davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
NEW HIGH MARK FUR ATTENDANCE SET IN MESA HIGH SCHOOL

MESA. Oct. 15-Setting a new mark for attendance, the Mesa Un- ion high school at the close of school this week had a total registration of 4s5 students. This mark has been reached from the initial 429 regis tered on the first day of school this term.
 The 465 mark establishes a high attendance record in the schools his- tory and with the term but a month under way this mark even will be well suspassed by the end of the semester. it is expected. Last years total registration was SS7.
 The grade schools which opened with a total registration of a little over 1000 have also had a gratify- ing increase.
 Many Quail Hunters Out
 A goodly percentage of Mesa's sportsmen will spend Sunday in the field after their quota of quail and duck. A number of parties left Sat urday for points on the Salt river, including Granite Reef. Blue Point and Mormon Flats, and many other parties will get out early Sunday morning to spen1 the day on the desert after quail.
 Indians Defeat Mesa High
 The Sacaton Indians took a hard earned victory from Mesa high on the gridiron Saturday afternoon, win ming A to 13 The high school boys went into the fray with three of their best men out of the lineup and rhe cripnled squad that remained was unable to stop the onslaught of the visiting eleven. Mesa scored first when Guthrie went over the line for a touchdown in the first quarter. The Indians came back in the same quar-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
P|MACOTTON HEADS
 SPEAK AT GILBERT

GILBERT. Oct 15.-The regular meeting of the Farm Bureau was held at the high school auditorium on Thursday evening. After the minutes of the last meeting here read the meeting was turned over to the Ari- zano Pimacotton growers associa- ton, of which Dwight B. Heard Is president. MT. Heard was the first speaker of the evening, and follow ing his address George Butterworth, representing the Finance Corpora ton; Charles M. Morgan, secretary of the association, and Mir. James gave interesting talks. MT. James answered questions from the audi ence concerning the cotton situation.
 The social program was composed of three numbers by local men: Paul Freestone, who sang solo; C. H. Russell, who also sang. and Joseph Robinson, who gave a reading. Fol lowing the business meeting and pro gram the refreshment committee of the Farm Bureau served every one with refreshments. very large crowd attended and the meeting was of great interest to all.
 Leaves For Grand Canyon
 J. M. Mays, wife ana daughter, leIt on Thursday for a trip through northern Arizona and the Grand Canyon. MT. Mays. formerly owner of the II. NJ. Chapel Cash store, returned recently from an overland trip to California for pleasure pur- poses. MT. Mays and family will return here for a short time and then will journey on to their former home in Kentucky, where they will locate permanently.
 Methodist Church Notes
 Sunday, october Is: 10 a. m. Sun day school; II a. m., morning wor- ship; special music; sermon by the pastor. subject: Christian Useful ness. D. n.. Junior League; ' D. m, Epworth League; s p. m. evening service, subject: How Will the Lord Redeem the World?"
 The Rev. G. w. Incl has just re- turned from the annual conference held on the coast, and reports that he has been appointed for his third years work at Gilbert Owing to his splendid work. with the help of his wife, the people were glad to have the good fortune of having him as their pastor agin this year. He will preach the first sermon of the new
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

on Friday evening for a .week-en hunting trip. Among them who went were D. H. Biery. Mir. Arnold. Les ter Johnson and J. A. Cardin.
 Move to Tempe
 Misses Cecile Barnes and Ruth Bruton have moved to Tempe for the school year where they are attending the Tempe Normal school. They have been making the trip from Gil- bert each day previous to this time.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

here. Up to the present time his family has been living in California. The son arrived some time ago and has been with his father.
 Enjoy Theater Party
 The members of the senior class of the high school enjoyed a theater party on Friday evening at the Elks theater in Phoenix.
 Leave on Hunting Trip
 Several men of this community left
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

consoling hal s
 
 is good
 Never has the hat line extensive
 of glimpse stahtned sailor shape simpeined fleet.
 French hat which simple lines youth which extreme Lewis trimmed
  hat chic etter of the word
 Franklin simplicity of S orchid is Among the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

advisor; Harold Clark of Mesa, presi- dent; Josephine Mouer. vice-presl dent; Lucille Curnutt, secretary Gertrude Greenhill, treasurer ana Kathrine Aubrey. yell leader.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-A-1 7-pas- senger Jordan car. Will exchange for small car and some cash. Apply 15 West Seventh street, Iempei Phone 27S.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

conference year on Sunday morning. Roberta, the small daughter, who has had the scarlet fever, is rapidly i'm proving and the quarantine will soon be lifted.
 Family Arrives
 Mrs. Paul J. White and three daughters arrived yesterday and will be here for the coming year with MT. White, who is head of the vocational agricultural work in the high school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
VERSION or
GREAT STORY NOW
At THE IDEAL
Go Straight Opens a
Two Days Run Be
ginning Today

Go Straight" Prank Mayo's latest
UNIVERSAL special attraction. ~ 10 30
the attraction nj the Ideal Heater
today and tomorrow. Tho picture.
ndapfcd from William Hafprr Deans
story. 1.-THE Reverend MedSirrH
which ran ~serikliy u The countr,,
Centieman. ritrH MAYO a startling
new aud novel characterization.
The Omsersal stare dramatic Hhli-
ny WaH never gwen n greater scope Of
movement than IN thfr iackwondH
story which William Worthiugton han
30 capabS handled. Frank Mayo
~ entirely c~onvinclrr ~ the role VI
Keith nollins. the yonnR minisier who
tnker bic creed fnfn tha little Ken
lucky settlement Of Hampstead.
The Picture win hold ifF audience
felse until Mayo hcxiur 20 fight Then
The spectators Will swallow their
tdau'a nppies and hold onto fhoir
rcaiirm n nercoaeas dres The Uni
fernhi star inject into his lights a
II not a 'set-up'' fight fOr MAO rni-
versal always pufH real he-mcn
nE1intt him-m4n who arc willlnr 20
70 the limit for the sake ~ motion
picture realism.
Go a~tralght' offers Mayo one ~
hik greatest opportunitics nnd he rsore
thar takes adynnfuFe ~ a.
Cppoite The star IL lillian Rich. a
very sweet girl. whosr personality
makes the wistfni role ~ HOPE Gibbs
hnrhlv ~nrnealing Hplinre Gibbs q
neif-atyIcd cyanRelift. VINO farriDiy
~f1lstreats hia daughter. aud makes Ms
uvinr BY Enthusiastically marrying
runaway couples. D. PLACED by Tho
frwerinr Harry carter IN rcu-
.~rrrrtis manner. Georgc Marion
5ist -rNd ne rr'sfeai grWaf ~
-rr. r~~ct o 4A-e a~hf
.r ffr a. r4,-l - r~iifss puck
e4 insfer - shc mountain
wrH it. 7n7 ~ Charles
cara Drew cnf Lasgie
y1InE a. cSfcniifrafiv wet ir tlisir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
WHAT PLAY HOUSES SOFTER FOR WEEK; NEWS OF MOVIE WORLD
1900 Theaters to
Shows Free Movies,
To School Pupils

II e,x<o f,.r rhop,tnna II woe-
Iee q ~ r . "a,r 94.ee.
Stntsr
IIir ~. -rranaed M n meeting az
n >iotion rlrfnfc Yhenter owners
r....14'lT1 IA America usth rufl,s
rducnflonoi irndcrr and reureernfa-
firrr 81 inc 4. +. department of labor
-Ef the same utne tno sneafrr own.
ers 10 shox Al lo.Ai oncn
: s-ref 4 .re.reel Glm ~ educatsonsI
nnrure In their rrri,lar shn~s
Charler Crtan who produces the
'kInetn Review, and n COMMITTEES ep-
polluted by the thcafer owners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
MYSTICAL STORY
Is THE GOLEM'
AT b THEATER
Remarkable Picture
Story Is Based on
Medieval Belief

A myrticai story of medieval Eur
opc ih graphically told In 'The
Uolcu," a rci llrkthie ntrtNre
screened In Europe, which comes 10
tho q thcater today ana tomorrow
Paul Ncecner. a distinui~hed conti-
mental actor. author ana director. not
only directed the production. hut pleyf
the arduous role OF The clay monster
called The Golcm"I
cu ~ legendary material AIR Veg.
cucr has constructed ~ ORIGINATING
story hid IN Prague. Bohcmia. DURING
t1c thlrtcenih century when Emperor
Rudolph had nothing 70 do hui n-
dulge in pogrnma. la order 10 rverr
the NJ exile hanging over hif
people. the chief rabbi creates "A hugo
lguro. called the 'toiem.' instiiiins
Ufe and loyalty into L. hy paiiinr o.
as breast a star inclpdng "a mag!t
word.
Afcr the golcm has navcd the em-
petor and hts court from death nnd
80 won n repricNe fcr thc Jewn, The
hhih deeidc8 ~ send h clay giant
back irtD hhliVi1u Eut the huge ~
igy onjerfs Wheeler " A. because
tho rahhi mas Violated the eommanJ.
mont avuinH making any rravcn im-
age. o. because the rabbi daughter
has fancn IN love with q GENTLE noble.
Tho golem becomes an ~avenginE in
ftumcrf ind nearly burns the town
dow n IL tis rage.
Tue manner IN which a little child
|briugs the moE8ter Into n state OF in
iocuoug dcsuetude IN n charming aud
simple touch. and one OF the many
nne points which make this q re-
markedly imaginative picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
WONAA'S PLACE
OPENS TODAY At
LYRIC IHEAIER
Constance Talmadge to
Be Seen in Bright and
Lively Film

aasi&.s,e falhadse IN "womkn's
declared te he one II he
f..ItAi 49, LtoIlG4t Vehicles yet
~ t. fhrf ,sonoisf staf. will he The
fca4ure clfcftns Al the Lyric thsatrr
ar nv rrstrrn1<rt % w lays com
~cn.3n's flacc~ 3 a John Elm.
sfen-Aoita Loo .sfery. written a.
III FER Mis- Ifiira1ne. and shc
Il aid 10 hktt I part admirably
rf1itcd 10 her t6.crtt.
III crhlne ccredr. aarretty younc
society firi. plascd ~ rofsefance Iki-
slat1e TX DID htfoInr 81 The norY.
on her return from r,nris abe "a pft
us ~ the Wofnanrh Political fAtafuc AZ
a candidate Tor mayer 81 the town
- N effort - clean ~ croafcf pei
fflcs.
autt y absolutely essential and
brains az Negligible a. the logic Of
lie ienl4fefs itS1ef.
The I'D guard poiliieians pick n
yQrne arihlocrat to run IN opposition
20 the feminine carli5hsp aadh inosf
~n,usine. romantic and e~xifAordinafy
fnrlcg 81 Inct1Qrfs follows.
ftnntfh Unrinu ~ Cuuet8nce Tai
fnadfeie leading man. ana .sthers
nfon3inenf IN the supporting cast are
Haanrd short. FIorence short. Ina
Rorhc. HiAr<ucrite Linden and Jack
Couuoli,,
woman's Place was produced
under the direction OF Victor Flem-
in<. II IA a first national 'nttractloa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Wild Car Imported From
Spain, Wins Broadway

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE taik %
broadway n The Wild Cat a music
drama brought 10 this country ~
John c0rf after Il had nun s.70o per
fcrmAnccs In spain.
Its drama ~ OF 3 n1rllrihie guam
ty and quality. A. y Etnerally tho
case whom actor ~ m1dr 10 scrsc
h ends 81 music. iafher than music
meeting The demands OF action.
Every word o. the play sung
MARION Green. sam Ash and Dorothy
South leave little 10 be Desired ~ a
vocal way.
Manuel penenn. who came 20 his
nean,ty 20 direct the production.
wrote the iihretto and music. The
quality 81 a music more thin
ntonfa for the WEAK aess Of the iibrctto.
There are Are and maJcsty and a
hltirs sweep to N score. And az
lines a. has thCt popular American
qualify. pep rrfore the flowers
hlootn IN the srrinr many or tho se-
i~eciiour from The via cat will be
s ss"sss s ~ssas ess sxAlslEsa sy sss
reaches q The continent
4 curtnln repreAenfinr a Spnnish
risawL IS ~ IS fsei. IL lowered dur
Ing the play OF on i~nterlckzo. IL
e hand embroIdered tn silk rnses nra
has n silk ffiEre ten fret dcep. ~
Wa tsHtc ~ King ftfpnso's ruyal
'apestry works ~ Nadrso
And that infermoxzo Il ns inapirit-
ire ~ "a fousa nanfci.
The story Of ~ play doesn't mDs-
ter much a girl loves a brigand
the Wild Cat" a hull fighter loves
The girl. The hull nghttr T. rDfed 20
death. The girl aicf htt Ner
rLl'w inser cannot come 10 her The
.rFfnd orders hluircif shot bocahse
re glrl dies. HaH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

wet VOL wou' % has ti.i hr.u
discovered that William Farnum WINS.
horn In Boston. July 4, 1875. Just 100.
ys"rs after thc afst hru-cracker 'eN
Tloded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

IN Foolish Wives and - rarissaa
Scandal
This writer has Information al first
that one Tim actor who has Leon
Featured In only q Few films and Sc
ccivcd $500 . weck FOR one 81 his re-
cent pictures. asked give times that
amount for his neat picture.
Much OF the blame for hish rcRtth
.of pictures also rests upon the shoal
dcrH Of the producers and distrihutorg.
some % the foreign films prove hat
They were honEht for d song. ccmnHf
ing their puet 20 the gost OF piCtus0l
made IN this country.
Wore rchtals Tor thnF .riclurrs low
crcdF Were admission rrices TO 500
hen lowered Not DIV "a luf fun
In some cnsos the prices Go sec for
cign films were advanced bcs nnd The
usual admission priros'
The day OF the n~ickeiodoo~ and tho
tpn-cent picture undoubtedly o. mast.
Thr public demands better plctntos
than can %prontahly De show az thoac
prices.
However, pis'uros nrc not i've TO-
ten times better than thty Nete when
admissions were one-tfnth 10 onc-nuh
Of what they now are.
The motion picture Industry VIII
continue to te 10 "A ch0otls state untll
Il ~ run on the same lass rs othcr
industries. q terrain p~crccnf4rc ur
profit on ~ capital inycftcd with a
SAM scahe ~ i,ltrtea 70 rlaycrs WIN
make the pictures,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

tary Wilkinson. who plays 10. pait
o. Nanny In THE Little Minister.
h2H been In the movies eight or nine
self on the screen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
HUGnIs no DIRECT

Author have often said that thr
movies butcher their stories. that DE
rcctors miss the authors point OF
view. Huperf Hughes has bee 0
handed a ~megaphone hy the Gold
Wyn company and will direct his next
story. The result should be very
interesting 10 authors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

FfTITl mon eVIITnrF ~ lUIF fFnW
ing roerlSslts movie pr9ETatrs
thpif5L Eae Fork city. The largest
thtnter 81 Tic woglh. Is for the eec-
nhd time showing a program OF plr-
t1reE the igngoGt OF which 10 three
ftsls A. svas the csse before. t1e
hoats % packed % eapsclty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Fifteen two-re.l versions NJ oh
Adventures Of Shclock Holmes" made.
in England, are To- BE- shown IN tho.
United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Money beaver. q Newcomer In the
movies plays opposite Enpcnc O'Brlcu'
iu "Chlvslroua CHARLIE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
By JAsII:s w. DEAN

NEW 1OlGNs RCC. ~ "
slump In the movie Industry. Many
would end with the passing OF sum
mer. The past summe was the
worst scason the business has known.
business has picked up some since
amusement partu n outdoor attrac-
tons have been losed, "a II a. not yrt
up 10 the standard of previous nu'
tumns and winters.
Movie houses in all parts OF tho
country are closing.
This condition. results from too high
admission prices to motion picture tho
Htera. that and nothing else.
when the admission price Is low
cred moro people will attoud tho pc.
tuIc thcstcrs. The total receipts viii
be higher. The industry win be more
nrohperouf.
There Is evidence npicnty tina too
much Is being charged for admission
20 movies In some places In The
southwest patrons of thentcrs are Civ
en- charge They 20 TO see
@ movie and a when they srt the
money
Business slumped at a $500. 900 the
alter Ia Brooklyn. The manager
troueht the price down TO ten cents.
Then ne charged M cent for the sec
cud admission. In other words. two
lei eleven cents.
Why are movie admissions highg
Exhibitors are littlc TO hlamc. Many
OF them are ~conduutins business at "A
lusl.
The mnin fa-tor In keeping movie
admissions ~ the present love o. ih.
hirh saiarica nciug paid 20 rtars. an
some tues. rentals OF flliua are not
100 ~propurtion 90 thr cost OF rruduc-
iiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

London's women police cost tine
city ~SisG.o9O n year. although they
have no real authority 90 make arr
rests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Fn.M FIINTLAM

Bin who was the pup in Chaplin.
a Dogs Life II the dog in Mar
shall Nellan's "Penrodi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Rudolph krause, ~. viii play the
part OF a young German in ''Pcnrod
go, can sneak only sN words. OF Eng
llah and IL the first fGcrmnn pmplos,et
by Marshail Noiian s4nce the war
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
May Get Chance ia New York.

That Billy Mascot, local light
weight boxer, may get a chance TO
appear before New York fight fans
is indicated by letter received
BY Bill Secor, Mascott's manager,
this week from Leo P. Flynn,
Madison Square Garden, manager
of the famous Shade brothers. Mr..
Flynn stated that he could pro-
baby use Mascot in a card to be
staged in November, although he
did not say who Mascot 5 opponent
would be. He urged Mr.. Secor to
keep in touch with him, indicating
that he was DESTROYS Of signing up
the local artist. Mascot has had
several offers but IS awaiting de
velopments in the east before &C
cepting any OF them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

ers, Tom, Dewey and Edmund. and
four sisters. Mrs. George LaFOrtuue,
Mrs. Cora Barrett. Nora and Mrs.
Stewart Norman, The funeral was
held Thursday morning with inter
meut IN Lake View Cemetery Those
from ont of town who attended the
fRnera! were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bar
ret OF Ashland. Mr. and Mrs James
Hanley of Hurley, Mrs. John O'Con-
nor OF Montreal, aud Mrs. Stewart
Norman of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Bowker is in Ashland on
business and visiting relatives.
Miss Irene Porter was in Ironwood
last Saturday.
Mrand Mrs John Young are occu-
pying the house recently vacated by
Mr. Young. Sr.
Mr. Rude and Mr. Olson Of Wash
burn called on Arr l.ereauN Tuesday,
Bert Fowler transacted business
in Saxon Tuesday.
The Brown Land and Lumber com
pany is Installing a new engine in
their planning mill.
Mrs. Gagnon, who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Butala. return
ed to her home in Ashland Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Anna Legault is assisting
Mrs. Anger in the post office
Mrs Ray Greenwood of Ironwood
isyislting Mrs. LaFOrtune,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

Miss Emma Richie, of KenOsha,
and Anton Trolla, of this city, were
married Tuesday morning at O'Clock
at st. Mary's church, Rev. FIR. Klopp
officiating. The attendants were Miss
Lillian Tocci and Eugene Lerza.
The bride was gowned in white crepe
charmeuse. wore a veil and carried
bouquet of pink and white roses
and lilies of the valley. The brides
maids gown was of peach colored
satin and she carried bouquet OF
pink and white roses. A wedding
dinner and reception followed at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Iafolla, the home being prettily de-
corated for the occasion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Trolla left on a wedding trip to
Chicago, Milwaukee and Kenosha
after which they will make their
home in Hurley MI Trolla Is local
distributor for the Rex company OF
Duluth,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

The CloVerleaf society has again
been organized in the Mercer state
graded schools The following OIL
ficers were elected ut the last meet
ing: President, John Hoffman; vic, =
president, Edna Doriot: secretary,
Hester Doriot; treasurer, Miss Ethel
Kelly, teacher.
The Literary society of the Moore
school held meeting last Friday, at
which time the following officers
were elected; President, John favor
sky; secretary, Gladys Javorsky;
vice president. and treasurer, Miss
Peterson, A Good Health club has
also been organized in this school with
the following officers in charge:
President, Elma Hanson; vice pre-
sident, Leo Lipske; secretary, Martin
Lipske; treasurer, Martha Peterson.
The following pupils from the Van
Buskirk state graded school had
perfect record of attendance for the
month of September: Lama Hakola,
Eline Maxi, Elina k0ski, I4empi
Koski. The following from the
same school earned reading circle
seals or diplomas during the month
of September: Tome XVI, Ali Salo,
Ailo Ojala, Helen Hendrickson.
The following pupils from the Van
Buskirk central school earned read
ing circle seals or diplomas Lena
Meme, William lIannua, Jack
Rekola, lempi lIannua, Walter
Ruha, Leo Laitenen, William SUM,
Lille Rekola, Lille korpela, lngrid
I.aitenen, Hilda Maxi.
A pleasant mothers meeting was
held at the Van Buskirk state graded
school last Friday afternoon After
an Interesting program by the pupils,
consisting of drills, folk dancing and
Rotations, delicious lunch was
served 10 the mothers and visitors
who were present
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

County Clerk Chas. A. Noren re-
ported yesterday that he had issued
500 hunting licenses so far and that
he expected that before the deer hunt
ing season opens he would Issue three
or four hundred more. The rush for
hunting licenses has eased off some
what since the close of the small game
season and it is not expected that the
hunting license business at the clerk 3
office will be very active until a few
days before the deer hunting season,
which opens Nov. - and lasts until
Nov. %.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

The Chicago Il Northwestern rail
way Fifth avenue crossing is again
open to traffic after having been clos
ed for several weeks while repairs
were being made. The old plank
crossing was torn up and a new one
put in, he material being crushed
rock and tar macadam It's fine
crossing now aud a decided improve
ment over the old one.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

we want lady OF gentleman agent
to handle city trade in Hurley and
other vacant cities. This is a won
derfui opportunity as You will be re-
failing the genuine J r. Watkins
Products including Watkins Cocoanut
on shampoo, Garda Face Powder,
Fruit Drinks and over 1871 other pro
ducts, Write today for free sample
and particulars. TheJ. r.. Watkins
Co., Dept. SO, Winona, MINI.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

The hearings of Louis Bertotti
charged with assault with intent ia
commit murder as the result of an
attempt to dynamite the residence of
Domenic MunclO on First avenue
and Gabriel DaPra, slayer of big
Leo Lagnna, which were to have
been held in municipal court this
week, were postponed, DaPra's ease
Will be heard on Oct. 10 and Bertot-
It's on Oct. 20.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

Bayfield, county enjoys the distinc-
ton of having the first woman Jury
commissioner in the state. Judge &
n. Risjord of the Fifteenth judicial
circuit recently appointed County
Superintendent Jessie n. Smith OF
Bayfield, as member of the Bayfield,
county jury commission. The duty of
the commission Is TO meet prior to
each term of circuit court to select
thirty-six names at random from the
county. From this list the jurors
for the term of circuit court are Sc
lected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

The fiftieth anniversary jubilee of
the state normal school at Oshkosh
will be held on October %, % and "a.
The program will open with home
coming football game at the normal
school field starting at 2:3O Saturday
afternoon. Sunday will be given over
to attending church services. Mon.
day will be state program day, with
addresses by prominent men, includ-
ing Gov. John J Blaine, State Super
intendent John Callahan and others.
Ananniyersary banquet will complete
the exercises.