davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
MALL CROWD AT LEGION'S
SECOND BOXING SHOW
Verne Morris Makes Fine Showing
Against Chick Remick. Johnson
and Leary 0utcIassed.

The second boxing show under
be auspices of the local Legion
POST at Bonino's hall Wednesday
evening drew very small crowd
lhe ringside seats were well taken
b. but there were many vacant
hats in the hall. 1t was a fine
bard aud one that deserved a larger
attendance. Twenty-four rounds
b fast going served to wet the
Rppetites of the fans.
The preliminary between Johnny
kecOrd Of Ashland, and Young
R-eary, of Ironwood, was a whirl-
bind and filled with more action
sud real boxing than is usually the
Rase. Secord, who outweighed his
opponent, mixed it with Leary
#lght from the gong and floored
Pin IN the first round. Leary was
AoOred again in both the second
pa third rounds and fans were APP
Rrehenslve whether he would be
|Sole to stay the limit. He was
same, however, and came back in
Rhe fourth round and landed some
s fling blows, which served to stop
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

man, Mrs. Allen T. Pray. Ashland.
Autos will meet all incoming trains
al the Ashland station Friday morn
ing and will convey visiting teachers
TO the high school building for a
small charge.
Those who wish can secure noon
day lunch at the high school building
on Friday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

pig iron and rolled steel and then
to look for lower market prices.
Producers contend that any saving
on freights would merely act to re-
duce their losses. 1t is pointed
out also that nearly all blast fur
naces have on hand enough ore
moved on high freights to last un-
til spring. On all ore shipped af-
ter Oct. 20 the saving would be IS
cents per ton of pig iron at Pitts
burg and 50 cents at Youngstown
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
Ancient Perfume

1t seems strange to US today to read
Of saffron as q perfume one Of the
romauces about II lies III the story by
Hakluyt Of pilgrim smuggling. az
the risk OF his life. from the Levant,
q head Of saffron 10 hollow made in
his staff.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

A collar Of paper has been made for
protecting the stems Of delicate plants
after they '-ee been placed 10 the
ground. These are often attacked by
the cut worm, which cuts them of
short snd kills the plant but the
worm canaot get through the paper
collar.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
Hurley Defeats RhineIander.

The Hurley Legion football team
added another to its string of
victories by taking the Rhinelander
city team into camp at the local
ball park Sunday afternoon TO the
tune of So to o.
The visitors had a strong ag
gregation, many of them being
former college and high school
players, but they were no match
for the local machine. Hurley
started the game with what was
considered the pick of the squad in
the lineup and in the first half
piled up big score, the visitors
being unable to stem the onslaught
In the second half many of the
first string players retired i'll favor
of substitutes.
The Ironwood Legion team was
defeated at Ashland Sunday by the
score of 10 to o. Ashland was
strong on the offensive and kept
Ironwood away from the goal. Two
forward passes in the last few
minutes of play accounted for two
of Ashland touchdowns.
The mighty Ishpeming eleven
went down TO defeat at the hands
of Bessemer Sunday by the score
81 to o. 1t was a pretty exhibition
OF football, according to witnesses.
and Bessemer won because they had
the better team. The contest was
witnessed by large crowd, many
from the Gogebic range towns out
side of Bessemer joining the crowd
A battle royal will be staged at
Ironwood tomorrow afternoon when
Ironwood and Hurley come to-
gether. On account of the defeat
at the hands of Ashland last Sun
day Ironwood has been busy dur
ing the week rebuilding their team
for the coming contest with Hur-
ley. There will probably be many
new faces in the Ironwood lineup
tomorrow. The Hurley boys put
in some good ticks at practice dur
ing the week and with the con
fdence acquired in the two sue
cessive victories will be in fine shape
to tackle Ironwood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
High School Wins from Wakefield.

Playing on muddy fc'd which
made forward passes difficult on
account of the slippery condition
of the ball, Hurley high school
defeated the Wakefield high school
at the local park Saturday after
noon by the score of SO to o. Hur-
ley outclassad the visitors in every
department of the game. The
teams were quite evenly matched
from the point of weight, but Hur-
ley displayed better knowledge of
the game and easily outclassed their
The Washburn high school foot
ball team was scheduled to play the
Hurley highs here this afternoon
but cancelled the game, notice to
that effect being received Thurs
day.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
CALLS ON comMlasIoN-w F

CALLS ON coMMIosloN-w. F. Taliaferro. chief clerk of the land department of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, was in Phoenix yester- day from his headquarters in Topeka MT. Taliaferro was caller on the state tax commission.
 RETURNING FROM EAST-Con Cronin, state law librarian, will re- turn Sunday from Boston, where he represented the state at a meeting of the American Library association and the State Law Librarians conference.
 GOES TO FLAeSTAFF-Ern Hall, secretary of state. left yester- day for Flagstaff. where he is in attendance at the joint session of the Arizona Cattle and Wool Growers associations.
 HOME FROM HEARINGs-w. S. Norveil, state water commissioners returned yesterday from two weeks absence in Apache county, where he conducted hearing in con tests of claimants or water of the Little Colorado. Enroute for Phoe- nix MT. Norveil stopped in Prescott for the Frontier day celebration.
 OPEN HOUSE FOR SHRlNE-A genuine treat is promised Shriners of the city at the first of a series of open house meetings at the new au- ditorium tonight. A special invita- tion has been extended to visiting nobles. The program will consist of music, cards, special stunt" num- bers and refreshments.
 MARRIED ON COAST-Miss Jua- nita Meier, daughter of W. F. Meier, and Leon Harris, son of D. L. Har- ris, were married in Los Angeles last Sunday. it was learned yesterday. Dot Io ,poI Co ~t 1 years, and both were we'll known. MT Harris served with the A. E. F. in France during the war. They will make their home in the coast city. GOVERNOR TO RETURN-Gov | Thomas E.. Campbell is expected to return home tomorrow from Flag staff, where he will address the joint meeting of the Arizona Cattle and Wool Growers associations today | Yesterday the governor. with sAdju- | tant General Ingalls,. inspected the I national guard troops in Williams.
 BOARD TO ORGANlZE-The state board of chiropractic examiners will meet in the governors office at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of organizing. The members of the board appointed by the governor g week ago are Mrs. Norine Hess At chison of Phoenix, Roderick Williams of Stafford and E. E. Helfrich oi Phoenix.
 CELEBRATES HIRTHpAY-Mis, Ruthadell Stern, daughter of MT. ant Mrs. William Stern. celebrated hel third birthday with a lawn party. as
 sisted by 22 of her young friends Ice cream and big cake were fea- lures of the event. The young hostes:
 was the recipient of many prett, gifts.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Four Jurors Take
 Seats In Chicago
 Baseball Hearing,
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, July Some of the greatest stars m baseball. including Ty Cobb. manager of the Detroit Americans; Eddie Collins, captain of the Chicago White Sox, and half a dozen other Detroit players may be called to testify in defense of the White Sox players and others on trial here. This was made known by the defense today in accepting the first four jurors. As Henry Berger. de- fense attorney. finished examining the fourth juror, he asked if he knew any of the witnesses announced by the state and then said: Do you know Ty Cobb, Harry Heilmann, Veach, Young, Bill James, owen Bush Howard Ehmke. Oscar Stanage, Day CT, Dauss or Mitchell of the Detroit club, or Eddie Collins. John Collins, Red Faber, Bird Lynn, Harry Lei bold, Eddie Murphy or Clarence Row land who are now with or formerly were with the White Sox?"
 Later Mir. Berger said these men might testify as to the character of the indicted players, render opinions as to the possibility of a game being thrown, or about the pennant win
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossings

Sacaton-The crossing at Sacaton Is in fairly good condition. Dry
 Apache County = ngerville-National Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean highway: East, in excellent condition; west. good to coast Bridges all good. The weather is sultry with intermittent breeze All roads in county in good condi- ton except dusty and in places rough
 Cochise County
 Light rain over parts of county which helped roads considerably. Use old road for three miles north of Wilcox,
 All main roads dry and passable- Tonto Basin and Stoneman Lake routes rough. Repairs under way.
 GiIa County
 Roads in fair condition.
 Greenlee County
 All roads in Greenlee county In good condition.
 Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition. Traffic on Old Trails from Kingman to Needles now being routed via Oatman account of new state high way from Oatman to Topock being now complete. Drivers should be careful in crossing washes.
 Navajo County
 All roads in Navajo county dry and fair ot good.
 Pima County
 Roads in fair condition except for dust on account of continued dry weather. At Tdcson fully equipped auto camp park has been thrown open to the motoring public.
 Santa Cruz County
 All county roads in fair travelling condition. No rain up to the present.
 Yuma County
 Parker Rouse Wenden road in good condition. Ferry service every dav at Parker. Salome Harrisburg County line road in bad condition. Vicksburg- -Quartzsite-E -Ehrenberg road in good condition with exception of Dry Lake section, which is in very bad condition. Ferry service discon- tinued at Ehrenberg account high water. Quartzsite Castle Dome Dome road in good condition. Gila river dry at Dome. Yuma Dome Wellton- Antelope Hill road in fair condition. Gila river dry at Antelope Hill bridge. Antelope Lill-Texas Hill-Palomas in poor condition. Dome Castle Dome Deep Wells Palomas road in fair condition. Wellton- Mo- hawk-Aztec- Sentinel road in poor condition. Heavy sand at Pembroke. Rocky road east of Stanwix.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
AUTO CLUB ID SHIP
 CARS FUR MEMBERS

A new departure along the lines of service and one which will result not only in definite assistance to auto mobile owners but in material saw ings as well in all cases where motor ists intend to ship their cars away, was announced yesterday by the Ari- Automobile club through its president and general manager. s. J. Ross. This service is to take care of all cars to be shipped without expense to owners except in the matter of freight, and in this the club is able to effect a material reduction when cars are shipped in carload lots.
 Under the new plan all that an automobile owner must do in ship ping his car Is to leave it with the Arizona Automobile club and pay the freight charges. The club will att tend to all the details of shipment. and in cases where owners are willing to wait until a carload shipment can be made up. which means when three cars can be shipped together. the saving in cost will approximate 25 per cent. There will also be a definite cut in the cost of blocking. etc. Fur ther information concerning the plan may be obtained by telephoning to Ross at the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
C0NV|CTEDM0T0R GAR THIEF DRAWS
 MAXIMUM SENTENCE

Joe Clark, convicted by a jury o1 grand larceny and believed by officers to be the ring leader of a band of auto thieves drew the maximum sen- tence provided by law when he ap- peared before Judge R. c. Stanford for sentence yesterday morning. His previous record influenced the sen tence. Judge Stanford announced.
 The court pronounced an indetermi- nate sentence of from to 10 years on Clark. Ten years is the maximum SC ltence for this charge provided by law under the Arizona statutes, an indeterminate sentence must be pro- nounced by the court.
 Clark was convicted of stealing an automobile in Phoenix and of dispos- ing of it in Prescott. Officers who worked on.the case declare that Clark headed one of the biggest gangs of auto thieves in the entire state. His arrest, they believe has broken the backbone of the "industry.'
 Clark had previously served two prison sentences. according to infor- nation placed before the court by the county attorneys office. He first was sentenced in Montana for a fel- ony and was later taken before a federal court in Nevada and sem fenced to 19 years in the federal peni- tentiary at McNeiHs island.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
McDougaD & Cassou
 Washington Street

ming drive of the White Sox at the close of the 1919 series in which a number of games were won by De- troit. The fourth juror 10 be chosen was Stephen Suben, a machinist. He is married and is AZ years old. The other jurors sworn in with him fol- low:
 Paul Luepcke. ss. married. tele- phone compony employe.
 Herbert Jordan, stationary engineer. Al, married.
 Joseph Wesley, fl. married, foreman of motor company.
 Statements by defense attorneys during examination of prospective jurors in the baseball trial that the indicted White Sox players were not high salaried men, as had been sup posed. resulted in the state making public a list of salaries which fn- cluded figures as low as $3000 per season for some of the men and as high as $7250 for others.
 The list, as given out by the state. follows:
 Chick Gandil. ssssss per month for the playing season of six months in 1919.
 Charles Risberg. ss25o for the 1919 season plus $1S5.76 for the extra time requireu TOT the WoIiu seIles-
 Buck Weaver. $725o for 1919. plus $419-36 for world series period.
 Fred McMullin. $500 per month for season of about six months. plus s149.s4 for world series period $60e per month for 1920.
 Joe Jackson, 5000 per playing sea- son month An 1919. plus $2ss.s7 for world series period
 Oscar Felsch. $714.50 per month in 1919, plus $214.3s for world series period. Given a bonus of $3000 after 1919 series and $10,000 per season contract for 1920.
 Claude Williams, $500 per month in 1919. plus a bonus of 1875 in ac-' cordarce with his contract. and an other bonus said to have been given voluntarily by Charles A. Comiskey- Contract for 1920 season. $sooo.
 Edward Cicotte. s952 per month in 1919 season, plus $so0o bonus after 1919 series. plus $2s5.75 for series period.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
COLUMBIA TO SHOW
 LATEST V|D0R FILM

A novel treat is promised by the Columbia theater Sunday when King Vidor releases through the First National his latest photoplay, The Jack-Knife Man"
 This Is promised to be somewhat different" picture as Mir. Vidor has chosen what he believes to be an en- tirely new set of characters with a setting that is little known to the American public. Its action trans pires in a little hamlet on the banks of the Mississippi river and on a houseboat moored along the banks of that majestic stream. The picture is taken from the novel of Ellis Parker Butler. the celebrated humorist and the cast has been carefully chosen by the producer.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
OBITUARIES
Mrs. AnnabeIla Henderson

The funeral of Mrs. AnnabeIla M. henderson, who died Tuesday night ~ ner nome in Congress Junction, will be held at the Merryman chanel at 10 o'clock this morning. The Rev Darneille of the Episcopal church Of flc1ating. Burial will be in Green- wood cemetery. Mrs. Henderson was 5s years old and went to Congress Junction from New York City 21 years ago. She is survived by her husband, Harry Henderson, a mer- chant and stock man.
 Will finder of Fountain Pen, initial engraved c. M. D. Lost between american Kitchen and Washington street. IA indly return to The Repub- iican oIIice and receive reward.-Adv. IN It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Friday and Saturday gen. orally fair, except possibly local showers Friday night or Saturday ex- treme southeast portion; not much change in temperature. .... .. ..
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
LEAVES FOR EAsI-New,a. .

LEAVES FOR EAST-NewIand Jones, of the Jones' & Cummins Realty company. left on Monday tc visit his old home at Richmond. Ky. where he will remain until Aug. I.
 GOES TO COAST-Miss Hejen Wolpe left on Sunday for Los An geies, where she will take up spe- clai summer course in the Polytech- nic high school.
 LEAVES FOR NoRTH-Dr. R. | Flight, state Veterinarian. left last evening for Flagstaff, where he will attend the joint meeting of the Cattle and Sheep Growers association and meeting of the state livestock sani- tary board which will be held at that point While in the north Dr. Hight will investigate an outbreak of dis ease in hogs reported by Rabbit, Brothers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
WATER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation ....... 165.3S Reservoir, contents, acre feet 549, ,451 Loss, 24 hours ... 4,113 Elevation year ago .. 219.1S Contents, year ago ......1,270,763 Water used, north side .... 32,659 Water used, south side .... 50,140
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

When the modern girl "blushes all over," you can see for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
OIL FINDING INSTRUMENT PROVES LOCAL
 FIELD

Information of exceeding interest per- taining to the accuracy of the oil finding instrument which located the oil field west. of Litchfield, has just been received by A. w. Fisher.
 It was through Mr. Fisher's efforts that c. C. Wucherer came here sevelal months ago and discovered and outlined what he claimed was the richest oil pool he had ever found, and as his experience covered tho great oil producing states of California and Texas s,sch a abatement on his part produced marked effect upon those who hoped for a favorable report from this man.
 Soon after this; syndicate was organized in Los Angeles to drill we'll on territory which the Wucherer instrument located and which the geoloeists of the big oil companies of California pronounced dry and worthless and without the shadow of prospect for oil In other words, this was to be a test to determine the reliability and accuraccy of the instrument. Furthermore the ground selected had been drilled up to within few thousand feet and had been failure and therefore the location of pool right close to what had been dry ground made the test doubly valuable.
 Work has been in progress for several months, during which time the big oil conn panies have watched the operations with considerable interest. Yesterday Mir. Fisher received telegram from Los Angeles an- nouncing that the oil sand had been struck and that the we'll gave promise of being a big gusher. The water is now being cement ed off and then the sand will be penetrated and the we'll brought in. The Standard and Union companies are now frantically after the territory surrounding the lease on which the big we'll has been drilled.
 The importance to Phoenix and the Salt River Valley, of this information, is that the oil field west of Litchfield and covering practically the whole north half of the eWhite Tank mountains was discovered by the same instrument, and the whole pool accurately outlined, making the drilling of successful and producing we'll a certainty. And in view of the fact that this pool in the White Tanks is the richest that the instrument has ever recorded, it brings elation to those who are giving their time and money to the de- velopment of the we'll there.
 It was the discovery made by the scien- tific instruments that enlisted the attention of Alexander Mckenzie in the pool at the White Tanks and where it was his intention to drill a we'll, when unfortunately he had break down that compelled his withdrawal from all business activity, transferring his land on which the we'll had been located, together with buildings, water well, etc, to Mir. Fisher who in turn transferred it to the Carter Oil & Gas Company in consideration of said company moving their drilling equipment to the Mckenzie holding, and which is now under way. Stockholders of the Carter Company will be pleased to learn of the success of the oil finding instrument as it establishes without doubt pool at the White Tanks.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

Deficiency in temperature since the 1irst of the month, 2 degrees. accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 232 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 300 inches. - Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 0.50 inch.
 Deficiency since January | e5o inches.
 ROBERT e. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
ATTENTION. sHRINEpe,

5 s:::: :::'s:s Vi ]: ssf: :s E: s:;:
 tonight in the Shrine Au- ditorium. Cards. music and refresh ments. Visiting Mobiles cordially in- vited. Drop in any time after eight clock.
 H. B. ST. CLAIRE, IT Recorder
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
NEW TELEPHONE pIREcToRv

The next Issue of the telephone directory will go to the printers on July 10th. Anyone wishing new list ings or changes in their present list lngs should call at the Telephone Company's office before July 10th.
 MOUNTAIN STATES TEL. & TEL. co.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

A GROOM BRICK sTUCCo FINISH HOUSE. ROOMS ARE ALL LARGE AND HOUSE IS PRACTICALLY NEW. LOCATED IN CHELSEA PLACE AND PRICED VERY REA- SONABLY
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

ON EAST ROOSEVELT STREET A BROOM BRICK LOT 70x19O PRICED AT $5,250.00. THIS PLACE IS A REAL BARGAIN, ONLY aS1, 200. co CASH TO HANDLE.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES
5000 CASH HANDLES

Beautiful, modern Groom and bath, brick bungalow; large lot; close to Indian car line: bed rooms old ivory finish, bath and kitchen white enamel, living and dining rooms golden oak. This is a real home and a bargain for someone. Might consider trade in on good automobile
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 20 West Adams St. n PARTY moving from city, must sell equity in modern bungalow. furnished or unfurnished. Good returns on in vestment or comfortable home. Inquire S34 N Tird avenue. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
A Great Bargain

rooms and large screen brick peb- ble dash house. Every builtin feat ures. old ivory finish. Cement porch and walks. on paved street. S3,S0O, S50o cash, balance $50 month.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 22 w Monroe St Tel 1156 It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Wentworth

We have one of the incest homes in the Wentworth addition that we are going to offer at s7S00.O0 This home is located on West Lynwood which is one of the very best locations in the city This is practically a new house in first class condition, has large rooms in cluding nice bed rooms. very large living rooms, beautiful dining room. large kitchen with all the buiit-in features. and a maids room. Has nice large garage with store room built in. This is one of the best buys we have ever had the opportunity of offering at such a reasonable price.
 DAVE REALTY co.
 126 N. Central aven. Phone 3599
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

ON SOUTH EIGHTEENTH AVE NUE FACING CAPITOL, AN ELF CANT BROOM BRICK, LOTS OF SHADE AND HOUSE IS PARTIALLY FURNISHED. LET'S LOOK AT THIS ONE.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Good Income

2-family brick pebble dashed. 6 rooms. bath and long screened porch, near South Center paving; price S2SOO; $500 cash. balance $30 per month; now renting for s5S per month. Phone S59l Call for Mir. Marlborough. 122 W.. VyashinrtoD 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Car Owners

Trade your car on five-room modern brick, near Capitol; no mortgage or other obligation to assume; your own terms; the price is $4500 and worth the money.
 B. NJ. ATWOOD co.
 23O W. Jefferson St. Phone 4119 Il