davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Neenah-Ten thousand people A.
tending the big Neenah Homecoming
and July 4 celebration, adopted a r4so,
luton addressed to President Harding
and Senator Smoot, asking congress 10
pass the Sweet bill or some similar
measure, giving relief to disabled sol.
diers, mot in charity but in justice"
This is Americas greatest debt" the
memorial says. The resolution was h,-
PRODUCED by Judge A. Il. Schmidt of
Manitowoc, speaker of the day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Madison-Farm tenantry is proper
tionately lower in Wisconsin than in
any other middle western state, the
census bureau report of 1920 shows.
This state is shown to have 2725S
rented farms, or 14.4 per cent of the
total number being cultivated, an in
crease from 1910 of 1904 and of five
tenths of l per cent in proportion to
the total number. The average ten
antry rate for the country is 3S1 per
cent, an increase of IL per cent since
1910. and almost three times the Wis
consin rate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Oshkosh--According TO a census
taken by the Winnebago county high
way commission, 4,051 vehicles of ali
descriptions passed given point on
the Oshkosh-Fond du Lac state high
way, at the southern limits of Osh-
kosh, July 4, a. N. to 8 p. m. OF that
number 2,529 were Wisconsin pleasure
automobiles, So trucks, 1913 motor
cycles, 290 motor cars from outside
the state carrying touring parties,
and nine were horse-drawn vehicles.
hicles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Manitowoc-f a recommendation
to the city council is adopted, munic-
ipal ownership here will be extended
to include filling station where gas
oline and oil may be purchased At
recent council meeting it was
brought out that the various depart
ments OF the city used much gas and
oil for which the city is obliged to
pay the market price, and that large
annual saving would be the result of
buying the gasoline direct The city
clerk was instructed to secure infor-
nation from other cities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Madison - A vacancy on the state
board of law examiners will be- created
by the appointment Of Samuel III. ladE
Green Bay, to the position ot general
counsel for Wisconsin Of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Co. Mem
bers of the board are named by the SUI
preme court.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Juneau The entire village of
Hershberg in the town of Herman
near this city was wiped out by
flames. The fire started in the resi-
dence of Adolph Mengel and rapidly
spread, consuming several more
homes. the Wollner cheese factory,
Blans' store and the Hershberg hotel.
Because of lack Of equipment it was
necessary to form a bucket brigade
The dry spell made the wooden build
ings ready prey for The flames. The
loss is estimated in excess of $780,
600. Hershberg is in the center of
the Dodge county dairy region.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Sheboygan-For the second time
this year handbills of violently revo-
lutionary nature have been circulated
on the streets of Sheboygan. The la
test ones circulated use the recent
rioting in Tulsa as a foundation, and
call for whites to combine with the
colored race for the overthrow of the
government.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Madison-Senator Robert NJ. la
Toilette has written Madison friends
that he expects to come back 10 Madi-
son this fall for a trip around the state
If the tariff bill is considered ms
month, there is a possibility that me
senator will return to Madison la.e Ii
July.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Spooner-Following the example Oh
the Bank OF Shell Lake and tha Lun-
bermens State bank. Shell Lake. Inc
Bank of Spoone- and the ~pooneE
State bank have announced an increase
in deposit rates from 4 to fef cent
The limited money supply is RESPONSE
BILE for the raise in rates.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

GAINESVILLE Mrs. Mary c. N.mm'',
"a year old Syrian. who dlea al .s'
home here recently, leaves seven ''.''
dren. sixty-four gr richiol'a s1-
twenty-nine great grandchi-aa--- 1--
was born in Syria and came Ds's
twenty-one years ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Marinette - The ebanea '2-l W
John Brandt. Sc, promlAr1. ...4
of Beaver. Marinette county, w. .-5
in the ruins of his farm il s
that Brandts mind became 1H
and that he set fire to The 1--.'-
after auarreling with his Na
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Green Bay-Settlement of the strike
at the Green Bay Paper and Fiber
mill here was made when the strikers
at a mass meeting accepted the com
pany's proposal. The settlement was
made through a committee of the
strikers, the officials of the mill re-
fusing to deal with union officials.
The men accepted 9-hour day and a
wage cut of 1919 per cent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Neenah-Mrs. Mary Wee ihe
San Diego. CAL was ors BE
mi, as the old settle: Eene
longest distance TO at;ene - prtdes
coming celebration here. MI. r.. &. "a
Grimes. 90 years Oh, Sas 80
old settler sEsSsDL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Pulaski AT the annual school
meeting Pulaski voters by majority
OF 140 to SO, decided 10 establish a
four year high school course. This
ends bitter fight on the school ques-
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

a statue in memory of John Reed.
the American communist who died
from typhas IA Russia in 1920. was
unveiled in Red square. Moscow. July
4, says a wireless dispatch from that
city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Beloit - Henry Hartman, Winona,
Mimi, paid a fine OF S25 when he ap-
piled for lodging in the city Jail. Tn
der Wisconsin statutes applicants for
shelter must turn over to police for
safe keeping all their belongings.
Hartman handed out his bottle Of rum
and was arrested under the new state
prohibition law for having liquor in
his possession
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Eau CIaire-Six men were arrested
here in June for intoxication, as com
pared with two year ago. Since the
new prohibition measure which per
mits OF arrests by local police instead
of federal men, many have been
brought into court July seven
were arrraigned for being drunk or
having liquor in their possession.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

WATERFOWL - Herbert --1,ss8
vaars old OF Horizon was ~
to one year in the stare .r luck
At Green Bay by Judge Nat-'n '-o
in the Circuit cour7 81 ll'- +1a
on a charge of stealing an
I,uentz 4 Ellis Of Beaver L''--
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Janesville - Excessive no. " 60.
with limited rains, has ea- ,,-s.
losses TO small grains in sol..e
cousin. which viii mean Z p,rE
(ield If At least $4,000 bushels goa
county. Most of the grams
cut or are ripening y ama'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Janesville-Fire destroye- I'll.
factory building Of the Hi-a. 9Th
ers company at Edeertoo " .165.
= nroperty loss OF S26ooa1 ara ', IVY.
600 of insurance. The n'..-. cent.
$50 feet wide and ESQ feet Ions
ly erected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

brentwood Lafayette Locke, IS
years old, civil and Mexican war vet
eran, for many years a resident OF
Barron county and one ot the oldest
veterans in this section, died at
Ceres, Cal, according to messages Te,
ceived here. Mr.. Locke went to Cal
ifornia a while ago to visit his sister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Cameron - While Win Pieper was
being married in St Paul, his farm
residence was burned to the ground.
Very little of the contents of the
building was saved. TIE residence and
furniture were insured
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

An arrangements procession was
fred upon 10y Sim Feiners in the
heart Of Belfast and shortly after
Snipers FROM vantage points In North
street began haraSsing the police. Fir
ing continued until the total CASUAL
ties had reached Is dead and 90
wounded
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Marinette - Policemen and fremen
of the city received a cut of SO per
month in wages at a meeting Of the
city council.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
News OF the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers


IIIIIIIII
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Action on permits to manufactures
medicinal beer win be- deferred f,r Vs. =,
least weet or two. Se,ra,,r,. ~, At
said at Washington NAe"o''
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Reports have reached Japanese
military headquarters at Seoul, Korea.
that battle has occurred OF the ST.
hcrian 'oorder between Japanese and
Koreans, i'm which SEQ Koreans were
killed or wounded.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

aIHIHnHHHHlIHHHHHHlIlHganEHHIlNlall
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

buried beneath the flying flivver. Thomas was thrown clear of the wreck, but Daley was caught as he tried to jump from his seat. Lamp kin and his mallet man escaped un- Injured. The two other machines had Eeen previously wrecked m the polo game and the contest was de- olIred off with the white tearl given the decision.
 The polo players displayed rare nerve and ability in driving their cars on the narrow stretch. Time and again they manipulated the cars through seemingly impossible holes and jumped in the clear in three crashes. But they refused to quit until the final accident exhausted the supply of cars and ended the most thrilling event of the afternoon.
 No Records Broken
 Yesterdays program did not de- velop the speed shown in Wednes- days races, but they furnished more thrills and were more bitterly con tested.
 De Palma tried to lower his track record made Wednesday,, but the best he could do was 46 2-5 seconds.
 Ralph Hepburn tried to break the 10-mile track record of minutes and 3S seconds. but bad turn on the sixth lap slowed his time and he fin- ished in minutes and 40 seconds. The first motorcycle race of the afternoon was won by Ray Weishar on a Harley Davidson, with Ralph Hepburn second and Jim Davis third. Time minutes 3-5 seconds. Art ley had engine trouble and finished three quarters of a lap behind Davis. In the five mile automobile race Tommy Milton driving a Frontenac finished first in 4:16 flat, with Omar Tofe coming in a close second. Jim- my Murphy finished half a lap behind Toft. Murphy's Deusenberg showed signs of engine trouble while warm ing up and he never threatened either Milton or Toft. De Palma did not race in the five mile event. | Julian Holmes, local distributor for the new Durant, had one of his dem- onstrators on the grounds as officia car. MT. Holmes made circuit oi the track, doing 50 miles per hour or l the straightaway-
 | The 10-mile motorcycle race fol lowed the five-mile automobile event
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

with Ralph Hepburn, Jim Davis, Roy Meishar and Ray Artley entered. Da- wis won the race in S:21 2-5 seconds, with Heuburn second, Weishar third and Artley fourth. The race was the most exciting of the day, with each driver taking the lead in the early stages. Davis took the lead on the sixth lap and kept out in front to the finish, with Hepburn a fraction of second behind at the finish.
 Record Crowd Present The racing program attracted one of the biggest week day crowds ever gathered at the fair grounds. The program offered the leading race drivers of the worl1. both automobile and motorcycle, and a thrilling ex- hbton of auto polo. The unfortunate ending of the 50-mile race with the death a local boy marred the days event of its kind ever held in the | Southwest.
 | Buck Massie wts busy attending to | the program during the afternoon and his untiring efforts were a big | factor in making the motor carnival a success
 l Bill Pickens. promoter, and Barney l Oldfield, director general, deserve credit for arranging the races. Book | ing the greatest urlNerS in the game was some small effort and Messrs. Pickens and Oldfield did what was | thought impossible and arranged a Phoenix race carl with Milton, De Palma, Sarles, Jimmy Murphy and 1 Omar Toft for the Industrial Week program.
 Track Very Fast
 The state highway department, un- der the supervision of Tom Maddock made the fair ground track the fast est in it's history.
 Among the features of the days program was the concert given by the famous Indian band of St. Johns mission, one of the leading musical organizations of the state. Like al the work of this band. which alsc played at the meet Wednesday, the concert yesterday was given with . snap and precision which won favor able attention from the entire grand stand. The band will also appear IT concert at a celebration to be held today at the mission. five miles south of Laveen.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
By Robert L. Ripley


 Great men are the greatest ser mons.
 We preach the example Of his tory's most illustrious names and the value of athletics. The elements that make men great are many not the least of them is physical develop ment
 We preach the example of:
 Moses, chosen captain of God s chosen people. at the age of eighty, who led the hosts of Israel for forty years of march over the desert. seas and mountains. It required a stall wart body and an iron constitution to start at eighty on this most try ing expedition the world has ever seen and to finish at the age of 120 with eye undimmed and his natural forces unabated.
 Mohammed. founder of a nation. of an empire. and of a religion. was one of the strongest men of his time. Alexander. conquerer of the world won chariot races and foot races al the Olympic games. He was able to mount and dismount his horse when racing at full speed.
 Luther was a man of Herculean physical strength.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
IOWA DEFEATS
 INDIANA 41-O
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. l2-Iowa State college of Ames won the an- nual Missouri Valley conference cross-country run here today. Rath- bun of Ames finished first, making the five and one third miles in 26 minutes, IS 2-5 seconds. The points scored against the different entrants were:
 Ames, 21; Kansas. 50; Kansas Agricultural. 76; Nebraska, so; Grin nell, SS; Washington, TAO.
 LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 12-Nebra- ska took firmer grip on the Miss ouri Valley football championship title today when the Cornhusker eleven defeated Kansas. 2S to O.. Heavily outweighed, the Kansans made gallant defensive fight and except for the initial touchdown. which came in the second minute of play when Seherer grabbed the ball on Kansas tumble and ran 40 yards across the line Nebraska was com pelled to fight for every inch of gains.
 The game was chiefly one of hard bucks. with the visitors overmatched whenever they attempted the of fensiVe.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
MICHIGAN WINS
 OVER WISCONSIN
[RepubiIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 12-Wiscon- sin was virtually eliminated from the trio contending for the championship of the western conference when Michigan today invaded Badger ter- ritory for the first time since 1905 and fought their old gridiron rivals to a TT tie.
 Only victory could have kept the Wisconsin team in the conference showing against the unbea ten Ohio State and Iowa teams. Wisconsin's s only chance of maintaining the triple tie now is to win her last conference game while the other two contend CTS lose None of the teams meet each other.
 Breaks in the game gave both Wis consin and Michigan chances for easy scores, but the necessary punch was always lacking on the crucial play.
 Michigan Wisconsin
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
COLORADO MINES TIGERS NOTHING
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIreI

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 12.-Two players were injured, one seriously, in the game here today between Colorado college and the Colorado School of Mines, which the miners won, to 0. The game was spec tacular for daring line plunging and tacklng.
 Rupe Low. former navy star. who played left end for the mines, was removed from the field on a stretcher in the last period suffer ing with a possible concussion of the brain. Physicians tonight re- ported his condition as serious. Creiner, fullback of Colorado college, also was removed to a hospital with a dislocated shoulder and bruises. His condition is not serious.
 Several other players on both teams were removed from the game with painful bruises and virtually every substitute player got into the contest.
 The only touchdown came in the second period, when. after a series of line plunges, McWhorter carried the ball over. McGlone kicked goal Mitchelrs end running and Me Clones all around work in the field were brilliant.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Charlemagne, founder of the Ger man empire, was one of the most remarkable athletes of history. This Teuton titan was over seven feet tall and of prodigious strength. He could break three horseshoes at once and tumble any man of his empire This tough old baby was entombed enthroned in a chapel of Aix-la- Chapelle and 3S0 years later when Frederick Babarossa opened his tomb his skeleton was found with the crown on his head still sitting up- right.
 Caesar was athletic, too. and could sit on his horse at full speed with his hands behind him.
 Hannibal was physical giant. and also an accomplished horseman.
 Plato-the mightiest mind of the ages, contended for the wrestling prize in the Isthmian games.
 Wallace, the Scottish hero. was a man of gigantic size. and none could meet him in single combat. The sword wielded by this brae laddie oi auld lang syne is now in Sterling Castle, and is six feet, four inches long. and weighs over twenty-se seven pounds
 Cromwell possessed power on his
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Auto Polo Driver Injured
Football Results

Al Columbia. Mo, Missouri. 24; Oklahoma. II.
 Al Indianapolis: Butler. :: Mich iran Aggies. 2.
 Al South Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh, tss Lebanon Valley T. At Swarthmore: Swarthmore, !; tchns Hopkins. o.
 Al Cleveland: oberlin, |; Case, V. (tiel.
 Al Ithaca N. IT Cornell. fl; At Easton. Pa; Lafayette. A; Delaware. O.
 At New Tor: New York Univer- s;ty. 2. Rutgers. Fl.
 Al Pittsburg: Pittsburg, O; Wash tngton and Jefferson, I. Al Louisville: Kentucky, 14; vir- Einia. ..
 At Exeter. N. H.: Exeter, s4; An dover. 5.
 Al Wiuiamstown, Mass.: Williams Al Boston; Boston University. 80; Norwich. T..
 At Delaware, Ohio: Western Re- serve. 2: Ohio Wesleyan, 0. At Milwaukee: Marquette Univer- sigy. ]: North Dakota, 3.
 At St Louis, Mo-: Washington ls. Tulane. 6.
 At NaSlkiile, rem. anQerDlil :. Georgia. (tiel.
 At Iowa Falls, Iowa: Central. IS; Ellsworth, c.
 At Dubuque. Iowa: Des Moine' University, .; Dubuque University, 0 At New Haven: Yale, 13; Prince ton. ..
 At Philadelphia: Penn State. 1s Navy. ..
 At syracuse: Syracuse. fl; Col gate. Q.
 At Cambridge, Mass: Harvard. g Brown. ..
 Al New York: Dartmouth, 14 Pennsylvania. "A (tie).
 Al New York: Ohio University S1: Columbia. 2l. Al Urhaun: Chicago, IA; Illinois, Al Madison, Wis: Wisconsin, ' Michigan. ..
 AT Iowa City: Iowa, fl; India ma 0.
 Ohio State. 2s.
 Al west Point; Army. 49; Win NtiFa. C.
 Al Lincoln. Neb.: Nebraska, 2s Kansas. e.
 burn. o.
 At pes Moines. Iowa; Drake, 20 NFornInEside. 10.
 At omaha. Neb.; Creighton. 2t Oklahoma Aggies, l3-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Utah University And Colorado Go
 Nothing-Nothing
LRepubiIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. IF The University of Utah and the University of Colorado football teams played a nothing to nothing tie here this afternoon before a crowd of six thousand. Every manner Of attack was tried by each eleven in an effort to break the deadlock but they were always broken up.
 Utah came within 8 yard Of SCOT ing in the second period. The half ended before the score could be, com pleted. Each eleven attmpted place. ment and dropkicks but they were either short or broken up and no score resulted,
 Colorado tried forward passes ga- lore but only a very small majority of them were successful Colorado had possession of the ball almost through out the first quarter in Utahs terri tory Colorado was on the defensive in the second period. Play through out the second half was about equal. Both elevens tried many forward passes and were forced to punt re- l peatedly.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
By Riple,

brow and in his frame" and played a star game of football.
 Goethe, one of the greatest of all poets. was an excellent fencer.
 Napoleon played chess with skill. and was not altogether unathletic. He often rode horseback sixteen and seventeen hours day without rest or food
 Washington was a handsome man of fine figure and a really great athlete. He was a fast sprinter and broad jumped over twenty three feet. And he would have made a crack pitcher judging by his feat of throw ing a dollar across the Potomac river
 Bismarck had the finest physiQueJ in all Germany a huge, powerful man. The old iron chancellor fought something like twenty-eight duels during his stormy career. Lincoln was six feet, four inches tall and very strong. He was the best wrestler of the countryside and delighted in tussling on the White House lawn He once carried hen house, weighing over 600 pounds. on his back.
 l Gladstone, at the age of eighty. vigorously chopped down big trees.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
RETRENCHlNG

A traveller who was renowned for his tall stories on being asked out to dinner made arrangements with his friends. who were to accompany him, that they should kick him if he began to go too far.
 Quite early in the evening he star ted off
 That reminds me-" he said to the hostess, ''of friend of mine who had rose garden over ten miles long. and"-he felt kic1--"and two inches wide."-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
WIL[YS- KNIGHTS
 MOVING BRISKLY

"The VIlys-Knight Is growing more popular each day" said H. H. Hotchkiss, president and general manager of the Overland Arizona company. state distributors for Will lys-Knight and Overland Four auto mobiles. and this is evidenced through the fact that Willys- Knight cars have been delivered to the fol- lowing people in the last few days: A. w. Sandige, Dr. k. F. Palmer, Henry Rhuart. Thomas Walton, Dr. Gudgel, A. J. Jones, George Lang, Jack Davey, A r. Griffin, E. J. Pix ley, and F. B. McCagg.
 "The distinctive features of the Willys- Knight motor and it's import ant advantages, viz: improves with
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
RURAL STRATEGY

Whats the idea of putting up that big sign reading, Forty miles to the city?''
 That's a little idea Of mine," said Constable Perkins, of ChiggersvilIe When a motorist bound for the city reads that sign he just naturally wants to see if he can't make the last lap inside of an hour. I stand down the road a piece and nab him. Birmingham ASe-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Missouri Tigers
 Defeat Oklahoma
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 12-The Missouri Tigers ate up the unsuspect- ing Oklahoma university football clever. today and by outplaying their powerful opponents upset all the dope with a 24 to II victory. A tr.s of touchdowns with kicked goals and a drop-kick proved the undoing of Benny Owens warriors.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
CASE OF DEMoNsTRATlTlA

T am thinking of buying car"
 Why buy? Have you had demon trations from them all?"
 Not quite, but the demonstrators aren't quite so demonstratiVe as they were at first The last one that took me shopping was even more unen- thusiastic than the one that had talk en me calling the day before. think he was the one who rut the demon in den-onstrate. Retail Ledger, Phila- delphia
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Phoer1ix Indians
 Defeat Sacofons

The Phoenix Indian school second team defeated the Sacaton Indians by the score of 90 to 12 yesterday afternoon.
 The Phoenix boys overpowered the Sacatons in line plunges and carried the ball for long gains in their pow erful attack