and is still my faithful stand- by, so I am more than glad to say a word in it's praise. Tanlac keeps me up and going and I am more than satisfied with it." Tanlac is sold by . leading druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
Cochise County News Briefs
F%ils to Appear

TOMBSTONE - Vest erday Leon Chung. local Chinese laundryman. who had been arrested the day before by immigration officers, charged with having contraband opium in his pos session, failed to show up for trial and now the officers are seeking his whereabouts. Chung was arrested Wednesday as he called for a package from Tucson which Contained. accord ing to the officials, a quantity of opium; although Chung claimed it was a Chinese herb medicine. The officials were not so sure that the black substance was opium. but on account of U. C. Commissioner Fow- Ter being absent from the city. the trial could not be held until the fol- lowing day. Believing that the China man would not escape. owing to his laundry interests he was allowed tO go on his own recognizance. When the hearing was called Chung couiG not be found and his countryimen say he left for Tucson. It is possible he may try to escape into Mexico and i'm migration officials along the line have been warned to be on the lookout.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
Former Bisbee Man Held Under S10,OOO Bond In Old Pueblo

TUCSON, Aug. 12.-Judge Samuel l.. Pattee fixed the bond of Thomas k. Fields, former Bisbee barber, at S1O,0O0 Wednesday. Fields is charged with the killing of J. R. Hannahs, and was formerly justice of the peace in Ajo.
 Fields preliminary hearing was held before Justice of the Peace O. L. Pease recently, and he was bound over to the superior court without bond
 Fields is charged with murder in the first degree for the shooting of James R. Hannahs at Rowood, Arizo- na. the night of April 20. Immediate " after the shooting Fields escaped into Mexico, but finally returned to Tucson and gave himself up.
 Moore and Frawley appeared for Fields before Judge Pattee to ask that bond be set. County Attorney Darnell and Deputy County Attorney Ben Matthews, appeared for the state to argue against the fixing of bond.
 Through the request of Fields at torneys, he will be tried in Tucson, instead of Ajo as was first talked.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
OLDEST COPPER
 MINES MAY BE
 BOUGHT BY P-D
Officials of Corporation Are Reported in Clifton to
 Inspect A. C. Property

According to information received Phelps Dodge Corporation are in Cliff ton with a view of inspecting and looking over the properties of the Arizona Copper Company, which, it has been reported for some time, they have been in negotiation for.
 The Arizona IS the oldest copper mining corporation in this state, pur- chased in 1883 from the Leszynsky Brothers, mainly on the basis of the rich carbonate ores of the famous Longfellow mine on Chase creek. There had been built notable "baby gauge" railroad and there had to be added Emile railroad to Lordsburg. In 1892 Manager James CalQuohoun added to the Clifton reduction plant an original teaching plant, the first in the southwest In 1914 q modern smelting plant was built, short dis tance below Clifton. Last year were absorbed the mining property, rail road, shelter. and concentration of the Shannon Copper Company. the mines mainly at Metcalf
 The Phelps Dodge Corporation al ready has large interests in the dis trict, dating from 1895, when was pur- chased a controlling interest in the Detroit Copper Company, of Morenci. To Morenci it built a famous cork screw narrow-gauge railroad, later somewhat strengthened by switch backs" The Detroit mines have had large development and there has been added modern concentrating equip ment. The smelter at Morenci was dsmantled several years ago, though plans have been made for it's re-erec- ton.
 The purchase proposed would give the Phelps Dodge interests the larg- est mining property in the southwest, probably including SG0' mining claims, scattered from near Clifton, up Chase creek canyon to Metcalf and Coronado and comprising much of the mountain section in which Morenci is situated. Besides the shelter are several large mills, a comprehensive narrow-gauge railroad equipment to the larger Ari- zona copper mines and a 107-mile broad-gauge railroad to LOrdsburg on the Southern Pacific, and Hachita, on the El Paso & Southwestern, the lat ter system owned by the Phelps Dodge Corporation. In the operating plant are thre large stores, large of fees. libraries, and several hospitals. The mines have been operated under a side-line agreement that has pre- vented litigation.
 The district has known two out breaks of labor trouble, the first in 1903. when the leaders were sen fenced to the territorial penitentiary and in 1915, when the state govern ment took the side of the strikers and thus prolonged the test of endur- ance. Litigation over pollution of the streams from the concentration plants was settled by the erection of tailings catchment dams below the mills.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
AERIAL BATTLE
 ID bE SThGED
 AT SAN DIEGO
Huge Craft to Circle Over City in Maneuvers For
 Carnival Throngs

SAN DIEGO, Aug 12.-A spectac- ular air battle over San Diego at night will be one of the many features of the Midsummer Carnival to he held in that city August IS, l9. and 20.
 In the fall glare of scores of search lights from naval craft sn the harbor, d huge dirigible will circle over the city while smoke bombs from land batteries. bursting in m;dair, will lend d touch of realism reminiscent of the stirring days when Zeppelins called" on London.
 Land, air, and water pageants have a prominent place on the three-day program Athletic events will take p,ace in the great stadium, while the calm surface of the bay will be the scene of aquatic competitions, Ar engagements have been made to feed thousands of visitors at free baT- lalue in the downtown section.
 Ample hotel accommodations are as susod, as San Diego is famed for the ni.I4Le~ end excellence oi it's hostel ries.
 San Liego i- arranging this carnival with view ,o provide genuine amusemen. fer al who care to come. Mayor John BaC .n, who conceived the idea of midsummer fiesta, is personally super .is.lg the details. Excursion rates Eayo a-1u announced by railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
Issues Boost Edition

BENSON - The Benson News came out recently with q splendid special edi,ion giving q write up of the re- sources of the san Pedro Valley and the business enterprises of Benson and vicinity. The edition is credi- table effort and shows that Benson is taking on a great amount of activ- ity. The publishers of the Benson News are enterprising. and excellent boosters for their community. Their efforts should be appreciated by the people of Benson and of the San Ped TO Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
poMERINE MAN DIES

E. Thompson, a resident of Pomer- inc for the last four or five years. died Thursday in the county hospital at Douglas, where he had been taken q few weeks ago. He was S5 years of age. He had been an invalid for number of years. The. body was taken through here yesterday. by Pc well Cosby, to Pomerine from where it will be shipped to Odgen, Utah, where some of the members of Thom- psons family reside. One son resides in Boise, Idaho.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
Huge Candle To Be Made As Memorial
 To EnricC Caruso

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-An 1S-foot candle that can be burned on every All Souls Day for 5000 years is being made here as a memorial to Enrico Ca.usO from the inmates of an or phan home to which the Metropolitan Opera star contributed S10,000 a year for many years. It will be placed in the church Of the Madonna of POmpeii at Naples, Italy.
 Antonio Aie!lo. maker Of the can dle, has erected a derrick in his shop by means of which the candle is dip ped thrice daily into boiling tallow. It will be completed in 10 weeks and will weigh about 1000 pounds. Ajello has figured that the candle would burn continuously for 13 years and seven months
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
Lowers Tax Rate

DOUGLAS - At meeting of the city council last night the city tax rate for the coming year was set at $1.10, based upon a total assessment of $S,682,323, $S,37O,323 of which was real estate and $312,0OO personal. The new tax rate is a reduction of GA cents over last years rate of STA, while the rate year before last was $1.79
 When the retrenchment of the city government, together with the $50,0cO reduction in appropriations for school district No. 27, is taken into consid- eration, it is estimated that locally Douglas has done more to reduce Its total tax burden that both the county and state.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
.GtyR1aSAs|
DISBANDED

The American Legion band, in the interest of economy, has been dis banded. The actions of the band have been questioned by the executive com mittee of the Legion on several occu- sions in the past and it was finally decided that as far as the local post is concerned it will do without a band. Band Leader McRea has left the city. The instruments are owned by the l.. A. Engle Post and they will be collect ed from the various memEcrs or the band
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
Prefers cochise County

WILCOX - John Thompson is back from Nebraska, where he went with number of cattle belonging to Johnson x Cook. He cared for the cattle quite awhile. He was thor oughly disgusted with the sand hills of western Nebraska It is amusing to talk with people after they have been away from here for a while and experiencing the discomforts of oth- CT places. John was exceedingly glad to get back.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
CITIZENS HELP POLICE
 TN CHASE FOR MEXICAN

FL PAS1, Tex, Aug. 12-While be- ing brought to the federal building today for arraignment on a charge of violating the Harrison narcotic act, Godlevo Rivera and Jose Perez, talk ing advantage of a downtown traffic jam, made a dash for liberty. Sev- eral .shots were fired by the officers and a number of people claimed the bullets whizzed close to their bodies. The prisoners were recapturad bv a crowd of citizens who joined in the chase.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
Two Rifle Teams To
 Represent Arizona

Arizona will have two rifle teams at the national rifle meet at Camp Perry this year; the National Guard team and the civilian team, each tc consist of IA members. The National Guard team has not been announced but the personnel of the civilian team was announced yesterday from the of flee of the adjutant general as fol- lows:
 Ross B. Savage, Tucson, team cap tain: Dr. A c. Schnable. Tucson, team coach; w. c. Henderson, Phoe- nix; Guy Monthan, Vail, Arizona; l.. J. Wachs. Sam L. Cordis, Tucson; Harry Wheeler. Joe P. Sexton. Charles Riggs. w. T. Belcher- H. J. Rolfe H. c. Shotwell, John Buxton. William Thompson, Douglas, Arizona.
 The teams will leave for Camp Perry August 22.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
ARREST SUSPECT FOR
 KILLING OF OFFICER

FL PASO, Aug. 12-Jesus Sanda- vos, a Mexicans was arrested at the international bridge here today as a suspect in connection with the mur- der of Police Captain P. H. Phoenix. who was shot and killed by two un- identified Mexicans on the night of July 13 In the prisoners pockets were found newspaper clippings con- taining accounts of the murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-13
4 POLITE YoUNGSTER

A prominent Bisbee business man was crossing the Vista in Warren sev- eral days ago and encountered the small son of an acquaintance. The boy was riding a burrO. Well. Jun for. hOw's your burrO?" Fine. thank you," answered the boy. And how is Mrs. Rlank?"