davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
Washington

At least three American marines, as
well as scores of native girls and chill
dren, have been killed and eaten by
canni5as in Haiti within the last four
teen months, according to detailed tes-
iimony taken by the naval board Of in
quhy and presented at Washington.
Tie Seventh Day Adventists de-
nomination sent 1913 missionaries
across the seas in 1920. says report
of Its foreign missionary board at
Washington,
Changes ABOUT the White House and
grounds at Washington to meet the
wishes Of Presdent-elect Harding
have been started, the restoration Of
the tennis court coming In for first at
tention
Special delivery mail hereafter will
not require receipt. Such mail will be
delivered 10 the addressee or placed in
mail boxes and a notice left under the
door. according TO Washington dis
patch.
The nomination of Peter Augustus
Jay of Rhode Island to be minister TO
Roumania was sent to the senate at
Washington by President Wilson.
A nationwide plot TO obtain liquor
through permits obtained by bribing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
Domestic

Milk sold through the MIR produc-
ers Cooperative Marketing company
at Elciu, H. will bring $3.50 per 200
i pounds in January it was decided at
II conference of buyers and marketing
company officials, This Is a decrease
n 10 cents.
Lynching were less numerous in 1920
than In 1919, according 10 records
compiled at Tuskegee, Ala. institute
SiXty-one persons. including eight
white men, We're lynched last year. as
compared with S3 in 1919 and Ga in
1918. the statement said.
The municipal street railway of
san Francisco showed receipts Of 81.
SiI123.52 during 1870 This was a
gain Of Sl7S,S407l ovet 1919
Thieves loot in the Chicago district
for the year 1920, based on burgarjes
holdups and pocket picking alone
reached the staggering total of S4-
52N 1890, according to police records
Theodore Nelson. for years a leader
OF the prohibition forces IN Geneva.
county scar OF Kane county Illinois
was arrested ON warrant charging
him with ulaking mooushine whisky
lowa's tWo.ceut fare law got ite
death blow az Des Molnes by final
decree Of Federal Judge NJ. J. Wade.
permanently enjoiuing enforcement Of
the law.
Nine dead and one dying WAS the rec.
ord for gas -asphyXigu0ns in Chicago
for one day. Low pressure is blamed
by relatives OF the victims.
The photographic works Of Thomas
4 Edison nj West Orange. n J.. were
closed snd will remain closed luaeH-
uitely. The record department wM
not be- affected
Sweeping down GA Hurley. WIS,
"the widest open town In the Iron
range" ~ armed federal prohibition
agents raided 81 of the ~ saloons and
arrested about seventy s0loo1kceperS
W. II. Cooper. seventy. farmer
choked 20 death ON piece OF ufesi
While eating dinner at kewanee. IN.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

A new form letter printing machine
cuts paper fed from rolls into the
proper size, uses three coIors of ink
when desired and automatically
changes the names and addresses for
each letter produced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

According to Or H. weise of Ber-
lin every injury to the skull is seri-
Gus. Everything may seem to go on
well for years. but then suddenly a
meningitis or brain abscess may de
yelop and end fatally.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

you do all the
laughing wit h
your friends, and
do nothing but
CRU N bl e and
scOwl at home. !
haven't seen you
laugh in the house
In five years, as
you laughed out
there with those
men,"
There's moth
ing in this house
to laugh at" re-
pli e d James,
W by. Jim
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
THE DIFFERENCE

S6T SAW you coming up the street
, and standing at the gate with
Mr.. Honeybug and Mr.. PIayfair," said
Mrs. Jamesworthy. "All three Of you
were laughing so the whole neighbor-
hood could hear you. l wonder why
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
EIat pw.lIers. rake NotleeI

An eminent professor recently said
that II was possible to lengthen ones
life and improve the general health
merely by tlptoeinS for few minutes
every day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Announcement was made at New
York by a large chain drug concern
that candy would be reduced il price
ranging from to 80 1-3 per cent, prin-
cipally as d result of the decrease in
the cost of sugar.
In CasselI, Germany, a city of 170,-
600 population, $500 persons are with
out homes, according to the report of
the city housing commission, which is
.ratiOning" rooming houses and hotels.
The six textile unions Of the Amer
lean Federation of Textile Operatives
at Fan River. Mass, voted to accept
the wage reduction Of 221s per cent
recently announced by the manufac.
turers.
An epidemic Of smallpox has devel-
oped In East Chicago and Hammond,
Ind. and has attained such proper
tons that city officials and health Of
ficials talk of closing the great indus
trial plants OF the district
In pitched battle on the main
street Of Culver, Ind, during which
score of shots were exchanged, five
hOldup men, three citizens and two Of
the bandits were wounded. The ban
dts were captured.
Decreased consumption left large
number Of southern Illinois milk pro-
ducers without market and thou
sands Of gallons of milk are being
poured into rivers and creeks daily, it
is announced at Edwardsyille.
Forty-seven Atlantic City hotel and
cafe prOprietors were fined an aggre-
gate of $4,000 by Judge Robert II.
Ingersoll in the county court at Mays
Landing, n. J., on charges Of selling
Intoxicating liquors.
Evidence that labor leaders In the
Chicago building trades have extorted
SUMS of money running into the thou
sands from contractors constructing
large buildings in Chicago has been
unearthed.
Gov.-elect Joseph NJ Dixon called
off an inaugural bail planned for
Helena, Mont, next week in his honor
q don't want to be the honor guest at
party costing SIS ticket" he said
Tom w Vickery, white man held
on a charge of murder in connection
with the killing of Policeman jeff {.
Couch was taken from the county Jail
at Fort Worth. Tex. shortly after mid
night by a mob and hanged.
Nine thousand employees in the
Pullman car shops AT Chicago have no
titled the management they are willing
to accept wage reductions ranging as
high as 20 per cent, The action was
voluntary.
Fire at Tcrre Haute Ind, swept the
retail district IN the downtown sec
ton, entHiling financial loss which con-
sentative estimates say Will reach
100000.
With normal pay roll of 1000 re-
duced to 40 per cent, 1900 more Of the
Inland Steel companys 5000 EN-
ployees at Hammond, Ind. win be laid
off temporarily next week.
Closing of theslocks at SAINT STE.
Marie. Mich. ON Monday officially
marked the close of the 1920 naviga.
ton season in the upper Great Lakes
1t was the latest closing in the history
Of the 500 canals
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels cuiIed From Events Of Mo
ment in All Parts of the World
OF Interest to All the
People Everywhere.
Personal

Or. Theobald Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg, former imperial chancellor of
Germany. died after a brief illness on
his estate at HohenfinnOw, near Ber-
lin. Doctor Hollweg was born In 1856.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

"That man is a human snake"
'Why, he is one of the big copper
kings"
Exactly what l said. only in other
words He's a copper head"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

New York Jan Harry Fitz.
berger. arrested here last Tuesday in
connection with the robbery OF the
First National bank Of Midtown. y. J..
December ~, escaped from the West
side Jail.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
open Country eest Of All.

OF all places in the world where life
can be lived TO its fullest and freest.
where 1t can be met = the greatest
variety and beauty, there rs none
equal TO the open country Exchange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
IComfort Your Skin.
| With CuticuraSoap
and Fragrant Talcum
Soap Sc, oiutssui Is ana Soc, Talean sc

W. ~ o., MILWAUKEE,. NO. 2--ts2t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Tie SEVENTH Day Adventists de-
nomination sent 333 missionaries
across the seas in 1920. says a report
of Its foreign missionary board at
washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Changes ABOUT the White House and
grounds ut Washington TO meet the
wishes Of President-elect Harding
have been started, the restoration Of
the tennis court coming In for first at
tention.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

The municipal street railway of
san Francisco showed receipts Of 81,
Si1,12352 during l020 This was a
gain Of Sl1S.S407l over 1919
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

An epidemic Of smallpox has devel-
oped In East Chicago and Hammond,
Ind. and has attained such proper
tons that city officials and health Of
ficials talk of closing the great indus
trial plants OF the district
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

The Bolivian national assembly
elected Fernandez Alonzo President OF
the Republic of BOLIVIA, according Il
a dispatch received at Lima. Peru
from In pu2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

In Casseil, Germany, a city of 110,-
600 population, J,400 persons are with
out homes. according TO the report Of
the city housing commission, which is
"rationing" rooming houses and hotels.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Special delivery mail hereafter will
not require receipt. Such mail will be
delivered 10 the addressee or placed in
mail boxes and notice left under the
door, according TO a Washington dis
patch
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Announcement was made at New
York by a large chain drug concern
that candy would be reduced il price
ranging from s to 80 1-3 per cent, prin-
clpally as a result of the decrease in
the cost of sugar.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

The six textile unions OF the Amer
lean Federation of Textile Operatives
at FAN River. Mass, voted to accept
the wage reduction of 221a per cent
recently announced by the manufac-
turers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

President Wilson vetoed the joint
resolution designed to suspend sec
ton OF the Clayton act prohibiting
common carriers from dealing with
amy concern having iuterloeking direc-
tOrates.
, 1921-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of
Hannah Allison, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of said deceased, that on the
Goth day of April. A. D. 1920. John
Allison of Hanna. Wyoming. was
duly appointed administrator OF said
estate by the District Court Of said
county Of Carbon, Wyoming.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to said admins
traitor within six months from date
hereof to said administrator within
six months from date hereof. or they
may be barred from any interest in
said estate. and IL same are not
presented within one year from date,
they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day OF July. 1921.
JOHN ALLISON.
Administrator.
A. j. ROSTER. Attorney.
First Pub. July IA. 1921.
Third Pub. July 2S, 1921.
, 1921-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
June 80, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Erika Larsen, OF Rawlins, Wyoming,
who on December 29th, 1914, made
Desert Land Entry No. O1235S. for
SEA Section "a. Township II N,
Range SO West, 9Th Principal Meri-
dian, has filed notice Of intention to
make final proof, to establish claim
to land above described. before
Stella J~ungquist. Clerk Of District
Court, at Rawlins, Wyoming, on the
10th day of August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gus Larsen. of Rawlins. Wyoming:
Peter Odgaard. OF Rawlins. Wyo-
ming: Carl Backstrom. of Rawlins,
Wyoming; John Gronlund. of Raw
Inns, Wyoming.
WILL REID,
Register.
First Pub. July 7, 1921.
Fifth Pub. August 4, 1921
, 1921-07-14
THE LUMBER TARIFF

WASHINGTON, July 1l.-"One
Republican editor. prOfessedly an
advocate of protection. argues in
FAVOR of free trade in lumber in or
der that "" a use Canadian tim
Der and save our own" says The Re
publican Publicity Association,
through its President. Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr. The fears that our for
ssts will be depleted. That means.
it NEAR anything, that while we
are saving our timber our logging
camps will be closed, saw mills will
close down. planning mills will CEASE
to hum. on this side OF the border,
while north Of the line the Canadian
mills will be working at full capac-
ity and new mills will be erected to
supply the demand. Canadian lum-
bermen will be drawing wages.
which they will spend for Canadian
clothing, for Canadian food and for
Canadian services Of various kinds.
we cannon saw our own forests
without buying elsewhere. II free
trade will result in buying Canadian
lumber as asserted by the editor we
are discussing, then there will be a
corresponding diminution in demand
for American lumber, with less en-
ployment for American labor and less
buying Of American goods. II saw
ing our timber is the proper policy
then let US extend the policy. For
fear that the fertility OF our farms
will be depleted. let's buy crops pro-
duced in Canada . For fear that our
mineral deposits will be depleted.
let's buy all u minerals abroad.
Lest some OF our men of genius
might break down under the nerve
OF p n IN " -ront o-Nn. "
their energies by employing Cana
dams to direct our great industrial
enterprises what few we have left
after closing down a lot Of them to
save Il resources.
LAS a matter OF fact, there is a
lot OF buncombe about the danger OF
OF our forests. AS timber becomes
scarcer and more expensive, we shall
gradually adopt other materials,
brick. stone. concrete and steel.
Moreover, it has been demonstrated
that a tariff policy which invites i'm
portation OF Canadian lumber en-
courages waste, for, when in compe-
tition with the Canadian lumberman.
the American ~lumberman uses only
the best of the tree. leaving the poor
er and coarser part to decay or be
burned in the forest.
"The whole question OF a tariff on
lumber is based upon the same prin-
ciple. 1t SHOULD be applied to every
industry in which the cost OF produc-
ton is higher under the American
standard OF living and cost Of ma
terials than in the country with
which our industries compete. Can
ada has a system Of selling timber
from the public lands which gives the
lumberman in that Dominion an ad-
vantage over the American producer.
There is also alleged to be a lower
labor cost in Canada. Whether this
difference exists, and what the ex-
tent Of the difference is, may be a
matter Of doubt but when it Is DEM
onstrated that there is a difference
in cost of production, there should
no longer be any doubt that lumber
will be given a protective tariff on
exactly the same principle hat is
followed in the tariff act in general"
, 1921-07-14

NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE AND
SALE By THE BOARD OF TRUS-
TEES OF THE CITY OF RAWLINS,
IN THE COUNTY OF CARBON,
STATE OF WYOMING
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN: That the Board of Trustees
Of Rawlins, Wyoming. intends to is
sue, negotiate and sell negotiable
coupon bonds of said city in the
amount Of $25,O00.OO of an author
lied issue Of $45,0OO.OO for the pur-
pose of providing funds with which
TEN in and for said city as provided
to construct an adequate sewer sys-
by Chapter (141) of the Wyoming
Compiled Statutes, 1920.
Sale Of bonds will bear date the
LIST Of August, A. ID. 1921. will be
absolutely due and payable twenty
years from date thereof and redeem
able after ten years from their date,
will bear interest at the rate of six
per centum per annum payable
semi-annually on the first Mondays
in January and July in each year. at
the Office of the City Treasurer in
said city Of Rawlins. Wyoming.
The Board Of Trustees invites bids
for said bonds 10 offered for sale as
aforesaid, and all bids shall be SEM
or presented to- the City Clerk or
the Board of Trustees of said city of
Rawlins, on or before the 3rd day
of August, A. D. 1921. at the hour
OF eight O'Clock p. NJ. at which time
the bids will be opened by the Mayor
and Board of Trustees. Said Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Said bonds so offered for sale
must be sold for not less than par.
The legality Of said bonds may be
submitted to an attorney interested.
and copy of the transcript OF the
proceedings had, may be examined
at the office OF the City Clerk of said
city.
All bids offered, other than bids
submitted by the State of Wyoming.
are to be accompanied by certified
check for $4,000, payable to the
said City Of Rawlins, which check is
tt be forfeited in case such bidder
refuses to comply with the terms Of
his bid. Check to be returned in
case bid is not accepted.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE CITY OF RAWLINS
BY f. A. KELL,
Mayor.
ATTEST: BELLE RYAN,
City Clerk.
First Pub. July IA, 1921.
Second Pub. July 21. 1921.
, 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Evanston. Wyoming,
June 20. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jason
A. Hobbs, of Rawlins, Wyoming, who
on May 18th, 1916. made Desert
Land Entry No. O5473, for SW =.
Section IL, Township 81. range 90.
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Lewis H. Brown,
United States Commissioner. at Rock
Springs, Wyoming, on the 3rd day Of
August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bert Walby. Of Rawlins, Wyoming:
Elmer Nyberg Of Rawlins, Wyoming;
8. J. Mcbride Of Rawlins. Wyoming:
Hugh J. O'Donnell Of Rawlins,
Wyoming.
ALEX NISBET,.
Register.
First Publication, June %, 1921.
Sixth Publication July 20, 1921.
, 1921-07-14
WYOMING NEEDS MANU-
FEATURING PLANT

Secretary OF State w. E. Chaplin
has written the following interesting
article regarding the nee OF a wool
manufacturing establishment in Wyo-
ming:
In a recent letter to the editor of
the Cheyenne Tribune-Leader Secre-
tary of State Chaplin calls attention
to a situation OF interest not only to
w~oOl-growers but to citizen OF the
state in general. Mr.. Chaplin's let
ter follows:
Cheyenne. Wyo., July Ito the
Editor Of the Tribune Leader: The
other evening a young commercial
traveller from the state of Utah called
at my home and displayed his
samples OF merchandise. He repre-
sented a wooden mill and had goods
that were nice to look upon. He
carried a line of sweaters, WOODEN
shirts. hose. etc. | made inquiry of
him as to the amount OF business he
was doing in Wyoming and he told
me that he and his partner were TAX
ing orders at the rate OF about SIS
per day each and that his concern
had a number OF men on the road.
all doing a good business. He said
that his house had a fine trade and
lld tIele WE'RE dl ltdSl ten "OOleH
mills operating in the state Of Utah.
This young man stated hal he had
been teaching in the winter season
and travelling in the other months.
that he had recently refused to take
employment as a teacher at $225 per
month. and that it was his purpose to
attend the Denver University next
winter.
Yesterday a prominent man from
northwestern Wyoming told me thai
he and all his ranch outfit were buy
ing their wooden goods from a Utah
wooden company. and that he found
them very satisfactory. He said
they liked the goods because thew
knew they were all wool and that it
had never been used before. He
vas a sheepman and remarked hal
1t was not flattering to the business
ability Of the people Of Wyoming to
go to other states for their wooden
goods.
What is the matter with us? Are
the people OF Utah more talented.
harder workers and better flnanciers
than we?
We raise more wool than the
flockmasters of Utah, but they are
able to operate ten wooden mills and
send travellers into Wyoming to sell
their goods to us, while we operate
none. We ship our wool to Boston
and other eastern markets in the
grease. paving freight on about 60
per cen Of dirt and then pay freight
on the finished goods back to Wyo-
ming, excepting that portion OF them
We buy from Utah.
I asked the young man where his
house procured its wool and he
stated that it was its practice to
pick up local CLIPS: that 1t recently
bought quite a large quantity Of
wool at 20 cents per pound. Our
wool men ship their wool to Boston
and Philadelphia and sell 1t for less.
paving the freight.
Utah has proved the thing can be
done. Need Wyoming wait for fur
Their exemplification Of the possi-
bilities Of the wool industry Of the
Rocky Mountain region?
". e. CHAPLIN.
, 1921-07-14
FOREST OFFICE NOTE.S

The statement showing. net re.
ceipts by Forests. for the fiscal year
d June 30, 1921, of the Rocky
Mountain District, OF which the
Medicine Bow National Forest is the
most important. las shown by the
statement. has beCn received from
the District Fiscal Agent. The lead
is maintained by the Medicine Bow
Forest with a total Of $~55.475.0O
The nearest competitor is the Black
Hills National Forest in South
Dakota with $~3S.591.00 so that the
Medicine Bow Forest is $16.SS4.O 90
ahead OF its nearest~ competitor. The
total receipts OF the Medicine Bow
Forest or the previous year were
$67 .O26.0O so thai there is a falling
off OF $ll,550. 90. however, about
100000 worth of grazing fees which
under ordinary circumstance would
have been paid within the fiscal
year l!22 There are also several
payments OF timber sales requested
close to the end OF the fiscal year
which really belong in the fiscal year
1921 business so that. as a matter OF
fact. the business done on the Forest
in 1921 is o a parity with that Of
the previous fiscal year.
The sum of $13,S69.O 90. which is
25 per cent of the total income will
be divided between Carbon and AL
bany counties according to the
acreage OF the Forest located in each
county. This amounts to about
$S044.00 for Carbon County and
$5825.0O for Albany county. This is
in lieu OF axe for the lands in
vOlved in the Forest and is to be
spent according to law. or roads and
schools. An additional ten per cent.
or $5547.OO is allotted to roads and
trails within the state.
The immediate prospect for bust
ness, particularly in the timber sale
line for fiscal year 1922 not as
bright as they were a year ago Ow-
ing to the retrenchments necessitated
by post "a business readjustment.
However. present indications are
much more encouraging that they
were a month ago since the bottom
was apparently reached during the
third week in June and general
business conditions are now on the
up-swing. Anyway nearly all events
subsequent to June 20 are of an en-
%couraging nature.
Supervisor Hilton and District
Forest Ranger Evan J. Williams.
Jr.. visited the Medicine Bow Peak
Lookout yesterday to ascertain what
supplies are needed by Forest Guard
Miss Lorraine Lindsey. Mr.. Hilton
telephoned for a new map base board
for the observatory on top of Medi-
cine Bow peak. The one already in
stalled having warped. A map O n
tanning the radii of the circle is
mounted on this board and Miss
Lindsey determines the location of
fires by mea of an alidade on this
map. Thus far Miss Lindsey has
proved herself entirely capable OF
handling the work and has now To-
Gated all the permanent smokes: the
last one being the smoke emanating
from the oil fields at Rock Creek.
She can see the rigs very plainly
from the Peak and likewise many
other objects in the surrounding
country.