davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Hurley Loses to Bessemer.

Although Hurley was defeated
in the game at Bessemer the local
boys put W a stubborn game and
held the Gogebic county seat
gridders to a comparatively low
score. It was generally conceded
before hand that Bessemer would
win, as they have an aggregation
that is hard to beat, 50 Hurley did
remarkably we'll in holding Bess-
emer down. The score was n to o,
The Hurley lineup was some
what weakened without the ser
vices of Harrington, who went to
Ironwood. But the boys proved a
plucky lot and despite the fact that
they played against a classy eleven
fought until the last minute. Hur-
ley made some great gains through
the Bessemer line and pulled of
some good passes and also some
good kicking, Sybeldon booting
the ball frequently.
The first quarter ended without
either side scoring. In the second
quarter Bessemer's first touchdown
was made when Pat Scavarda in
tercepted a pass and ran 80 yards
to the goal line. A tumble by
Hurley gave Bessemer the hall on
Hurley's ten-yard line and with
line plunges and end plays Bess-
emer showed it over for the second
touchdown. They failed to kick
goal, the half ending with the score
standing IS to 0.
In the third quarter the bail see
sawd back and forth, neither side
having the advantage. The quarter
ended with the ball on Hurley 5
25-yard line.
Bessemer made another touch
down and kicked goal within a
short time after the start of the
fourth quarter. A little while later
they worked the ball to within a
short distance OF the Hurley goal
but lost it on a tumble. Hurley
punted and a Bessemer man return
ed the punt for a touchdown. The
call Of time probably prevented
another touchdown for Bessemer,
as they had worked the ball TO the
three-yard line.
Hurley's backheld Hunt, Sybel-
don and Faul, distinguished them
selves, as did also Gersich and
Dresely in the line. Lankle. who
substituted for Perl after the latter
was injured in the second quarter
played a good game, and Nugent
who changed of as fullback with
Faul, proved good ground gamer.
Hurley needs to improve in pass.
ing as many Of the attempts al
forward passes were spoiled. They
were good at returning the ball by
punting, however.
The line-ups:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

Mere maerial progress IN lSer IS
not sign Of real Advancement but
may have In 1t the elements FOR IT'S
own destruction, Pre-eminenuy. this
age has all these characteristics. We
have very great progress to note I'm
conQuests Of nature. Ia mechanical
arts, in ability 20 pauder to love Of
luxury In immense ad,ancementS with
wonderful precision and power In
weapons made for destroying life. SAYS
TheoSophIcal Age. Side by side with
these we have great discomfort and
crime.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

Regardless of our politics, regard
less OF what We may think concerning
the League Of Nations, regardless of
all Americans feeling of iudepend-
ence. it does not seem unreasonable
that America can separate herself
from the rest of the world and survive.
We have many possessions in the
Pacific, but Europe likewise has poss-
essIons there aud how 5 ii going to
be possible for us to be- in the Pacific
aud oHt of Europe: The interests Of
the two continents are too closely link
ed for MS 10 sll apart A geographical
separation Is 30 longer a teal separa-
ton. The world has become too small
for that and the sooner America real
ICES that fact, the better it viii be for
her
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

II appears that there are two kinds
OF Americans in this country. the real
home made ones and those who are
American only that they may claim
the benefits Of o-loug. Probably the
only way The latter class ever eNerted
themselves periodically for America
was to climb 10 the top Of the Statue
of Liberty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Ye Merry Halloween

Once more that day Of COLLINS and
ghosts is upon US. Once more our old
friends, the Pumpkins, viii be trans
formed into gTiuning and scowling
visages so that even the corn stalk
they were brought mp under would not
recognize them. Tick tacks will be
heard on the windows and ghoslly
figures will to seen speeding across
the lawn. 1t is night OF mystery
and he spirit Of it penetTates the heart
OF the most grown-up person who ever
'bobbed for an apple. walked down
the cellar backward gazing intently
into the mirror for q peek into ones
loye-to be, or ran away with the town
pump.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

The hold which moving pictures has
taken upon the country may he Judged
from the fact that ;he las Angeles
film PLAYERS and directors pay more
Aan $5,OO4000 income taxes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Health and TraNeI

would you advise me 20 travel for
my health?"
No" replied the doctor. "a man
wants 20 be in frst-claS> physical con
dition before he takes ou the worries
OF travel nowadays"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

General PeTshing's after dinner
speech at the Lafayette Marine Day
Banquet contained many laudablr re-
marks, but thrre was one which We
must take exception TO. He said,
referring to American labor: Il have
been proud Of the record of labor
during the war. It was magnifi-
cent record, unsurpassed by labor
anywhere
1t is true that we did turn out an
unbelievable amount OF work during
the period Of the war But it is also
true that every laborer was amply
paid for anything he did. And the
poor old taxpayers are still suffering
under the load of these same war
wages
Perhaps we should feel grateful to
the labovers for not going on a strike.
bnt If they had they certainly would
have been the losers. Just why they
should be- patted on the back for do
ing something by which they were the
gamers, is rather difficult to fathom.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
some Name

The full name Of the Persian poet
Omar Khayyam. was Ghlyath ad Din
AbuI Faith Umar i'm Ibrahlm 81 Khay
yami
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

previous games this season. And
Hanson IS some player himself.
He played the quarterback posi-
ton and carried the bail for many
Of the gains made by Ironwood.
His line plunging was terrific and
usually good for many yards. A
close second to Hansen in ground
gaining was Hardy" Harrington,
formerly with the Hurley team,
and who played the left halfback
position with Ironwood.
Ironwood had the advantage in
weight, presenting line which was
almost impregnable. Stambaugh
could do but very little in line
plunging, although on frequent
occasions they were able to hold
Ironwood for downs. Neither side
scored in the first quarter but in
the second quarter Ironwood made
a touchdown and Hansen kicked
goal. A brilliant forward pass and
a run of 40 yards paved the way
for Stambaugh's touchdown in the
third quarter. The Stambaugh
man was downed within a few feet
of the line, the only thing that
prevented him from going over be-
ing the fleet-footed Hansen, who
showed that he has the speed too.
Stambaugh forced the ball over by
line plunges but failed to kick goal
Ironwood brought the score TO II
in the fourth quarter with another
touchdown and kicking goal.
1t was a clean-cut game which
was witnessed by large crowd.
Stambaugh took defeat in a sports
manlike manner and conceded that
Ironwood had the better team, al
though Stambaugh asks for a re-
turn game.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

The Hurley team will probably
be idle tomorrow unless a game
with some other team than Ash
land is secured. Hurley had been
planning to go to Ashland, but we
note that the Ashland Press says
that the Virginia city team will
play there tomorrow. Somebody
slipped up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

for Gotta; Gotta for DeClerk; MAJ
anec for DeClark;; Johnson for Mich
ella; DeClerk for Kruzona; DeClerk
for Pete Scavarda.
Hurley-I-ankey for Perl; Trier for
Endrezzi; Gersich for Sybeldon; Nj
gent for Faul; Faul for Nugent; En-
drezzl for Trier; Swedborg for Hunt;
Nugent for Faul; Trier for Trier.
Referee-Hackett, Umpire-Houle-
han. Head Linesman-Frank Duda.
Time: 12-12-12-l0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
{. E. DANEISON
HEADS COMMERCIAL
CLUB AT MlNOT

81 Mtnct. NJ D..SSsJune dc. e. Dan
ielson, Minot hcteln1A6 who has been
prominently identified with goodsroads
movements in this section, va elected
president OF the Mtnot Assocta4dop of
Commerce Wednesdaysats the organ--
txation meeting OF the hoard OF d.
rectors.5 Lee II, Piper was named
vice president, MAX johnson second
vice president and W. j.. Gardinx
treasurer Nss$ s$s sE5
The matter Of appointing i perrna.-
nent secretary WAS laid rel tndef.
initely. The general belief is thAt .
secretary will not be appointed until
some time this fall, Paul Redpath con-
tinuing to serve az acting secretary.
Committees named follow: House
and finance. D. Colcord, r. "A.
Nestos and A. B. Lee; resolutaons-R.
A. Nestos. w. s. Shaw and FMThorn-
hill; immiEration-E. A. Shirley, j. f.
Mcclure and G.. E. Zebringer; traf-
fic-E. A.. Shirley. NJ: F.sMulroy and
H..W. Wilson; publicity--H. s. Dawes,
". A. Corbett and CID. Colcord.
The board decided to continue Its
regular Thursday luncheons.
A committee composed of Henry M.
Wilson (chairmanp. N. D.. German. s.
S. Morgan, Max Johnson and James
H. Scofield was appointed for the pur-
pose of meeting with the county COM
in1issioners and urging immediate ac-
ton on the purchase OF q fair grounds
site. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
1 ! 4 I ! 1 Il !
n ! YPO TX Jury I.


crookston, Minns June l0.-close
u so indictnsnts3 mostly on liquor
eases. have been returned by the Polk:
county xFand jury which ID nearing
the enhHoSs its four day session. In adj
sdition "a the murder indictment re-
st,RnedS two days ago against Carl
Observation-Disclosures d with the murder of
HIS wife, among the most important
true bills returned was tina against
Mrs.8sJosephine Heiling OF st. Paul on
~ sbigamy charge.
Mrs. Heiling, it is alleged.Swas mar
Sried to#O.S ]. Haunre at Crookston be-
fore she had secured aNdivorce from
her husband, Anton Heiling. The
ease was brought to the attention of
the Polk county authorities when
Heiling made the charges of lbigamy
before. a. Minneapolis court while ask
ing the court for divorce. The case
will come before the summer term OF
the petit jury which convenes here
June 20.
Hope was expressed by County AT.
torneNs James b. Montague that Carl
KnutsonS would plead guilty and his
ease be disposed of without a jury
trial. Knutson has admitted to au-
Sthorities that every day for a week
prior toS+his wife's death he had her
locked in his home here and paid her
visits at which he beat n abused
her. The died the morning of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
BELIEVED
LOST WHEN SHIP
SINKS IN AEGEAN

Athens, June lo-1Reutsrso-nany
ives are believed to have been lost
IN q sinking of the Creek ataam.
sh'p houboulina, which struck anime
ana foundered in the Aegean
me Greek ~battleahip Asn,nos has
arrived at Piraeus from smyrna with
Two passengers who were picked up.
netalls OF the disaster are 5Iacking.
vessel carried 24O passengers and
a crew OF twenty-five.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
Masons OF District
Ii Session AT L.an9don

sLAagdon, n. D, June lo.-1aree
delssations Of Masonss from all paris
81 Cavaller county are IA: Iangdon "a.
Day q the district meeting 81 Ma.
som. TheSwork OF the third derrse
wali.Sbe conferred during the afte.-
Is srandSMaster Haig OF Devils
1e and Grand Secretary stockwell
PM e Will siys addresses. Dinner
,banqust committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
Frec'kle-Face
Sun and Wind Bring Ont Uely Spots

Sun and Wind Bring Ont. Ugly spota.
How to Remove Easily
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle.face,
9 try asremedy for frecklesfwith the
guarantee Of a reliable concern that ii
Will notocost you a penny unless It
removes b freckles: while II it does
give you g clear completion the ex-
pense is triAinE.
Simply get an ounce Of othinsr
and asfew applicatipns should show
You How cary it Is to rid 5yourself 81
the honnely freckles and sget5a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely Is more than.
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine. as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back II it fails to remove
freckles. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
PR0SRE e ! GOOD
F0RllCR0OH'1'lI0)|lN1
D!||l0l|NAnONSALE
Next Tuesday 3 Sc Big
Crowd Assembled Is Boost
Pavilion Fu1,d

crcokston. Mina..s Juns.
Ideally eysry vtllase ma Town ID
counties adjacent "a Polk oounty are
pAlannine g sspd dalssationsst o Crook
ston : Tuesday, June ii, to attend
the huss communtty picricSand pure
blood livestock sale.. The 1ivAstock
sale tsteeing stAged BY the RedSRiver
valley livestock association ana the
viii be conducted together with
exercises at Central park celebrating
tne 2opening OF C%rookston''s new mu-
head OF cattle M been donated to..
wards h stock aale abysRed River
valley ~sbreedass,ls the entire proceeds
to &c into the fund paying { the
erection g the big livestock pavilion
Word comes from Red Lake Fans,
Ada. Warren, Thief River Falls and
ing arranged to send large representa-
tons TO this city for the days events
n itts Is expected several Thousand
persons will be present. The cere-;
monies wilt be opened at 10 - M, at
the livestock pavilion. D. "A. Wallace..
brother. Of the secretary Of agricul.
ture; and. editor Of Farmer, St.
Paul. andSW. a. McKerrow, Of Minne-
apolis, secretary Of the Minnesota
livestock Breeders association, are
slated for addresses in the morning,
remarks to be followed bys the
sale. OF thoroughbred swine and sheep,
The sale proceedings will adjourn?
AZ hescrowds attending the
community picnic at Central park. mi
Of them Thoroughbred Hois.eins, viii
be soldsat the SpayilionSwhile the exer-
ctseE in connection. with fhaSfnrnnal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

work In the greatest possible coop.
GRAFTON e With his brother merchants,
andsope who believes In advertising.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-23
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
Joe Foertsch Shoots and Kills His Wife
Five Miles Northeast Of Fair
burn Tuesday Night

Joe Foertsch is in the Custer county
! Jail charged with shooting and killing
his divorced wife, Albertina Foertsch.
The killing occurred at her home five
miles northeast OF Fairburn about 9
o'clock Tuesday night.
In response to telephone call from
Fairburn Wednesday morning Sheriff
I. J. Fenwick, States Attorney +. W.
Sellers and Judge Geo. b. Grant
made hurried trip to the scene of the
tragedy to hold an inquest They i'm.
panelied coroner's jury composed J.
W. Starbuck, J +. Murphy and c. w.
Sheriff, who returned a verdict that
Mrs. Foertsch came to her death from a
gun shot wound at the hands of her
divorced husband, Joseph Foertsch, and
the same was inflicted with feloneous
intent
According to the evidence produced
at the coroners inquest Mr.. Foertsch,
who has not been living with his fam
lily for the past four years, arrived in
Fairburn last Tuesday morning and in
the evening hired a car and drove out
to the home of his divorced wife and
four children where he spent about an
hour talking with his wife and then
drove away. About half hour later he
| returned to the house saying 81 came
back after my rights and for revenge,
and Hm going to have both" He had a
revolver in bis hand and showed it into
his wile's face and pulled the trigger but
it missed fire. Mrs. Foertsch Jumped up
don't kill me, but Foerlsch fired at hc'
as she was about three feet away faciuo
him and she partly lel. and reeled toward
| the kitchen. As she fell Foertsch free
at his son Richard who was sitting in 60
chair but the bullet missed him. Rich
ard slipped back Of his father and ran
out of doors, his father running after
him. Foertsch turned back and ran in
to the kitchen where Mrs. Foertsch had
dragged herself Foertsch fired six shot
only one taking effect, that being the
bullet which killed his wife, it passing
through her right breast and lodging in
her back. One shot was fred at the
older boy, but missed
Following the shooting Foertsch made
his escape. Deputy Sheriff Brainard
was notified and with his assistants ar
rived at the scene of the murder at /
O'Clock Wednesday morning. The home
was found in a dreadful state of affairs.
The year old baby girl was found by
the party sleeping on her dead mothers
breast
Foertsch was apprehended by Deputy
Sheriff Brainard and J w. Starbuck
about o'clock Wednesday evening on
he right-ofway of the Warren-Iamb
Co., five miles northeast of Fairburn
He was brought to Custer and locked up
n the county Jail
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-23
HOLY TERROR MINE

holy TERROR MINE
WAS RECENTLY SOLD
More than passing interest has been
created in the recent sale of the famous
Holy Terror mining property at Key
| stone, 5. d, situated in Pennington
county. 1t is understood that Jennie J .
Vaudeville, of South Orange Essex
county, New Jersey, intends to spend a
considerable sum in placing the proper
ties in shape, make repairs and, if feas
ibIe, begin operations again. Old tim
ers are more than interested since til o
property has lain idle for many years
and was considered at one time one of
the richest properties in the entire Black
Hills region.
Taxpayers of Pennington county will
be interested to know that the new pur-
chaser has assumed all Of the taxes that
are in arrears which amounts to over
Sl3, 900 and it is understood these will
be paid up in the near future. Other
legal steps necessary to absolutely clear
the title will be taken.
The deed which was recorded in the
Rapid City court house several weeks
ago conveys to Mrs. Vaudeville the old
Keystone mill site, the Holy Terror and
Keystone lodes and several lots in the
town of Keystone, together with the
mill and all "appurtenances thereunto." "
1t is understood that the keystone
school warrants have been selling at par
since the property has passed to the
new owner as it expected the payment
of the back taxes will place the school
district on a cash basis whereas up until
now the district has been about two
years behind on its warrant payments.
The sale property is consistent with
the general return of financial attention
to the mining industry. 1t is under
stood that eastern capitalists have scouts
in the Black Hills at the present time
with view Of purchasing other proper.
ties if they are found to measure up to
expectations Rapid City Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-23
BONDS NOT YET SOLD
Payments in South Dakota TO Service Men
viii Be Delayed Until Fall Says
Pierre Word

That the paying Of the bonus voted to
South Dakota exsefvice men will prob
ably be delayed for some time is the
gist of news items sent from Pierre by
correspondents known to be in close
touch with the administration.
The correspondents call attention to
the fact that the bonds for the bonus
have not been sold, and the money mar
ket is not such as to indicate that the
bonds will be placed within the next
few weeks. In fact reports indicate that
while many states have voted a soldiers
bonus, but few of them are yet making
payments for lack of funds, as the bonds
are not moving readily under existing
conditions.
Possibly these bonds may be disposed
Of within the next few weeks, says the
correspondent, but the chances are that
the bonus pay ments will not come along
until late in the coming fall
Coming from Pierre, where the atti-
tude of the administration is known,
this statement may be taken as auihen
tic and it is hardly possible that the
bonds will be sold for some time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-23
THE TWO LEGGED CUss.

There are many men Of many kinds
And for each the world has some use,
Excepting OF course, the Two Legged CUSS,
Who hands you himsy excuse.
For this particular brand of man,
The Lord Himself has no use,
And Adam got fired lost his job on the spot,
when he made his iiimSy excuse
man of this type keeps excuses on tap.
His faucet works freely and loose,
And you ask him 10 do, 10 help, on TO give,
And out Ows "a tiuSy excuse.
For beauty or progress or things worth while
He has not an atom OF use,
But when he is asked TO do his bit,
lie hands you some fiimsy excuse.
He hasn't been treated Just right you see,
or he's suffered some awful abuse,
or he thinks that he has better plan,
Anything serves for a tlimSy excuse.
Yes the World needs all its many men
From the Ace clear down 10 the Deuce,
But deliver us please from thelWO Legged CuSS
Who hands you a tiimsy excuse.
CONTRIBUTED.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-23
THE CaAUrAUQUA CLOSES.

The Chautauqua closed Saturday even
ing after giving the people Of Custer aud
the surrounding country a rare oppor-
tunity for entertainment and instruction
during the five days session The pro-
gram of the evening was comedy
drama by the Wales Players. 1t wasan
al-star cast with five players, all Of
whom carried their parts well, and the
play was pleasing.
The growth of the Chautauqua and
appreciation Of its value in the commun-
ity was apparent, and there was no
trouble in finding an increased number
of citizens willing ojoinin the guarantee
that assures a Chautauqua again next
year.
Another feature that was more appre-
ciated and that aroused increased in.
terest was the children's Chautaulua.
The lady in charge proved herself an
expert in this department.
The various attractions offered during
the Chautauqua were of a high order
some Of course appealed to more people
than others The musical program and
lectures were all well received.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-23
WILLIAMSON INVESTIGATES
DEEP WATER wAyS

Congressman Williamson, who has
been selected 10y the South Dakota dele
cation in Congress TO represent the State
on the tour of investigation of the feast
bility of the proposed Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Deep Water Way and Hydro
Electric Power Project, left a few days
ago on the official tour Of inspection.
This project is of the greatest interest
to Sonth Dakota, az it would afford
direct waterway transportation from
Duluth to European markets for it's
grains, thereby greatly cheapening trans
portation rates.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-23
4 100 p. m.

To General Public.-Bring a basket full of good things
eat for yourself and friends also linen, dishes and
thing hold coffee. Custer will furnish and coffee free
The Rapid City Band Will provide the music for day.
This band considered of the very finest South
Dakota and is coming in full force play for Custer
July 27th.
THE PARADE.
The parade will be somewhat historical Custer in the
early days and Custer up-todate Anybody may enter.
BARBECUE.
Custer is serving lunch to guests-Pioneer Society
Speakers Editors and Band The general public will bring
picnic dinners-Custer to furnish meat and coffee.
DEDICATION SERVICES.
Mr. W. F. Haney, of Custer, will give the Welcome
Address and the Response for the Pioneer Society will be
given by Mr. Geo v Ayres President of that organization.
Mr. Martin, the principal speaker of the day, needs
introduction to South Dakota people Don't fail to hear him.
GAME
The Custer Ball Team putting a ball game after
the Dedcatory Services The proceeds will apply Monu-
ment fund.
The Custer Orchestra is giving a dance in the Odd
Fellows Hall on the night of July 27th for the benefit of
Pioneer fund.