davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24

called TO the Seatnm home west Of
Saxon, where S6s found members OF
The family ! i With scarlet fever while
Others VA as family were going aT0and
the nelgborhocd and town.
David HSrdie. who Is attending the
Oshkosh normal school. Is susudinx
the MAS holidays With MS psrerts 2f
Cedar
MeSsrs, Henry Lee. John Lee. Ed
Grant. john Seeea@y and Bran Thar
gia were in 1EonwoO1 last Wednesday
on business
Tase aooSs for TIE free library have
arrived from Madison. \ rosoaa in the
h}g0 school viii ~ Cited With shelves
and l2Sea rs library Which will *
op1a to the p1hl5e whea schaol ~
sames after che NeW lear.
Nj aud Mrs Henry Lee ana chia-
0reG wiIg speed Christmas with Mrs
Lees payeats ST Rhlaelan3sr.
Mss Rose M&sse spent TueSssxx
might 20 Cesar. TIE guest Of Miss Ega2
limits.
Ioan Go1sien eE Ashland wAS 50
>sNoo w sSsmeSaav
Toe following were eEscsed oa.csrs
81 ae 6SSe 140a ia the hsga school
President Hose Mass, Saeresary.
tTsAArEtgrs D4egSE- treasurer Mr.
wright 83erErlAa. Eznnas Nasal.
Ausos EsoEsSz returned fEoz Ir0n-
S'osa3 tassS<Isy. q aSTc As mas aesn IN
aasEatal week watA an SRlsE<.a foos.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
EIGHB0RH00D NEWS NOTES
WgRCEk

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24

~e 5 = -x1sae II zgzs.
&C 4lss ssaso,as fe '1acs1za81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
THE RETURN
AT YULETIDE

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24

.Aeass 1< News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
DON'T BE MlSLED
Ffzzlss Czszeas SasaE5 Reo5 ead Hees
Ta.ss ASEscs-

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
! - 80 mAny hless.ngs

hope thar many blessings
VIII grees ron Christmas DAY.
3ay ana hSppI tess prevail
Ala8E the New Year Way.
Daring the educational program
which Was gwen az The Powell school
for tAe observation Of American Edu-
cation Week. S1-gQ wzs collected from
tn~ bS2asr WHICH WAS ia charge Of the
gtrsS. This zDeans. together with
the z-ts9 which wzs collected ST
previous Program. viii ar used 10
purchase domestic science equipment.
Al entertaining Christmas program
VAS EiEea 81 this school Friday after
neon. 0ne Of the parEo1s furnished
the ice cream aud czSe while the
ScAoel board di1 their bit with sandy
and nats
TAe pupils fTem thIs school have
been gathering eiiSea Feiasi clothes 70
give 10 the poor children y TO need it
Ay0Gusx that vicinity
TS> EoslowIEg pupils from the Maare
school sa&ye = perfect record Of az
tenaAnee far the month of Deem Der:
john Jsv0Tsky. Elmz ard Ellen Han
son. AGSuSz1niz NzISowsSi. William
A5pskl aD0 u laays 1axorssy.
Tue EsapazS TEoE2 the Powell Seh00l
have 8 psrfecS record Of attendance
for shs EaouE rs Of Uc&aoeg. NoysD hsE
Sni December.
he Christmas program mas given
as tee S0asa Carr senessI i@sE Friday
Afternoon The p0p5as Fscisr-5 their
pe@ms. 1s4ssg2eS ans soaEs very wei
TAe sza grade pupils q sbe >@xon
ss2te graded school, sansaer tae aireeg-
ao1 oE kAesz teacher. Miss Qnian. have
gEzSs ESUlSaes3 some very good rSl1s I
and saEyeY maps Of ean4 7Ezfe1 States.
TIE foIlawinE pap8Es frog Mss
Es2nss Seao.oi &z stsS saxon state grad
81 seAes0l Azvs earned ssAzsiag CsEeBe
seals neT0s nv Carpenter. RaEmcu5
EsaaEsazges- FSu1x LzrE1s8 au3 @oau
Lee.
4ae 4 4eh grade papZs tFeza sAze
sseAasa1 ssaai s.. - E0EtA q Car5s1 mas
seals. whseA ESS aAs greatest N4a0a1E
fE02 scr Ea2g IN TINS seAgaaa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24

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sszszasE iE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24

- a&ve frsG aeuIgy Ess<1 CA4Eer=E-
A25ass T2a3sss- 8urs1z sae pxss sas4e
Fe4-s~ aa4 base fsnz5 th-za se8ezszss
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spe2S wer3 "a PRAISE 81 sa@an.
xrssss Ms L2u1s " Bey5- Boek-
uors- Ny
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

FarspSre3 ~ Ms lisa R-z5sss. CO Sape- q
Srheu2s. Szs2 Ms Nxrzzz@< Esr3ss 50
p<rVtsaS Teacher
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Bayhead Club Has Regatta
Mayor Predicts Biggest Season
IN Resorts History
Special D3spdtch to The Trjban

BAYHEAD, June 25-Mayor Robert
Fl. Metcalfe is authority for the state
ment that Bayhead's most notable
summer season, both in social and
sporting activities, has begun The
Bayhead Yacht Clubs fleet got under
way to-day in the first Of the seasons
regattas.
Mr. Metcalfe, who is chairman of
the tennis committee, has been prepar-
ing the seasons schedule of tourna-
ments. The first of the years events
is to be played starting next week,
with the final stages held on Indepen-
dence Day. A field of about forty of
the clubs best players are entered.
This event viii be followed by a chill
dren's tournament for players under
fifteen years of age.
Social diversion of the more brilliant
nature was started tonight at the
Bluffs Hotel, but the most brilliant
event of the early season is to take
place July 4, when cottage folk and
hotel patrons will n1ingle in the Red,
White and Blue Ball at the big house.
The series Of bridge luncheons at the
Yacht club probably will be resumed
the week following the Fourth of July,
and other notable affairs are being
planned, a number of them for the
younger social set.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Lake Placid Hotel
Men Plan Memorial
To George Stevens
New Workers Are
Among EARLY Arrivals
at Adirondack Resort:
Summer Camps Opened


LAKE PLACID, N. Y. June 25.--A
movement to pay tribute TO George A.
Stevens, Adirondack pioneer and for
many years preceding his death last
September dean Of the Adirondack no.
tel men, was launched by r. B. Scott.
proprietor of the Pines Hotel here. at
dinner given by Mr.. Scott to the
business men of Lake Placid at the
Pines Tuesday evening. The pIan met
with instant favor. Mr.. Scott was
made chairman OF a committee to re-
celve subscriptions limited to ST. each
to enable all OF Mr.. Stevenss friends
TO participate in raising fund for a
memorial tablet to be erected in the
Bank of Lake Flacid, of which Mr..
Stevens was president at the time of
MS death. John NJ. Mackenzie pre-
sided as toastmaster
Professor Edward H. Griffin, dean of
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
IS among those who will arrive soon.
He will occupy his Camp Wildwood.
near Whiteface Inn. His son, John W.
Griffin, of New York, will occupy new
camp neer by.
John Anderson and family, of New
York, have arrived for the season at
Camp Hennedaga, near the Inn.
M, Il
ton. Pa, has opened her camp on
Indian Point
DR.. NJ, j. Synnott, who will later be
JoIned by his wife and daughter. is
among the recent arrivals at White
face Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Doscher and SON.
Charles Doscher jr., who recently
came from New York, will spend the
season at Whiteface Inn.
Mrs. Joseph Slevin jr, of New York,
who is prominent in the Catholic relief
work of the city, returned to the Ste
vens House this week for the season.
accompanied by her niece, Miss Grace
Fitzpatrick
Congressman Thomas F. Smith and
family are among those expected later
at the Stevens House.
Mrs. Charles Stanford and Miss Mar
jorie Stanford, of New York, are at the
Stevens House for few weeks. Others
recently arrived there include Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F..
Laber, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Neale,
Warren R. Neale, Samuel Leale jr, c..
A Johnson and Clarence E. Fall.
DR. j. f. Conroy, sof the Departm ent
of Education of New York, has made
his usual reservations at The Grand
View Hotel and will arrive soon for the
season.
The Rev. Father Roach and his sis
ter, Miss Katharine Roach, are others
from New York returning to the Grand
View.
Miss Isabel Mcdonald, of New York,
is another soiourner Of previous sea-
sons at the Grand View who will re-
turn for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McGann, Mrs.
W. O'Brien and Mrs. w. Stoll are
among those from New York recently
arrived al North Wood Inn.
Miss Fanny Metzger, Miss Florence
Baskowitz, Mr. and Mrs S. A. Gardner
and Mrs. D. Mount are recent New
York arrivals at the Lakeside Inn.
Among those from New York re-
Gently arrived at The Pines are H. P.
Boyle, E. r. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. K: Seasonweis, Miss K. NJ Hurlburt
and Miss Sonia Yurkevick.
One of the cottages at the Belmont
has been taken for the season by Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Goodman, of New York
Others from New York at the Belmont
include Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hyman,
Miss Gladys Stewart and E. Seitz.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Militia Encampmeni at
Sea Ci1't to Open July 9
Preliminary Plans Ready; Big
Military and Political Events
Are TO Follow
SEC al Dispatel. to The gribnne

SEA GIRT, June 25.-With the open
ing OF the regular encampment season
kere scheduled for July 8, at which
time troops of the South Jersey regi
ment will come to the state reserva-
tion for a two weeks period of in
struction, military activities of the
more important nature will be gotten
under way. Preliminary details Of men
are due here next week, and the quar-
termasters departm ent, through which
the troops are to be supplied, already
has established its commissary and
other organizations here.
With the inauguration of the mill
tary activities, the political events also
will be started. Governor Edwards is
to hold five Governors Day celebra-
tions this summer, and he will follow
the usual procedure of inviting his
weekly guests from the territories rep
resented by the citizen soldery then
in camp. Thus during the first week
the hosts of politicians will come from
the southern tier of counties.
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania is
to be guest at the Executive mansion
next week. He is coming to Asbury
Pork to attend the annual convention
o. the Pennsylvania Bar Association,
at the annual banquet of which he is
to be one of the principal speakers.
Colonel Thomas D. Landon and fam
lily, of Bordentown, have opened their
fine summer home here for the season.
Colonel Landon, because of his many
years of service with the states mill
tGry organization, is one of Sea Girt's,
most prominent persons. They capsG
here Immediately upon the closing of
the Bordentown Military Academy, of
which Colonel Landon is the head
Mrs. Margaret Oglesby, of Pitts
bureh, has opened her Ocean Avenue
cottage.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Hotel CIlanlplain, Opens
s'eopening of Plattsburg Camp
VIII Add To Life

~ rntiSft W.. POINT -ON-LAKE CHAM
oa, -.1aaAN, n. T., June With the re
s5st@sion 81 of the "Piattsburgh idean
80 1ae presence of hundreds If
ssesas $40 officers at the barracks an
soiRglg aetive summer is antici-
&C &c at the Hotel Champlain. which
ssshed to-day for the season. The
~ tb'slihg ct the reserve officers from
IS sdl!ous colleges and universities
pay,a ,',e ga Army Corps Area is we'll
15s way Gnd will continue until
apa WAen the civilian camp will
sasa ~ addition to Ehese activities
yo,.I. = infantry regiments of the New
eseas Natienal Guard will be en-
pos4 throughout the summer at the
arrls Hotel champlain, but nile from the
s,iTs, ss sssefEaeion and situated on the
biakaits q beautiful Bluff Point. the
5 60 60 promontory of the lake, makes
fss'ailgg ofscars ~ rendezvous for the army
$50 ne presence of military men.
sspeelaily the mounted offirars ex'
ssssed 1880, TO add zest TO the eouostrian
bbr3nss 49, on the Green Drive. = tnrfea
,,o,,,.spath row. cut through the forest sur
1'sa.ad1ng ~ the hotel. s go
az ny motel golf course. the third old
~ the United States and the 6rst
a.iis pallt by a resort hotel, is in ex-
se,ient condition. = = =
ptsseph patn, T Greaves, manager of the
tnya si Royal Palm, at Miami, will re-
~ n cs sagaln this season as manager. Of
sos 80 Ihafnplain. Mr. Greaves each sea
oyn ay.,. pelags with him his entire Miami
pe,..'i pes,ali,i5,sflon, g including the famous
far II =. ann Orchestra, which will nlav
hail. sae nightly dances in the Louis XVI
naa,s ,sna0om and give the popular after
sA concerts in TIE concourse.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Brides Rush to Poconos
Mountain Resort Sets Record
for NewIyweds
Sneclal pianntch to The TrEbune

MOUNT PoCONO, Pa, June 25
Never in the history of the mountain
resort have so mary bridal couples
sought this section as this year.
A motion picture entitled .'TolerabIe
David" with Richard Barthelmess, is
being filmed in a number Of sections of
this region.
Twenty bungalows are being erected
on the shores of Lake Tamimant. near
Forest Park, under the direction of
Alexander Haynan, for the New Yori
Social Educational School. These ar.
required for the adequate accommoda-
tion for the increased number OF sum
mer guests.
Among the throng Of metropolitan
trout fishermen at historic IFenryyille
House this season is Theodore Smith.
president Of Smith Bros, Publishers,
Inc
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Bradley Beach Colony
Grows as Schools Close
Season Gets Under Way and
Social Leaders Plan
Charity Events
speciGl Dispatch to The Tribune

BRADLEY BEACH, N. j., June 25.-
Closing Of school, combined with the
warm weather, is responsible for the
hundreds of visitors arriving here to
enjoy the fresh, cool breezes of the
seashore. The big season of the re-
sort IS getting under way and the
plans Of social leaders to further their
pet charities are now being formu-
lated. A big fete for the benefit of the
local Red Gross is being planned. The
support of all the cottagers is being
enlisted and the affair, which is to be
held during the closing days of July.
promises to be one Of the big events
of the season. A similar affair, to be
given under the auspices of the mem
bers of the American Legion some
time III August, is also being planned.
Among the latest arrivals are Miss
Ada Mitchell, of Trenton, who will
spend the rest of the season here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Lyons, of
Main Avenue, are entertaining Mrs.
Fred Sanger and two daughters. of
Princeton, who will remain most of
the season.
Mr. and MrsN Fred B. Matthews. of
Bordentown, will spend July ana
August st cottage on Second Avenue.
Among the recent arrivals for the
season are Mr.. and Mrs. George Fiske
of Princeton, who will remain for two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Donald
son, of Morrispille, arrived early in
the week and will remain until the
close of the season.
Among the visitors here this season
wifi be Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cook
and daughters. of Princeton, who will
spend July and August with relatives
on Main Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Richards.
of Trenton, are spending q few days
here
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Manchester Expects Big
Entry in Golf Tourney
Vermont Resort Ready for a
Lively Holiday, Will, Han
dicap as Feature
Spec "a! Dispatch to TIE Tribune

MANCHESTER : IN THE MOUNT
AIMS, w, June 25.~-Manchester an
tlcipates large crowd for over to-
morrow and July 4. The chief attrac-
tlon is the Independence Day golf handi~
cap at Ekwanok Country Club. In the
morning there will be handicap
against bogey, and in the afternoon a
lest ball four bali handicap. There
slso will be field day with horse rae
ing and ball game at the fair grounds.
arranged by the local post OF the
American Legion.
There is dancing each evening in
the ballroom Of the Equinox House and
on three evenings of each week there
are special motion picture entertain
ments in the pavilion adjoining the
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, CT
New York, were st the Equinox House
recently en- route to Middlehury for
the college commencement exercises.
The Right Rev. William Turner,
Bishop of Buffalo, accompanied by the
Rev. John F. Turner, Of Dunwoodie. N.
" and the Rev. Edwin Sjnnott, of New
York. arrived at the Equinox House
Tuesday, and will play golf for two
weeks.
James Montgomery, Harvey Tierney,
Joseph Mccarthy, Jack Klendon, Buck
Stuart and MAX Jones. of New York,
are spending some time at the Equinox
House
Recent arrivals at the Equinox House
for the season include F. r. Wander
hoef, of Lakewood; NJ. and Mrs. ". E.
Truesdell, Mr. and Mrs William r.
Mead. General f. P. Mcaney and Miss
Meaney, T. A. Ball, r. T. White. Mrs.
John E. Bourne and Miss Fitzpatrick.
At the Equinox House recently for
visits Of one or two weeks were Mr..
and Mrs. Cass Gilbert and Cass Gil
bert jr.
Registered at the Worthy Inn recent
ly from New York were MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Wier, Mr. and Mrs. H. JACOBSON
and FREDERICK c. Bower.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Many New York Persons
At Delaware Wafer Can
BROOKLYN Also Well Repre-
sented at Resorts in the
Appalachian Mountains
Special Dispatch To The Trdhnr.


DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa. June
-Seventy-tw real estate men Of
Philadelphia have arrived here to spend
some time in this section of the Ap-
palachian chain.
Former Governor Martin G. Brum-
naugh, educator and author of MANY
text books, was a visitor to the Kitta-
tinny.
Representatives of Governor Ed
wards of New Jersey and Governor
Sproul of Pennsylvania will hold a
conference at the resort in the near
future. This concerns conservation of
the river energy of the two states.
Much of the planning of the executives
Will be to the end of averting foods
IN Interstate and other vital streams;
also looking to the encouragement OF
private enterprise in harnessing the
waters for light and power production
en- a mammoth scale.
New York and Brooklyn arrivals at
the various houses include:
kittatinny-Mr.a and Mrs. s. H. Gross,
Herbert F. Breitween and party, Mr..
Dew, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes Mr..
and Mrs. 7. l.. Cobe, j. ]. Cullen, Law
renee K. Silverman, Albert Silverman,
Samuel Singer and J. Pollock.
Glenwood-A r. DAILY, Arthur Furst,
F. B. Mills, f. Fl. Mills, W. E. Blambe
and party, Frank W. Begriseh, Richard
Cozens, Charles M. Steele and wife.
Brooklyn B. Skenen and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spengarn and J. S. Porter.
Castle lnn-Mr. and Mrs. S. Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Horowitz, r. w. Van
Buskirk, Mrs. w. L. Beddeston. Mr..
and Mrs. N. NJ. Leney and children, V.
E. Vindell, H. s. Gee and wife, E. M.
Brusten and FL. Harris and party
Bellevue - John Kennedy, william
Butterworth, w. e. Lein and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
White, Miss Grace Heller and John
Kollenberg.
Forest House-M. S. Fisher, of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. ]. Umplery,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Mills, Herbert j
Walker, William Purcell, all of Brook
lyn.
Central-Al. Jacoby, R. c. Lamb,
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Swany, Ethel NJ. Grout and F. NJ.
Johnson and party.
Riverview W II. Higgins, Ruth
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Mason,
Frank O'Brien, C. NJ. Webster, Fred
Baker Bertrand jr.. Mir and Mrs. H.
E. McCury, Mr.. and Mrs, F. Il. Len
ming, of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Holland, Charles r. Atharton and
Lima Siede, of Brooklyn.