davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Arrive at Capitol.

Arriving at the capitol. the party
made their way 10 the senate floor
President Wilson went to the presi
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
RevoIutionists Warned.

If revolution insists upon overturning
established order, let other peoples make
the tragic experiment There is no place
for it in America. When world war
threatened civilization we pledged our re-
sources and our lives to its preservation,
and when revolution threatens We unfur
the flag of law and order and renew our
conservation. Ours is a constitutional
freedom where the popular viii is the
law supreme and mnorities are sacredly
protected Our reVisionS refOrmatiOns
and evolutions reflect a deliberate judg-
ment and an orderly progress. and We
mean to cure our ills but never destroy
or permit destruction by force.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Duty Before Women Voters.

With the nation wide induction of wom-
anhood into our political life we may
count upon her intuitions, her refine
ment. her intelligence and her influence
to eXalt the social order. We count upon
her exercise of the fun privileges and the
performance Of the duties Of citizenship
to speed the attainment of the highest
20
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

The business world rejects the dis
turbance OF wars reaction. The ecc
nonic mechanism is intricate and II
parts interdependent and 1t has SUI
fered the shocks and Jars incident I
abnormal demands credit imitation
and price upheayals We must see
the readjustment with care and cour
age. Perhaps we never shall know tn
old levels of wage again. because wa
invariably readiusts cOmDeusat ton
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Inc CaI IS TOT pr0dOCtIVe Amerlca
to go on. / speak for administrative
efficiency, for tightening tax burdens
adequate credit facilities. for sympa-
thetic concern for all agricultural prob
lens for the omission of unnecessary
interference of government with bust
ness, for an end to governments ex
pertinent in business and for more
efficient business in government adj
rniuiStra fiou
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
Womans Club VII Give Valentine
 Party

On Thursday evening February 10 about tEirty five members of the Womau'5 club mot at the Sscial C. tre.
 One hour was devoted to routina business and the study of the Ii es Q d some oi the wor'-s of Harriet Becchrr stow and George Elliott. Suitable and iustructive papers b. ing read by Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Lar son, Mrs Johnston and Mrs Clark
 One nOu, following was devoted to decorating the hall for the Val entiDe party to be given by the club Monday evening February l4,h ct S:3O o'c.ocH. Each member is al lowed to bring one guest and thcr5 fs to be a parcA for each and c'- eryone in the V0lentine post ofl!c. Thare wi ] also be music tab!22 @ games anu refreshments. If ycu ha.r a funny st.ry bring it along.
 FDr q surprise a tIe clos" o1 the Thursday meeting two of tn. h. dies syryed cocoa end cake and ycry p. ..a nJ evening was spenc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
s9.saa And Water Question is Home Power Co. Sees 4

ed, from the above amount will nett the City about $14229S received from the Service of the Home Power company also having there fire Fly dGants free gratis.
 l. the City of Slagway, paying to much for their street lighting? In answer to this question We would mt emphatically say yas, If thay were paying the regular rate of the private consumer, If you will go oyer our figures ca-efully you will flad that the City of Skagway, k mt only getting q much better rate than the private consumer but a figure almost as low as the Home Power Co is getting for power and heat. The City of SEagway, has at the present time 7S-6O Watt lights burning an average of ten hours each day and 10-500 Watt lamps burning an average of five hours each day making the total amount consumed 25.112 Kilowats cach year. Besides this the Home Power company has constructed 1 two special lines for their street { llghting system, consisting of poles transformers, wires, insolators Witches, controls etc, which is standing the company nothing less taon an inycstment of two thousand dollars. The records of the Com pany show that up.;eep of these lines cost the Company about a dollar q day.
 laking the CompanyB investment oI $2Vyu. % at the rate of s percent ! w1ica is good deal lower then the Banks of Southeastern Alaska are charging at tho present time, And $GC5. % for the upkeep of the lines. we would be compiled to de- dvct S525. co from the $144S.O co the amount actuality paid for street Ii. hIng We would have left $92S.O This would make the figure for lighting not 6 cents per kilowatt as stYt,u by the City council it is now paying; But it makes the fig urc just q little better then 8 8 -5 cents Per kilowatt. From the above figures We feel satisfied
 thl ~.y fair minded Citizen can readily see why the Home Power
 Cor pany, can not aocept the City final proposition which reads as
 follows.
 (Continues on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

On February 3rd, the D2ily Alas kan published in part the commun- i,7t.ons between the City of Skag- way nrd the Home Power Company; regarding the street lighting Ques- tion. No doubt a great many of the C'tizcns of Skagway have Tead the ariclo and taking it at it's face value are inclined to believe that tho City of Skagway has a l; st cause for complaint, and that tE-v are paving an excessive rate fc- trrir street lighting, the Home Power Company on the other hand thinks that there is no grounds s3. such complaint and feel sure that after their version of the dis p,.ta las been given that the tax D2vnrs will thoroughly agree with Jneu.
 The first rart of the article in tha Alaskan states that the City of sGacway paid to the Home Pow er Company; during the past year s1GoG.G0 Dollars for FOR WATer and 2Ir0T.9o for lights our rec orG5 show that the City of Skag- way has paid to the Home Power Com-any S144S.0O for street Iteht- ing Also $l59.9O for Electricity furnished Skating rink Fire halls and City hall which are connected or fNg rcgular light system, Also &GSUa.00 for water furnished them for actual household necessity and fire purposes, and $5O.OO for mot O. power purposes and the only r.ctcrs now in use to our knOwl- ydGs are the Alaskan, And $50. % for water used for flooding the sacti0g Rink, But thay forgot to loGd-tcd from that amount S25.OU collacled by voluntary contribu- ton for that purposes, This is on ig a small. item but 1t is not the Unly one net taken into considera' tion by the City.
 The City books show receipts tc the amount Of about $2. .997.9S col, Ieeted for water retailed by the City to consumers deducting tho amount of S1575.OO paid the Homt i Power Company for watSr furnish
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
R. R. HEADS WANT THE WAGE PACT
 IRRIGATED

Chicaso Feb d1-The railway, eX- cutiyes of the country want an abro- gation of the wage contract with the BrotherhOods. Thru their rep Tesentatiyes the presented a reQuest to the federal labor board that 'uch CCtion be taken. The labor board denied the requNst. They look ed for such an abrogauon immedia- tely and desired the establishment of a new basic rate for unqualified labor preiicated on local conditions. The federal labor board would not roncede their point and the wage Scale remains as 1t was.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
BEATRICE RUNS
 IN THE ROCKS

Vancouver Feb 1.-The Princess Beatrice which is making the run between this port and Prince Ru- pert Struck a rock off Lasquetti Is- land fortl miles from Vancouver. Tn accid.ut occurred at 6 A NJ yester- day and she was refloated at high tide and anchored at Tucker Bay. All the passengers were transter- red to the Princess Patricia.
 Vancouver Feb 11-Twenty one paRsenge1s rescued from the Prin- cess Beatrice arrived here. The vessel is badly damaged.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
HUGHES SLATED FOR SECRETARY
 OF STaI..

St Algu'tine Feb 11-Hardins virtually announced today that Char les C, Hughes will be the Secretary of S,ate in the new cabinet. Hard ing said that hs would -ay th2t Eo did not intend to do anything th.t would maEe Hughes sta" in Flor ida unhappy. ughcs will arrive here ue&t week.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

Berlin Feb 9-Martial law was declared in Petrogr2d. The reason for this action on the part of the authcTittes is the invatiOn of the cit, by the mutiuo4s sailors from Krousladt. This Is the Import of daspatch coming from EGslsingfOrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

Montrtsi Feb 1.-The French steamship Victoreaux was abandone a Seq. Her crew waS rescued by the teamship Cranford according to a radio message picked up at Cape Race today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
EXPLODES IN DEMOCRAT
 MEETING

Chiy go Feb PA bomb "Xplcs. ion in the ninteenth ward democra tic headquarters last night brr up the meeting and inju cd civ m"n.
 hs exclamation of the bomb wa given as politics by Anthony Dan drea a candidate for the city coun- hil. Dandrea wak speaking at the time the bomb exploded and big hole was blown in the wall cldEe to " ere Dandrea was standing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
Boat Loaded With
 Booze Captured

Seattle Feb 1.-The Revenue cut to, Arcata seized launch which va working & ssarchhght. The launch had on 1t three bootleggeqs and fifty eases of wltshes. The caDture was made off Marrouktone Point. The threa men were brot in in irons.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

"Other Mems Wives will be the attraction at the Popular Picture Palace on Saturday and Sunday nights. An error was made in not changing the display ad last Thurs- day. Thank You.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
Princess Ena In
 With Coal Cargo

The Princess Ena reached port on Wednesday with cargo of 1900 ton of coal and ties for the White Pas9 road; she has been unloading her cargo and will leave port about Sun day. \
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
SEATTLE HAS ITS STREET JAR
 STRIFE

Seattle Feb 12-Suit has been started in the Superior court by 1ourteen CitizeDs. The suit iB for an injunction against the city's pay ing interest on the principal on the purcha'e price of the street rail- ways until all operating expenses are met out of the groAa earnings os the system.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
FOR SOUTH POLE
 BY AIRPLANE

IalparIiso Eel 11-J"hn Cope the leaGrl oS the British rmperial expedition who hopes ultimately to reach shs ,sHth pole by arplane sailed firm Pert Stanley Dec 20cl Iccordi to a message Received hers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
+'1'IsS-e2teSl-aAS1ld2-z RAISED NOTES GETS ARRESTED

Seattle Feb 10-A. F. Morgan was arrested for purchasing postof- flee money orders with federal re- serye bank notea which he Is charg- ed with having raised.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
FORD EMPLOYES
 WORK IN SHIFTS

Detroit Feb 11-Next Monday
 ter Arcata Seized ?, boat which was
 work will return to the plant. Thee ten thousand workers will re- place an equal number who have been working the Das two weeks and theJ in turn will be replaced by ten thousand othern in two weeks
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

NOTE-Iu this article We have adhered to the copy exactly as GlY- en in all particulars by explicit di- r.ctirn of the contributor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

New smyrna Fla. Feb. 9.-IIard- ing the President elect dccided to remain for a longcr time at this place. He will probably stay about a week longer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
LINCOLN AT GETTYSBURG

" have come dedicate portion of that field final resting ~ for hose who here gave their lives that that nation might live hi' - together flung and proper that should do this.
 But n larger cannot dedcae-we can not cOnecae-
 n not bow this ground The brave living and dead who rug- @ h have coneated hr above add or detac 7hcoId will little long remember what here but can never lsrgol what they did hec
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

NIr. R. II. Palmer of Whit"horso ,aue iu on the train Tuesday even ing. MT. Palmer Is on his way
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
MAN
 PASSES AWAY

Seattle Feb 9-Charlss v Cham berlain the head of the Chamberlain and Company commission house one of the largest of the Seattle firms died here today.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27
LOCAL NOTES

Joseph Classen of Springfield spent
Sunday with his family here.
William A. Ochs of Springfield was
a New Ulm business visitor, Wednes-
day.
Otto Hummel transacted business
at Springfield, the fore part of last
week.
Mrs. Thomas Carson, was guest at
the home of her parents in Springfield
last week.
The Misses Elsie Appel and Ora
Dickson of Springfield were recent New
Ulm visitors.
County Superintendent R. B. Ken
nedy was an official caller at Spring
field, Wednesday,.
Quite a plumber of rural schools in
Brown county have already closed for
the summer vacation.
The Misses Myrtle Pint and Erna
Schmidt returned to Sanborn, Tuesday
evening, after enjoying a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carson
in this city.
Mr., and Mrs Frank Niemann, Sr.,
and daughter, Oleta, have returned
from brief visit at the home of the
formers brother, August Niemann,
and family in Springfield.
The Northwestern has taken off the
second freight crew on the Redwood
branch from Sleepy Eye and one crew
is now making both trips. The switch
ing at Sleepy Eye is being done by the
way-freight crew. Formerly the regu-
lar freight crews did this work.
The A. C. Ochs Brick & Tile Co. of
Springfield recently succeeded in land
ing the contract for furnishing the
brick, tiling and fireproofng for a
$450,O0O vocational high school at
Watertown, S. D., which is the largest
building job of its kind in the North
west, according to the Springfield
Advance-Press.
Ernst Pullman, the well-known
Springfield contractor, has been award
ed the contract for the construction of
the new shool building at Dotson, his
bid being $3.50. The new structure
will be of brick, one story high, and will
contain one school room. Construc-
tion work is to be commenced i'm
mediately.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27

a. Q. Olson was a Nicollet caller.
last Tuesday.
J. G. stolt Of Nicollet was recent
business visitor here.
Carl |. Stone was business visitor
at Hanska, Wednesday.
Robert Hanson Of Evan was busi-
ness caller here, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rubey and
family OF Sleepy Eye were New Ulm
shoppers Saturday.
Emil G. Hage returned to, Hanska
the fore part of last week, following a
brief visit with his family here.
Mrs. Emily Kohlhase returned to
Sleepy Eye, Thursday, after pleasant
visit of few days with relatives here.
Miss Anna Hellmann has returned
from brief visit at the Otto Mieske
home in Nicollet.
Prof. p. r. Bliefernicht of the DR..
Martin Luther College conducted Eng
lish services at the Nicollet Lutheran
church, Sunday evening.
Rasmus Jorgensen, A. j. Goblirsch,
George Helget and ]. P. Bertrand Of
Golden motored to this city. last
Tuesday, to transact business here.
William c.. Moses, commander Of
A. K. Skaro Post, G. A. R., of St.
Peter, passed away at his home there
Sunday night Of last week, aged nearly
80 years. Deceased was accorded a
military burial, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Martha Stolt was able to re-
turn to her home at Nicollet, Wednes-
day, having recovered sufficiently from
the effects of an operation, which she
underwent at a local hospital some
time ago.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of the Bethel church has
been postponed one week, and instead
of taking place tomorrow Thursday
! it will be held Thursday, May 5. Mrs.
Ferdinand Kohn will be the hostess
and the Aid will meet at her home on
North Payne street.
Mesdames J. w. Schroeder and w.
A. Juedes left this morning for Blue
Earth, where they will visit friends
during the annual conference of the
Evangelical Association, which is in
session there this week. Rev. Juedes
went to Blue Earth the fore part of
this week to attend the conference. I
Our well-known former townsman,
William Silverson, arrived in New
Ulm, Saturday, to spend the summer
months with old-time friends and
acquaintance here. Mr.. Silverson is
looking and feeling exceptionally we'll
and, if anything, appears to be getting
younger, instead of older. He and
Mrs. Silverson spent the past winter
at Miami, Florida, where the latter is
still sojourning..
We can replace broken lenses and
repair Eye Glass mountings very
promptly. We grind lenses in our
own shop.
Schleuders, Optometrists and OPP
ticians. Adv. II
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27
Albert Moll spent day with Sleepy
Eye friends, recently.

Albert Moll spent day with Sleepy
Eye friends, recently.
Gust. Guhlke and ]. R. Towne Of
Golden were recent New Ulm visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Krengel of Lam.
berton were callers here last Tuesday
Miss Florence Loesch is back from a
visit with Mrs. J. Bertrand at Sleepy
Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haas and son of
Lamberton were recent business visi-
tors here.
Attorney Henry N. Somsen trans
acted legal. business at St. Peter, one
day last week.
Ernest Grundt has returned to Lam
berton, following a few days visit with
relatives and friends here.
Adolph F. Burmeister and family of
ST. Peter were guests-o New Ulm rela
tives the fore part of last week.
Miss Cora Bruess, Red Gross nurse
of the West Brown County Chapter,
came down from Sleepy Eye, Thurs
day, and spent several hours in New
Ulm.
l. N. Davis of Golden accompanied
his father, G. P. Davis, of Sanborn to
New Ulm, Thursday, and the latter is
now receiving medical attention at the
Union Hospital.
Rev. Emil H. Sans, the new. pastor
of the Ev. Friedens churches of New
Ulm, Essig and Nicollet, will conduct
services at the local church next Sun
day mofning, May 1.
= Contractor John G. Gronau and son,
Alfred, were recent Sleepy Eye visitors.
Mr.. Gronau has the contract for the
brick work on the new Evangelical
Association church in that CITY,
Henry Schmidt and his two sons,
Carl and John, of Vesta, consulted a
local attorney, last Tuesday, relative
to lawsuit arising out of an accident
in which Mr.. Schmidt's auto was
demolished some time ago.
Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Bisher
and Bert Sheppard of Lamberton
motored to this city, Sunday, for a
brief visit with Charles P. Davis of
Sanborn, who is receiving medical at
tention at the Union Hospital.
Miss Alma Dahms returned to St.
Paul, Monday, after having enjoyed a
two weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Dahms,
on South Garden street. Miss Dahms,
who was one of the efficient operators
at the local exchange Of the North
western Telephone Co. for some four
years, went to St. Paul the fore part
of last August to accept a similar posi-
tion with the same company there.
Miss Herta Weschcke returned home
Friday afternoon, from very pleas
ant sojourn of some five months with
her sister, Mrs. Meta Crone, and the
latter's son, Theodore, at Los Angeles
Calf, as well as at other popular
winter resorts in that state. Mrs
Crone and son accompanied Miss
Weschcke as far as St. Paul, where
they are spending the week visiting
her brother, E1h st Weschcke, anc
family. They expect to spend a few
weeks in New Ulm before returning tx
the distant West
New Ulm review., 1921-04-27

4 IneO. Mueller transacted business at
Sleepy Eye, last Tuesday.
/ J. P. Geschwind Of Sleepy Eye re-
: Gently transacted business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A. Berg of Lafayette
were New Ulm visitors, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holm are back
from brief visit with Sleepy Eye
relatives.
Messrs. and Mesdames Ed. Laue
and Oscar Paulson. of Sleepy Eye were
recent New Ulm visitors.
Mrs. F. Zangl and David Zangl are
back from brief visit at the w. A.
sellner home in Sleepy Eye.
Miss Louise Fritsche returned to
/ Madison, Wis, Saturday morning, to
resume her studies at the University
of Wisconsin.
Mrs. H. H. Ofermann Of Sleepy Eye
enjoyed visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Crane, in this city
last week.
Mrs. Charles A. Murphy of Fari-
bault arrived here last Thursday for
a two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Engelbert on
South Broadway.
John Sellner of Sleepy Eye, who sub
mitted to an operation on one of his
arms at local hospital a few weeks
ago, was able to return home, Wednes-
day.
A building boom is being launched
in Sleepy Eye. Quite number of new
structures are being planned, including
the addition to the public school build
ing.
Minnesota truly is ''the best state in
the Union," and we have much to be
thankful for. Down in Illinois the
farmers were compelled to re-sow
practically all of their small grain, due
to recent frosts.
A big mess of scrambled eggs was the
result of two carloads of hen fruit
jumping the track on the Milwaukee
road near Kasota, last Tuesday morn
ing. Lucky for the railroad company
! that the market price Of eggs is down
to rock bottom, for. at last winters
figures it would have proved very
costly accident. 1s&
w. G. Raverty and others interested
in the proposed County Ditch No. 81
in Home township, appeared before
the county commissioners at thei,
special session, Wednesday, and theil
request that the construction of this
drainage project be deferred unit
August, 1922, was granted. The
present cost of construction and the
prevailing scarcity of money were the
reasons given for the request.
T. A. Dorgan has been transferred
from the New Ulm to the Marshal
territory of the Standard Oil Co. anc
. will move his family to that place from
here as soon as a suitable residence car
be found at his new headquarters
Mrs. Dorgan is a daughter of our es
teemed fellow-c citizens, Thomas Col
Inns, and her many friends here will
) regret to learn of her approaching re
moval to Marshall.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Bond arrived here las
week, enroute from Groton, S. D., tt
Lakefeld, where they will make thei
new home, Mr.. Bond having accepted
, the cashiership of bank in the latte
, city. He departed for that place
) Monday noon, while Mrs. Bond expect
! to remain few weeks longer at tn
r home of her parents, Mayor and Mrs
t L. A. Fritsche.
DR.. William Fritsche, who has ha
E a severe siege Of pleurisy for the pas
} two weeks, has passed the crisis an
S is now on the road to recovery. !
= will require few weeks time, how
E ever, before he will be able to be u
/ and around again. The many friend
: Of the Fritsche family will be glad t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-09-07
WATER

They tell us waters mighty harm
less as the universal drink, and comes
in mighty handy in the bath or kitchen
sink. We see it smiling meekly, on
the bosom of the lake-but, sometimes
she's as deadly as q collin rattle
Snakei
The dam above the city spreads
destruction when it busts-and tenn
pered steel is helpless, in the mois-
ture where it ructs. There are de
mons in the undertow which drags us
out to sea-which proves that these
here quiet things are as dangerous as
can be.
Where the thunders of Niagara
mock the boomin' of the skies or
where the roarin' rivers sweep the
valleys as they rise-you can ask the
flynn thousands is they scream in
wild alarm, if they think a little water
is entirely free from harm.
It's the same with Christianity-a
cclm as twilight's hour,-as peaceable
as angels, yet, Herculean in it's power
and once it gets Roadway on its
eyerlastin' path, it will sweep the
world fer Jesus, like the waters in
their wrath
Your Uncle John