davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Personal

Representative Mason of Illinois,
former United States senator. died at
Washington of heart failure.
William A. Blount. president Of the
American Bar association, died at
Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore.
Arthur II, Dutton, fifty-six, lieu
tenant in the navy during the World
war and prominent Western newspa-
per man. died at San Francisco after
an extended illness. He was a gradu-
ate Of Annapolis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Foreign

British troops have occupied Rati-
hor. SileSia, relieving that German
city after IL had undergone three
weeks artillery bombardment by the
Polish insurgents
Reports that the French have re-
sumed hostilities against the Turkish
nationaliStS in Syria and are making
important progress have been received
in Smyrna.
\ special guard of 100 men. each
over six feet tail, is being drafted
from the royal Irish constabularly at
Belfast To guard King George during
his Belfast visit
nr. Crawford c. Mccullough Of Fort
William, ont. was unanimously elect.
ed president of the International AS
ISOLATION of Rotary Clubs in animal
session. at Edinburgh. for the ensuing
year.
The American consul nj SMYRNA
protested C. Greek authorities against
continued forcing of Americans into
the Greek army
A Paris dispatch says Great Rritain
France and Italy SEM iolut u}ri,,o.
tum TO Athens demand.u. Thar thn
offensive against Turk nationansts
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Domestic

In a doylirht robbery auto,,o,,uo
bandits made nuny ,,itI S,mo"no ~.
gems from 81 PEI. tan''1.,. 49,. 80, 40
west of Ann ,rhor MIN ,l I'N ''''' -
l. y stool tj,n,,..i ,,, ., "''o'. d -
,yonI,.o ,o, 49, r,t.'.,';..,.. ,''',V .., ="
.'''''' . SWITCH
,,,,.a ~. #-.. @,. ", i''''''iS u nelhs
- . . ~, .., - ''' Il! li'In''S. me
,a,, ~ -, 49, ,o,'' i'''i'' al seneca ILL.,, be
-. ''''" """e' 4e"Se heId
JIMMY g.! tH' tnittIN ana tNe opera
tro-
Two of Chicaco's leading families
ana 1--WE Vt Americas largest fortunes
were united by The worrigca -, ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

| Creek. Tex. and Il. L. Bloodsworth
and Olan Jones are missing. They
were designated as undesirabies,
tarfed and feathered and told to de-
part.
Don Campbell. war aviator Of Al
bany, and an unidentified man were
killed when their large passenger fly
ing boat fell into the Hudson river at
Troy, n. Y.
Independent steel companies of the
Pittsburgh and Youngstown districts
announced a reduction in wages and
salaries of employees, effective
June 1G.
Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller, sister OF
James A. Sullman, New York banker,
testified in his behalf at the hearing at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. in his divorce
suit against Mrs. Anne U. C"Fif') Still
man.
Efforts to unseat all male delegates
who did not wear a union label OH all
articles Of wearing apparel were de-
feated fy an overwhelming vote in the
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor at Denver, Colo.
Five persons were killed and six
others were injured near Uniontown,
Pa, when the automobile in which
they were riding side-swiped another
machine on the Dutch hill road and
plunged into a creek.
Clifford Coleman, arrested when
found in possession of two stills at
Everett. Wash. explained, according
to the police, that he had intended to
work his way through business college
by "moonshining
Richard Ward. thirty eight years old,
Of Beloit, Wis, and Miss Ruth Nice,
twenty-five years old, a school teacher
whose home was at jefferson, we're
drowned in the Rock river when their
canoe upset.
After he is alleged to have shot his
former wife. Alfred p. Roberts, former
member of the state legislature. was
found shot To death in her home at
Kemmerer, Wyo. Mrs. Roberts is ex.
pected to recover.
The convention of the American
Federation Of Labor at Denver. Colo,
voted to appoint a special committee
to investigate possibilities of furnish
ing work TO the unemployed through
federal and state aid.
Mrs Margaret Ennis, seventy-two
years old. 6l5S Greenwood avenue,
Chicago, was killed in a love quarrel
10y a former roomer In her home,
known as Thomas Smyth. Smyth then
shot himself.
The city Of Detroit, Mich. and the
Detroit United railway reached an
agreement in the latest fare dispute
when the company's offer to reduce
fares to 5 cents with l cent for trans
fers was accepted
The forty-iirst annual convention Of
the American Federation of Labor
opened for two weeks session at
Denver, Colo The delegates were
welcomed by Governor Shoup and
Mayor Bailey.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Fighting the Teachers, Union.

The number of country school
teachers of Outagamie county was cut
20 per cent for next year by a new
organization formed to oppose the
organization of teachers which caused
increases last year. Low price farm
products is given as the reason.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
To Investigate Torrens System.

Without opposition the assembly
passed resolution for the appoint
ment of special legislative committee
of two senators and three assembly
men TO investigate the Torrens land
system. A committee of the legislature
was appointed on the same subject
two years ago, but was unable to or.
ganiZe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Happenings
of the World
Tersely Told
Washington


Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair at Washington announced a
income and excise tax payers. Spe-
cial attention will be paid to soda
fountains and drug dealers alleged t.
be careless in turning over excise
Fishing rights in and about Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii. near naval fortiilea'
tions, wonid be acquired by the United
States government under a bill passed
by the senate at Washington
M"J' "eii' - '"i' =, =" ''''' Oi''0i "a
s'"n VI 'i'' a. my "' " ''s'''ii7 IN -
,e''ie iioin "''''e se' WV 0'' -'0' ''
Oei =
,y. g. .....,..uo,,a o,,n
ION ,he na 10y - s - ' Gara On enlisted
-, -. pai,.(I,,-tor
80 -, ~ 49,, eo,,.,tg. ,,.,,al
.t,f
,'.',s,,,,,,,, a.,
az , eo''','' ue'' 80 -, -,
'e''e' ''''s ''''
Inc meat packer cohtroi Uiii was
substantially IN me form III "hich II
came from lne mousse
Attorney General pausherlE at
Washington SAID business mas plied
up TO such proportions that TWO
pietes his recommendations TO the freS-
ldent III the Debs case.
President Harding in letter to rep
resentatives OF government employees
at Washington denied their request
that he issue nm order giving govern
ment clerks Saturday half HOLIDAYS
throughout the year.
Attorney General Daugherty ordered
United States Attorney Isaac Gross at
Newark n. j., to make a thorough III
machine guns and ammunition had
found their way upon the freight
steamer East Side AT Hoboken just be
fore she sailed for Ireland.
The house at Washington voted to
ia the next three months slight con
eession from ITS previous vote which
would have reduced the army to TO-
900.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Coles Made Waupun Head.

r. NJ. Coles, superintendent of the
Wisconsin state reformatory at Green
Bay, was elected superintendent Of
the state penitentiary ct Waupun at
the annual election Of penal institu-
tioh heads held by the state board Of
control.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Mrs. Kruger Demands Property.

Demand was made upon the United
states marshal by Mrs. Kruger. moth
or OF three alleged draft dodgers, one
If whom was killed by federal officials
IN 1918. that the property Of her dead
son, taken by officials, be returned TO
her. The property included legal doc
uments. a watch and s45 in cash. "IS
il a funny kind Of a government that
would order a citizen killed for com
r,,ttink some little ofTense and then
take what belongs 20 him." Mrs. Krue-
ger said. at isn't q government at
all"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Miss Civil war Veterans.

Soldier-stateSmen are reappearing
In the legislature. For many years. ow-
Ing TO the advancing age of Civil war
veterans, they have been diminishing.
hut as public interests drift more and
more into the hands VI the young men
who served in the recent wars. their
numbers may be expected TO increase
from now on. For the first time since
the sixties there are no Civil war vet
Grams in the legislature Their places
have been taken by veterans of the
Spanish-American and the World
war
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Ashland-There has been talilAs
off of 300, $50 tons in the amount OF ore
shipped from the Gogebic range TO 'As
Ashland docks in May this year d'
compared with May, 1920. To da'e
only 20S,390 tons have been snlppeu
from the Gogebic range mines Lass
year to June l, more than I'VVv'VVV
tons had been sent TO Ashland from
the Gogebic range.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Oconto - Three hundred eighteen
eighth-grade pupils received diplomas
in the rural schools of Oconto county
at exercises conducted by the county
superintendent. Miss Ellen B. McDon-
aid, making it the largest class in the
history of the county Twelve re-
ceived special honor diplomas, each
having an average of 80 or over.
Grace Gussow. Little Suamico, headed
the list with 97S.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Lancaster-The state OF WIS.,
lost its suit to unseat Juaoe =, -~0oas1a
T. Smalley OF the Fifth iudioIa, Ian
trict. charged with violation ' -. us
corrupt practice act in the eleerio, We s
April .. Judge Smalley. Who toa ,5-- q, u
seat in the Circuit court here In. us
defeated Judge Levi H. Bancro 80 !.
Richland Center. at the recent ~, u
ton. Five hundred of the 49,. e.7c-
candidates friends retjfionsd -,
states attorney general to brirr .-l9
under the corrupt practices act Gu sun
ing that Judge Smalley had dsfs.a,
his opponents character tbrongb a.s
cularization of derogatory Statement n.y.
The jury that returned the verdicr ~
Circuit court found that Judge Sn,sI,lu
had not authorized Distribution of wv
circular in which the statements car
corning former Judge Bancroft we,o
made.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

De Pere - The De Pere school
boards have voted in favor of the con-
solidation of the two school districts
of the city, and have asked the council
to ratify the action and pass an ordi-
nance looking to the issue of 100000
bonds for the building of central
high school on the west side. There
are two districts in this city, one be-
ing under the county system and the
other under the city system. Two
high schools have been maintained
for many years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

De Pere-Mr and Mrs. C. G. VII
cox celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary here by holding a big re-
ceptiOn for their friends in the social
rooms of the Presbyterian church.
About 1000 persons called and extend
ed their congratulations. Luncheon
was served to more than four hundred
guests. Mr.. Wilcox is former mayor
of this city. He was the president
when De Pere was a village, has
served in the legislature, on the coun-
ty board, was president of the board
of education for many years, a mem
Der of the state board of agriculture
and superintendent of speed of the
state fair for several years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Edmund J. Labuwi. So for
mer assemblyman from the First dis
trict of Dodge county and a former
sheriff died at his home in Neosho.
Mr.. Labuwi was born at Rubicon He
was elected sheriff in the landslide Of
1896. being the youngest mar ever
elected to that office i'll Dodge county.
He has always been a prominent figure
in Republican politics.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Whitewater-Henry Vessel, Ocono-
mowoc, was reelected president of the
Wisconsin Firemen's Association at
the thirty-fourth annual state tourna-
ment which held three day session
here Other officers reelected We're
Ernest Hansen, Fort Atkinson, first
vice president; W. Travis, Rice Lake,
second vice president; Benjamin Burr,
Jefferson, secretary; John West, Bar
ron, treasurer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Eau Claire-Results of a thrift cam.
paign introduced in the schools Of Eau
Claire county last January, were
shown in perfect records made by
Cleghorn, by the model department Of
the County Training school, and by
the River View school Of the town Of
Union. Each of the three attained 100
per cent in thrift, with every pupil in
the schools having opened savings
bank account with an initial deposit
of at least 81. Wherever possible, the
children made their first deposits in
person.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Stevens Point-Four bidders en-
gagged in the stiffest kind of competi-
ton for the job of repaving Stevens
Points macadam streets, and as a re
suit a saving of at least $4,000 will
accrue to the city. An Oshkosh firm
submitted the lowest bid, $1.15 a
square yard for asphalt concrete. Ap-
proximately $4,000 square yards of sur
facing is included in the job The ag-
gregate cost will be 100000 1t is
said that the bids were the lowest ever
received in Wisconsin under similar
conditions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Racine-Frank Longanecker, super
intendent of public schools of Racine,
is entitled to $4,000 year as his sal
airy, Judge E. B. Belden ruled. Judge
Belden held that the contract which
Longaneckef entered into with the
board of education is valid, and he
is to receive pay at the rate of $500 a
month beginning Jan. 1, 1921. Action
was brought by John Sieb, a former
member of the council. to prevent
Longanecker from receiving $4,000
salary. which was an increase of
$3.50 over the old contract, which
still had two years to run. Sieb con-
tended that the action of the board of
education was illegal in that the body
had no right to abrogate the contract
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Green Bay-Black rust is making
its appearance in the wheat and bar
ley acreage in Brown county, accord
ing to report of County Agent kava-
naugh. The fields are said to be badly
spotted and it is feared that great
damage to crops will result Potato
beetles are causing much trouble
while grub worms and cut worms are
heavier than usual in the corn. Crops
are said to be better than usual, de-
spite bugs, BEETLES and rust.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Brentwood = Material has been
shipped here by the 500 line to be
used in building two bridges at the
Narrows and at the point where
Chetac lake and Birch lake unite.
The bridges are part of the 500 line
cutoff between Reserve and Mellen,
The 500 road may commence building
the cutoff this summer The con
struction of this track will open up
millions of acres of land. The cutoff
will extend about forty miles and con
vert this road into a main line.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Fond du Lac-Fire of incendiarv
origin wiped out all buildings except
the house on the LuXerin farm. two
and half miles south Of here caus-
ing $4,000 loss. The property, owned
by Bernard F. Sheridan. one Of the
foremost Guernsey breeders in Wis
consin, was ranked as one CT the
model dairy farms of the state. -Four
horses, three valuable calves and
COW persisted Seventy-five tons Of
hay, straw and alfalfa, 600 bushels Of
oats, Il tons of feed and a big supply
of beet pulp were burned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Eau Claire-Mrs. Anne Carter and
Mrs. Hattie Pannier won their fem
for equal shares in the $500 estate
left by their father, the late lanes
McKinnon of Chippewa Falls. in a ds
cision handed own by Judge lanes
O'Neill. In the judges decision the las,
will of the deceased. made in 1919
which left the bulk of the estate to the
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth McKinnon. and
cut off the two children with 81 Ieg.
acies, was declared invalid due 10 nm.
due influence, exerted by Mrs. Ne.
kinnon. Under the court ruling The
estate will be divided equally between
Mrs. McKinnon and the two daugb.
tiers, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Pannier
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Glenwood City-At a meeting her,
the ST. Croix county highway commls-
sion completed negotiations for the
purchase of one and half miles OF
right-of-way for state trunk highway
Ga in the township of Forest This is
the last undeveloped stretch in st.
Croix county of the new Minneapolis
to Marinette highway CONSTRUCTION
will begin at once.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Birebwood-seven sticks q, 49,
we're found under the high sehc -ss
police have failed to detetl.- M
placed the explosives there -
had no fuse attached or cap 4r5
nothing - indicate outside Of Ia
ing Of the explosives thai g. - g.
of the building was conlt---l --. .-o'ss-
dications are that the TN was
Portage '-h1 F. Rhoos hers
dead Of heart disease ar ms So. NIP
He was section foreman os ,,rrsugss
waukee and Portage on me --''
road forty-one years
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Wata-town - Beginning ten days
earlier than in any previous year, the
pack of the peas from CSC acres OF
vines began at the plant OF the Water
town Canning company. Supt- Siebe'
predicts that the pack will keep hi-
siaas busy for the next thirty days
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Juneau - Contracts totaling heaiF
100000, calling for the largest ailo1-'
of permanent road building ever uD
dertaken in the county, have oeSn
awarded by the Dodge county h.sn"a!
committee. Dodge county WI! I''5
almost 80 miles of state ana lr07'a'
aid highways this year, which eAcrg-'
the mileage of road laid in any 0'"''
county in the state during ISL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Portage-C. P. Cary s.as Mss
tendent of schools. appo.--''- I'm.
Laura B. Jameson. Poynel'e. 7-' .,~-.
tendent OF schools Of Column. rso
tv 10 succeed Miss Mary B C!1'a.
died recently.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Fond du Lac-Richard Reed. Rhine
lander, was elected president OF the
Fourteenth Wisconsin Volunteer IN
fantrv at its annual reunion here.
John D. Coon of this city was elected
vice president. and r. A. Sphinx, Osh-
kosh. secretary-treasurer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Ashland-Fifteen freightefs uI'D I--.
%. 1000 tons of soft coal ana --'''' ,-'
of hard coal to Ashland in MAY i. s+
is more than last May. wien -'
cargoes were discharged. WIN
tons of soft coal, but no hard coal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Hurley-Six gallons Of mooH7 moons h.
and % quarts of wine cont7'..-'. .'.. -.
county authorities in recent FaI.s W.
stolen when the municipai o00--
was broken into by thieves
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

La Crosse - Sister Celicitas, 81
years old, a Franciscan sister, died
here following being struck by an au-
tomobile. The accident occurred while
she was crossing the street in the
business district. She was born at
pelphos, O.. and had been stationed IN
La Crosse for more than City years as
a teacher in the parochial schools.
La Crosse-A strike of 800 tobacco
steamers at the sorting plant OF the
p. Lorillard Tobacco Co. in this city
was settled when the company made
slight concessions in wages to the
workers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Rirchwood 1870 The Barron -. .s.,
Fair association has annoauo' -.
the annual county fair tet s
county will open TUESDAY r IA
Aug go and will continue 1u"'
evening of Sept. ?.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Contlrued rom Page Fire.
Senate, and 1t always meets in the
Senate ONCE Building. The wives
of a number of new Senators at
tended Tuesday for the first time.
These new members of Washing
toms official life are being received,
a few at a time, by Mrs. Harding.
thus bringing them quickly in much
closer touch with her than when
they followed the old custom OF just
leaving their cards at the White
House. Mrs. Harding had hoped to
lunch with the ladies Tuesday, but
couldn't quite manage it.
The Ladies' Of the Senate Is COM
posed of the wives OF Senators-or a
daughter or sister when she happens
to head a Senator's household Dur
Ing the war this organization per-
formed a real service. as the mem
bers came together each day to sew.
knit and make surgical dressings,
always under the direction of Mrs.
Marshall. who for two years devoted
herself almost exclusively to the
work. With the passing OF the war
the Senate ladies still held together
and worked. not so hard perhaps.
but worked for the wounded in
hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

CorttHueo JFom rags rUe.
with an intelligence and under
standing far in advance OF her
years, thus causing her to stand
out prominently among her little
schoolmates.
Distinctly characteristic, as we'll
as one of her most noticeable and
commendable traits, was her ex-
tremely kind and sympathetic ma
ture.
SHE PLAYED WITH
LEAST FORTUNATE.
I'm her own very human little
way she selected for her playmates
the poorer children, those that had
fewer pleasures and less pretty
playmates and were apt to be over
looked by them.
Mrs. Coolidge, the little girl,
they looked lonely, and indeed were
which even at that early age showed
her lovable and intensely human
nature.
gracious invitation to call and reG
new our old acquaintance, and was
deli GIFTED to find Mrs. Coolidge the
charming. wholesome and genuine
woman that the lovable little girl
gave promise Of.
The world needs more women
like Mrs. Coolidge, and we YER
monters wish her and her estimable
husband all the happiness and
prosperity they SO richly deserve"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Social Euents
In HyattsDiUe
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob Void.
man Are Entertaining
Her Sister.

HYATTsvILLE. Nd. Oct. g.
Miss Clare Sherry. Of New Jersey,
has been visiting her brother-in-
law and sister. DR.. and Mrs. Jacob
waldman-
Among local young men who
have entered the University Of
Maryland are Theodore J. vando-
rem. jr., and Ernest Davis.
Mrs. James shalIenberger. OF
Seattle. Wash. 10 The guest Of rels-
tives here.
Richard Latimer and George ana
w. Brooke Hunter, jr.. will attend
the convention OF the Brotherhood
Of St Andrew In Norfolk this nonth
as representative Of the brother
hood OF St Matthews Episcopal
parish.
Mr.. and Mrs Noble J. Wilson ana
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Tobln an
nounce the births OF sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson ana
little daughter have moved 20
washington. Mrs. Anderson is
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Ford.
County Treasurer Herman z
Burgess and son. A. z. Burgess, at
tended world series games this
week.
First Lieut.. Lawrence AmAn, L.
s. A. has returned 20 his post at
Nashville. Tenn, after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Arnan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. NJ. Wells. OF
Washington, were guests Of the
formers father. DR.. Charles A.
Wells, during the week.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
DISTRICT PEN WOMENS TEAS
TO BE ON SUNDAY HEREAFTER
Josephine Houston, Lyric Soprano, Will Sing
Today at First of Series.

Gertrude Buckingham Thomas and
Mrs. ]. ]. Locher, first and second
vice presidents of the District
League. Mrs. Amos A. Fries, wife
OF Gen. Fries, is chairman of the
social committee. Mrs. William
Atherton du Puy, national presi-
dent of the league, will serve, as
sisted by Mrs. Hamlin E. CogsweII,
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Miss Mary
Meek Atkeson and Mrs. Lucia r.
Maxwell.
At O'Clock tomorrow evening
the first Of the weekly "get-to-
gether" meetings will be held, with
Mrs. Philander P. Claxon, former
president of the league, as the
guest of honor and speaker, the
occasion being q farewell to Mrs.
Claxton, who will leave Washing
ton next week with Claxton for
Alabama, where they will make
their home. Mrs. Flora Keefer, So
prano soloist, will sing.