davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
THIRD AND FOURTH WARD
BOUNDARIES REMAIN SAME
Ordinance Which Would Attach Terri
tory from Third Ward to Fourth
Ward Rejected by Council.

I The proposition TO change the
boundary lines of the Third and
Fourth wards by detaching terri
tory from the Third ward and at
taching il to the Fourth ward failed
when the council refused to adopt
/ Ordinance No. IS at the adjourned
monthly meeting Wednesday even
ing Not less than a vote of two
thirds of the members of the coun-
/ Gil was necessary for its adoption.
Six aldermen voted for the adoption
of the ordinance and FIVE against.
Eight votes was necessarv for its
adoption. Alderman Lancer was
absent. Those voting in favor of
the adoption of the ordinance were
Aldermen Bonino, Bonacci, Pol
ock, Secor, Emunson and Colosi-
mo. Those voting against it were
Aldermen Rubatt, Coach, Collins,
Berglund and Williams. The ordi-
nance was introduced by Alderman
Joseph Pollock and passed at the
meeting of the council held Feb I.
Considerable time was taken up
with discussions of the matter of
bonding the city to raise funds to
carry out permanent improvements,
although nothing definite resulted,
the matter being laid over for fur
Their consideration.
Five applications for permits to
conduct beverage parlors were act
ed upon favorably and licenses
granted to Raghiera Martini, An
ton ] Varda, Nestor Lindquist, B.
Weisokich and Frank Giovanni.
The sum of $500 was ordered re-
funded to Sam Gertz on recomen-
dation of Pierce Tomkins, assessor
of incomes. This amount was as
sessed against Mr.. Gertz as fine
for failure to make proper return of
his income tax report for the year
1919. The fine was imposed by the
assessor of incomes, who later re-
commended that it be refunded to
Mr.. Gertz.
Another concern, the Chequam-
egon Ice company, has filed a claim
with the city council for refund Of
money claimed to have been illeg-
ally collected as taxes. The COM
pany asks the return of $3IS. so, /
which it paid as personal proper
ty taxes, contending that the as
sessed value on personal property
of the company was too high. |
Ice in the company's storage plant
and equipment made up the items
IN the property assessed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Benefits to Injured Workmen.

During the year 1920 the bene-
fits to injured workmen in cases
settled under the workmen's com.
pensation act totalled So, $40, oS4.
Of this amount SI,97o,5I3 was
paid as indemnity and $500, 81 for
medical aid. This last figure does
net include medical aid iii cases in
which the disability was less than
seven days, amounting at least to
S2oo,c COO or more. During the
calendar year 10, 246 cases were
settled under the compensation act
The average indemnity per case
was SI2I 90 and the average
medical aid SIS 90.
But few of the cases settled in
volved industrial diseases. which
were included under the compensa.
ton act by the 1919 legislature
In the last nine months of 1920
but I25 cases involved industrial
diseases. The total benefits paid
in these cases were but S, o95 as
against So GA 532 paid as benefits
in cases involving industrial accid
ents. 1t would thus appear that
the industrial diseases amendment
to the compensation act increased
the cost to employers by less than
4-Io of per cent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Policeman Shot in Hand.

Policeman Max LaFave was
accidentally shot in the hand last
Saturday when a combination knife
and revolver which he had taken
from woodsman was discharged.
The bullet inflicted flesh wound
in his right thumb.
Max picked up woodsman and
brought him to the city lookup
and as is the custom when a man is
placed in jail searched him. Among
the articles taken from the woods
man was whatappeared tobe an limo
cent looking pocket knife, although
somewhat larger than the ordinary
kind. The knife and a number Of
other articles Max placed on a table
nearby and as lie did so the woods
man reached for the knife. Max
beat him to it and as he grabbed il
report was heard and the officer
felt sting in his right thumb. The
innocent looking knife proved also
to be revolver of p caliber, which
was accidently discharged. The
wound inflicted in the officers
thumb is not serious.
Thursday morning the woodsman.
Hlalmer Johnson, had his hearing
in municipal court He was chare.
ed with carrying concealed weapons
and assessed fine of 500 and
costs amounting to SIS 81, which
was paid by brother of the de
PENDANT and the prisoner was re
leased.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Many After State Jobs.

From famine to feast is the ex-
perience of the Wisconsin Civil ser
vice commission according TO John
Hardwood, head Of the department.
During the war civil service job,
numbering ) 500 in the state went
begging. There were SO few applj-
cants for positions jobs had to be
peddled. Now there are 100 ap-
plicants for a machinist job he
said. He expected 5000 applica-
tons for employment during Che
coming year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Solons Would Raise Salaries.

Members of the Wisconsin legis-
Iature have not given up the fight
which has been waged for the past
rs years to secure an increase in
their salaries. The senate has adj
vanced the Czerwinski bill provid
ing for an increase of salaries of
from $500 to $500 for the session.
Members of the lower house of the
Legislature are elected for a two
years term and the members of the
upper house are elected for four
year term. The salary is paid in
biennial installments, the same
amount being paid to senators and
assemblymen. 1t is contended by
members of the legislature that the
present salary of $500 for the ses
sion is not sufficient to pay expen-
ses. In recent .ars the sessions
Of the legislature have lasted for
upwards of six months.
The question of salary increase,
however, has been submitted to the
vote Of the people and each time it
has been turned down. Objection
was made that the salary amend.
ment was too elastic, because it
would allow the Legislature to fix
its own salaries. To meet this OPP
position Senator Czerwinski's bill
provides for fixing tle salaries at
$500 for the session.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
SHOOTING ARRAY AT
UPS0N WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Saloon BrawI Results in Man Being
Shot Twice With Revolver in the
Hands of Proprietor.

As the result of a shooting ARRAY
at Epson Wednesday night Loise
Bailey, logging contractor, is in
the General hospital at Ashland
with a bullet in his head and an
other in his back and his alleged
assailant, Peter Rodakovich, is out
OIL bail following his arraignment
in municipal court on a charge of
assault with intent to murder.
Another man, Carl Mattson, a
woodsman, is being held on a
charge OF assault and battery as
the result of being mixed up in
the fracas.
The shooting occurred shortly
after II o'clock Wednesday night,
as near as could be learned, al
though details of the affair are
meager, 1t seems that Bailey and
two other woodsmen were in the
saloon conducted by Rodakovich.
They had spent the evening there
but whether or not they had imbib-
ed in anything stronger than non
intoxicating beveragesis not known,
although it is said that they were
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

drunk from drinking moonshine.
Shortly after IL O'Clock there was
general miXup and in the melee
the proprietor of the place pulled
revolver and fired three shots at
Bailey. Two of them took effect,
one i'll the head and one in the back
The other Shot went wild. The
shooting occurred in a room adioin-
ing the barroom, according to an
Epson resident who was called to
the saloon Immediately after the
shooting.
Bailey was taken to Ashland and
placed in the General hospital
Yesterdays Ashland Press stated
that he was in precarious con-
dition and that the physicians had
little hopes for his recovery. Bailey
was logging contractor operating
near Epson. His home is at Iron
River.
Rodakovich was brought to Hur-
ley by Sheriff John Morris and
arraigned in municipal court. His
bail of $500 was furnished and his
hearing set for April 7, pending the
outcome of Bailey's wounds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Preparatory to showing Charlie his
new sister. his father said "What Do
you say to getting a new baby al nw
house, sonny1" Charlie though 2
moment ana then said. wed hett.
BE- careful daddy; let's just rent
TIN we see how we Ike Il, for g
Charles chum) says tie IS tred 81
his; It yells all the time"
Toll the Universal Rule.
II you want knowledge, you must
toll for It and II pleasure VOC must
toll for It. Toll Is the lawi Pleasure
cores by toll. and not by self-indug.
ence and Incidence. When one gets
fo iove his work. BIS life Is a happy
one kuskiD
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Universal Duty.

Each of us is bound to make the
little circle In which be lives better
and happier: each Of us is bound to
see that out of that small circle the
widest good may fi0w.--Dean Stanley
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
spasmodlc Sermon.

Some folks wouldn't care much to
get credit for what they do If they
could get II for what they buy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
THE EGAN SCHOOL ...
ESTABLISHES MOTION
PICTURE COURSE

Frank c. Egan, president of the
Egan School of Music and drama
of Los Angeles. California. has re-
Gently announced the establishment
of complete course in Motion Pic
ture Acting, under the supervision
of Mr. Patrick Calhoun, the we'll
known director and actor.
The Egan School, for years, has
occupied unique position as the
most important school of drama IN
America-many of the most promi-
nent stars of the legitimate and
motion picture stage having re-
ceived their training there, among
the more prominent being Marjorie
Rambeau, Nell Shipman. Russell
Simpson, Carmel Meyers, Helen
Eddy and a host of others.
Mr.. Egan, who is also secretary
and treasurer of the Oliver Morosco
Production, incorporated, has estab-
lished this course to prepare young
talent for this wide field.
As pupils advance, they are
placed in productions in either mo-
ton picture or legitimate work.
The establishment of the new de-
partment is heartily endorsed by
such directors as d. WI Griffith,
Cecil r. DeMillc and Thomas Fl.
Ince. Glasses will be open during
the summer and further informa-
ton regarding the school will be
furnished upon request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
BROWN CORRECTS
STORY Of TROOP
WORK At DEM|NG
Inspection Was Not For
Federal Recognition; Ad-
iutant General Merely In
SpeCted Arm0ry.

Adiutant General Henry Rolf
Brown, returning yesterday from
a trip which had carried him al
most around the state, declared
that the story from Deming to the
effect that the troop there had
been inspected for federal recog-
milton was erroneous On his re-
cent visit to Deming, General
Brown merely visited with the Of
ficers of the troop and inspected
the armory. No inspection of the
/ troop was called.
The officers of the troop have
seventy-five men enlisted now, A
later date will be set for the in
spection for fedora! recognition.
This will be at time when an
other swing around the state is
being made.
The adjutant general reports the
highest enthusiasm over national
guard activities all over the state
Twenty four hours after General
Brown left Alamogordo he received
word that forty-one men had sign
ed up. Similar reports have been
received from other parts of the
state.
General Brown is to leave today
for Santa Fe. He will return here
Friday for an inspection of local
guardsmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
HOMEMADE FIRELESS COOKERS
DEMONSTRATED BY HOME AGENT
COST BUT A FEW CENTS EACH

Home made fireless cookers are
now being built and used in thou
sands of country and city homes,
Residents of Bernalillo county are
being given an opportunity of
learning how to construct a fireless
cooker that will work as well as
any of the most eXpensively manu-
featured ones Mrs. Maud Doty.
county home demonstration agent,
has several models and is explain
ing to people of Bernalillo county
how easily a fireless cooker can be
made at from no cost at all to a
few cents. Models are on exhibit
ton at her office in the Chamber
of Commerce building and every
one is invited to inspect them and
obtain instruction on how they are
made and what materials to use.
What Is more pleasing 10 the
woman who does her own cooking
than to put her dinner in the fire
less cooker early in the morning
and then forget about it until it is
time for the meal to be served?
Great Economy.
Aside from this economy of time
the fireless cooker offers several
other advantages. The saving in
the cost Of fuel is no small item in
favor of the fireless cooker. All
worry as to whether the food will
be scorched is also eliminated
Some foods are improved by long
cooking at relatively low tempera-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16

lures. The texture and flavor of
the tougher cuts of meat, old fowl
and ham are improved by slow
cooking Many cereals and dried
fruits are more palatable when
cooked for a long time at COM
paratiyely low temperature. For
these types of food the fireless
cooker has no rival.
How It's Done.
The food to be cooked in the
fireless cooker is first heated to the
boiling point on the stove in the
cooking vessel and then this vessel
covered with a tight lid, is quickly
placed in the cooker where the
cooking continues. The cooker is
so constructed that the heat does
not escape. For extra long cook
ing it is better to place some sort
of hot radiator in the cooker. A
soapstone, stove lid. brick or piece
Of concrete makes satisfactory
and cheap radiator.
A fireless cooker can be built
from a tightly built box. an old
trunk. an ash can, candy bucket,
lard can or almost anything.
Persons caring to make fireless
cookers should call at the home
demonstration agents office and
receive pamphlets thoroughly ex-
planning the construction. Selected
receipts fer preparing food to be
cooked in the fireless cookers are
also at the office for distribution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
LOCAL ITEMS

From this city at the Hotel Ross
lyn of Los Angeles last week were
T., c. Iden and Dr.. and Mrs, e. T..
Lassetter.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co, phones 81.
Among residents Of this city who
We're in Los Angeles last week and
who stopped at the Hotel Clark
was Mrs. L. G.. Bracket.
Earl Porterfield was elected sec
rotary of the musicians union yes
terday at a special meeting. tie
succeeds Frank Lowe, who re-
signed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. DeBaca
have announced the birth of a
baby girl Mrs. DeBaca is the
daughter Of Charley Mainz. former
albuquerque policeman.
Coal Supply Co. Phones and D.
Mrs. S. b. Redwine is here from
Denver to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. c. Heacock.
Mrs. John b. Chavez and Miss
Eeinita silva of Tome. n NJ, are
in the city visiting friends.
WANTED-WashIng and IRON
ing. Phone 9t8-W,
The Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks. Lodge No, PSI. will meet
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
TWO GIRLS SHARE IN
DECLAMATORY H0N0RS
AT CATHOLIC SCHOOL

Two girls shared first honors III
the declamatory contest held yes
terday afternoon by the Immaculate
Conception parish school. jose
rhine capt and Orga Dinellt showed
equal ability, in the opinion OF me
Judges. Each will receive a medai'
There were twenty-five contest
ants for the medal offered by Leo
Murphy. a graduate of the school
Arrangements will be made TO pre-
sent the second medal.
Attendance at the contest was
large. In addition TO the contests
there were musical numbers, songs
and flower dances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
"WHY GROW OLD"
AT THE CRYSTAL
OPERA HOUSE

When the comedy, "Why Grow
Old" was first presented to the
pubic, the New York managers
found that they had winner from
not only a financial, but an artis-
tic point of view.
The trials of an old country doc
tor who has spent a lifetime in
trying to solve the everlasting hope
and wish, Of trying TO preserve
ones youth. A problem still I'M
solved and two bottles of spilled
eIixer, two healthy infants, a
doting old maid sister, q general
of the never dictionary class,
a pair Of young lovers, skeptical
police and few other characters
of rural life that go to make 1p
one of the funniest and fast NOV
ing comedy dramas, with music,
will be presented by the popular
musical comedy company that is
now appearing at the Crystal OPP
era house.
The present bill now running
Hello, Albuquerque" will hold
me DOdIu Us III luCSudy might anu
Wednesday the attraction, why
Grow Old" will ill out the bal
ance of the week. Jack ChHsty
will play the part of the doctor, ably
assisted by James Spencer, who
handles the general role, very
capably. Dolly Sterling, Johnny
Young, Daisy Sterling, Viola Hol-
brook, Art Walsh and the rest of
the company are well cast in their
respective parts.
Several new and novel features
in the way of musical and dancing
numbers are promised by this
clever company, and the produc-
ton will have an antique setting,
showing the reception room of an
old fashioned country doctor s
/ home. Specialties will be offered
by Deming and Carson, who won
instant favor. Also Art Walsh in a
vaudeville skit.
Underlined for Sunday is THE
Devil and Company Matinees are
given on Saturday and Sunday and
Amateur night is announced for
Friday night, when prizes will be
given to the best amateurs, as Is
judged by the audience. Amateurs
should register early. Two shows
at night, 1880 and 0 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
BELEN DEFEATS
W|NSLOW TEAM
IN A FAST CANE
SPECIAL o,srAres TO VeHs'H' ooHs.I


Belen. n. NJ, May -15.--Belen
defeated the Winslow baseball
team here this afternoon, 6 to 3,
in one of the best played games
on the loca. diamond. Lentz al
lowed the visitors but eight hits,
While the local batters were slam
ming Hitchcock for fifteen SAFE
ties.
The Winslow team was accom-,
panied by about 100 rooters ana
though outhit, the result oil the
game was in doubt until the 1lhai
inning. wa,
Batteries were; Winslow, Hitch
cocl, and Ames: Belen, Lentz ana
Barela. Hoffman and Howell UNI
pred. Next Sunday Estancia VIII
play here and on May % and 80
Belen will entertain the Mountain
air team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
JAZZ MUSIC IS
NOT Of MODERN
ORIGIN, CLAIM

New York, May 15.-The SHIN
my, the one-step and the jazz music
are as old as the hills and the an
cient melody-loving Inhabitants OF
Peru We're the first to produce
them. And to make their claim
secure for all time they inscribed
the figures of the dance on their
prehistoric pottery and metal so
that when future archaeOlogists
sought proof Of their claim there
would be no doubt about l..
Sure enough, their claim to fame
as the originators of the trots tina /.
make life worth H. ing for a lot OF
light footed persons, has been
found by Charles w. Mead. assist
ant curator OF the department OF
anthrcpology in the American
museum of natural histor%.
This discovery, incidentally
blasts the theory that jazz was first
product of the now extinct Bar
barry coast in San Francisco, where
adventurers since the days OF AZ
whirled with the girls of the dance
halls.
And that isn't alL-thev have
dug up from the ruins of old Peru
such Instruments of jazz as the
drum, the cymbal, the rattle, the
pipe. the flute, the whistle, the
trumpet and other devices of sun
dry character.
1t also is recorded that the
Huancas, u particularly warlike
Peruvian tribe, made their drums
from the skins of their enemies and
the music, it is declared, was even
more terrible than the jazz of to-
day.
The ancient popularity Of the
jazz and shimmy is attested by the
abundance of dancing figures on
most of the pottery which has been
unearthed and is in possession of
the American museum of natural
history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16

is noticed. Farmers are exercising
greater care in the selection of
help, larger number of expert
enced workmen is available this
season, throughout California
Continued efforts are being made
to improve housing and board con-
dtions of farm workers. Owing to
the inability of many olive growers
to dispose of last seasons crop.
and loss of profit on sales made
they are curtailing work wherever
possible. 1t is anticipated that the
demand for workers this season
will be below normal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
HOUSE WILL NOT PASS
RIVERS AND HARB0RS
BILL AT THIS SESSION
(By The Associated Prsss.)

Washington, May l5.-House
leaders have decided to turn deaf
ear to pleas for passage at this ses-
sion OF a rivers and harbors bill.
Representative Mondell, republican
leader, announced that in the in
terests of economy no new authori-
zatien for river improvements
would be voted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
VOLCANO OF C0LIMA
SHOWS SIGNS OF LIFE

Mexico City, May 15.--The vol
cano of Colima in Jalisco. long in
active, is in eruption. Smoke and
ashes are coming from the crater
and the phenomenon is accom-
panied by strong rumblings,
An earthquake of twenty sec
onds duration was registered Sat
urday evening throughout Jalisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
GENERAL ELECTIONS
ARE HELD IN ITALY

Rome, May Is (by The AssociaIed
Press. General elections were
held throughout Italy today Mem
bers of parliament were chosen but
no definite results were known this
evening In Rome the constitution
alists claimed a great triumph
Houses were beflagged and demon
STATIONS were held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
BERNALlLL0 NINE Is
VICTORIOUS IN GAME
WITH BELEN SECONDS

Bernalillo, \. NJ, May ID be-
lens second team was detealeu
here today by the Bernallho nlhe'
IL 10 G. Berualillo scored four
runs in the first inning and was
uepor headed. RENO and Montoya
were the battery for Bernalilio, II
racio Del Vale, manager OF the
local team. is open for games H.
any towns in the vicinity.
l..
SSticks of rhubarb measuring
fiffs-seven inches in length have
Taan raised nv an English gardener.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 565-W. 2l3 south Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jara-
milo died yesterday afternoon at
her residence at the south end of
town from pneumonia. She was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D.
Jaramillo. Funeral arrangements
have not been made yet. Crollott
is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins. San Jose,
Skinrer's, Ideal and Pappes. Price
DO cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16
36O--PHONE--360

Our messenger service has
installed naval observatory
time. Ask for it when your
clock stops. Prompt messen-
gers our speciality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16

aAV FEVER
Permanently cured Nv Ostsnpath"
ems F'r~Ar surverN
q W. CONNER, ". ID. u. %.
stern Building, Phone 7u-J-S25-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16

ARMIJO-The funeral of Fran
cisco G.. Armiio will be held this
morning from the family residence.
Burial will be held at Mount Cali
vary cemetery. Crollott will be in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-16

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.