davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
DMMITTEE NAMED TO SELECT
AGRICULTURAL AGENT
armer Representatives from Saxon
and Van Buskirk viii Have Voice
In Naming County Agent.

THE matter of selecting an
u lkricultural agent for Iron county
il in the hands of a committee nam-
Il at the meeting of the board of
'apervisors Tuesday. Under the
NJ passed at the recent session of
DC state legislature Iron county
81 entitled to the services of an
gent. The committee consists of
bniel Reid, chairman of the board
Mss Ida Bradley, county super
intendent of schools, Kimball
alark, a practical farmer member
II the board, and Julius Simon of
5bxon and Matt Saari of Van
Buskirk, the latter two being select
ii to represent the farmers in ac-
nTdanCe with the provisions of
Dc law. The committee will CO.
aperate with the state agricultural
apartment in securing an agent
br this county.
4 The board voted to enter into a
pntract with the state tax COM
hission for the audit of the books
d county officers for the current
Fear. The audit is made after the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

souvenir cap or hal aud gaily joined
in the march on Silver street to
Second avenue and back again
A stop was made at the intersec-
tion of Silver street and Third
avenue and large crowd gathered
10 hear the excellent music by the
band With a booster as a leader
the children joined in singing
popular airs and booster songs.
The boosters were accompanied by
a vaudeville star who gave a num-
Der of selections.
While the concert and singing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
Dog Licenses Reduced.

Gov. Blaine signed the new
dog tax license law. Under this
law the tax on male dogs will be
reduced FROM So to 81 and on
females from S to 81.
Probably no other piece Of legis.
lation outside of taxation occupied
so much legislative time this ses-
sion as did the question of chang
ing the dog tax law.
The governor also signed the
Severson billstrengthening the blue
sky law and a proposed constitu-
tional amendment to allow sheriff.
to succeed themselves.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
Pretty Iclsh superstItlon.

An old Iish superstition says that
ii is dangerous 10 sleep out of doors
In the month of May. FOR that is the
time when the fairies are most pow
erful and on the watch to carry Off
the handsome girls as fairy brides,
the young mothers as nurses for the
fairy babies, and the handsome young
men for husbands for the fairy prin-
ceSSes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

A household journal says that Limo
ieum wher vanished doesn't need to
be scrubbed so often" OF course not,
If it has vanished-but stay! We won
der If the cOmpoSitor hasn't been at
his tricks again. Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
MONTREAL MAN MISTAKEN
FOR DEER AND SHOT
Stanley Karpinski Receives Death
Wounds by Shots from Rifle in
Hands of Hunting Companion.

Stanley Karpinski, of Montreal,
was accidentally shot while out
hunting Tuesday morning and
died instantly. The fatal shots
were fired by knute Vik, also of
Montreal, who mistook his COM
panion for a deer.
karpinski was member of a
hunting party which left Montreal
about 4 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
They spent the night in the woods
and early the next morning start
ed TO hunt in the vicinity of what
Is known as the Spring Camps on
the Montreal river, five or six
miles south of Montreal. Karpinski
and companion, James Valliuo,
also of Montreal, travelled together,
They reached a place in the woods
which looked promising and decid-
ed to stay there and wait for deer,
selet ting log to sit on. The men
were sitting close together and
Karpinski took off his hat and
waved it in front of his face to
brush the flies away. As Karpinski
was waving his hat Vallino heard
Shot and his companion fell to
the ground Vallino grabbed his
companion by the hand and at
tempted to raise him. Just then
another shot rang out, according
to the story related by Vallino.
The first Shot struck Karpinski in
the neck. The second went
through his left hand. The shots
were fired in rapid succession, &C
cording to Valliuo. Karpinski died
instantly.
Vik was grief stricken when he
discovered that he had shot and
killed his companion. In recount
ing the details of the accident he
said that he saw what he thought
was deer moving in the brush,
and raising his rifle held it on the
object for few moments, before
pulling the trigger. He said he
did this as precautionary measure,
intending to make sure that it was
deer before firing and declared
after the accident that he was al
most positive that it was deer and
that not until he heard loud cries
in the direction of the shots and
had been informed by Vallino that
Karpinski was shot did he realize
his fatal mistake.
Coroner Joseph Charboneau and
Sheriff John A. Morris drove to
the scene of the shooting, return
ing with the body Tuesday even
ing.
Vik gave himself up to the
authorities and was placed in jail.
He was arraigned in municipal
court Wednesday on a charge of
manslaughter and bound over to
circuit court for trial. His bail of
$500 was furnished.
Karpinski was of Polish nation
ality and was 81 years old. He
had lived at Montreal for about
five years and had been employed
at the mine there, but of late was
out of employment due to the re-
trenchment in working forces at
the Montreal mine. He leaves
the widow and eight children. He
was a member of St. Michaeps
Polish society, in which he carried
insurance. The funeral was held
yesterday morning with services at
the Montreal Catholic church.
Interment was made in the Hurley
/ cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

was going on the boosters visited
their local customers aud merch-
ants. They got a warm welcome
here and expressed themselves as
pleased with Hurley and its people
The booster special went from
here to Bessemer and then back to
Ironwood, where it was transferred
to the Chicago & Northwestern
tracks for the run to Ashland in
the evening and then back to St.
Pau.
-
by stopping to think IA ~oman oc-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
IRISH PEACE FARLEY
ADJOURNS Till MONDAY
No Political Significance Seen
In Delay

London, Oct. 15.-AdjOurnment Of
the Irish conference until next Mon
day has no political significance, it
was understood.
Postponement Of the sittings of the
conference which aims at a solution
of the Irish question is attributed by
Sim Fem delegates to the English
mems taste for week-ending.
Some of the Irish delegates are tax
ing advantage of the interval to visit
Ireland in order to deal with what
was described by the Sim Fem pub
Lefty department as important depart
mental business. They will return to-
morrow night in ample time to attend
the resumed session.
Considerable currency was given
here to a sensational report of the
ordering of uniforms for the Irish Re
publican army and the formation of n
company to come to London to escort
the dali delegation back to Ireland
upon the conclusion of peace.
The story, however, was ridiculed
by Sim Fein leaders, who say no uni
forming of the army is going on and
that there is no question of any de-
tachment coming to London at any
time.
Since the truce there has been no
interference by the military with the
Irish Republican army, uniformed or
not, and its existence has been Off
cfally recognized for truce purposes,
with the cooperation Of liaison Off
GERS Of the Irish Republican army and
the British army.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
OVER-EXERTI0N IS
FATAL TO PASTOR
Dies After Removing ObstruC.
tiOn From Highway.

Trenton, Oct. 15.-Heart disease,
brought about by over-eXertion, cauS-
ed the death of Rev. DR.. George Du
gan, pastor Of the Third Presbyterian
church and one of the heSt-knoWn
clergymen Of Trenton.
His death is attended by added pa
thoS by reason of the fact that his
wife is seriously i'll in hospital at
Albany, n. Y, having undergone an
operation Monday.
While Dr. Dugan had suffered heart
attacks, his condition never was re-
garded as alarming. He drove to Bur-
lington in his automobile to deliver
an address and while returning about
midnight encountered a construction
barricade across the road near Kin
kora. Having traversed the road
earlier in the evening, he knew it to
be in perfect condition, so left his
machine to remove the barrier and
later replaced it. This eXertion caus-
him slight weakness, but he was able
to make the trip home without diff
Guilty. Upon reaching his home, how
ever, he complained to members Of
the church choir, who were there for
rehearsal, of feeling i'll. His condi-
ton gradually became worse until he
died shortly after three o'clock in
the morning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
SCHWAB BELITTLES
WORK CONFERENCE
Steel MagDaie Told President
Il Would Fail.

State College. Pa. Oct, 15.-"There'l
nothing come of the conference be-
cause YOU won't get down to the fun
damentals," Charles NJ. Schwab told
President Harding about the unem-
plOyment conference in Washington.
This fact was revealed by Mr.
Schwab during an address in Schwah
Auditorium at the dose of the first
day of the exercises in the inaugurl-
ton of DR. John II. Thomas as preSi-
dent Of State College. 1t was tho
first time Mr.. SchWab had been in the
building since he gave it to the col
1pge. The audience. which filled it to
Overlooking. thanked him for the gift
by hearty applause when he was in
PRODUCED
i've been down in Washington"
said he. "attending a meeting at the
solicitation Of our great president.
You see 1 say great. 1 am RepubIi-
can. 'There'll nothing come of IT,
l said. because yOu won't get down
TO Fundamentals
The country is like Il man who has
been on a great spree and has a head
acre the next morning. We have been
on business spree, an orgy Of extra
vagance, and we must wait till we re-
cover from it. Don't think that we
can remove the effects all at once
The first lesson we have to learn
about the way to get back to normal
conditions is the necessity of business
economy. We have got to learn TO
live simple, natural life Then
business will recover.
The government set the example
Of extravaganza. 1t took over the rail-
roads, and rates and wages began to
go up and up. / used to be able to
sell steel at a profit Of $14 a ton. Now
I pay more than S14 a ton freight on
steel"
Mr. Schwab declared the United
States was but at the beginning of its
Industrial development and that it
was bound to become the workshop
and the provider Of the rest of the
world. He made plea for democracy
in education and declared that if there
was an institution in the country
which stands for the kind of democ-
racy he believes in it is Pennsylvania
State College.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
Live Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO. - CATTLE - Beef
steers generally 15c to 25c higher:
lbs: top, 100 III. steers, $935; bulk
beef steers. $6010; she stock, steady
to 15c higher: bulls steady; calves,
25c to soc higher; good vealers to
packers. 81.
HOGS-Active. mostly 15c to 25c
light buttc : SS.I0@S.5O: bulk
pnnching sows, $675@7.25; pigs, 1Oc
to 15c lower; bulk desirable, $775Q
SHEEP - Mostly steady: spots
weak; native lambs to packers, large
~ $S75 gussafyo i 54 city Pu5G Itch
early, $3.50
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
GENERAL MARKETS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
patent. $950010.25.
WHEAT-Quiet; No. , red, SLIGO
121.
CORN-Lower; No. . yellow, 80
OATS-Quiet; No, 2 white, 431s
p UITRY-Live, steady; hens. 80
632c: old roosters, 1601Sc. Dressed
quiet; choice fowls. SIC; old roosters.
PIC.
BUTTEP-Flrm fancy creamery.
49051c. $780,
nearby, sic: western, 49C
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
ssCoId i'm the Head''

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
lacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
Bank Robher Tries Again.

Hamilton. Ont, Oct. ia robber
who was foiled in an attempt to rob
the Bank Of Hamilton Thursday, after
pistol duel with an official of the
institution, tried his fortunes again
with better success. He walked into
the Union Bank, said to clerk, "they
stopped me yesterday, but won't TO-
day." pointed a pistol at him, grabbed
$4,000 and escaped.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
BURIAL STONES FOR HOUSE
But Builder Says He Has No Fear
of Ghosts.


Phoenixville, Pa, Oct. 15.-One of
the strangest houses is now being
erected in PhoeniXville by George A.
Detwiler, a local marble and granite
dealer. The house in question is be-
ing constructed of marble and granite
blocks cut from posts, copingS, foot
stone and step-stOnes from graves in
Morris cemetery, one of the local bury
ing grounds.
These stones will build very mod
crate priced house for DetWiler, as
the material was obtained for the cost
Of hauling it away from the cemetery
The stones, in many instances, are cut
from the same ones that Detwiler sold
to various lot owners who, by reason
of an order of the cemetery aSSocia-
ton, ordered all removed from the
grounds.
The builder claims he will never
have any fear of ghosts or apparftfons
and intends to be perfectly Contented
to live in his unusual dwelling
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
Mellon Accepts Loan Bill.

Washington, Oct DISQUALIFICATION
of the administration foreign loan
funding bill, so as TO place the fund
ing operations under the jurisdiction
of special commission, was agreed 10
by Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
in letter sent to the house ways
and means committee with the APPROX
al of President Harding.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
PLUMEs ON HIS LEGS
Bird Of Paradise Smuggling System
Exnosed in New York


New York, Oct. 15.-Plumes o:
birds of Paradise, valued at thousand.
Of dollars, have been Struggled int
this country from England in the las
six months, it was stated by customs
officers when Louis Upton, an i'm
porter, was held by Federal Commits
sioner Hitchcock, charged with fraud
ulently receiving plumes.
William Campbell, petty officer or
the steamship Celtic, and Joseph Tay
lor, storeroom clerk on the vessel
are also awaiting hearing charged
with bringing $4,000 worth of plumet
here and delivering them to Upton
Customs officers who made the ar
rests said Campbell came ashore with
several small pads containing the
feathers plastered about his body ant
legs He delivered them to Liptor
at a restaurant, it was charged.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
COL OMBIA RATIFIEs TREATY
Senate Accepts $25 100000 From U. S.
For Canal Zone Seizure.

For Canal Zone Seizure.
Bogota, Colombia, Oct. Is. - The
Colombian senate, after three sessions,
during which there was much discus
sion, ratified the treaty with the Unit
ed States by which Colombia Is to
receive $25,O00,0O0.
The treaty, ratified by the United
States senate last April, Is a nout-
growth Of difficulties between the
United States and Colombia in connec-
ton with the acquisition Of the Pana-
ma Canal route.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
Penna. Has Identification Tags.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct 15.-The state
Industrial board has sent to commit
tee of safety enginee rs a proposition
for Identification tags for all persons
in hazardous occupations The tags
would be similar to those used by the
army and had been suggested in sew
eral letters to the board
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
WARE "CORONER's COCKTAIL"
Prohibition Agents Coin New Name
For BOOTLEG Liquor

Washington, Oct. 15.-PrOhibitiOn
officials issued new warning against
public consumption of "hootleg"
liquor
Most of the stuff being dispensed
now merits the name "coroner's cock
tails" they said.
Less than per cent of the liquor
being peddled is real whisky and GIN
said J. NJ. DOran. chief of the chemi-
cal division of the prohibition Office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
DEEDS HER SON 70 tHGTEi-:
Transfer of Ownership CT Boy h>.
&c Illegal.

] ranSfef OF ownership CT Buy hi'+-
&c Illegal.
Tampa, Fla, oct ID War:';."'}
deed formally transferring o"ne.> +
Of small boy from one woman L. -
other has been placed on record h*l'.
The deed shows that the transaction
took place last January in Hart"
county, Texas, Mrs. Nettie DAVIS Gc"!
:ng her 3-months-old son t. Mrs. \ y
ma L. Wilson. Mrs Wilson recently
moved to Tampa and had the dre1
recorded to prove her ownership.
Courthouse officials declare that in
their opinion the deed is Illegal in that
it is unfair to the child and deprive@
him of the rights of heritage as p"n
vided in papers of adoption. In t'e
event of the death of Mrs. Wilson be
fore the boy is Of age, officials say
he would pass as a chattel and be
come part of. the estate. if the trans,
action was held legal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
Gasoline Up & Cent.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 15.-The Atlantic
Refining company announced an in
crease of two cents a gallon in kerO-
sene for all points in Pennsylva MA.
This makes the new tank wagon price
fourtee cents a gallon. The price of
gasoline was increased one cent a
gallon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
NOTICE
play And Box Social

Home Council No. q. Sons AND
Daughters of Liberty of Vienna,
Md, will hold an entertainment
Ice Cream and Box Social in the 0.
L. A. NJ. Hall at Vienna, Saturday
evening October 18th, 1921. A one
act play will be given by members
of the Council, entitled Those
Husbands Of Ours" Admission 10
Cents. Doors open at $50, play
will begin at o'clock
102-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15

Roofing OF all kinds at low prices.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Stoves, you need them now. See
our line. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15
GAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS FERRY Inc
FALL SCHEDULE

FALL SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 18th.
Leave Annapolis A. M. SIS p. M
Leave Claiborne 10 A. Nj. 700 P. III.
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis 3 A. NJ $50 r. N.
Leave Claiborne II A. NJ. 500 p. N.
T. C. 3. HOWARD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-15

Edward Eyre Hunt is executive sec,
rotary to the national conference OF
unemployment at Washington. From
1914 to 1916 Mr.. Hunt was il
charge OF the province Of Ant
werp for the American relief commits
sion in Belgium. Later he was con,
nected with the American Red Cross
In various important capacities, boil!
In this country and in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Squirting the eyes is a bad habit which is rather attractive when young but which will induce ali sorts of wrinkles around the eyes when one is older.
 It is said that putting the blade of a table knife on the tongue and Ieav- ing it there for several minutes will help to check the most troublesome kind of hiccough.
 By feeding every nursing infant once from a feeding bottle, it then becomes a day or by giving water regularly accustomed to the bottle. This is a matter of convenience during the whole of nursing, when mother or nurse is for a few hours, and when more feed from necessity away from the child ing is required at weaning time the child does not object.
 The perfect mouth is according to sculptors and painters, of medium size
 the upper lip bow shaped the under nearly straight. The tips a bright crim- too thin, as in the latter case the son, should be neither too thick, noI whole countenance assumes an appear ance of hardness and penuriousness The influence of the mouth and teetf l on the personal beauty e&a woman i | known and freely admiued and if ( girl has a beautiful set ofseven, white | compact teeth she has the fountain l of beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
sufficient toamto catehup or chili sauce

sufficient toamto catehup or chii sauce
 to moisten.
 Turn into a hot frying pan contain
 ing two tablespoonfuls of hot bacon
 bacon drippings and turn rapidly un-
 til heated through; then pat into an
 oval mound and let brown on the un-
 der side. Serve inverted on hot plat
 ter.
 Aurora Cream-One-fourth box geli- tin, one-fourth cupful cold water, one cupful sugar, one-quarter cupful of le- mon juice, whites of three eggs, one cupful candied cherries, cochineal col or. Soak the gelatin in the cold water add sugar, and lemon juice strain when it begins to thicken, but before it is stiff beat into it the we'll beaten whites of the eggs. Add cochineal en- ough to color it a bright pink, put in a soopnful at a time until you have 1 the desired shade. When early stiff add the cherries cut in halves. Bea1 until stiff enough to shape. mould it 1 if you prefer, or pile it lightly on z fancy dish. Serve very cold with the ! following sauce: YoIks of three egg. l three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one hal
 saltspoon salt, one pint of hot milk 1 one half teaspoonful vanilla Make tn, l same as boiled custard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
THOSE WOODEN SHIPS.

Quite as much interest attaches to .hc cecision of the shipping board not to accept the offer for the wooden ships owned by the board as there was in the off that was made for them.
 t appears that the offer was de- cliuei becqusc the company that made i- failed to comply with certain stipu- .l7tionz such as accompanying the of
 rr- with a certified check and also in e'udir- in the offer a large quantity
 of supplies when only the Ships were being sold.
 Eu. now that the offer has been turn ed down it appears that the board has
 ordered a new survey to be made of the vezs 's What the outcome of that VII be no one can tell. It will be in- iteres1:ng to learn whether the board has come to the conclusion that the yes sels are Actually worth much more than had reen claimed or whether there is 3 possibility of getting more for them through some other disposition. What ! ever the outcome 1t is to be hoped that i # will result to the advantage of the board A large sam of money has beer i iexneuded for the construction of the ships and the installation of machin- i cry and the shipping board is certain l ly in need of every dollar that 1t car get from such construction which ha: ] tf course greatly depreciated in valu, l alrea-'v and is constantly getting worse the longer 1t remains idle. By decIaim ing the offer the board still has it
 wooden ships Whether it can get a bet
 ter figure for them remains to be seen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
DICTATES OF FASHION

Lace trimmed hats, with cascades
 of lace off the left and sometimes off
 both sides, are worn. Duller greens on the sage and rese- da tones are beginning to replace the
 bright fades and mint greens. Chenille balls and chenille embroid-
 cries are used on hats and dresses for fall.
 Lace veils are very much in use but worn as draperies and not over the face.
 Some of the new coats close at the throat with a big tie scarf. There is no lower closing, and they swing away open to the hem at the bottom. Tomato red is very popular. Combi- nations of black and red, white and red white and black, black and red are being repeated for both dresses and gowns
 Knitted dresses are successful ir some parts of the country and not in others; but knitted capes seem to be ! universal in their appeal. Even separate skirts are not exempt from fringe, pongee and sports silk 1 one having pointed or straight bands of it in self color. White flannel rleated and plain and white flannel cross barred or striped ! in black is modish for sports skirts especially if worn with a black alpacs wool sweater or black jersey coat. i Jenny's long, straight and flowing l sleeves in contrasting colors to the
 dress are growing favorite. All shades of tango. orange and vi vid yellows, including buttereup anC marigold, are listed as favorites.