davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
Council Proceedings
Adjourned Meeting of the Common
Co11nCii

Adjourned Meeting of the Common
Council.
Pursuant to- adjournment on March
lst, 1921, the common council OF the city
of Hurley, met at its adjourned regular
1921.
Present were; Chas. Bonino. Nick
Bonacci, 1st ward; Joseph Pollock, End
ward: Matt Secor, Domenic Rubatt, 3rd
ward; Henry Coach. Arthur Emunson,
Collins, 5th ward; Ben Bergund, James
ward, absent.
Meeting called to order by Mayor w.
7. Lennon. Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
Report of Finance Committee.
To the Hon, the Mayor and Common
Council:
Gentlemen:
We, your committee on audits and
claims, having had the following schedule
of claims referred to US. viz:
L. J. Penrose, labor at jail .S $50
Iron Co. Grocery & Prov. Co.. oats
and bran, city hall 49,. ..... 1850
Hurley Electric Co, police dept 29S
u
Light Co.. lights for city. Jan.
and Peb ...... .............. 472.87
J. H. Urquhart. services, Con
Sullivan ....... $50
Wis. Telephone Co, services, Jan.
and Feb. 49,. ...... -. 4.65
Sam Gertz, refund on taxes 800 10000
Severini Bros, resident poor 34.00
We beg to report that we have ex-
IL, IL. 1
recommend their allowance in whole or
in part.
Respectfully submitted,
Chas. Bonino,
A. F. Collins,
Matt Secor.
Finance Committee.
Motion made by Alderman Pollock.
seconded by Alderman Berglund, that the
report of the finance committee be ac-
Cepted. All members present voting aye.
the motion was unanimously carried.
Messrs. D, c. Owen and G. c. Foster
appeared in behalf of the Iron Exchange
Bank refund asked for. D. c Owen ad-
dressed the council in its behalf No
action taken in the matter.
Frank Hawn appeared in behalf of the
Chequamegon Ice Co, asking refund of
taxes to the amount of S3l8.50 claiming
that amount to be excessive.
Motion by Alderman Pollock, and
seconded by Alderman Bonino. that the
claim of the Chequamegon Ice Co., be
referred to the city attorney. All men,
bers present voted aye Unanimously
carried.
Resolution
Whereas. There was placed upon the
assessment roll of the city of Hurley for
the year 1920 an assessment against the
property and franchises formerly owned
by the Hurley Water company and now
the property OF the Ironwood & Bessemer
Railway & Light Co. an assessment of
$4,000 for the year 1918, and of $4,000
for the wear 1919, and of $4,000 for the
year 1920 and
Whereas. There was carried out on the
tax roll tax against said property for
each OF the years above mentioned of
$780, the total tax appearing on the said
tax roll for the year 1920 as S2340: and
Whereas. The Ironwood & Bessene r
Railway & Light Company has COM
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19


Gentlemen.
We. your committee on Finance and
Printing, to whom was referred the with.
IN anu attached schedule OF claims,
recommend the allowance in full or in
part, the rejection or further reference
OF SAID claims as noted by your com.
mlttee on said schedule.
Respectfully submitted,
O NJ Schaus.
hImball Clark,
] J. Defer
Committee on Finance and Printing.
On motion duly made and supported.
the report OF the committee on Finance
and Printing was approved and the chair.
man and clerk authorized and instructed
10 draw orders on the county treasurer
OF iron county M payment of sand claims
as allowed Carried.
Moved by Schaus and summarized nv
Oimsted that the sum of twentv.two
hun5ted sixty seven and 23.lOO dollars
($@zor25l be transferred from the Iron
Belt Moore (MJore Unit road fund IN a
fund t. gravel the highway from Hurley
to Gle, Carried.
Moved by OlmSted aud supported nv
bertagnol that the county purchase a
secondary crusher with neg .3ry er,,,io =
ment Carried ''''F
Representatives of the wing deal.
erS IN crusherS were 7 sent and suh-
mitted bids on S'conda- crushers. Case
/ hreShmg Machine o., Racine Wis
/ 2usIlh-" sStern Co. Nmcago. H.. Good
MINI. ''''e f'oi's'
~, On vote taken by ballot the Case
lnfesh'ng Machine Company was elected
" iGtniSh iron county with secondary
crushei at the price OF Sl625.
I9a + bradley addressed the board in
pea Tor an increase OF salary for the
county superintendent of schools tor the
ensuing Term commencing July lst. l9e
- Moved by kolu and supported bv
! bertagnol' that the salary Of the copnt,,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19

Speaking Of skin games, Che beant%
specialist has the rest Of the BUNCH
skinned IA block.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
15% Off in the
Mems Hat and
Luggage
Department

Including our entire stock
OF felt hats, stiff, hats, cloth
hats and high silk hats. Ex-
cepting only Stetson hats.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
|PLAN LOVE FEAST:
OF REPUBLICANS

Plans for the banquet 10 be given
February II at the New Willard Hotel
| by the League of Republican State Clubs
of the District Were discussed and COM
| mittees to arrange the details We're Sc
lected last night by the executive com
mittee of the league at a meeting held in
the headquarters of the national repub-
lican committee in the Munscy building.
Although the details now are in an
I indefinite shape. there is one thing GER
tain from the expressions made at last
nights meeting and that is, the affair
is to be Il genuine Old-fashoned repub-
lican love feast. The members of the
league are determined that accomplish
ments of the grand old party" shall be
eNtolled in an impressive and apprO-
pirate manner Hundreds of high gov
! ernment officials and men and women
prominent in republican councils will be
among the guests. There will be only
four or five speeches during the evening
Page Announces Committees.
The personnel of the various COM
mittees to arrange for the banquet. as
announced by William Tyler Page,
president of the league. follows:
Speakers committee-Edgar G. Sny-
der: chairman: T. Lincoln Townsend.
Edward +. Colloday. Louis Addison
l'eut, 'llNtT "a fntIpS, NC
Geary and Robert II .McNeill. Seating
committee-.Wilbur II. E,stcy. chair
man; DR.. H. u. Norton. Edgar c.
Wright, George Esch. john Andrews,
Joseph a. Clement and j. Watson Ter
hume. Printing committe"-Willi liam
J. Dow. chairman; r. \. NJ. Lawson.
George Mclaughlin. A. L. Cowles, T.
Wilson Clarke. A. j. Driscoll and Ed
NJ Martin. Finance and tickets com
mittee-A. r.. Chaffee. chairman;
Frank w. Collier, Charles T.. Wright,
Thomas NJ. Holt, Walter {. Scott. L..
g. Henson and George L. LoC kwood.
Decorations commit ier-Henry NJ.
Camp, chairman; Isaac X. Hit NJ.
w. Pickering, William II. Richa rdson
John Thomas Taylor. u. !. Evans and
Roy c. cIafiin. Music and entertain
ment committee - Gus A. Schuidi.
chairman: r. a. b"';root, j.. NJ. Duiin,
David {. Dinger. Fred |. Ncdd"r and
Capt. William l.. P.ate. Publicity
cummittee-Russell Young. chairman;
Charles VI. Shinn. George Curtis Peck,
T.. {. K. Humphries. \. ". Judson and
]. Clinton Hiatt. Reception commit
tee-Senator George Moses Of New
Evening star., 1921-12-30
l5% Off in the
Mems, & WOnen's
Shoe Department

Including women's evening
pumps, women's danci
pumps and women's shoes
and oXfords.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
FORMER CODE
TRAMPLED UNDER
FOOT, SAYS ROOT
Continued from Fourth Page.)

of existing rules. as it was only in
exec eptional cases tat submarines
could operate successfully against com
merce. and the existence Of the ex-
ceptional cases constituted an invi-
tatlon and temptation t. violations
or the law. On this point it was hoped
agreement could be reached. The two
propositions. while distinct, could be
set forth in one declaration CT in sepa
rate declarations. The chairman de
sired to Know whether such discussion
should take place then or should be
postponed until the following day"
Mr.. Balfour said that he chairman
mat pointed out that the discussion
mad brought two propositions before
us: first, the change in International
law proposed in article III of Mr..
hoot resolutions, and. second, the
addition which he himself had sug-
sested IN that resolution whereby the
powers represented on this committee
would bind themselves inn ediatcly to
accept and act upon the new polic~
as between themselves lie thought
II would assist the consideration of
this question if he Were to Civ. tb..
exact words in which his own promo
sal should be formulated. He would
amend the last part of article III so ;,s
to read as follows:
lhtE declare their assent to such
prohib1tion and they agree to il.
bound forthwith thereby as between
themselves. and they invit. all 9th.
h'.ioiS L" adhere to the present
agreement
The subcommittee for .iraftiu. :,
resolution regarding submarines WAS
made up as follows:
United States. Mr.. Root; British
empire. Sir Auckland GeddeS: France,
Vice Admiral de Bon Mr. kamm.r.r;
itaiE, Sisnor Ricci; Japan, Mr.. Hani-
hara
Inc meeting then :ldJolIrn,i until
II o'clock am, December SO. 1921.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
POLICE JOIN IN SEARCH
FOR MASKED WHIPPERS
Will Aid County Authorities in
Probe of Flogging of Birming-
ham Attorney.

BY the Associated Press.
lRNlNGHAM. Ala. December JD--
The police department today aug
mented the county solicitors office in
an effort to trail down members of a
masked mob who whipped w. Il.
Tumlin, Birmingham lawyer, Tuesday
night after the attorney had been en-
ticed to lonely spot on Red noun
tain.
The case will be laid before "A new
grand jury which will be organized
"cNt Monday, according to Solicitor
Tate.
Tumliu was at his office again to-
day. and reiterated his statement that
he would not leave town by Saturday
in compliance with the demands Of
the raiders under threat of death, he
said. The lawyer said he continued to
receive mysterious and threatening
telephone calls.
Flogging Of TumIin is he third
whipping to be administered lately in
birmingham by masked raiders. IN
July, this year, Mrs. Kate Alexander,
Il shopkeeper.. was taken to the woods
and terribly beaten. She was ordered
to leave town. but detied her tor
mentors and still lives here. q. W
Cody, IL butcher and ncighbor Of Mrs
Alexander, was logged on the same
night that Mrs. Alexander was beaten
He left town Immediately under
threat of death. An investigation in
these cases failed To- result in any ar
rests.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

No store ever made less prep
Grafton for a sale than we did
for this semi-annual clearance
event. No special purchases
no clearance lots--we have
simply taken everything in
stock (excepting Phoenix and
interviewer Hose, Manhattan
Shirts and StetsOn Hats) and
given the public the benefit OF
prevailing prices less $50.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

Hampshire. chairman; REPRESENTATIVE
William r. Andrews of Nebraska,
Marion Butler. Il. VI. Farrar. John W.
fenton. X. :: Jackson. Charles y
Smith. Edward Bierer jr.. cant T. N
Kelly. William Il. stewart Edward &.
Graham, Middleton Smith, Ralph w.
Lee. W. q. l.. Alien and Henry N.
Rose
The general banquet committee is
headed by William &. Connor. with
Irssideht rage as chairman eN-ofiicio:
EhSar {. snyder Henry NJ Camp.
Russell Young. Col. Harley Y. SpecI-
man and Louis A DENT
Evening star., 1921-12-30
L5% Of MrowhoufM tie Store

With $50 off of prices orig
inally moderate, we doubt if
any store can give you better
values, although there are
many who may offer greater
inducements. If you like to
buy (at legitimate reductions)
exactly what you want rather
than what a store wants YOU to
want-you will like the sort OF
a sale we are holding and will
continue to, hold for a brief
period only.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
$50 Off in the
Mems Clothing
Department

Discount covers everything
in stock in this department:
Mems imported and domestic
overcoats. fur-lincd overcoats.
and the Il IN GUS Patrick
Duluth overcoats.
In mems suits: Blue serges
and fancy patterns. iull dress
suits, Tuxedo suits, cutawav
coats and striped trousers.
Also Our entire stock OF CAB
ardine coats. Nothing eN-
cepted.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
$50 Off in the
Mems Furnishings
Department

15fc off on the finest Win
ter underwear (including
Nassar), shirts, bath robes,
1ounging gowns, hose, gloves,
muff1ers. neckwear Imported
and domestic), paj m 5
sweaters-everything in this
department with the excep-
tion of Phoenix and Inter
woven hose and Manhattan
shirts.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
15% Off in the
Bows Shop

\ fiat discount OF 1870 will
be allowed during this sale ON
suits and overcoats for boys
tincluding Patrick Duluth
Nlackinaws and Sweaters):
also the entire stock of boys
furnishings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

NO. $50 Fire Engine
Has two horses and
driver. nicely painted in
red. yellow and gold;
length, II 81 Ok
inches. At. >.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

Mo. liz Iron Dray-with ore
white and one black horse, and
driver; painted in red and green;
length Is 16 inches. eC 40
Regularly $2.Ss. Special ~As1v
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

mo. 672h> Hook and Ladder
Truck-With two black horses and
two ladders; nicely painted in red.
yellow and silver; for 81 40
merly $1.S5. Special. 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

mo. 168 Iron Dray--
With black horse and
driver: painted green
An .a' ..'.'a............7 5c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

NO. leo Dump Cart
With horse and driver;
cart IL painted
in red and yell TIC
low. At .........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
TOYLAND MONDAY A CHRISTMAS SALE-IRON TOYS AND TF

Iron Hook and
Ladder Truck
With two black
horses, two driv-
ers and two lad.
ders; painted red
and yellow. Spe-
cial,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
a<jsb |%s'A.

mo. SI6H FM0
Engine With
two horses and
driver; painted
black, red and
gold. Regularly
7bc. spe- h0c
cial ...... W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

o'a0" lug e''ie i'Ae 1Z.SO
mo. 745 Passenger Train-With large
engine and tender, also baggage. parlor and
observation car, with autopatic couplers;
is made of cast iron throughout; &0 OK
As inches long At.............. VOeOO
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF THE
j. STECKLER SEED COMPANY.
LIMITED.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans, BE it known, that on this sixteenth
day of the month of September, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hun
bred and twenty one, before me, AZzo
Joseph Plough, a notary public, duly com
missiOned and qualified in and for the
Parish and State aforesaid, therein resid-
ing, and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, per
sonally came and appeared, Joseph Steck-
Ter and Richard +. Steckler, both of full
age of majority and both residents Of the
City of New Orleans, herein appearing i'll
their capacities Of president and secretary
treasurer, respectively, of the j. Steckler
Seed Company, Limited, corporation
duly organized under the laws of the State
of Louisiana, created by act of incOrpora-
ton passed before Felix j. Dreyfous, no
tary public in this city, on April 49, 1896
recorded in Mortgage Office for the Parish
of Orleans IN Book No. 500, folio 3O3:
amended by act passed before +. j.. Char
bonnet, notary public, in New Orleans, on
September %. 1893. recorded in Mortgage
Office Book 600, folio 194; and amended by
act passed before Bussiere ROuen, notary
public in this city, on November 3, 1910,
recorded in Mortgage Office Book 1915.
folio %, the said appearers herein acting
in their said capacities and for and in be-
half of said corporation under and by vir-
tue of a resolution adopted at a general
meeting of the stockholders thereof, here
matter referred to, who declared that no
tice thereof, as directed and provided by
| law and by the charter of the company,
| had been waived by all Of the stockholders,
and that said meeting was convened and
| held on the thirteenth day of September,
| lS2l, for the purpose of amending Articles
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
CHARTER OF MOTION PICTURE AID
yERTIsING SERVICE CO., INC.

United States of America. state OF Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City OF New or-
leans, BE it known, that on this, the nrst
day of the month of September, In the
year Of our Lord, one thousand, nine nun
dred and twenty-one, before me, Charles
Schneidau, a notary public, duly commls-
stoned and qualified in and for the PARISH
of Orleans, State Of Louisiana, therein re-
siding and in the presence OF the VII
nesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared the
persons whose names are hereunto SUD-
scribed, all of full age Of majority, who
severalIy declared that. availing themselves
of the provisions Of the act OF the legis.
lature Of this state, being known as Act
No 267 of the session Of 1914, they DO, by
these presents, covenant. agree and BIND
themselves as well as all such other per-
sons as may become hereafter associated
with them, in order to form and constitute
corporation or body polite In law, for
the objects and purposes, and under tne
stipulations, articles and agreements FOL
| lowing, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title OF TINS
corporation shall be motion Picture "A
vertising Service Co., Inc, OF New VI
! leans, La, and II shall have and enjoy
succession and existence for a period o
ninety nine years from the date hereof. i
| shall have, enjoy and possess all IN
| powers rights, privileges and immunitie
accorded to corporations under the law.
| ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile OF this cor
poration shall be in the City OF New Or
leans, State Of Louisiana, wnere all eta
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

sIpanlnEnENT OF THE VALUE OF THE
FnVpERTY TO BE TRANSFERRED
nv rrhlTCHARD REALTY CO., INC,
Do HISS MARY PRITCHARD AS AP-
Used BY THE BOARD OF DE-
M URS OF THE PRITCHARD
a. n Or Louisiana. Parish of Orleans. j
ns,s -Sefsigned, Mrs. Alice Moore Blake
nv hereby certify that I am the secre-
AZ al t the Pritchard Realty Co., Inc,
nj sa st me following Is a true and cor
a. wy OF q resolution duly adopted by
4 : I'D OF directors Of said corporation
~ meeting Of the board Of directors Of
6sf.1tp ofation held on the 18th day OF
~ oef, 1871. at which meeting there
esnsI,sssent all Of the directors Of said
sstion, to-wit:
RESOLUTION:
4 ~ sesoived BY the board of directors
- y rntchard Realty Co., Inc, in meet
eeerd Of directors assembled. that
g eirecters Of said corporation
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
CHARTER OF NAPOLEON ANENU
HOLDING Co, INC.

Sept. 22-Oct. 81.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

Sept. 29-NOv. 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10

Let The Daily Times figure on your Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10

he will do some surveying in the oil fields. He was accompanied by his wife, who is an intrepid musher and accompanies Mr. Waller on all his Alaskan expeditions MT. Waller is member of the firm of Hubbell & Waller of Seattle.
 Capt. Mike Jensen, the popular master of the Admiral Evans, is in Singapore, according to a card re- ceived in the last mail by Sam Knud- son. Capt. Jensen stated that he would leave shortly for Manila, on his way to the sound ports.
 Wm. Wagner, the fox farmer of Ellamar, is visiting in New York at the present time, according to in- formation received in the last mail.
 Jos. Emel and wife returned on the Admiral Watson after spending the winter in Seattle, and are occupying their home on the city dock.
 Ed Stone is in town this week from Shoup Bay.
 Mark Flatlow has entered suit for divorce against Ida Flatlow,
 James Graham was Valdez arrival on the steamship Northwestern.
 E. A. Graham of the Hayes-Gcaham cannery Co.,, of Cordova wac passen- ger to that city from the states on the Northwestern.
 w. J. Downie and Capt. H. Kyasup- ariss were thru passengers on the Northwestern from Seattle to La touche.
 Bert Ncrberg, and Deputy Conrad returned to Latouche on the steamship Admiral Watson. While here MT. Norberg recieved his citizenship pap CTS.
 Pvt. Ernest Solberg, who has been stationed at Wortman, left on the Wat son on a furlough for Spokane, Wash ington.
 Pvt. Melody Jones left for his stat ion at Wortman, with 70 pound pack and the expectations of mushing the distance, 20 miles, in eight hours
 Mrs. Mary Stevens Boyle, wife of Dr. F. M. Boyle, has entered suit for divorce, and to set aside a transfer of property made by defendant to his brother in Cordova.
 John Hansen has been named street commissioner for the town of Valdez, and will look after the city's scavenger business as well as the streets and walks of "Spotless Town" Mr. Han- sen will be given police powers in or der to compel owners to clean up their premises and stop the dumping of ashes and refuse on the streets.
 w. s. Beck, the old timer who makes the wheels go round at the post, was in town yesterday, the second time since he came out of the hospital. MT. Beck was badly bruised by an overturned sled, and was laid up for a few days. He has been in the Terri tory since 1900, the largest part of the time at the Post MT. Beck came here from Worcester, Ohio, where he has number of relatives
 H. G. Clifton has rented the Galen home and moved in this week. MT.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10

Harold Waller and wife of Seattle, were through passengers on the steamship Admiral Watson, en route to Chignik, where he will put in a water system for one of the can nery companies of that place. Later MT. Waller will go to Cold bay where
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-10
VALDEZ NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF
 PARAGRAPHS

VALDEZ, May 1O.--Jos. Emel of
 the Valdez Packing Company, reports
 that his company will run a small
 crew this season packing red fish and 1 few pinks. MT. Emel reports that
 a fairly good market exists for reds :, but no market for pinks. The crew
 will all be local men and women and
 the company's traps will only be ! operated long enough to hold the tran sites, the larger part of the fish being caught by gill nets.
 MT. Emel states that weather con. ditions have been bad outside the |, past winter, and that Alaskans in i general were disgusted with the eli mate, expecting more sunshine. Bert Florence, former Valdezan has purchased a ranch near Charles
 ton, Pierce country, and will try , farming for time, ] A. E. Densmore, manager of the Culross property, left this week for l the mine. He was accompanied by 1 c. G. Titus.
 The Misses Edna and Ella Cloud
 man returned to their home at Ella mar last Monday after attending the I Moose dance Saturday night. MT. and Mrs. James Klock came ul from the Naked islands this week
 Mrs. klock going to the Valdez hos pital for surgical operation. 1 Mrs. J. A. McGilvray received a ! letter on the last boat from Mrs w. N. Spence, wife of the former U s. district attorney here, telling of the great tornado which hit southern Georgia two weeks ago. The wind played havoc with buildings and up
 rooted great trees in the streets of the town, but fortunately no in. jury was sustained by any members of the family. Mrs. Spence reports that her daughter Ruth is married and has a fine boy, Toy is teaching music in the home town, and Susie is attending the university,
 1 MT. and Mrs. Otto Kraft of Kodiak visited friends in town while the Admiral Watson was in port. Mrs | Kraft was formerly Mrs. Christine Silverman, and a resident of
 Valdez. MT and Mrs. Kraft were married in the east, and will make
 their home at Kodiak.
 l. M. Foster, manager of the Alitak I Packing Company, and at one time secretary of the Valdez Packing Co.,,
 was a through passenger for Kodiak island on the Admiral Watson. Mr. Foster will operate his cannery this season.
 Harold Waller and wife of Seattle
 were through passengers on the steamship Admiral Watson, en route to Chignik, where he will put in a water system for one of the can nery companies of that place. Later MT. Waller will go to Cold bay where