davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
HURLEY YOUNG MAN DIES
OF ACCIDENT INJURIES
Continued from first page)

ing on this ship he lost the thumb
and forefuger of his left hand in an
accident during a storm at sea when
the ship was returning from France,
dynamite cap exploding in his
hand A short time later he was
honorably discharged and returned
home.
The accidents which followed his
career in the navy did not end with
Joe S return to civil life, however.
While driving a truck for the coun-
~ from Milwaukee to Hurley last
tall the truck was struck by a train
at small station near Green Bay.
The truck was demolished and
Aspinwall narrowly escaped with
his life, being laid up in the
hospital for some time following
the accident.
The deceased was % years old i.
lie was born in Philadelphia and
when child came to Hurley with
his parents, Judge and Mrs. ?. H DID,.
Aspinwall, who survive him to-
Rether with four brothers, John,
Wllfred, James aud William. Mrs.
Aspinwall has been seriously i'll
tor some time and not until after
his death was she informed of the
accident to her son.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow Sunday afternoon at ?
o clock from st Mary's church.
1t will be military funeral in
charge of the local Post OF The
American Legion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
NE|GHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
GURNEY


Robert Zochert went to Ironwood
last Friday on business.
Julia and Lyman Wagner shopped
at Ashland Friday.
Murrel and Gnet Lundgren were at
Saxon last week.
Prospective land buyers have been
| here during the week looking over I he
land owned by Webb Il Langley Co.
of Superior.
Peter Peterson sold his Dodge car
and purchased a 5-passenger Nash
Touring car.
Emil Franzen, Conrad and Roal
| Peterson mOtOTed TO Hurley W ednes-
day on business
Gust Lundgren was at Hurley
Wednesday on business.
Emil Franzen has secured his final
Citizen Papers.
A Baseball game has been schedul-
ed for this Sunday at Gle. The local
team will play the Gile boys Seven
car loads expect to go down to attend
the game.
Mrs n Layalle was at Saxon
Wednesday.
Jack Shea was recently operated on
for tOnsils and adenoids at an Ash
land hospital lie is reported getting
along nicely and is expected home
Monday.
Mrs. Jack Shea returned from Ash
land Thursday. She was with her
husband at the time of his operation.
The Boys and Girls Club of Quincy
held their regular semi-monthy meet
ing Thursday evening at the local
school.
Mrs. a. A. Morse went to the st.
J0seph's hospital at Ashland last
Saturday.
Frances Gurber spent the weekend
at her home at Hurley.
Stanley Bartin was at Odanah last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Louks and
family have taken up their residence
at the Richard Lundgren place
Mrs. a. Fredriksen was at Saxon
Wednesday,
Chas Louks and Sam Dingman were
at Saxon Thursday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
IRONWOOD MAN KILLED
IN SHOOTING ARRAY
Continued from first page

ed shots with his assailant, but
whether or not McRanielle bears
any wounds is not known. 1t is the
opinion of some that the men went
out to fight it out, " each intent
on getting the other fellow, as it
has been almost clearly established
thatChas. McRanielle and Damassee
were the principals in the affair.
1t has also been declared that a
grudge existed between the Nc
Ranielles and Damassee for some
time and that the alleged whiskey
deal simply served to add fuel to
the fire"
Damassee leaves a wife and two
children and two brothers living in
Ironwood. The funeral was held
Thursday forenoon with burial in
Riverside cemetery.
A coroner's jury was sworn in
Tuesday morning, but the date of
the inquest has not been set pend
ing developments.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16

The following pupils from the 81
mon school have perfect attendance
for the month of March. Irene kel-
to, AryO Gregg, John Gregg, Olive
Simon. Mary Simon, Agnes Peterson,
Hiding Peterson, Elmer Peterson,
Elizabeth kero, John kero, Willo
Lahto, Toivo Lahti.
The following pupils from the
Springstead school have perfect at
tendance also for the month of March;
Ruth Brown, Ruth Hall, Lyle Ware,
Mabel Ware.
The following pupils from the Cur
ry school have earned reading circle
seals or diplomas for the month of
March; Jennie karasek, Gertrude
Hetfner, Anna Hetfner, Lillian Bari
beau. Allen Carlson. Joseph Shaybel
Hazel Baribeau, and Lillian Lindsay.
Your school flag; Is your school
flag up every seasOnable day? Let us
not forget the great lessons it teaches.
The American Legion is requesting
that it be kept flying from every pub
lie building, on suitable days. The
boys who gave so much for it believe
that it should be honOred. See that
your school finishes the year with a
flag pole and rope in working order
and a good flag. Three by six feet is
a good size Be not weary in well
doing
\ pupils creed for physical educa-
ton; My body is my house. | must
! live in it as long as life lasts. If |
take proper physical exercise, this
house Will last longer, and be strong
/ or, handsomer dwelling place. NV
muscles are the machines with which
/ | must do ali the tasks that destiny
and determination place in my way
/ Training will keep the parts in smooth
/ working order My viii co-ordinates
I the forces within me. Physical edu-
/ cation helps to deyelope mans will
/ the will to make the best of himself
/ TO serve others. Consequently, phys
/ zeal education is factor IN the
+ world 5 progress, in its happiness, and
f IN Its JOY in working and playing -
Fond du Lac Schools.
/ The Epson school has purchased a
/ ylctrola with the funds realized from
the school bazaar held there last
month.
/ The following pupils from the town
T of Anderson had 100 per cent record
( In attendance last month: Bernard
Brown, Helen Barney, Bonita Bar.
ney, Marjorie Plateau, Martha Leaf
Gertrude Mllar, Beatrice Ivy, viii.
lam and Robert Nault, Leo Millar,
/ Lawrence Olson, and Marvel Morris.
of CpsOn: and Emma, Elma. and Ell.
/ len Hanson, John and GLADYS Jayor-
sky of Moore.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
Women Must Do 1t.

Every woman knows that her
House has to be cleaned thoroly
every Spring. During Winter, dust,
dirt and germs accumulate in the
corners. under the rugs. in the cur
tains ian" every place. Just so
with your system-it should be given
spring. HOLLISTER'S ROCKY
MOUNTAIN Tea does the job slick
and quick. Without fail, make
every member of the family take it
once a-week during this month.
Can't 'be beat" as Spring Laxa-
tive, cleanser, purifier. Especially
good for women and children. f.
sullivan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday morning worship 1880.
sermon by the pastor.
Sunday school ll:45. Spiritual IL
llteracy is the forerunner of moral
bankruptcy and national decay Give
that little one chance.
Evening service 100.
Ohiclal Board meets ON Monday
evening $50
oar object is to train for Christian
living and Christian service.
4 cordiat welcome is extended to
all How to get there. follow the di-
recuon ON the board at the corner OF
Silver street and Fourth Avenue.
Robert l.. Jameson,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
SAXON

Mrs. J. Foley returned to her home
at Ashland this week, after spending
several months with her daughter,
Mrs. +. Daoust
Mrs. Edward Grant left for Duluth
Tuesday noon where she Will enter
st. J0seph's hospital to undergo an
operation.
The following Saxon people were
Hurley and IrOnWoOd visitors the
past week; Miss Grace Schultz, Clara
knute, Mr.. Berube, Jr.. Mrs Barney
and Mrs. Wlenansh and children.
Will Foley, of Ashland and l.. Fo.
ley, of Montreal were Saxon visitors
Wednesday.
Joe LeGault has purchased the
Seymour farm near town. Mr.. Sey-
mOur Will move his family to Florida.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival of z. Anger and family at
Sanford, Fla.
The Seniors of the Saxon high school
gave their first annual Prom in the
high school auditorium on the evening
OF April Sth. Music was furnished by
Lodle's orchestra of Ashland. The
hall was prettily decorated and "A
dainty supper was served to the larg-
est crowd of the season.
ID. Toutant and family will move
Monday into the residence recently
purchased from Joe Seymour.
AT the bi-monthly meeting of the
Saxon Community Club. the members
voted to affiliate with the state FEEDER
alton of WOmen's Clubs. The club
Will give community dance on Fri
day evening, April 18th, the proceeds
OF which will be used TO purchase
chairs for the high school AUDITORIUM.
Miss Esther Rein was an Ironwood
visitor Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Bowker returned last week
from trip to Oshkosh and Fond du
Lac
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
MERCER

John kampe. who has been at the
hospital at Rhinelander for about ten
days, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Boyer. of Mad
ison. have moved here and are now.
building their new home across Mer-
Ger Lake. Mrs. Boyer is a sister of
Mrs. George Rooney.
+. Z. Snavely, of Ironwood. was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pemble and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noss drove to
lronwood last Sunday.
The dance last Saturday evening
was we'll attended and a very eniov-
able time was reported Mrs. Evenson
was pianist, VIM. Scheels. violinist
and Henry Peter played the cornet.
c, W Gehr and family. of Amigo.
moved here last Saturday. They will
reside on Mr.. Gehr's fathers farm
near town.
Mrs. Lewis ard son. of Ashland
VINO nave been visiting at the kendri-
| gan home, returned Friday.
MISS Juliet Snavelv and Mr. and
| Mrs. Hamilton, of California. are
! Al
| cottages on Mercer Lake Mrs. Ham.
ilton was formerly Miss Dorothy
! Snavely.
Mrs VIM. Miller and Mrs. Lee
| DoTlot entertained al a miscellaneous
| shower at Mrs. Miller's home las,
tuday AFTERNOON in honor of Mrs
Herbert Layine and Mrs Chas. Voss.
Many lovely gifts were presented ~
the ladies and dainty lunch was
| served
Ernest Craw, Carl Peters and the
Misses Hattie and Pauline Peter We're
lfoh"ood visitors last Monday.
The Mercer Community Club had q
very pleasant time at their maatirC
at the school house last FRIDAY even
ing The ladies brought lunch And
the domestic science girls served Il
To the guests. ~" ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
Notice.
The City Clerk s office

The CITY Clerk S office
April l4-'2t
The city clerk of the city of Hurley.
is his day IN receipt of a letter and
order from the State Tax Commission.
of Madison, Wis, that a petition from
the Odanah Iron company for reas-
sessment OF its property IN the city of
Hurley for the year 1920, will be
heard at the court house. in the city
of Hurley on Friday, the 22nd day of
April next, at ten o clock in the fore
noon.
The clerk is ordered to have this
fact made known, that all taxpayers
interested in the matter may have an
opportunity TO attend.
John A Emunsou.
City Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16

An infant tn Guiana is usually bur
fed in sand up to its waist whenever
the mother is busy and this is Il Q
only cradle II ever knows The little
Lamp on the other hand. fares most
lnNuriouSly in its mothers shoe.
These Lamp shoes are big affairs Of
skin stuffed with soft moss, and can
Zee hung ON peg or tree branch safe
~ out of the way.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
STATEMENT

OF the ownership. management. etc. required by
the Act Of August p. 1919. of the Iron County
News. published weekly al Hurley. Wis.
Name Of editor business manager, publisher and
owner r. Emunson.
Known bondholders mortgages and other secur-
Ity holders holding ] per cent of total
amount Of bonds mortgages or other securities
None.
tSigned) F. A EMUNsON
Sworn 20 and subscribed before me this 5th day
Of April 1921. LOUISE MARTA
tsEALJ Notary Public
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
Would Be Missed.

One day while out in the yard play.
ing with his new knife my little boy
hrote the blade and come In feeling
'9dly about 1t. J told him was sorry.
100 ZEE thought about It a little while.
,''n he said; My but my pocket will
We ''"rsome without ms kolfe."-Ex-
change.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16

Experiments on the disestip,lty ot
soy beans ana peanuts, conducted by
the United States department Of az.
Flcuiture prove chat these are espe-
daliy valuable for human food and
are well tolerated by the human body
when cooked for two hours by steap
at Is pounds pressure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
Started as Halrdresser at Three.

Russian when arraigned In a Lon
don court the other day testified that
he was u hairdresSer by occupation and
that he had followed II since he was
three years .. age.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared by Miss Ida Bradley. Co. Supt of
Schools and Miss Margaret Hardie, Su-
pervising Teacher
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16

limmie's teacher asked him why he
was late, and he replied: Nobody
walked up, 'eause the wakeup bell In
the clock didn't ring"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-16
Teachers Examinations.

The regular teachers examinations
will be held at the court house April
IS and Is.
Ida y. Bradley.
l5-lI Co. Supt of schools
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
BAPTIST RALLY DAY.
Musical Program Rendered and Promo
tiOn Exercises Held.

Rally day was observed at the Bap-
fist Bible school yesterday at the reg
uar hour for Bible study. Upwards OF
$50 were in attendance and taxed the
CAPACITY of the chapel. 1t certainly en-
phasized greatly the growing need of
larger quarters and ii is hoped that this
NAV be met eventually. .~.-
The opening number by the orchestra
was the Sanctus from the Messe Solen-
nellie bv Gounod and Arthur l.. May
nard rendered the vocal solo with good
effect. Duets were sung by Mr.. and Mrs.
4. l. Maynard, f. Y. Morse and daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Morse, and Miss
Leah Parks and Wallace Doubleday.
Readings by Miss Luella Smith and
William Breslin were given, also a
chorus by the young ladies of Miss
Hawley 5 class and the young men OF
Mrs. Maud Simonds 5 class. This, with
exercises by the classes of Mr.. Towsley
and Miss Simonds and by a selected
group of girls combined TO make very
interesting program.
The real focus of the occasion was
| the promotion of classes of pupils from
the beginners to the primary and from
| the primary to the junior departments
| The teachers assigned to these latte
classes were Miss ALA Fitzgerald an'
| Miss Ada Fclch Much enthusiasm char
acterizcd the occasion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
RALLY DAY OBSERVED.
Congregational Sunday School Holds
Interesting Exercises.


Especially interesting rally day exer-
cises were held yesterday by the Centre
congregational Sunday school, and in
heretofore they took place in the chapel.
The rooms were crowded, the chairs for
the little ones coming close up to the
platform The double quartet choir as
sisted in the music. .o
!, Following the devotional service pro
snpotion exercises. nj lthe beginners We're
held. in charge of Mrs. II. A. Niele. the
primary pupils welcoming them with a
song. The primary pupils in charge OF
Mrs. l. G.. Crosicr, were promoted and
were welcomed with song by the jun
iors. Junior and intermediate pupils
then gave an interesting exercise in cos
tune, entitled God So Loved the World,
followed by promotion of the juniors in
charge of Mrs +. ". kuech.
The superintendent presented promo
tion certificates TO each pupil promoted,
also special certificates to Marjorie
Champany and Winston BrasOr in recOg-
milton of their having fulfilled all the re-
0uirements of regular attendance for
145 Sundays.
Bibles were presented to Martha Hol-
land and Beatrice Bangs by the pastor,
en- their becoming members, OF the junior
department., having been baptized in this
church.
In making announcements the superin-
tendent called attention To the fact that
Mrs. +. =. Perry. for 81 years a teacher
in the elafnentary departments of the
school found il necessary to lay down
the work for time. with the promise of
taking it up again later, and she was
given unanimous testimonial of appre-
citation in the form of a rising vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris and Mr.
ana Mrs. Parsons of Millers Falls were
visitors yesterday with relatives here
Mrs. Melvin Dalrymple went yester-
day to Springfield, Mass, to spend a
week in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harold w. Chase.
Richmond Thomas of Ware, Mass,
visited over Sunday at Mrs Alice Rich
mond's Mrs. Thomas, who had been
there three weeks, accompanied him
home.
Wallace Harris returned Friday eve
ming to his home from the Memorial
hospital, where he had been several
DAYS with a throat trouble His con-
dition remains about the same.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
BRATTLEB0RO LOCAL

The Brattleboro Free library will be
closed both days of the Valley fair.
The grocery stores in Brattleboro will
keep open tomorrow evening until s
o'clock and will be closed all day Wednes-
day
All those having songs in Happy Valley
will rehearse tonight in Festival hall at
Z o'clock. The speaking parts will re-
hearse at 7.30.
The funeral of Mrs. Marjorie (Bales-
tier Randall was held Saturday after
noon at o'clock from her late home in
Dummerston. Rev. w. z. Jackson, for.
merly pastor of the Congregational church
in Dummerston, officiated. There were
many beautiful floral remembrances. The
burial took place in the Balestier family
lot in Morningside cemetery. Harry NJ
Ward of New York city attended the
funeral ...-.-.- ..... ....-.srt =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
country dressed calves at s18.Oo-s22 90

country dressed calves at $18O0-S22 90
per 100 lbs.
The fair to good demand for dressed
lambs strengthened the market late this
week. prices ruling around S1.00 per 100
lbs higher good and choice lambs selling
today at ST. O0-S23,00 per, 100 lbs. Nut
ton has also been in good demand, prices
for the week advancing $2.00-$3.00 per
100 lbs. over last Friday.
With a slight supply of fresh and
chilled loins. prices for the week were
about steady, $40 Id. average selling at
S2600-$2S00 per 100 lbs Frozen Joins
were harder to move, prices ruling very
uneven at a liberal discount under fresh
and chilled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26

In order to accommodate people from
the West River Branch attending the
Valley fair the regular train from Brat
tleboro leaving at = p. IN. will be held
until > p. IN. on Tuesday the 9th and
Wednesday the 2Sth, running as a pas
senger train to South Londonderry"
17717S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26

President Ruben of the Metropolitan
A. \. L., suggests the building in New
York of a great auditorium or athletic
bowl in which college football could be
played, boxing contests held in the even
ings during the summer, and amateur
athletics generally promoted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26

The main event of the Madison Square
garden boxing show on September 30 is
20 be 15-round contest between Willie
Jackson and Pete Hartley. In one of the
prelminarics Marty Cross and Marty
Summers will mix for rounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26

In 1882 it was recorded in the minutes
of the honorable company of Edinburgh
Golfers that port and punch shall be the
ordinary drink of the society unless upon
such days as the silver clubs and cups
are played for. At these meetings claret
or any other liquor more agreeable will
be permitted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26

The University of Chicago's big foot
ball game this season outside of the reg
ular conference schedule will be with the
Princeton Tigers. to be played at Prince
ton on October %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26

According to gossip in the Pacific
coast league three of the clubs making
up the league circuit are likely to change
ownership before the opening of next sea
son.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-04-06
Playing the Fool.

That's what, as a nation. we
seem inclined to do. We haven't
had enough war. We evidently
relished the long lists of dead and
wounded that used to fill up the
columns of the daily press. We
want still heavier taxes. We
have grown fond of wasting
money. We want to waste few
billions more. So we have begun
to talk about the greatest navy
in the world. We intend to be
ready for Japan. If the leading
nations of the earth, after these
past six years, haven't sense
to take some effective steps to re-
duce ornaments and to end war.
they deserve to be abandoned by
Heaven to destroy themselves.
Think of the demand of the
Secretary of the Navy for $50
million of dollars, and the Secre-
tary of War asking for 500 mil
lions for the year 1921! Four
schoolboys one an American, one
and Englishman, one French
man, and one japanese. could
come to an agreement that would
make war an impossibility. But
hand the matter over to the Dip
lomats and the case is declared
hopeless.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-04-06
quarts of warter and a bottle Of
g in l. and bold this son-of-a-
gun until / get in. !"
busting OFF The Bible.
gun unit

In a recent motion picture &C.
ours a trivial incident, the signif-
icance of which is quickly grasp
ed by everyone in the audience.
The villain of the play reaches
into his book case for a Bible.
Before opening it, he blows the
dust from its edges. A mere
gesture. but il. is one of the best
touches in the play. The, audi
ence understands and smiles ap-
probation. The incident holds
the mirror up to a familiar thing
in many homes-the dusty Bible.
Lying unusedon many shelves
| it offers in vain its wisdom, its
consolation and its romance,
while the unsated hearts of the
owners seek in vain for new
thrills in the best sellers.
Who knows a sweeter story
than the book of Ruth? And
tragedy more sublime than the
story of the Crucifixion? And
philosophy more wholesome than
that of Ecelesiastes, or of the
Proverbs? Or poetry finer than
the Song of Solomon?
The Bible has the wonderful
quality of being always new,
presenting unexplored depths of
light at every reading. It is
like one of those wonderful old
attics of our childhood days
where at every visit, we would
discover, hidden away, some
thing we had missed on our last
visit.
An active mind" said Pres
ident John Quincy Adams, "can.
not peruse a single chapter and
lay the book aside to think, and
take it up again tomorrow, with
out finding in it advice for oul
own conduct, which we may
turn to useful account in the
progress of our daily pilgrimage
on earth. |"