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

Madison - Late registrations have
raised the total of students enrolled
for the second semester at the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin to GIG, The
College Of Letters and Science leads
with a total of 3,07S students. The
course in commerce has 1856; the col
lege of engineering, LIS; the college
Of agriculture, 585; the course in home
economics, 237; the medical school
$50; the law school. 16l; the school
OF music, 119; and the course IN
pharmacy, S..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

With the antiseptic, fascinating CUT.
cura Talcum Powder an ezqulsItely
scented convenient, economical face
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes So.
perhuous. One of the Cuticura ToIle,
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).-Ady
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Stevens Point-Declaring the all
night saloon a detriment to the com
munity, John S. Hofsoos, chief Of po-
lice, recommended to the council an
amendment to the present ordinance
regulating the city's "Volsteadized
saloons. He said that many are oper-
ating on an all-night schedule because
there is nothing in the present ordi-
nance to regulate the closing. Places
where near beer is sold should be
closed all day Sunday and week days
from II p m. to 6 a, m, said the chief,
contending II hours is long enough for
any place of business TO be open.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Eau Claire Elm trees. memorial
Of comrades living and dead, have
been offered by the Eagle Post No. 81,
and Eagle Relief corps, No. 20. Grand
Army Republic, 10 be planted within
me city limits along the Eau Claire
Chippewa highway. which is being
Planned as a memorial drive between
Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Racine Following preliminary ex-
aminations, seven statesmen Of the Co
operative Society of America, arrest
ed in Racine for alleged violation of
the Wisconsin blue sky law, We're
bound over 10 circuit court for trials.
1t is estimated that 100000 has been
subscribed in Racine for stock on the
promise to open grocery stores here
where goods would be sold near cost,
No stores have been opened.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Amigo The Langlade Farmers Co
operative Co. has purchased from the
Great Northern Manufacturing Co the
former Citizens Brewery property, eN-
cepting the Office ana bottling house,
sold previously Part of the con
sideration includes the cooperative
company's present store and ware
house. The old brewery will be re-
modelled for a store and warehouse. a
railway spur viii be extended to it,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Stevens Point-A fortune has been
discovered in an old trunk at the home
OF Mrs. Edith Van Houten who was
found dead in a chair in her home
here. where she had lived alone for
nearly fifteen years. Certificates of
deposit notes, bonds, checks and cash
representing an aggregate value of
$4,000, together with jewelry and
other yaluables, came to light when a
public administrator and county Off
Gals ran across the trunk in an I'm
used room in her house.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Ashland Game Warden Allan
Powell has established a sort of pro-
tectorate around a colony OF beaver
about two miles from Bayf cid. Signs
warning off trepassers have been put
up. and attempts viii be made to pre-
vent the destruction of the colony
from poachers 1t is Mr.. Powell's in
tention To have the colony preserved
in this manner, for sightseers; and it
is expected that it may be possible to
see the animals al work building their
dams.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Brentwood Henry Thorbeck, Bar
ron county farmer, has come to the
conclusion that raising cattle for beef
purposes some times does not provide
extraordinary profits. Mr. Thorbeck
shipped COW 20 St. Paul several days
ago which weighed SIS pounds, the
freight being S499 lie received a
check to the amount Of $3.4l and was
obliged to add $1,5S to the freight bill
THE COW was condemned at ST. Paul
because of being in the last stages Of
tuberculosis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Fond du Lae-Iime works at Mar,
blehead. southeast of this city, are
closed for the first time in twenty
years. a slump of business hit the
lime business and, with every avail
able inch of storage room used, the
companies have found it necessary 70
suspend operation The lime COM
panies employ l25 men About 10000
barrels og lime are in storage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Green Bay-A merit system for pay
inc highway patrolmen has been
broached il Brown county and Is eX'
narred to come UP for discussion at
4 meeting Of the bridge and road com
mittee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

GAINESVILLE With Rock county plan
ming & membership drive to enroll
2.Q0o farmers this spring there are in
dicauaus that the Farm bureau VIII
reach d total figure Of more than To-
eoo in southern Wisconsin counties.
The bureau viii have "a solid strong
hold IN 1922 in Jefferson. WaIwarth,
Rock and Green counties
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

La Crosse Judge Higbee granted a
divorce when Mrs. Catherine Dialler
wrote her husband. George Dialler.
that the stars did not permit the union
because he was born in October and
she in April. The husband testified he
did the cooking and the family wash
ing. Mrs. Dialler said she might come
back if these latter tasks could be
done by some one other than herself.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

adison-Auctioneer are reminded
OF the state law prohibiting the sale
Of bees and bee supplies without a
permit from the department of agri-
culture by S. Il. Fracker, state entom-
ologist. Both the auctioneer and the
farmer are liable in the case Of viola
ton. The object is to prevent distribu-
ton of American foul brood ana other
bee diseases.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Fond du Lac-For rent-a nice, com
Portable workhouse. The board or
trustees Of the Fond du Lac county
ASYLUM announced that the county
workhouse was for rent for a large or
small family. The workhouse was
closed up by prohibition. II is two
mics southwest of this city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Green Bal-Calf. corn, and potato
clubs viii b. organized in Brown coun-
Nv at Denmark, Wrightstown and New
Franken, according to County Agri-
culture Agent Kayanaugh Earl J.
Copper. organizer, attached to the
state college of agriculture. viii be in
the county the latter part of the month
10 complete the organization.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Superior-The warm weather has
brought the best Pennsylvania lump
soft coal. for domestic consumption
down to $40 q ton retail In some
ritfes near the head OF the lakes this
coal sold as high as So a ton. retail
during the height of prohteering
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Hurley-A resolution urging the leg
islature to adopt a law giving counties
so per cent OF the fines collected or
convictions instead of per cent, as
is now the case. was adopted by the
Iron county board of supervisors. The
change would add hundreds Of dollars
TO the c0unty's treasury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
DUTCH CITIES |.
 TURN IMPORTERS

Amsterdam, March 16.-A number of Dutch municipalities including Amsterdam. are going into the inn porting business. themselves, in an effort to force down the cost of living and expose profiteering-
 A year ago, some of the munich palities bought American shoes and put them on sale at a price much be- low that charged b! the Dutch mer- chants.
 Some months later, they imported beef from the Argentine, and put it charged for Dutch meat.
 The latest move of the Amsterdam city council is to import into Hol- land. one of the greatest dairying countries in the world, butter from Dnemary, which is to be sold at a price of 50 Dutch cents. a kilogra1n below the quotations for Dutch but ter of the same grade.
 These municipal bodies. in which there are many socialists, believe that Dutch middlemen demand exhorbitant profits ana that this habit can only be broken when the people find they can buy imported commodities much cheaper than domestic even after the freight ana duty charges have been paid.
 Dutch manufacturers have de- manded or parliament protective tariff, in addition to the ordinary five per cent. outy charge on most com modities, put the government has declined to adopt a general policy along this line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
Constantinople Shows American
 Many Oddities

Constantinople, April 1. - There are many curious things in this an cient city of the Turk which are un- known to most people. It has re- mained for a sailor aboard the Unit ed States warship Scorpion to classi- fly some of these oddities for the readers of Far Seas, the paper pub lished by American b1uejackets in Near Eastern waters. Just imagine" he writes, tying up traffic on the main thoroughfare of big city during the busiest hours of the day by driving flock of sheep slowly down the street. But they do it over here"
 Some other alleged strange things done by the Constantinopolitans he cites as follows: A street car passenger often bar gains with the conductor about the price he will pay for a ride. If youth takes a girl to the mo- vies once or twice her parents ex- pect him to marry her.
 Turkish saleswomen, even in the smallest shops, are required to un- derstand or speak seven or eight languages.
 Native men are accustomed to rent a pipe to smoke while they sip their afternoon tea
 A policeman, if he finds a pick pocket at work, may beat him almost insensible and the. let his prisoner
 Some Constantinop1e stores have signs in as many as eight languages over their doors.
 A tourist may engage a boatman to row him two miles for two three cents.
 As American paper money in Tur- key is worth 15 to 20 per cent. more than Turkish gold, it is possible for one to buy a S20 gold piece for IT paper dollars.
 Christmas is celebrated four times a year, once for each of the different religious calendars.
 A man walking along the street often may be followed, five or ten paces in i-e rear, by a few of his wives.
 A bootblack will give you a good shine for a cigarette.
 There is no limit to automobile speeding in any part of Constanti- nople, but it's a case of "an you can make"
 A Turkish barber is courteous but when he slaves you he never washes off the father but covers your face with powder.
 A suit of pajamas, or its equivalent, is enough evening dress at a Grand Ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
Bring Suppers
 Ruin Upholstery

Vienna. March 15.-Theatre man. agers complain that the. upholstery of their houses is being ruined by the new habit of playgoers bringing their suppers and eating them dur ing the entire acts.
 Because of the lighting and trans port restrictions performances here begin at from six to seven o'clock. The result is that persons cannot go home from business and after the theater the restaurants have closed.
 It is sad that dozens of sardtne boxes and other meat cases, crumbs of bread and cheese and meat scraps are swept up after each performance while all the filth and dirt is trod- den into carpets and rubbed in the seats.
 open up me supper. produce wine and glasses and calmly dine between the acts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
Nationalists
 Undecided On Irish Elections

Belfast, Ireland, April Tt is far from certain that the Nationalist par ty will contest the elections for the Ulster Parliament The Unionists are going ahead with their election plans and preparing to select candidates and it is not unlikely that Sim F'ein will take the field against them, but the Nationalists are still of two minds as to whether to enter the lists.
 If they do their successful candi- dates will, 1t is understood, take their seats in the new parIiame ent In accordance with the party tactics adopted at the parliamentary cleo ton two years ago, Sim F'ein candi- dates if elected will have noting to do with the Ulster parliament.
 Conferences have been held lately in Dublin between Nationalists and Sim Fein leaders for the purpose of trying to agree on a plan of joint ac- ton with regard to the forthcom1ng elections. The first meeting, 1t is said, was between Joseph Devlin and resident De Valera of the Dail Fire ann They discussed several propo- sak of mutual party action and the conversations had not been conclud- ed when MT. Devlin left for London for the reopening of Parliament. Later two other nationalist leaders went to Dublin to talk with MT. De Valera, but, it is said, no agreement coulo be reached.
 Ulster Nationalists have no love for the Sim Fein and they are 1oath to take any step that would aid the Sim Fein cause Hence one section of the party here is in favor of con- testing the elections. Another sec tion, said to be equally strong, would refrain from entering the elections because of the belief that the forma- ton of a Nationalist opposition in the Ulster parliament would be play ing directly into the hands of the Unionists.
 Suppose" said a prominent Ma tiona1ist to the correspondent, I've contested the elections. We could win at the most only 12 or Is seats out of the 52. Our opposition, there fore, not only would be futile but It would be a blessing to the Unionists. To crush our little Catholic minori- ty, the Unionists would sink all their own differences and present a solid front against us. If there is no op-- position, they will be deprived of sectarian ralIying cry, and they will have some lively fights among them selves which may disrupt their whole party organization"
 A meeting of the Nationa1ists is to be held soon to decide the question of contesting the elections. If they do go into them it will be for the avow- ed purpose of using the elections as a means of trying to make the Par tition Act workable. The Ulster Ma tionalist is opposed even more strong ly than the Sim Feiner to the scheme of partition, for in Ulster the Nation a1ists will be in a hopeless minority in the new parliament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
TOWN GOES BANKRUPT.

The Hague, March 16-The little town of lobejun near Halle is the first town in Germany that has gone bankrupt, according to the Hague NieuWe Courant
 The municipality had a deficit of 100000 marks and the communistic ma ajority Of aldermen refused to cover it by new taxes. No salary was paid to anybody in the employ of the town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
BLIND WOMAN CLAIMS SHARE
 IN $500, 900, 900, BAKER ESTATE

Fort Collins. Col, April 4-Three Coloradoans have appeared as claim ants to the $SO0,OOO,OOO estate of Colonel Jacob Baker. RevolN ionary warrior and member of George Wash ington'S military staff.
 George Lesher and his sister, Mrs Ben Blanchard, of this city, announce that they have received information that they are to share with 3G0 odd other descandtns in the immense es tate, which, under the terms of the will of it's founder, is to be distrib- uted during the current year.
 Mrs. Lucy Felthan, of Love1and near here. is also an heir to the es- tate.
 The estate which has grown to such tremendous proportions is said to have been established by Colonel Ba-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

1 ker shortly after the close of the Revolutionary War. It includes a 500-acre plot in the heart of Phila- delph;a and large tract upon which the City of Chillicothe, Ohio, now stands.
 The Girard Trust Company of Phil adelphia is said to have control of the distribution of the Baker estate.
 Mrs. Blanchard, who is blind, de- clares that she has known of her right to a share of the estate for some time, but had given it little thought, as she understood the terms of the will would not be carried out for many years.
 A great many claimants to share in the estate have appeared in vari- ous sections of the country during the past few months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
Mexico Will Restrict Immigration If
 U. s. Does

Mexico City, March 31-If the United States Congress acts favorably upon the request of the American Federation of Labor and passes laws restricting foreign immigration in or der to protect American laborers, Mexico will adopt a similar measure to aid it's nationals, according to a statement given out by A. zubaran, Secretary of Commerce and Indus try. He added-
 This action of the American Fed eration should be a lesson for Mexi- can workers not to be deceived by utterances of friendship and interna- tional brotherhood from leaders of foreign labor organization, who all ways proclaim these principles, only to abandon them when their own nationals are threatened by foreign competition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
100 ARRESTED;
 LOOTED RARGES

Vienna, March IS. - Wholesale footing of grain barges bound for Jugoslavia to Vienna has led to more than 100 arrests. According to the newspaper the sailors have an ar rangemenr with the illicit dealers. They sound the siren to indicate what kind of cargo they carry, the snuggIers put off in boats and buy all they want, which is resoId through the left hand trade at an advance.
 More than 50 carloads of foodstuffs are reported to have been thus footed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
MEXICAN AVIATION
 SCHOOL CLOSED.

Mexico City, April 1.-The nation al school of aviation is to be closed. Because Of the many fatalities among students que to lack of competent instructors and the high cost of up- keep, the War Department has de- cided to abandon the institution. General Serrano, Assistant Secretary of War, says that flights made by stu dents have been at great risks, ow- ing to the poor condition of the machines and that practical results have been negligible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
ORDER MILLION
 EGGS FOR NAVY

Valparaiso, Chile, April 4 Off, cers of the supply ships which accom- panied the United States Pacific fleet on it's recent South American cruise struck a staggering blow to the pride of local produce merchants when 1,- 100000 eggs were ordered for the Is, 900 bluejackets on the return voy- age to American waters.
 Egg laying is not at high tide in these attitudes at this season and it is doubtfuI whether the Valparaiso merchants were able to fill one-third of the big order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
TURTLES MAY RULE.

The world may be ruled by a race of biped turtles in 100000 years or so according to J. A. Thompson professor or natural history in Aber- deen university. The coIlared liz ard of New Zealand. he explained in an address. is already learning to become a Diped and if it masters this secret of mans supremacy, the rest -~nA follow
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20
COMMISSIONER or
AGRICULTURE N
b

) No Sn k : gsan gle. Typ. School house No
No Se s ssotla Twp. SCHOOL house No. !
No. 7 Richburg Twp. school house In
Nc. 8 Wayne Twp. Town hall in town
No. 8 Antler Twp. ana Antler City,
Ffrehall in City Of Antler.
No. 10; Wheaton TWP. School house
on Sec; 1s; -.
house MH. o. On SCI snA IT 7Dis SGrael'a sono0i
No. 10 Whitteron Twp. Town hall on
NV corner Of SWA Sec. 81.
No. 13: Pickering Twp. Anderson
No. Il Peabody Twp. Town hall on
sa No. j is. Eidsvold Twp. Town hall on
No. is. City Of willow City. City Hall.
No. II sergius Twp. Harries school
No. Is Bentinck Twp. Huber school
house IN Sec: 16.
No; 20 Hoffman Twp. School house
house aae No. ! on Sec. IL II. = :
No. % Oak valley Twp. Cameron
school house on Sec: Il I.
Sen No. % p WhitDy Twp, Town hall on
No; % starbyck Twp. School house
No. &c Kane Twp: Town hall known as
No. ~ Brander Twp; Central school
No. % Hastings TWP. and Village OF
Maxbass, School house in Village OF
No. e Renvil1e Twp. Town Hall on
Ne; 50 Cut Bank Twp. school house
No. 81 Cecil Twp. Arthur school
No. 80 willow Vale. Old school house
No. s. Oak Greek Twp. Nehring school
No. 81 Elysian Twp .Elysian Town
No .s5 stone Creek Twp. and village
Of Kramer, Fire Hall ! village OF
No, ss Tacoma Twp. Town Hall on
No. 81 Newburg Twp. Town Hall on
No. IS Lewis Twp. School house on
No. 50 Mount Rose Twp, School bldg,
No. 10 Blaine Consolidated school on
No. Ill wellington Twp. sherwin
school house No. 8 Sec. H..
No; a: ostby Twp. Odd Fellows Hall
No. is village Of omemee. Harrington
No. 4 First Ward, City. Of Bottineau
No. 45 Second Ward, City Of Botti-
neau office Of Sam Wilson
No. 46 Third Ward City OF B~ottineau,
City Hall. 49,
No. ~ City Of Souris Fire Hall.
No. 4s chatfield Twp. School house
No. As Elms Twp. School house on
No. so Lansford Twp. and City Of
Lansford, Fire Hall In City OF Lansford
No. 81 Village Of Overly Town Hall.
No. So Village Of Gardena Fire Hall
No. SO Village Of Eckman Opera
No. 81 village Of Newburg Opera
House on Block Z.
No. S. City OF Westhope City Hall
No. Sc Village Of Russell. Pioneer
Hall.
Dated at Bottineau, N. Oak, this 18th
SEAL WIN. M. Martin.
TO Oct. N.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20
RURAL CREDITS

EIITI TIL INITIATION O. A RURAL CREDITS Law.
An act for The establishment Of Rural Credit System, Rural Credits Board,
20 provide,f Tor the Assumption of the Farm LOAF Business Of III Bank Of
N0a rdDI akGa nonogg ana yn gback public money tied Y in farm loans 81.
culture "a labor Ib H the st Grsdfs reaearar to &c e9ns asctrsotfart1h the e Go Tnn one ct ct Arr
Ccnnnissoner Of Agriculture an Labor n three menber to 5 apponted 81
District. "
!. Rsauires that the Rura Credit. Board shah meet = organise . tn. second
Euesaay OF March p every even numbered year b elecung necessary Officers
]. Make IA County Treasures County Auditor and chaEnan 81 the Board Il
county COMMISSIONS q local Board Of Appraisers. &#@8S### I@IS+@W
Any individual o ten thousand doliars C1Gcooooj, ana ia bonands farmers only
o. bonds
f fssss;;is:..r f ss's Gss f f.s ron 3 y sssss. I: = r.. sss !as :1 ss sois a :. i 7G ss1.r., 1
Ex.mpts from taxation all bonds as4 mortgages and al ana Other property
qksn By Board surety bonds REQUIRED Of members OF the Board and
nt4as 6 = .b.n nA ) sNath pskos n n1 q q IL. III ta s1als Dan NIB bpa e snss ana
WorEh Dakota Real Estate Series 1N|TS'-
hepsas Y aetso = parts Of acts Inconsistent viii this hv.
AAnsAA laidatsa nSasurs u spprsveas /. S& NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20

~ tn0sesyoune msn IRE dad
~ NOOK advice from bankers and
tendedD 3kon HGsiness Collecc.
a60sN III order ID qualify
a1lk poeifida4 hey are Ed5
s;rsneESd1 rscentiy made asst.
a1hiieT fhs Burke ca. State Bank
Bowbellsan Leonard MiIlSr,
lnqfhss, allditing department az tlsl
of Norsh Dakota.
4bouf 220 p b
.ye pfo1n0ssd ~ pfiieh
EoIow az ncceT q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20
Vote mo" Nine Times
LANSFORD NEWS

We have had lots Of windy weather
Of late and it blew In Carl K0sitxky,
who apologized for his former affili
atoms with the League and pleaded
with his audience to believe him when
he said q few things about the Lea-
que and North Dakota. Two Or three
Of which were: That North Dakota
was in the same class as Russia and .of
course bankrupt.
Mrs. GiTberts0l1Shas moved into the
Basley house and BEN Hendricks into.
the =. a. Lamp property which he
purchased. gN
John Walker has bee nmovsd
Kramer to take charge Of the sectaonl'
there.
The movie people will have i treat
this week TO the aShepherd q re
Hills.
Warren McElyain and family 49,
Mirot visitors Saturday and SulsdaYs
Miss Josephine Gilbe1tsozi wto Is
teaching southwest 81 here IA the icy
ne school il attending 1nstttnte &c A6o7
hall this week. sa
Russell Ke1nis Iaiid up NIT ole al
Dan TDonsvG a.sd fzndly d ona
|brockare here thissweSk DAN II loot
|ing after Hi N41eKet0KE Aera.
BilIlS UndexsM h1esaoxedatafo n19
resifdG4iice i
ossbls6Sn 506n1eon
dhclass11 stgglsdLsy S1easssses
&