davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
Advertise in the News.
How Not To Take Cold,

Some persons are subject to frequent
colds, while others seldom, If ever.
have cold YOu will find that the
latter take good care of themselves.
They take shower or cold sponge
bath every day in warm room,
avoid over heated rooms, sleep with a
window open or partly open, avoid
exeesses, over eating, becoming over
heated and then chilled and getting
the feet wet Then. when they feel
the first indication OF a cold. they take
chamberlain Cough Remedy with
out delay and il is soon over.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
rpNpy

=
Ms A johnson and son Carl. aud
FRED LoeaerJ shopIss5 * Irou@oOd
SATURDAY,
Nj sad Ms. &. O. Rec we're Al
>sXoa Satu-say-
>taaIex Bars-n. 81 Gao has been ser
5ous8y 1I w5ta4n at1&ek of heaEt
trouble. j. mach improved.
Ms. carl 0lmstzad lrfs Wednesday
Tor al extended VISIT a8ta friends
ami relat2ves at GGulouvilIr.
Miss Frances tSrubeE spent Friday
aud >atagiay st Ser home * Hurley.
Frances Shea was Ia Ironw0od sat
lEaay-
Vs. C. Jensen went 10 Hurley Mon
day au business.
Mrs 4. johnson left Wednesday
for Ashland, IS here she wjh receive
medical aid
Irene Martiuka, Who is 8ttenting
Tie Cathedral high school al Duluth,
arrived home Friday for visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. MaTtinaa. Sire returned Monday
afternoon.
Miss MayhelI Bush, State Inspector
Of Rural schools, and the Misses
HaEaIe and Bradley visited tile local
school Monday afternoon
The dance given here SATURDAY. By
.he baseball Boys was not as well at
tended as usual, but every one had a
good time.
Gerald Lindsay. OF Curry. was in
town " rduesday- he was fortunate
enough TO Kill deer near here
Mr. aud Mrs. John I.an3grrn and
Mr. and Mrs. Anton LBBdgren motor
Cd TO Saxon Wednesday.
Lowell EuntIeY and wife OF sand
born, are visiting Al the STANLEY Bar
lin home
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Franzen. and
ROai and Con Peterson. m0tOred 10
saxon Wednesday.
Among the local boys who have
killed a deer this season are Fred
Zachert. Emil FanZ-n and Carl Ohm
stead. The woods are full of hunters
and many more deer viii probably be
killed before the season closes. Track :
indicate that tie deer are very close
10 town.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
County Real Estate and Personal Property
T0TAL REAL EsTATE

Ratio % Patio q per &C. .
3 Aggregate each dist Aggregate ech dist q -rle
Assessment 70 total Tr1e Value ~ total value
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
Chanberlain's TaEGets Ffa~e
Done f1Pr a World of Good.

Cham berlain's Tablets have done
me world OF good. = wFAes Mrs Ella
l. Button. kirkyilIe, y. Y II have
recon mended them TO number OF nv
friends and all who have used them
praise them highly" " hen troubled
with indigestion or constipation, give
them a trial aud realize for Yourself
what an excellent medicine it is.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
NEWS NOTES
NERCEB

p e
B4rlrsu N45lzlozrz-r- who hiss
been under treatment ~ The RurSa5E
sasatar5u1 - Bayfield, arrived
Thursday morning with his. mother
sad spent the daY here he expects
20 20 90 Minneapolis d calsa4I &
specialist
Haut4rs arr arriving every day
either 3y tra5u o. oy alJe - r. pre-
sent for lh- mad rush II The annual
deer hunt. Ernest -Brsybzck has q
party q fifteen lrD staring wltA him
q Long Lake
t,las. Feathers OF Green Bay was
here Oh business Thursday.
Mrs. H4naah Pzmble received a
message H -slles}ay stating that her
gF05h=r-iu-laW had 55rd AZ UGro- She
l-ft llat evening 20 attend tle funeral
Mrs. Sleight. abo has been staying
BitA her grandmother. Mrs Helen
Davis. for tae past week rrtGrIesi 10
a-T homr IS MalltoWlsh SATURDAY
Three ears Of hunters arrived hrfp
from Na4s4u Saturday
Mr sud Mrs-B Z. CAris1opherson
aud sou Dies lrft for HaFtoa, 81 deEr
tarE wll8 remain with Mrs. Christ
opaegs5a 5 mother for an indefinite
tsme
" j >chillemal and Eddie Sargent
gave dancing party at the AzH sat
lrGay evening. There was nice little
crowd present sad ID furnished 81 nice
entertainment for au evening.
Chas. Harper made 8 business trip
@g #FWWeE-Ffss7 al EsFs81 Y
Romey TheriauIt and daughter
Aathellle were callers in town sat
arday.
Dewey johnson Of Madison Is up
here hunting and also visiting his
friends. Mr. and Mrs. {. ]. Boyer.
Mrs Henry Eoss and Miss Myrtle
PemUir went 10 PARK FallS Friday to
see their sister, Mrs. ID. schultz, IS no
was very IL.
Mrs Anton Laviue aud children
OF Superior arrived here Saturday
evening TOR visit with relatives
Fred Vaughn aud Fred Thompson
returned. Monday from a hunting trip
az Rainy River. Canada.
Ben Haly0rson ot RoshoIt is here
again hunting lie seems 10 Ike this
country real well.
Armistica Day was httingly obsery-
ri iH the local school They held q
bali holiday and appropriate exercises
we're held. Songs and Fecitati0ns
were rendered by the pupils. None
81 ta- business places here observed
il a holiday as they did in larger
towns and cities, but see 10 reason
wby lAey shouldn't
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey of Hurley
came down Saturday evening and are
spending a few days here with rela-
tlFes.
Eeu Hodsoa, who is attending
scho0l al Tomahaw6. arrived home
for few weeks vacation with his
parents, Nj aad Mrs J E. Hodson.
g. Badge of Oshkosh arrived Tues
day morning for an indefinite stay
with hjs daughter. Mrs Allen Pemple.
Mrs JACK Perry went to Hurley for
a visit with her son Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Eyenson and
d l.. Waite motored TO Ashland
Tuesday.
4 dang vas born on Armisiice
D@t ~ "a 4 @u~ n .. LII = dAh2t4 ~.
Dan TheTiault returned Saturday
morning from short stay Ia Ash
land. His wife is III t. hospital
there.
sunday while ID. l. White was
trying 10 fix something onJ Il Me
Cl0skry's car crank slipped and
struck MIR NJ hite above the eye, cult
ing q bad cash But Doug lust sWOrg
a very little and ram0led right along
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
Good Health.

If You would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope TO feel well, when
c0ustipated When needed, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
mild and gentle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
VS..
Edwin Brown,
Defendant

VS..
Edwin Brown,
Defendant
The State of Wisconsin, to Said De-
PENDANT:
1on are hereby summoned 10 ap-
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive OF the
day of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid,
and in ease of your failure so to do
judgment VIII be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, of which a copy is here
with served upon you
\. l.. Ruggles,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
2. @. Address, Hurley, Iron County.
Wisconsin. 43 Is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

Mrs Ms Ga1eaur ard
Mrs 6to@. were seeppsGS in Iron
aaod HaSt saturday
The T-5szTsrE S3c-esv gave 80 later
zss1uE uaErsa Sc l&e algh school
Auditorium last Thursday Most
numbers wsrg d aA1rlotic Cature-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
CONVICT SMITH OF
MANSLAUGHTER
Jury Holds Shooting of Miss
Hancher Voluntary.

COLUMBUS Ind, April q. Weber
Smith was convicted Of voluntary man
slaughter here today for the shooting
Of Irma T. Hancher last January when
she refused 70 accompany him In an
automobile 20 Osgood The verdict
carries imprisonment Of two to twenty
one years
The case was placed in the hands Of the
jury at - o'clock Friday afternoon.
The state asked for the death penalty
or life imprisonment and the defense
pleaded that the fatal shooting Of Miss
Uaucher was accidental. Judge John W
Donakcr gave the jury short iustruc-
lions
With the approach OF a decision In thu
case the accused retained his attitude
Of uuconcern.
The Haucher girl was shot at her home
here on the night Of Jan. IL. by Smith.
a married man whom she had gone with
for a number Of years. Immediately fol
lowing the shooting. Smith went to the
county Jail where he surrendered Miss
Hancher died shortly after the shooting
and charges OF murder IN the first de-
gree were fled against Smith The
mother Of the slain girl. who witnessed
the shooting. was the leading witness for
the state and her testimony indicated
that the shooting was done In a nt Of
anger. Testimony Of the defendant was
that the shooting was done during
struggle with the girl for possession OF
tho gun
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
LEAD IN
BOOK COLLECTION
Obtain 1854 of $4,000 Given
TO Public Library.

OF the more than 1900 books that
rained down upon the Indianapolis pub
lie Library 10 response 10 the book ap-
peal made during February and March.
1881 were collected by the school chill
dren Of the city.
Shortrdge led all other schools with
ITS generous donation of 100 hooks. I'M
der the leadership Of Miss Celia O'Hair,
chairman of the relief committee of
Shortridge Miss Laura Rupp's session
room, G5, collected 265 books. the largest
number of any schoolroom IN the city.
The oliver T. Morton school. No. -,
distinguished itself by collecting LAC
books the largest Of any grade school
I'm the city. Not content with a gift
Of books alone, they presented the Ii,
brary with $500 for new books, thfe re-
given by them.
school, was a close second with a gift
Of 800 books aud $40 in cash collec-
lions.
Other schools making noteworthy con-
trlbUtion to the library were School 80.
with 1,l26 books; school 81, with 1918
books; School p, with 1854 books;
School 45, with LOCO books; Emmerich
Manual Training High School, with S25
books. and Technical High School, with
932 books
donation Of SIS has just been re.
ceived from some employees Of the Fletch-
er Savings and Trust Company to be
used for the purchase Of nature books in
memory Of the late William Watson
Woollen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
ANTI-HOWES TO
WATCH FOR FRAUD
Lists Close With Eight Men
Seeking Mayoralty.

The city election board met today to
make up the ballot lists for the munich
pal primary election, the period for the
withdrawal Of candidates. having expired
at midnight last night. None Of the can
didates for mayor withdrew, leaving four
Republicans and four Democrats in the
race to the finish.
Several Democrat and Republican can
didates withdrew from the races for city
clerk, city Judge and city councilman.
Eight Republicans and four Democrats In
all took their names Off the lists.
Republicans who quit and the offices
they sought were Helen F. Hildebrand,
city clerk; Harry W. Heath, city clerk;
John De Marco, city Judge; Jesse B.
Ray, William P. Hiatt and Edward A.
Schubert councilman from the Second
district; J. Stephen Fullen. Fifth district,
and Daniel Dugah, Sixth district.
Democrats who withdrew were Thomas
J. Long and Hattie Powell. city clerk :
Michael Ryan, city judge; Leo Banks,
councilman Of the Third district and VIII
liam Bosdorfer, Sixth district
With the final list Of entrants settled
so there can be no change, the campaign
began to get warmer. The fight of Re-
publican candidates for mayor, other than
Mr.. Thomas c. Howe, former president
of Butler College, for representation on
the precinct election boards was expect
ed to be the next big general develop
ment, aside from the personal campaign
ing CT the contenders themselves. Failing
to get action from Irving W. Lemaux,
Republican city chairman, which assures
them OF a fair primary, Mr.. Howe's OPP
ponents will organize squads Of watchers,
composed Of prominent men and women.
to guard against fraud in every precinct
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
LIVE SECLUDED
FOR 80 MONTHS
IN HOTEL ROOM
Dog Only Companion of TU0
Women Who Opened Door
to No One.

HOBOKEN, N. J., April 9.-The two
weirdest hermits ever discovered had end
ed their strange isolation today in a hos
pital, where both are suffering from tu-
berculosis.
The recluses-Miss Carrie Sunderland,
60, and her niece, Mrs. Fannie Miller, 40,
both of Kansas City. Mo.-had spent the
last three years and three months in a
room Of Meyers Hotel in absolute secIu-
sion.
Surrounded by the teeming life of a
busy city, they were as isolated as though
they were living at the north pole They
never saw any one, and were never seen
until the police removed them. A dog
was their only companion.
The women came here from the Greg
orian Hotel in New York City. They
ordered all their food by mail, the let
tiers being showed under the door. Canned
goods, fruit and newspapers were left
outside the door. which was opened only
when no one was near.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
MAY GOD PITY
POOR CREATURES

Editor Indiana Daily Times:
/ have read with great interest every
word published In the Times In regard
to the cruel and inhuman trea tment given
the dumb animals confined at the medical
college and can only say, as many others
should do may God pity the poor de-
fenseless dumb creatures who are help
less and at the mercy Of such a set OF
human brutes-and as to the boy at
Rushville, he need only be allowed his
freedom a while longer to become another
hardened criminal who will not stop az
any crime to obtain a few dollars When
he can no longer obtain the dogs which,
no doubt, have been pets in good homes
he might easily become another like
Cantrell who, some Of us remember not
so many years ago. robbed the graves of
a cemetery not far away from IndianapO-
lis to procure human bodies for some
Of the same scientific (O people to ex
pertinent on.
I am a friend Of all dumb animals and
think that any person, or persons, who
would deliberately infict pain upon
them, should he punished the same as
any other criminal.
If a man out OF work and with a
family Of children who are cold and hun
cry, should be caught on the right of way
Of the railroad company picking up coal
the INV Wouiu quickly get pussy. Ael
here are we, knowing these things that
are plainly deserving punishment letting
the poor dogs who are in those death
kennels" be operated on leach Tuesday
and Thursday" while Or. "Pfafflin' is
convincing the Investigation (?) commit
tee that all these stories of cruelty are
Ties"
I am personally acquainted with a poor
widow who owns a dog for which she paid
S3 tax and SO for license tag and still
never allows ii on the street for fear
Il will be stolen. Have we got a right
to expect protection in this respect after
we have complied with the law?
I want to commend you most sincerely
in your fearless stand for compelling
better treatment. Let us hope to com
pletely do away with all this scientific"
butchery, about which the other daily
papers are maintaining such a discreet
silence" L. A. WITHAM
Indianapolis, Ind. April 8. 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
EVEN WARSHIPS
READY FOR ACTION.

From Rosyth, home" of the bulk of
Britains fleet, comes word of significant
activity. All warships there are putting
noisily out Of their smokestacbs, signify
ing their readiness to dash off on any as
signment.
As the day wore on, more and more
reservists lined the square in front of
the War office and the enbankment, in
-answer to the kings call for army and
naval reserves.
All London presented the picture Of a
populace eagerly resolved to avert n ma
tional calamity, but the actual pressing
into service of the reserves and emer-
gency forces was looked forward TO with
grave forebodngs because of the spirit
Of bitter defiance on the part of the
triple alliance" whose nearly 100000
members showed every determination to
answer force with force.
The first arrest under the new powers
Of the government, which virtually
amount to martial law authority, was
that Of Peter Chambers. a miners agent
at Dalkeith. who was charged with insti-
eating a mob to stop pumping at one of
the mines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
REORGANIZATION
ABOUT COMPLETE
Detroit Court Gives Maxwell
Clear Title, SmO0ths Way.

DETROIT, April 9.-The reorganization
of the Maxwell Motor Company. Inc, to-
day entered upon the final stages lead
ing toward successful completion.
This is the meaning Of the institution
of temporary and friendly receivership
in the United States District Court. The
primary purpose of the receivership
which was agreed to by all the interests
concerned, is to establish title to the
properties under the reorganization.
The court appointed as receiver w.
Ledyard Mitchell. president of the conf
pany, who with Arthur Z. Barker. gen
eral sales manager, has been in active
direction Of the Maxwell business during
the period Of the reorganization.
Members of the committee said that
this appointment is evidence of the con-
tinuance of the policies which have had
so much to DO with the recent upbuild-
ing Of the properties.
They said further that the receiver
ship clears the way for carrying out the
larger plans which had already been put
into operation on limited basis.
Strengthening and expansion Of the fac
tory and dealer congratulations will pro-
coed along the lines recently followed.
The sale of the properties in accordance
with the order of the court viii no doubt
be advertised almost at once. which will
clear the road for the discharge Of the
receivers and the contamination Of the
reorganization plan. thus rendering avail
able the new S15,OO0OO0 Of cash which has
been held ready for months for the use
Of the company.
All property of the Maxwell Motor Car
Company in Indiana was ordered sold
today by a decree approved by Judge
Francis Z. Baker of the Circuit Court
Of Appeals Of Chicago, sitting for Judge
Albert b. Anderson in Federal Court.
I be decree was similar 70 one entered
in the Federal Court at Detroit and an
other entered at Dayton. Ohio BY the
terms of these DEGREES all properties Of
the Maxwell Motor Car Company
throughout the United States are or
dcred sold.
Properties affected by the decree are
the Maxwell plant at Newcastle, Ind.
he Maxwell body plant at Dayton, Ohio,
and both the Chalmers and Maxwell fac
tories at Detroit.
The bank debts of the Maxwell com
pany are said to be approximately s12.-
600 600, and the merchandise debts about
S4OOO.COO. The combined Indebtedness of
the Chalmers and Maxwell companies Is
set at about S2l 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
HOWE WILL NOT
GET NEGRO VOTE,
SAYS DIR. NORREL
Not a Chance for FNr7aiS to
DeLiUer Support to
lily Whites

In letter to the Times DR.. James r.
Norrel, negro candidate for councilman,
declares that DR.. Sumner A. Furnis ne
gro councilman, cannot deliver the ne
gro vote to the Jewett- Lemcke machine
to be used for the nomination of Mr..
Thomas c. Howe, former president of
Butler College and News -Jewett candi
date for mayor. The letter is as fol
lows
Editor of the Times:
Il take this method Of informing the
citizens Of the city of indianapolis that
the Jewett, Lemcke and Howe machine
played their last card in the political
by bringing into the contest DIR. w. Il.
Brown and John A. Puryear through DR..
S. A Furnis. Jewetts man Friday. They
hope so to divide the vote that no one
will be nominated Eighteen of the col
ored citizens were called in conference
to recommend a candidate. DR.. Brown s
supporters were Deacon Gray, X. l..
Brokenburr, r. l.. Bailey. +. L. De
France and others Those who met in
my behalf were DR. Charles Summer VIII
liams, Attorney Henderson, Attorneys
Williams and Henery, Rev Seymour, g.
\. Gray, George Paxter and William f.
Cannon and others. They met in the Y.
NJ c. A. building yesterday at the spe-
to see whether or not there could be a
getting together and concentrate the
Negro vote on one man, but the Howe,
Lemcke, Jewett bunch would not stand
hitched and they refused to arbitrate. 1t
was previously agreed if the men select
ed could not agree upon a candidate the
ones so selected would choose one man
and his decision would be final. After
the first ballot was taken DR.. Browns
followers left, and they refused to treat
further on compromised candidate.
Jewett's man. Friday, is determined that
colored man shall not succeed him in
office
The race for mayor is between Shank
and Robson, ana the Lily White win
certainly be defeated at the polls in May
The colored voters of the city, both men
and women. see clearly the scheme Of
the machine is to split the colored vote,
thereby defeating any colOred man Tor
councilman. The skeleton will be taken
out Of the closet, and the Jewett-Lemcke-
Howe machine. with a boosted colored
vote in the pocket Of Dr. Furnis, cannot
and will not be delivered by Jewett's
man Friday.
Il was perfectly willing to get out Of
the race. and surrender 70 any candidate
suggested by the conferees, but the ma
chine candidate said No.
II say 10 my friends. We viii not stand
TO be dictated TO rs to who we shah vote
dictated TO or coerced to vote for the
machine picked candidate. Prof. Thomas
g. Howe. FOR mayor or any other star
chambered picked candidates. stand TO-
gether down with the machine. that's
the slogan from now until tha polls close
OH primary day.
JAMES r. NORREL. NJ. D."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
OPPOSES CUT IN
RAIL MEMS PAY
Roads Exaggerated Need.
Sheppard Tells Harding.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Opposition to
any wage reduction for railroad employees
was voiced to the President today by
L. f. Sheppard. head of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Conductors.
The need for reduction of wages has
been greatly exaggerated by the rail-
roads, Sheppard declared.
Sheppard said he had offered no def
mite plan Of solution for the railroad
tangle. but had expressed the opinion
that labor should have a voice In the
management Of the roads, under some
such plan as the Plum plan.
The railroads are entitled to a fair
profit. Sheppard said, but he declared
that the excess profits above 6 per cent
should be applied to increased wages for
labor and reduced freight rates
Sheppard and other labor leaders will
meet here on Monday with Samuel
Gompers, president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, to discuss labor's leg
iSlative program to be submitted to Con-
gress.